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INSIDE; TODAY

FUNERAL

SiiJ

GQIQnSQ* tiGISLATiON

TODAY'S SPORTS

A mass funeral service was planned In Spain today for the 14B people who died In the crash of an Iberia jetliner Tuesday. See page 8.

Pitt legislators Ed Warren and Waiter 0. Jones Jr. have Introduced legislation to ban political coercion of state employees. See page 21.

TOURNAMENT PLAY

Most area high schools are now fully involved in post-season tournament play. See stories on pages 1819.

DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

104th YEAR NO. 44

GREENVILLE. N.C.

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 20, 1985

40 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

Flu-Lllce Illnesses Cutting Into Work, School

Many

severa

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer

lie in eastern North Carolina have missed ys of woiic or school this month due to a regional outbreak of influenza. Although no figures are available as to the number of peqite in Pitt County sticken by the flu, local doctors and school teachers say they know many local residents have been affected.

In the last three weeks, we have seen a significant ninber of cases of influenza," said Dr. Jack Allison, director of the emergency department at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. We have had a few less cases in the

past week than in the previous two weeks, but we dont know if

' if that means the cases are actually decreasing. We are averaging 30 patients a day more in the emergency department than for the previous three months, he said. A significant number of those patients are flu victims.

Allison said flu victims have been hit hard and have taken up to a week to recuperate. People have been

really sick, he said. They have had high .fevers and chii

have been coughing and aching all over. Some patients have had diarrhea, and some have had difficity breathing. This strain of flu seems to be very tough. It

really knocks people for a loop and many people have been sick for the better part of a week

Students at East Carolina University also have been stricken by the flu. The latest report (from North Carolina universities for the week of Feb. 9 through Feb. 15) on the incidence of the flu had 52 cases of flu-like illness seen at East Carolina University, said Dr. Robert Ehinger, director of the Pitt County Health Department. The previous week's report listed ECU as having 31 cases of the flu.

The national report that goes out each Monday indicates that it is regional in nature, Ehinger

continued, and from looking at the deaths for pneumonia and flu-like illnesses, it would indicate that it is regional.

A spokesperson for the Pitt County school system said attendance has dropped from 96 percent to 92 pecent during the past 20 days and the school officials have attributed the decline to influenza. The drop in attendance has been noticed mostly in the lower grades; the county high schools have maintained their attendance percentage.

No attendance figures were available from the Greenville city schools.

Zoning Change . Proposal Draws 'No' From Board

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer

In a move city Planning Director Bobby Roberson called not unusu-alj members of Greenvilles Planning and Zoning Commission Tuesday unanimously declined to support a rezoning request that would have made hi^ density residential construction possible in an area adjoining an established neighborhood.

Tlie commissions decision not to recommend the rezoning request to City Council, Roberson explained, was not out of the ordinary in light of the history of the request. Over a period of three years, he said, the acerage in question has been chipped away at and the commission felt that eventually the approximate 200-foot area that was left would eventually be iconveited to high density residential.

According to the city planning department, the acerage concerned

in the request is part pf a larger Fairi

parcel known as Fairlane Farms that was once z(med R-15S (low density sii^le-family residential). However, since 1979, the parcel has by portions been rezoned to R-6 to allow construction of duplex and multifamily dwellings. The latest rezoning request brought by land owner Harvey D. Bradshaw to rezone eight acres to R-6 would have left only an apfH^ximate 200-foot

(Please turn to page 7)

REFLECTOR

Hotiine gets thin& done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you'd like for Hotline to hok. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our ad-

----ft njsaJa* _ .J 11^ MMAi* n____. f A I t

dras is The Daily Reiiector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbm received, Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal

with all of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

Foncast

Pair tiMiight with lows in lower 30s. Light winds. Thursday mostly sunny. High in ui^r 50s.

Looking Ahoad

Variable cleudUiess Friday? with scattered showers Saturday and Sunday. Unseasonably wanti. Highs in 60s to low 70s. Lows in the 40s to mid 50s.

^ , Paf4-fiditorialf ' :kl$ido Today Pages- Local news . Page 15-Leisure

Page 16-Obituaries

Page 17-Sports 1State news

Page 21

R-15S buffer between the proposed multifamily development and single-family homes on Fairlane Road and St. Andrews Drive which back up to the property involved in last ni^ts rezoning request.

In asking for approval, Bradshaw told the commission the proposal to construct a multifamily structure off Hooker Road would not be low rent as some residents of the area feared, but would be a quality project. He also noted a study done by city engineers indicatmg that construction of a multifamily structure on the property would not x)se traffic problems and that simi-ar projects done in the area had no adverse effect on tax values of adjacent {Mxiperties.

Bradshaws request was met with opposition from neighborhood residents, who initially asked that the request be continued until the commissions March meeting because of the unusual time of last nights meeting. The meeting was held at 6 p.m. to allow commissioners and planning staff to attend an annual banquet.

St. Andrews Drive resident W.R. Brewer told the board that holding the meeting at 6 p.m. instead of the regular time of 7:30 p.m. was a hardship on 70 to 80 percent of

PLANE RECOVERED IN GREENVILLE - Greenville police and agents of the State Bureau of Investigation look over a twin-engine Cessna 414A, valued at $300,000; that authorities say was stolen in Key Largo, Fla., on

Monday and flown to Greenville. Four men were arrested on charges of possession of stolen property after they were found with the plane at the Pitt-Greenville Airport Tuesday. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

- t

Four Arresled With Stolen Plane

Greenville police and agents of the State Bureau of Investigation Tuesday arrested four men on charges of possession of stolen property after they were found at the Pitt-Greenville Airport with an airplane stolen in Florida, Detective C.E. Weatherington said Michael Lawrence Dchame, 23, of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Forrest George Reese, 38, of Delray Beach, Fla Steven Dale Brewer, 36, of Greensboro, and Harley Brent Jacobsen, 37, of Houston wer taken into custody between 6:30 a.m. and 6:45 a.m. as they prepared to leave the airport in the plane.

Jacobsen. Weatherington said, was also charged with carrying a concealed weapon after officers found a .380 caliber pistol in his possession.

Bond for Jacobsen was set at $500.000, while bond for the other three men was set at $200,000 each.

Weatherington said the plane involved, a twin-engine Cessna 414A valued at $300,000, landed at the local aprport about noon Monday. Owned by Sunset Construction Co. of Pittsfield, N.H., the plane was stolen from the Oak Ridge Club landing strip at Key Largo, Fla., before dawn Monday.

White House Decries Farm 'Blackmail

THANK YOU

The East Carolina University School of Medicine and Christine Battle have, asked Hotline to express appreciation, to everyone,who. has contributed to the Battle family while Kjelidrick BaUie. 7, is being treated for potentially fatal aplastic anemia. The chihTis now a patient in Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore, having undergone a bone marrow T transplant from his brother, Christopher, 9, on Feb. 8. He is dotog well, according to his local doctor, Tate Holbrook. is planned that Christopher will come home soon and with his grandmother and that Mrs. Battle will continue to stay in Baltimore with Kendrick as long as he has to be tliere.

: 'Any individual or organization wishing to provide further assistance may call 'Jeanette Villines, social worker, lMliatology-Oncology Department, PCMH, 288 West, Cipeenville.

WASHINGTON (AP) - A White House spokesman today denounced a thi'eat by a number of farm-state senators to hold up confirmation of Edwin Meese III as attorney general in what Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole called an attempt at blackmail to get an emergency farin credit bill.

To hold the Meese nomination hostage for farm legislation is just not the way to do business, said deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes. We want the Meese nomination to come forward and be voted on, so the new attorney general can take office.

Declaring the administration has the votes to confirm Meese, Speakes said, The president wishes the Senate to act promptly on the Meese nomination on its merits ... and the president thinks the Senate should get down to the business of voting on Ed Meese and do so promptly.

Were adamant on the issue, the spokesman said, adding that the White House would be willing for farm issues to come up in the Senate and stand on their own two feet.

Speakes said Reagan considers the farm debt package already announced by the administration adequate to deal with the crisis in farm credit.

Dole, meanwhile, charged that

senators threatening to hold up Meeses confirmation are engaging in blackmail to get an emergency farm credit bill.

Dole said there is a lot of posturing going on on the farm credit bill that is holding up a multibillion-dollar interstate highway bill as well as the Meese nomination.

I wish they would let us go ahead and proceed, Dole told reporters

before the Senate went into session today.

The threatened delay by Sen. David L. Boren, D-Okla., appears to be the only hurdle to approval of White House counselor Meese after a 13-month confirmation process. Others siding with Boren include Sens, J. James Exon, D-Neb., David Pryor, D-Ark., Carl Levin, D-Mich., and Albert Gore Jr., D-Tenn,

Zaccaro Draws Non-Jail Sentence

NEW YORK (AP) - John Zaccaro, whose finances haunted his wifes vice presidential campaign, was sentenced today to perform 150 hours of community service for his role in a scheme to fraudulently obtain a loan.

Acting State Supreme Court Justice George Roberts told the millionaire husband of former Rep. Geraldine Ferraro before pronouncing sentence, "It is not my intention to impose a jail term.

No jail time was part of the

bargain for Zaccaros plea of guilty' Jan. 7 to one count of scheming to defraud.

Ms. Ferraro, who was Walter Mondales running mate last year on the Democratic ticket, was not in court as Zaccaro was sentenced.

Negotiations Completed For Start

Of Helicopter Ambulance Service

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt County Memorial Hospital Trustees were told Tuesday night that negotiati(Mis are complete with Omni Flight Services and that a name EastCare Flight has been clH^n for the helicopter ambulance service which will begin here about the second week in-April.

A flight nurse training program is under way, with 10 nurses participating. Approval was given tor the fli^t nurses to be ame to perform certain advanced procedure on patients en route with the direc-

crewmen.

A request for bids has gone out to 30 vendors of computer equipment. Bids are expected to be opened Feb. 25. It will be approximately two years before thie system being purchased is totally on line, hospi

tal administrators sav.

The board was told that utilization

tian vii'ridio of a physician or if he or aha ihaa (Mmonstraled ikill achievemant in the particular area.

Appiwal was also given for the provision (tf a flia to |be hlicqpt

provision ctf a flij^t center adjacent lopter pad for the

of the emergency department has unexpectedly increased since the new emergency department has been qpened. Nursii^ administrator Marilyn Rhodes said the increase has caused some problems with triaging paUents piomptly and that adjwtinents are beum made to take care ht the increased activity.

It was reported that a consultant to talk about mployee benefits will be here next month.

New (^ficers of the board will be

chosen next month during the boards annual meeting.

Facilities Services Vice President Ral[^ Hail was congratulated for his recent presentation at a public meeting supporting the retainment of the medical arts district. The board went on record as endorsing the actions of the Greenville City Council concerning the zoning action.

A written report by Lewis Lint, director of the Department of Pastoral Care, on pastoral care programs of the hospital was presented to the board by pastoral committee chairman Noel Lee. The establishment of a Clinical Pastoral Education Program is being considered, the report indicated.

The board accepted $200,000 from the Duke Endowment for use in

completion of the expansion and odei

modernization of the surgery, radiology and emergency departments of the hospital. Duke Endowment also gave $200,000 to PCMH last year for the same purpose.

It was announced that Joseph Parker of Ahoskie has been reappointed to the board and William Flowers of Plymouth and Wayne Peterson of Tarboro have been appointed.

Dr. Lee West and Carol Smith presented information about a 78-page quality assurance plan which wi 1 be part of the hospitals material for the Joint Commission on Accrediation of Hospitals evaluation to be carried out soon. They said the report is available to anyone who wishes to read it.

,.Syfyfd]f^F>rury20.l^

l^nda AsbeU Is One Of ^tes Outstanding Women

Xinda Winslow Asbell of QreenviUe was recognized as (me of t^ five outstanding young w(nn) of North Carolina for 1984 at the N.C.. Jaycees Awards Banquet held in Cireensboro Saturday.

.She was [Nresented a plaque by Matthews, district sales manager (rf the N.C. Farm Bureau Insurance Co., and Paula Tljrlington, (nesident of the N.C. Jhycee Women, sponsors of the statewide awank program.

-A tribute slide presentation citing Mrs. Asbells contributions to her family, community and profession was viewed by approximately 400 I [pests in attendance. Attending rom Greenville were Larry and Jane Harrison, Bill and B.J. Craft and Jack Myers.

Originally from Hertford, Mrs. Asbell is married to Charles M. Asbell Jr. and has lived in Pitt County for 15 years. They have two children, Anna and Joey, and are members of Immanuel Baptist Church. Her husband is a C.P.A. with Farley, Prescott, Mizelle & Co.

She received a degree in secretarial administration from the Collie of the Albemarle in Elizabeth City. She is current chairman of the Coastal Plains Chapter March of Dimes and was president of the Greenville Jay-C-Ettes in 1975-76. She is serving as the groups parliamentarian. She was nominated for the state award by the Greenville Jay-C-Ettes

She has been employed with the N.C. Division of Health Services as lead regional office secretary since 1972. An active member bf the Eastern District N.C. Public Health Association, she has served as secretary-treasurer, chairman of the management support secion, chairman of the scholarship committee and currently serves on the by-law committee. In the 1,400-member statewide N.C. Public Health Association, Inc., she has served two terms as secretary, has been chairman of the management support section and chairman of the sections continuing education committee, chairman of the by-laws and manuel of procedures committee and is also the groups parliamentarian.

ie received Greenvilles outstanding young careerist award from the BPW Club and the Governors Volunteer Recognition Award from the Pitt County Commissioners as winner in the individual service category for Pitt County.

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Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor COMPANY LUNCH Bombay Soup & Parsley Rolls Butterscotch Bars & Beverage

BOMBAYSOUP

LINDA ASBELL

1 medium (4 ounces) onion, finely chopped cup)

1 tablespoon curry powder

2 tablespocms all-purpose flour

2>/^ cups clear fat-free chicken broth

1 cup diced (y* inch) coidied chicken white meat (packed down)

Salt to taste Hot cooked rice

llarge(7to8ounces).red Delicious apple, unpieeled and diced (V4 inch)

In a 2-quart sauc^n melt butter; gently cook oniim in it until transrent. Stir'in CUT17 powder, then lour. Gradually stir in broth. Stirring constantly, bring to a boil. Add chicken and salt and reheat. Add a heaping tablespoon of rice to each soup bowl; top with apple. Serve at once. Makes about 1 quart 4 servings.

Sorority Chapters Have Founders Day Celebration

Iota Kappa Omega graduate chapter and Theta Alpha undergraduate chapter joined Lambda Delta Omega graduate chapter of Williamston in a celebration of Founders Day of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc.

The sorority was founded at Howard University, Washington, D.C., in February 1908.

Activities included worship at York Memorial AME Zion Church, a rededication ceremony held at the home of Soror Zetella Williams and dinner and a program at the Sheraton. Soror Gloria Jones, president of the Williamston chapter, was mistress of ceremony. Jean Carter, president of the Greenville chapter, responded to the welcome.

The 1985 national theme Moving Up From Poverty formed the theme for the program and the focus of the speech given by Soror Alice A. Jackson of Petersburg, Va., on Roots of Progress Through the Black Heritage Solos 'vere presented by Sorors Gwendolyn Lee of Greenville and Betty Willingham of Williamston. Soror Yvonne Price of Williamston gave the welcome and described the purpose of the event and Cather Broadnax read a poem. Eula Scott read a brief history of the national and local chapters. Dimple Newsome read quotations compiled by Claudette Horn for Black History Month and Ms. Williams introduced the speaker.

Gloria Jones presented plaques in honor of three past chapter presidents and gave a corsage to Mrs.

Medical Assistants To Meet Thursday

, The Pitt County Chapter of the American Association of Medical Assistants will meet Thursday starting at 6:30 p.m. for a covered-dish supper. The guest speaker will be James Ormond from the Greenville Fire/Rescue Department.

The meeting will be held in the office of Pitt Surgical Associates, Inc., Doctors Park, Building 10.

About one in every 10 women 35 or older has completed college.

Gospel Sing - Heaven Bound

Salem United Methodist'Church

, * Simpson, N.C.

Thursday, February 21-7:30 P.M.

The public is invited

Carter. Ed Carter, mayor pro tem of Greenville, was also recognized. Fannie Slade directed the recognition of guests by presenting all sorors with long-stemmed pink silk roses. Husbands were presented certificates of appreciation.

District Arts Winners Named

The District 15 Womans Club Art Festival was held Saturday in Windsor.

Anne Lynn Davis won the District 15 level of the Sally Southall Cotten Scholarship. She will compete in Winston-Salem on the state level.

There were two first place winners^ in handicrafts: Betty Tate for a handknit Irish knit sweater and Grace Eddings for Swedish weaving. Their entries will go to Winston-Salem to be judged on the state level for crafts.

Dorothy Fleming won a second and third place ribbon second for a crocheted place mat and third for crocheted edging. Doris Ballangee won second place for a crocheted lap robe.

Beverley Bartik is chairperson of the Greenville Womans (Jlub Arts and Crafts Department.

Birth

Hecker

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Brian Jeffrey Hecker, a son, Jeffrey Reid, on Feb. 18, 1985, in Nash General Hospital.

Homemakers Hai^en

' By Evelyn Spangler Pitt Home Agent

GetRMOfCrcoMte

Woodbuming stoves are being used by many peq^ to heat their homes and home fires that result from improper care of the stoves are becoming more prevalent. So here are some suggmtioos on how to prevent such fires.

A common cause is creosote bmldup inside the chimney. Creosote is a shiny, black substance thats a by-product of wood combustion. Its hifpy flammable and if it gets thicker than half ah inch, its likely to ignite and cause a chinuiey fire.

To prevent creosote builaup, bum dry wood only. Also, about (Mice week or 10 days bum a load of in the stove with the drafts (^. This will help bum away creosote.

About twice durii^ the heating season, go up on the roof to check out the chimney. Using a flashlight, peer down into the chimney to see if theres a creosote buildup. If you suspect there is a buildup, clean the inside of the chimney. Use a short piece of chain to break the stuff off. Or tie a rope to a steel brush with weight on it and slide that up and

BPW Celebrates 47th Birthday

The Greenville Business and Pro- { fessional Womens Club celebrated its 47th birthday last week and initiated seven new members: Ellen Brown; Ruby Benson; Dalene Latham; Marsha Tripp; Allison Haack; Pat Terry; and Sally Van-, derzell.

The program was Focus on Women Asking Women with six panelists who are all working for someone else or themselves. They were: Gloria Grimes of Heritage' Personnel Services; Dr. Archer Heinzen with Pitt County Mental Health Center; Monzer Saad of X-tra Special; Nancy Short of McLawhora and Short Attorneys; Pat Jerry, realtor; and Barbara High of N.Y. Life Insurance Co. Each told of their personal approach to their profesional choice and answered questions.

Districk X Clubs were also present representing chapters from Nashville, Rocky Mount, Tarboro, Wilson, and Washington.

Other guests present were Hilda Watson, BPW state treasurer; Mary Alice Wells, Coastal Area president; Barbara High, state president-elect; and Alice (Ddorn, District X director. Approximately 60 people were in attendance.

For more information about the chapter call 756-7248 or at 756-2769.

Cooked pasta can be stored if it is drained quickly, coated with oil and refrigerated in a tightly-covered container. To use, place in a pot of boiling water just long enough to heat through. Drain and serve immediately.

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MANAGERS SALE

Sweaters $5.00 to $9.00

Childrens <t7 nn

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am the chimney. If theres bmldup than you know how to gi of, O1 in a chimney expert.

Creosote bufidim can also be a hazard with wooclburning furnaces. But it doesnt usually ix^nt much of a problem with fireplaces. Fli^daces are usually so 1h^ that theres not much chance for creosote toaccumulate in the chimney.

Removing Soot and ^ins From Fireplace Facings

First, youll need to scrub the fireplace facing with stnmg soap and water. Youll probably need to use a stiff Inrush for tnrick or rough textured areas. After scrubbing, rinse the facing thoroughly with clear water. If stains and soot still persist, you may need to use a mild acid Meach, such as vinegar or acetic acid. Again, apply the bleach with a stiff brush. And be sure to rinse the facing with water after scrubbing.

If stains are really stubborn, you may need to scrub them with a hyraochloric acid and water solution. To prepare it, mix one part

hydrochkiric acid to 10 parts of^-water. After sobbing, rhiM ImiM^ diatelywithwator. X Jt

There are a couple of cautioni: Whenever you use the hydrochlorM ; acid and watmr solu^ nibber gloves to protect your hands. And never, never lee the acid solution on stonework.

You might also want to check the hydrochloric acid sidution out on,,, small, mconspicuous place befojee; you scrub tbe whole fireplace faciiw,

It is possible that the acid soluti(Ni .7 could discolor some types of brick..1

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Stress Program Set

The Daily ReHactOf. GreenvUle, N C.Wdwrtey. Februfv 20. laas 3 i

^mnj

By Abigail Van Buren

Jan Lloyd will be in Pitt Coynty Friday to dteeua with farm families pnctkal suggestions for deaiins with the pl^ical and emotim^ efetis of stress and fear reduciitf stress throi^ im{t)ved family n-

She will be speaking at 10 a.m. in room 201, Pitt County Office Building. Mrs. Lloyd is an Agrioiltural Extension Service family resource management specialist.'

According to Mrs. Lloyd, the number of farms in North Carolina is down by 13,000 in five years, more than any other state. Economic stiess felt by farm families include hdivy debt load, low prices for products, and high costs for land, ^ipment and labor. Further stress includes wiark overload that famy farmers use to cope. This type of stiiess moves out into the community through businesses, banks, local goyemment, clergy and anyone who dais with farm families.

Mrs. Lloyd joined the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service in 1984. HA* responsibilities include developing new consumer educaticm proems and materials, (rganizing ui^n money management centers aiid helping county agents provide money management information for rural families.

before movii^ to N.C., she was associate and acting director of the Michigan Consumer Education Center in Ypsilanti. She has also worked as a wv^per reporter in Illinois, a curriculinn designer in Nebraska, a' free lance editor and writer while living in Virginia, Connecticut and Missouri, a college instructor at William Woods College in Missouri and Eastern Michigan University and a vocation home economics teacher in Virginia.

Persons interested in attending the Friday session are asked to call 752-2934, extension 370, to preregister.

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

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Bridal

Policy

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

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

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

Birth

McLawhorn Born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Amos McLawhorn, Route 4, Greenville, a daughter, Diana Michelle, on Feb. 12,1985, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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DEAR ABBY: Your booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions, has been a mainstay of my reference shelf for many years. Just how long, I cannot recall, but Ive used it for 10 years at the bank where I am employed, and nearly twice as long when I was in the Navy. Add to that my years as bulletin editor and secretary of my Lions Club, and a regular correspondent to six brothers and sisters.

I love to receive letters, and as you say, The way to get a letter is to write one.

Its amazing the way I keep going back to your booklet for ideas on how to write good letters for all occasions. Your suggestions for letters of condolence have been coming into use more and more lately, but I suppose thats to be expected as one grows older.

Over the years Ive been highly complimented on my letters, and I want to thank you, Abby. You have my permission to use my name.

EDWIN R. BAKER, STUART, FLA.

DEAR MR. BAKER: Thanks for a genuine upper. Your letter made my day.

DEAR ABBY; Some time ago, you said that nobody should open his or her door to a stranger. Well, recently my car broke down 30 miles from home on a dark highway on a cold winter night.

I am very thankful that a woman in a nearby farmhouse opened her door to me. She was all alone, small and appeared to be in her late 20s or early 30s. (Im a 6-foot-tall man, weighing 200 pounds.)

This nice lady let me call a towing service who sent someone out to rescue me. It would be very sad indeed if all people took your advice and allowed fear to govern their actions.

Abby, please dont encourage people to abandon their trust in their fellowman, most of whom are decent, law-abiding citizens.

SINCERE IN IOWA

DEAR SINCERE: Even though most people are decent, law-abiding citizens, to assume that everyone is could be devastating. You need only to read this newspaper thoroughly to realize that one cannot be too careful these days.

I submit the following from a reader:

Recently, at a neighborhood watch meeting, a police officer told us about a team of girls

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. William Earl Sneed of Route 6, Greenville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Alice Bernice, to John Thomas Poteat Jr., son of John Thomas Poteat Sr. of Yancyville and Annie Bell Poteat of Reidsville. The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late Lillian Payton Sneed. The wedding will take place March 23.

working in a nice residential area in Berkeley. A young woman, apparently in distress, would ring the doorbell and implore urgently, Please, please may I use your bathroom?

It would seem cruel to turn her away under the circumstances, so of course, she would be let in. Her mission, however, was not to use the bathroom; it was to case the house to see if there was anything of value around. She then pretended to use the bathroom, after which she unlocked the bathroom window. Late that night, she and her partner returned to rob the place.Careful in California

DEAR ABBY: I need to know if something is true or not. I had a high school teacher who told the class that she used to write your columns for you when you went on vacations. Half the kids believed it, and the other half didnt. Im in the half that didnt believe it. Whos right? '

NO NAMES, PLEASE

DEAR NO NAMES: Youre in the winning half. When I go on vacations, I write my columns in advance.

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Paying The Legal CostEvolution

And so exits the case of retired Gen. William C. Westmoreland versus CBS.

Westmoreland sued CBS after a documentary which accused him of surpressing information about enemy troop strength during the Vietnam war. The trial has been under way in New York for 4 months.

With suddenness the word leaked out during the weekend that Westmoreland had settled with CBS and the trial would be ended Monday.

That happened, with the issuance of a joint statement and the agreement there would be no cost to either party. Thus CBS stands behind its documentary and Westmoreland presumably stands behind his own beliefs as to what occurred. Both agreed that the issue will be decided in the court of public opinion. That is proper, but one has to ask, was not that the way it was supposed to be in the beginning?

CBS raised a historical question in its documentary and its purpose should primarily have been to open public debate on the issue. Instead it went to court with all the costs and time involved in that. The end result was the accomplishment of nothing.

In pursuing his career Westmoreland assumed a major role in world events. In choosing to do so he also accepted becoming a part of history. That carries with it considerable importance and personal satisfaction, but it also involves the acceptance of criticism for ones actions. Public officials must recognize and accept this. It is a part of how history evolves and it should not be short circuited by torturous and exhausting trips to the courthouse.Open House

A ribbon-cutting ceremony highlighted an open house for Pitt County Memorial Hospitals open heart surgery facilities Sunday.

A large number of people toured the recenty expanded facilities, including some former heart bypass patients and their families.

The open heart surgery unit has been in operation since July 1984. It is steadily expanding, however, and is offering a medical service in eastern North Carolina that has never been available here in the past.

The prospects of heart surgery is awesome for most of us. The prospects seem easier, however, for patients and families with the knowledge that it can be done closer to home.

The Pitt County Memorial Hospital has developed a competent team for open heart surgery. Now expanded and improved facilities provide an even better medical service to the eastern area.

"W#ye , hear ye. In the case of th^^Amtfican tpayers vs. Ed Meeses lawyers, the court is now in

session.

Proceed.

Your honw, as counsel for the American taxpayers I hold in my hand a bill for l^al services for $721,000. We believe this is too high a price to pay to make sure the next attorney general of the United States is not a crook.

Objection.

Sustained. Counsel will stick to the facts.

Hie facts, your honor, are that Mr. Meeses attorneys charged my clients $250 an hour to defend him against charges of conflict of interest in helping get governent jobs for individuals who loaned him money. We feel these fees are totally out of line with President Reagans vow to cut spending in the government.

Objection, your honor. President Reagans political promises have nothing to do with my clients legal fees.

Sustained. Counsel will refrain from mentioning Mr. Reagan unless it has something to do with the

case.

Thore isnt a lawyo* in America worth $250 an hour, your honor.. Objection, your honor. Counsel has no right to decide what lawyers are worth.

Lets see where hes going with his argument.

Hie Justice Department policy a pdicy I hope Mr. Meese will cmitinue - has a ceilinc of $75 an hour on what a private lawyer can charge in a government case. Why doesnt it apply to this case?

"Your honor, the Ethics in Gov-erment Act, under which Mr. Meese was investigated, placed no re-stricti(His on hourly rates. If a self-respecting lawyer in Washington charged less than $250 an hour he would become the laughingstock of the capital.

It is so noted. Counsel for the taxpayers will continue.

Thank you, sir. American taxpayers resent the fact that Mr. Meeses attorneys are socking it to them. I wonder if learned counsel would submit a $721,000 bill if they knew Mr. Meese was paying it out of his own pocket.

Objection. That is a theoretical question.

Sustained.

Your honor, counsel for Mr. Meese has chaiiged my cheats 1350 an hour for convmations with die press over a period of five aod one4uf months. Why should the tmqiaym pay for athxneys me^-logs with reporters?

I can answer that, your honor. Mr. Meese was being tried in the preai as wdl as investigated by the iqiecial {xrosecutw. It was necessary to insure accurate rep<Nrting of allegations against him, or else Meese would take over the Justice Departmmit under a dark cloud. Its in the taxpayers interest to have a U.S. attorney general who is squeaky clean.

Your honor, just because Mr; Meese was cleared of criminal charges against him doesnt necessarily make him qualified for attorney general. What atxHit his bad judgment?

Objection. Mr. Meeses bad udgment has nothing to do with our egal bill.

Your honor, I say it does. If Mr. Meese didnt show such extraordinary bad judgment in the first place, the taxpayer would not be stuck for $721,000.

Donald Rothberg

Does Federal Aid Corrupt?

WASHINGTON (AP) - Budget director David Stockman and Education Secretary William J. Bennett are offering an unusually candid view of an attitude that drives the Reagan administration in the battle

Tom Raum

Xommon Sense' Needed

W.ASHI.NGTON i.AP) - It you thought Washington's birthday was the only national observance this week, check again and pencil this one on your calendar: National Engineers' Week.

It's one of dozens of special weeks, days and months set aside each year by Congress and the president and largely ignored by the public.

There are days and weeks honoring black history, grandparents, eye donors and ice cream. But when it came to mules, muffins and tap dancing, Rep. Dave McCurdy. D-Okla.. decided enough was enough.

McCurdy is the sponsor of a bill to set up an 11-member, presidentially appointed advisory commission that would sift through each year's batch of offermgs and recommend which causes should warrant national attention.

Over 300 commemorative bills were introduced in the last session of Congress and this session promises to be just as active, McCurdy said.

"I don't want to diminish the significance of each of these com

memorative requests. In fact, there are some like National Child Abuse Prevention Month which have extremely good intentions, McCurdy said.

But, he added, a common sense approach seems needed.

Rep. Bob Edgar, D-Pa., a sponsor of the measure that designated Feb. 17-23, 1985, as "National Engineers Week, told colleagues that "every form of transportation except animals and our own legs is a product of engineering."

No member of Congress has yet come proposing a day honoring human legs, but a measure saluting that familiar four-legged beast of burden the mule is gaining considerable attention.

Rep. Jim Cooper, D-Tenn., has introduced a bill to designate the week of Oct. 26. 1985, as National Mule Appreciation Week. Hes been actively seeking co-sponsors.

"We've received over a dozen phone calls on mule appreciation week. He (Cooper) has really going after that thing. said Steve Pat-

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanch* Street,

Greenville. N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S WHICHARD DAVID J. WHICHARD, Publishers Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville, N.C.

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

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terson, a aide to McCurdy.

It costs taxpayers about $300,000 a year to have Congress print and process all the requests for special observances, Patterson said. "Its crazy. Many of these proposals are generated by industry, he said.

Efforts last session to win national designation for a National Muffin Week, a "Play It Safe Month, a National Laundnf Industry Week and a National Tap Dance Appreciation Week, prompted McCurdys efforts to overhaul tne process. But so far, his plan has generated little apparent enthusiasm.

Some of the offerings so far this year:

-November, 1985, as "National Liver Awareness Month, sponsored by Rep. James Courter, R-N. J.;

-June 16-22 as National Safety in the Workplace Week, proposed by Rep. Henry Hyde, R-Ill.;

-March 10-16 as National Employ the Older Worker Week, by Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio; Rep. Edward R. Roybal, D-Calif.; and others;

October. 1985, as National Dowp Syndrome Month, by Sen. Richard Lugar, R-Ind.; and Rep. Stephen J. Solarz, D-N. Y.;

Hie last Friday of each year, as National Arbor Day, by Rep. Robert A. Roe, D-N.J.;

-October 1985 as National Foster Grandparents Month. by Rep. Nancy L. Johnson, R-Conn.;

-October 1985 as National High-Tech Month, by Rep. Mervyn M.I^mally.D-Calif.;

-June 22 to June 28, as National Friendship Week, by Rep. Alfred A. McCandless. R-Ala.

But the res(^ution to hontH* the mule the trffsixing of a and a jackass (donkey) - has drawn by far the most notice.

The bill states that on Oct. 26, the American mule will be 200 years od, the date that Geortt Washingtmi received two fuU-hlooded jacks from King Charles III of Spain, that were latri* bred with hones to produce the nations first mules.

over budget priorities nalptiely, that federal aid corrupts its recipients.

Both officials made headlines with their comments. There was talk of Stockman taking another trip to the presidents woodshed for a reprimand after he lashed out at veterans, farmers and educators.

Bennett wasnt far behind with caustic words for middle-class recipients of federal education aid.

Their comments brought howls of protest, and also some words of sympthy from veterans of losing battles against the more entrenched sacred cows that graze off the federal budget.

But beyond the immediate headlines was the question of whether Stockman and Bennett were giving voice to the belief that people who get government checks are somehow corrupted in the process.

If that is the prevailing belief in the administration, the budget debate can be seen in the context not merely of a drive to reduce record deficits, but as a crusade to eliminate the social role government has assumed since the New Deal.

President Reagan has stated often enough his conviction that government assistance creates dependency, not just on the part of the recipients, but among the givers as well.

That sort of dependency was a recurring ccmcern in his State of the Union address.

This goveniment will meet its responsibilities to help those in need, he said. But j^licies that increase dependency, break iq[) families and destr<^ self-respect are not progressive.

A moment later, he said. Let us resolve that we will stop spreading dependency and start spreading Ofqmrtunity, that we will stop spreading bondage and start spreading freedom.

No one would argue with the overall sentiment. But the only bint of how the president would st(^ simding dependency was in his budget with its sharp cuts'in domestic programs.

As for the agencies that disburse the aid, Reagan talked in a recent interview about somedijng that happens even in government bureaucracies that are set up to solve a certain problem. But once the bureaucracy is set up it never quite wants to admit that the pvoUaoi has been solved beeauae

then theres no need for the bureaucracy.

Look at Reagans statements on dependency and the bureaucracy and Stockmans remarks dont seem all that far out of line.

The institutional forces in the military are more concerned about protecting their retirement benefits than they are about protecting the security of the American pe(^le, said the budget director.

Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger quickly responded that Stockman had defamed the men and women in the armed forces. Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., chairman of the Armed Services Committee, said of the budget director; Id fire him.

The reaction was a little more tempered at the White House, where spokesman Larry Speakes said Stockmans statement was a personal opinion probably not shared by the president.

Bennett chose a more vulnerable and less organized target students from families earning more than $32,500 a year.

When the new education secretary was asked about the impact of an administration plan to oeny federally guaranteed loans to such students, he replied:

It may require of some students divestiture of certain sorts stereo divestiture, automobile divestiture, three-weeks-at-the-beach divestiture.PubHie Ftffuwi

TotheedKor: t

A few dayi ago ill a (rerrlder if Pitt Memorial HospiUl, I invok-tarily reached out to touch the face of a beautifid little Mack girl. Even ae I touched her smiling ;1 thoi^t, Good heavens! With the presoit hysteria aboitt diild ehivw. iCan one dare even to respond to tne, cfaeerfid face of a child?! havent decided on an answer to that qm-tionyet.

Father Bruce Ritter runs a number of houses for runaways and he offers the following in a recent letter from Covenant House, 460 W. 41st St.. New York aty:

Hie street is a bnital parent.... A kid becom gun shy, violence shy, hand and fist shy ... they dont believe the language (rf love any m<M....

We have become more paranmd about touching a child. Some parents are almost afraid to hug their kids any more. I think the reaction ia understandable, but definitely unhealthy.

Father Ritter goes on to say that he and his staff are careful in their touching of children who come to the Covenant House shelters, insuring that touching is clearly appropriate.

However, says Father Ritter, Children and adults, too, have a need, and a right to be touched, to be caresMd.tobeheld....

Sometimes a simple loving gentle touch is worth a thousand words; One wav to reach (these abused street kick) is to reach to them, to touch them. .

I hope our fears dont cause us to insulate our children and ourselves so much that we all become less gentle, less expressive and natural. Have you hugged your child today?

William C. Byrd Sr.

Routes, Greenville

To the editor:

The news media and especially outstanding magazines, plus the big mouths in Washington, are quoting that the farmers of America are in a situation similar to the Great Depression of the 1930s. They are having foreclosures, losing their homes and farms and are panic-stricken with depression. At the same time, Washington is planning more revenue for defense, aiding other countries and any area calling for help. Our motto should be thle same as the Chrysler Corporaticms that came back from the brink oblivion, We Take Care of Oiu* Own and if every country had to do the same, we wcHild not be witnessing the mess before our eyes.

The farmer is our breadbasket and does not compare with any business, profession or activity because these individuals are the outside people.

They face the weather, sUNrms, tornadoes, droughts, earthquakes, fires, insects, pests of every descriptions and health problems as well as everycHie else. When they go, we shall soon follow.

The first priority before this nation and its leaders is to see this segment of humanity through these triate and tributions. Life as I have seen it for many years, through wars, depression and prospenty, is nothing more nor less than the penduliifti swing from good to bad and back again. This shall always be, I believe.

The main problem is to try to sing or hum to reduce the stress that wiH do no good, but plenty of harm, for it is only mental torture, otherwise.

Like the flow (rf bIoo(, it cannot stand congestion and I repeat the words of former President lUdiard M. Nixon, minus the vulgarism a'hd expletive, but with the exact samp meaning, If You Cant Use the Pot - Dont Sit on It. There is talent in this great nation that is capable, with thought and suggestion, to break up this temporary congestion.' Dr. Ralph Shell Kinston

Letters to Public Forum shook! b$ limited to 300 words. The editor, reserves the right to edit ioager tetters.

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

The Bible has a lot to say about holiness. The word holy means set apart. A thing is holy if it is set apart for a sacred use.

This word has come into had repute in modern life. We dont like holy people. We dont like holy projects. We speak of the holier-than-thou attitude towanl others and we dont like it. The word holy is not a favorite one in the modern world.

Yet holiiiess in its true

' \

sense is the fihett thing in this sin-plagued world of ^ ours. It means wtingness to set things aside for sacred use. It involves look% ing at things and persons from a sacred, and sacramental stanc^int. Above all, it involves a typ of behavior whereby we resolutely say no to certain things in' life and yes to other things. '

We sing: ftoly, holy, hol^. We should all foe ! happier if we lived what we^: sang.

I - -

1,^4='

_ - :

Lo9g To Spoak

^grticf Ung, dean of students at the Prjsbyterian Bible College in filf&n, #iH at Cherry Oaks eluMouse on' Sunday at 6 p.m. The

Cmnniittee <tf Peace Pre* pyttbian Chinch and includes a coVbfed dish supper.

BRAD LONG

^l^pup Plans Fast

The youth group of Winterville Christian Church will hold a 24-hour fast for world hunger beginning SafUrday and continuing until noon Suftday with a special worship srvice at the church.

The group hopes to raise over $750 fpo^ pledges and donations and will dbw(te the proceeds to international l^f^er reief organizations. The will also campaign locally for canned goods to be donated to the soup kitchen of Saint Gabriels Cbucch.

XfiA Benefit

!Jump Rope for Heart will be sphsored by the P.E. Majors Club at East Carolina University Saturday from 10 a.m. until 1 p.m. in Minges Coliseum.

Participants will gather pledges to be donated to the American Heart Aissociation. Coordinator Gay Blker said approximately 60 tesfitis of six jumpers each will participate in the event.

Appointments Open

.!i*itt County Red Cross officials l^pV announced the organization is

accepting appointments for Mondays scheduled bloodmobile at the

, ficials say there is a critical tjeed for donors with blood types 0 jjnH,B. For an appointment or for furuier information call the Red (Jrb^ office at 752-4222.

Semifinalists

three students at J.H. Rose High School h

l^chOol have been named as semifi-nats for 1985-86 Merit Awards at Norm Carolina State University.

lyUliam Clayborn Deanhardt, son of, Mr. and Mrs. William R. D^nhardt, Kevin Brian Hewett, son of Theresa M. Hewett, and Alicia ^iiz^beth Speight, daughter of Mr. ahd Mrs. Joseph D. Speight, all of Greenville, are among the 220 semifinalists at State.

rFinalists will compete for univer-sitywide awards and scholarships.

U.\ ft

4.)

(pl^timist Speaker

j.^Jnna Ware, director of the Pitt County child nutrition program, spoke at a recent meeting of the Optimist Club of Greenville.

.^Mrs. Ware explained the nutrition program and the benefits it provides oh^en in county schools.

-llie club meets at 6:30 p.m. each Monday at the Three Steers Restau-rtiAtf. For information call Benjamin Wdmack Jr. at 756-8726.

0 IHi*

b'li,

fjt^eign .Guests

I.Several European teen-agers have submitted applications to spend the 1985:86 school year in North Carolina undtr the auspices of the Educational Foundation for Foreign Study.

Girda Nischan, area representative for the foundations hi^ school exchange program, wifi interview and select local host fami-llslor next school years students. 11k students are between 15 and 18 years old and come from Western European countries including Denmark, Italy, Spain and Germany. They will arrive in August to spend 10 months living with families while attending high schools.

"'7' T

:0rvk

xptr9|^ londMl

Now Expanding In Qraanvllla Area. > Aiming To Plaaaa.

IwlnaH Roulino Halp Spring Claaning

946-0609

OaAnlMyWortli CaMngPor. QoodHralea

' For informatoD about the pro-, gram or on applying to serve as a 1965-86 host family contact Mrs. Nischan at 7524041.

Casino Night

The residents of Greenville Villa Nursing Home will participate in a casino night Unirsday frrnn 7-9 p.m. in the dining hall of Greenville Villa. Prizes have been donated by local mx;hants.

Moose Dance

Greenville Moose Lodge No. 885 wiU sponsor a dance Saturday from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m. Entertainment will be provided by Posse. Fw more information, call Bob Drew at 752-5415.

Three Arrested

aLl BROOkEP

In Th Area

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wedoday. February 20.1985 $

Greenville police Tuesday reported that three p^ple have been arrested in connection with break-ins being investigated by the de partment.

Detective J.E. Nichols said Ricky Lee Skinner, 27, of 1218 S. Evans St. was charged with breaking, entering and larceny in connection with a break-in at the Snooty Fox, 203 E. Fifth St., reported about 12:57 a.m. Monday.

Officer R.J. Brewington said about $2,000 worth of clothes taken from the business were recovered from Skinners home early Monday.

Detective H.L. Conner said

Lorenzo Owens, 25, oS 1504 Halifax St. has been charged with breaking, altering and larceny in connection with a Jan. break-in at Moaes Pest Coitrol, 1607 Dickinson Ave., where two coats, a kerosene heater, tools and a radio were taken.

Conner said that Dana Darrell Phillips, 21, of 705A Ho(Aer Road has been charged with possession of stolen property, involving stereo equiiunent taken during a break-in at 6 Westhill Townhouses which was reported on Nov. 24.

Tuesday Thefts

Police are continuing their investigation of three thefts reported to the department Tuesday.

Officer M.J. Nobles said 10 end tables, five cocktail tables and a chair were taken from Reeses Furniture Co. at 509 W. 14th St. in a break-in reported at 1:16 p.m., while

Officer C.A. Sharp said $700 in cash, as well as a turntable, receiver, amplifier^ a television and a camera, with a total value of $2,180, were taken from 103 N. Woodlawn Ave. in an incident reported at 6:24 p.m.

Police said that $950 worth of jewelry, including two wedding bancbs, a silver and turquoise ring and another ring, were taken from

1807 S. Elm St. in reportedat 4:17 p.m.

a break-in

tion with a break-in reported at 1:37 a.m. today.

Business Entered

(Please turn to page 6)

A break-in at Sam & Daves Snack Bar on N(xri Greene Street is under investigation by Greenville police.

Cpl. M.C. Jemigan said 75 cartons of cigarettes, valued at $487.50, were taken from the building in connec-

Cbiropnictic Care

EOS-95% Comgi Itealth AoMrica-No Coverage

CORRECTION

In the Seers 4 Day Sale Section In Wednesday, Feb. 20, newspaper on page 8 the incorrect art and prices are shown on the Trader Bay crew-neck shirt. The correct reguiar price is $18.99 and the correct sale price is $13.99. This Is a short sleeve shirt, not a long sleeve shirt.

We regret any inconvenience that this may cause.

SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. GREtNVIllE. kC.

Grand Award Perm Special

Res- $19.50 Now I U Haircut Included

Coupon Must be Presented Expires Wednesday, Feb. 27,1985

Lustre Curl

Especially for Black Hair

$60 Value Reg. $39.50 Now^32^ Coupon Must be Presented Expires Wednesday, Feb. 27,1985

The Plaza Shopping Center

Open Tuesday-Saturday

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EFUNDS^tOWEOITS^

ERYTHING IN TK ITORE ON SAL

The Daily Reflectot. Greenville N C

Wednesday. February 20.1985

WX AST VMN.NERS - Members of RECAST clubs in grades 7-11 in area schools participated in the programs annual science fair recently and four students were named winners in the competition. Above, left to right, re Jim (ioes, plant manager for Burroughs Wellcome;

Susan Sayetta of Rose High, winner in the senior division, and Tami Tetterton and Al Robinson, both of Bethel Elementary, winners in the junior division. Not pictured is senior division winner Marshall Moore of Rose High. (Barry (iaskins Photo)

In The Area

Ppssession Charge

Kenneth Eduard Whaley, 23. of Route 3. Snow Hill, was arrested early today on a marijuana possession charge.

Officer C.A. Sharpe said Whaley was charged after the car he was driving was stopped at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Maxwell Street about 1 a.m. in connection with a traffic check and a small amount of marijuana was found in his possession.

Annual Auction

The Eastern Carolina Advertising Federation will conduct its annual media auction Thursday at the Greenville Country Club at 6:15 p.m.

Advertising space, time and creative services donated to the club by various media and agencies will be auctioned with the proceeds going to the club's scholarship fund. Call Den Dickerson at 946-2144 for more information.

Shrinettes Meet

Pitt County Shrinettes will meet Thursday at*7 p.m. at (he Western Sizzlin'on luihStreet.

(Continued from page5)

Benefit Planned

The Beauty Parlor at 214 E. Arlington Blvd. w'ill hold in a cut-a-thon for the benefit of the Coastal Plains chapter of the March of Dimes Monday from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. Haircuts will be $5. with all proceeds going to the March of Dimes.

School Visitor

Dr. William B. Cox, a local dentist, visited Mrs. Judy Bays first-second grade class at Eastern Elementary School recently as part of Childrens Dental Halth Month. Cox demonstrated proper brushing techniques, displayed models of primary and secondary teeth, and showed the video, "Tooth or Consequences.

Superior Rating

Jeff Adkins, son of Page Adkins of Ayden, has been rated superior in the North Carolina State music educators solo competition at an event held at Beddingfield High School. Wilson.

Adkins, a junior at Ayden-Grifton

WITN-TV Reaches Sales Agreement

WASHI.NGTO.X, .\.C. - Plans for the sale of WITN television station have been confirmed, station spokesman Dick Paul said today.

Paul said agreement for the sale has been reached, subject to approval by the Federal Communications Corp., with the American Family Corp. of Columbus, Ga. He said it probaly will be late spring before the $25 million transaction is completed.

The current principal owners ol WITN-TV are W.R. Roberson Jr., J, Phil Roberson. .Mrs. James Bagwell, William S. Page and W.E. Barnes.

The American Family Group is basically an insurance group that entered the television field m 1973. The group, of which John B. Amos is chairman and executive officer, has earlier purchased five television stations - in Kentucky. Mis.scuri, Iowa. Georgia and Alabama.

The firm is listed on the New York Stock Exchange with its major assets in the field of insurance. The eorporation's earnings in 1984 was $55.2 million.

LETS MAKE A DEAL

POETRY WINNER - A poem written by Michelle Taylor (above), a seventh grader at Wellcome Middle School, was chosen as statewide winner in the NCAE-sponsored "What is a Teacher? poetry contest. Her winning poem included the lines; Listen to the advice your teacher might give. For she has experienced being a youth. So remember her advice as long as you live. Cause teachers are angels of truth.

Meetings

Scheduled meetings for Greenville and Pitt County governmental agencies for the week Feb. 17-23 include:

Thursday

7:30 p.m. - Mid-East Commission. regular meeting, Martin Community College. Williamston.

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Textile Jobs Fall

High School, will be performing in early March at the NCNB Music Scholarship competitions for the School of the Arts in Winston-Salem.

Southeastern textile plant employment declined for the fourth consecutive month in December, according to Danald M. Cruse, regional commissioner for the Bureau of Labor Statistics, U.S. D^rtment of Labor, in Atlanta.

The December employment level of 499,900 (not seasonally adjusted) was down 1,400 from November and 28,600 from December 1983.

Over-the-month decreases occurred in Alabama and North Carolina, while gains were recorded in Georgia, Kentucky and Tennessee. Employment levels were unchanged in Florida, Mississippi and South Carolina.

Seven of the eight Southeastern states recorded over-the-year employment reductions. North Carolina lost 16,800 workers, followed by South Carolina (4,900), Alabama (4,000), Georgia (1,500), Tennessee (1,400) and Florida and Mississippi (200 each). The only increase occurred in Kentucky (400).

Inquiry Rejected

NEW DELHI, India (AP) -Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi rejected a demand that he order a judicial inquiry into the killing of more than 2,500 Sikhs following the assassination of his mother, Indira Gandhi.

Reports by three Indian civil , liberties groups, as well as newspaper accounts, said police and some members of the governing Congress Party instigated mobs to attack Sikh homes and shops in reprisal for the Oct. 31 slaying of Mrs. Gandhi, her sons predecessor.

The government has said Mrs. Gandhi was killed by two Sikh members of her security guard.

Heir Charged

LONDON (AP) - The 29-year-old Marquis of Blandford, heir to a $43.6 million fortune, has been charged with burglary of a drug store, Scotland Yard said.

The marquis, the son of the Duke of Marlborough, was accused of breaking into a drug store at Pimlico Green in southwest London on Saturday, Scotland Yard said.

He was released on bail and ordered to appear at Horseferry Road Magistrates Court on Feb. 26.The marquis, who is an insurance broker, is heir to a fortune that includes Blenheim Palace where Winston Churchill was born.

"People Working For People " - this is our Citys motto. Feel free to relate your inquiries. concerns or questions to the City Manager's office. 752-4i:J7.

Textile plant pr^uction workers averaged 39.4 hours per week in Dwwnber 1984 up 0.1 hour friMn November but down 1.7 hours from a year ago.

Gross average hourly earnings of $6.49 were up three cents over the month and 34 cents over the year. Gross average weekly eamiiiigs at $255.71 increased $1.83 from November but decreased $1.17 from December 1983.

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Cor Import Quotas May Be Droppeci

' WASHINGTON <AP) - Dwpite conpresskmal and industry plis fw limits on Japaiwse auto mports, administration officials are re-comm^iding that President Hragan, in effect, do nothing to extend voluntary quotas that expire next month.

' Sources who commented on condition they not identified said the i'esidents Cabinet council on cmnmerce and trade agreed Tuesday to make such a recommendation to Reagan.

Mlie fourth year of the quotas expires March 31. Under the arrangement, Japanese exports to the United States were limited to 1.85 million cars last year.

Although the administration and U Japanese refer to the current quotas as voluntary on Japans jMrt, it is an open secret that the limits were put in place in 1981 following quiet pressure from the Reagan administration and outcries from Congress over the flood of Japanese imports.

White House spokesman Larry Speakes confirmeid Tuesday that officals discussed the matter and adopted a single recommendation, but he declined to disclose it.

One White House official, speaking to reporters on condition he not be named, said the administration is understanding of Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasones problems in persuading his own government to permit greater imports of U.S. beef, citrus and other products.

But, at the same time, the official said, the United States is anxious to overcome Japanese trade barriers and can use its flexibility on the auto issue to encourage greater Japanese cooperation in other areas of bilat-era trade.

Speakes said Tuesday it will be up to Japan whether to extend the quotas.

Speakes said the president would consider the issue in the next few days, while insisting the matter has not gone before the president yet. He added that Reagan may feel he does not have to make any decision.

Were not required to make a decision because its voluntary on the part of the Japanese, Speakes noted.

Zoning ...

(Continued from pagel)

landowners.

If everybody out there had a chance, they would express their opinion, he said.

The commission declined to continue the matter before hearing remaining opposition comments.

Fairlane Road resident William R. Thompson said he was vehemently against having R- behind his house a house he said he only purchased a year ago.

St. Andrews Drive homeowner Ken Smith concurred with 'iompson, adding that while construction of buildings other than single-family in the area may not affect the tax value of property, construction does affect resale value.

Bill Cherry, another neighborhood ffoperty owner, said this morning that he was really happy about the commissions decision. Surmised? Well, no. Im not surprised, le said, "because we went through this same thing in 1983 and had the 5pme results. What suprised me was that he (Bradshaw) came back and tried to do it all over again.

; Bradshaw made a similar request -in 1983 to rezone acreage in approximately the same area to R-6 with an ^R-9 buffer instead of the R-15S buffer designated in last nights request. Designating the buffer area R-9 would have allowed for construction of duplex as well as single-family units.

In other business, the board . approved a request by John F. Moye

* to rezone approximately five vacant

* acres located at the western end of Allendale Drive and Pearl Drive in

the Red Oak Subdivision from resi-dential/agricultural to medium de-

Thg Daily Reflector, Qfeenville, N.C._W^dnexlay, February 20.19^ 7 -

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Mbss Funeral Set For 148 Persons Killed In Crash Of Spanish Plane

BILBAO. Spain lAP) -Authorities investigating the fiery, mountainside crash of an Iberia Boeing 727 have dismissed claims that a bomb planted by Basque separatists caused the disaster, which killed all 14^people aboard.

^ A funeral service for ail the victims, whose charred bodies were scattered along with wreckage in a pine-covered forest in the Basque countryside, was set for this evening in Bilbao.

Two American passengers were reported on Flight 610. traveling the

200 miles from Madrid to Bilbao on Tuesday morning when the jet clipped two television transmitting towers and slammed into 3.336-foot Oiz hill on its approach to Sondica Airport.

U.S. Embassy sources in Madrid identified tjie Americans as Tim Markey and John Steigerwald but did not provide hometowns.

Relatives of the dead were converging on Bilbao to identify their loved ones and make arrangements for private burial services to be held after todays mass service.

The crash was the third air

disaster in Spain in 14 months.

Iberias president, Carlos Espinosa de los Monteros, quickly rejected the possibility of a terrorist attack as the cause of the crash.

Espinosa told reporters late Tuesday in Bilbao that the state-owned airline had received an anonymous telephone call from a man saying he represented ETA, a Basque separatist organization. Espinosa said the man claimed responsibility in ETAs name for the crash.

The Iberia official said the small amount of evidence collected so far

PROBK WKKCK \(;E Spanish investigators search aboard the aircraft. A mass funeral for the victims was through the remains of an Iberian jetliner which crashed scheuled today. (AP Laserphoto) near Bilbao. Spain. Tuesday, killing all 14S people

Excavation Team Finds Bones, Personal Effects

indicated the plane did not explode before plowing into the mountainside.

Although he ruled out a bombing, he said: We have no hypotheses yet, we have no idea how the crash occurred, including why the craft was flying 900 feet telow the normal altitude for that point in the flight 20 miles from the airport.

He said Iberia was not taking the call seriously although officials received a telephoned bomb threat just before Flight 610 was due to take off Monday. Mondays flight was delayed for 30 minutes, but no bomb was found.

ETA has claimed responsibility for some 300 assassinations of police and military officers since 1968. It seeks complete independence for the three-province northern Basque country near the border with France.

Sources close to ETA, including Luis Nunez, editor-in-chief of Egin, a Basque daily newspaper, said such an act by the separatist group would be highly unlikely and highly illogical.

At about the time the plane crashed, four gunmen in Madrid killed the head of Spains second largest private bank, the Central Bank. An anonymous caller to several newspapers later claimed responsibility for the killing of Ricardo Tejero in ETAs name.

Initial reports blamed fog for the crash of the Boeing 727, but meteorological officials said later that visibility had been sufficient for a safe landing.

On Nov. 27, 1983, a Boeing 747 of the Colombian airline Avianca crashed and exploded five minutes before its scheduled landing in Madrid, killing 181 people.

On Dec. 7, 1983, an Iberia Boeing 727 and an Aviaco DC-9 collided on a fog-shrouded runway at Madrids Barrajas Airport, killing all 42 aboard the DC-9 and 51 aboard the 727. Aviaco is Spains internal domestic airline. Iberia flies domestic Spanish routes and international routes.

HEAR

EVANGELIST RALPH McGILVRA

Sdoitt On The Gospel Hour (Dr. Oliver B. Greens Broodcost)

Tought Music And Bible At Bob Jones University

February 17-24

Sundays-9:45 Sunday School

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Monday - Saturday 7:30 P.M. Nightly

Community Baptist Church

111 N.E. College St., Ayden, N.C.

<> Independent - Fundamental .

^s/'c '^Q Stan Wingard, Pastor WELCOME

A VERY SPECIAL TEA PARTY

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Dont Miss the Ark! Ms. Noahs Coming!

Ms. Noah is coming to Jeffersons Friday the 22nd to introduce her newest stuffed animals. She will be under the Rainbow from 9 until 12 in the morning and from 3 until 6 in the afternoon. Come and bring your Mommies. Daddies. Aunts and Grannys to meet the remarkable Ms. Noah. Oh--and bring your favorite Ms. Noah animal. She misses and loves ail her children. Sec you on Friday!

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NONG SONG HONG. Laos tAP) -A U.S.-Laotian team, working on hands and knees in an unprecedented joint search in the forests of southern Laos, has excavated human bones and personal effects which may have belonged to some of 13 U.S. airmen whose gunship was shot down during the Vietnam war.

In a patch cleared ot trees and brush. American and Laotian soldiers have unearthed bone fragments, teeth, shreds of military uniforms, live ammunition rounds, twisted guns and other remnants ot a C-130 gunship shot down near the village of Nong Song Hong more than 12 years ago

Chunks of what officials said were probably human bones appeared as Laotian soldiers sifted the dug-up dirt through wire meshes. The Americans put the bone fragments, which resembled greyish-white chips of volcanic rock, into small canvas pouches.

Col. Joe Harvey, head of the L S. team, said the joint excavation had turned up many parts " of personal equipment, including shreds of uniforms. steel inserts for jungle boots and parachute harnesses.

'We've found human remains at this crash site, but 1 don't feei ii would be appropriate to comment on exactly what they are until they are analyzed. We also have to think about the families lof the missing airmeni." said Harvey, head of the Honolulu-based U.S. joint Casualty Resolution Center.

The center is entrusted with re

solving the cases of nearly 2,500 Americans listed as missing in action from the war.

The joint team was in its ninth day

of the painstaking work on hands

ai)H IfMPPc whpn Wpsfprn rppnrfprs

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Israelis Storm Lebanese Village

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) ^ Israeli forces stormed a south Lebanese village near the pwt city of today, conducted a hous(^to-h^ search and rounded up al^t 200 men for interrogation, security source! said.

The sources, who spoke on condition they not be identified, said an Israeli unit of 20 armored personnel carriers and other vehicles entered the village of Bazouriyeh at 7 a.m. to conduct the search for suspected guerrillas. They said 200 men were rounded up.

Timur Gdisel. spdcesman for the .N. Interim Force in Letenon, confirmed the Israeli operation in Bazouriyeh and said one dead male, shot in the head, was found outside the village.

Goksel said two other villagers were found injured. One seriously injured villager was being evacuated to the U.N. field hospital in the Lebanese border town of Naqoura, Goksel said. He did not elaborate.

The U.N. Interim Force has been stationed in southern Lebanon since a 1978 Israeli invasion of the area.

South Africa Says Death Toll Rising

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - The death toll from two days of fierce rioting in the Crossroads squatter city rose to 16 blacks, and police said today a seventh person was charged with treason in the largest crackdown in years on apartheid opponents.

Cape Town police spokesman Lt. Attie Laubscher said three more bodies were recovered from the Crossroads shanty town overnight. Thirteen other blacks also were killed in rioting Monday and Tuesday.

Laubscher said 224 residents and six policemen had been injured in

fighting between police and squatters that involved gasoline '

rock-throwing, tear and rubber bullets.

gas.

bombs,

birdshot

Everything is very quiet, almost back to normal today, Laubscher

said. Police are still present, patrolling the area.

About 100 youths gathered at the edge of Crossroads and set piles of wood alight, but police withdrew a short distance and there were no clashes, said a reporter who visited the scene.

Rumors that the white-ruled government was about to begin demolishing the city of at least 60,000 black squatters outside Cape Town and move residents to a new site ignited the violence Monday and Tuesday. The government denied that a move was imminent, and said it would only take place after consultation.

In Pretoria, police spokesman Lt. Henry Beck said Sisa Njikalana, a leader of the South African Allied Workers Union, was charged with treason as part of a nationwide swoop on anti-apartheid campaigners.

The arrests of six other opponents of apartheid. South Africas legal system of racial segregation, on treason charges was announced Tuesday. The raids put nearly the entire leadership of the United Democratic Front anti-apartheid coalition in custody.

The seven defendants cases will be joined with eight other United Democratic Front leaders and sup-)orters charged with treason late ast year. Their trial will be the largest in a treason case since the government tried 156 foes of white-minority rule in 1956. The 1956 case resulted in acquittal of all the accused in 1961.

Two of three front presidents, Archie Gumede and Albertina Sis-ulu, and national treasurer Cassim Saloojee are among the 15 facing treason charges, crippling the main opposition within the country that seeks rights for blacks, those of mixed race and Asians. None of those charged is white.

Police raided dozens of homes and offices of United Democratic Front officials, seizing documents, posters and leaflets as potential evidence. Many activists were questioned, and police said one black man, Tom Manthata of the South African Council of Churches, was detained without charge.

Foreign Aid

SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) - Chile is expecting to sign soon a three-year agreement with the International Monetary Fund that will allow the 3outh American nation to receive needed foreign aid for this year, authorities said.

Details of the pact will be made public in the next few days, Central Bank President Enrique Suelsaid.

government has said that as soon as the agreement is signed it will open talks with international banks to renegotiate payments on its $20 billimi foreign oebt and try to obtain more credit. News reports Said Chile expects to get $500 inillion-1700 million from the IMF during the first year of the agree-iUeot.

Bazouriyeh is part of a clustm* of villages that form the siKalled arc d resistance" east of Tyre where guerrilla attacks have been mounted almost daily against the Israeli occupatimiarmy.

The latest guerrilla attack in Bazouriyeh was Monday, when Israeli army Maj. Shaul Zehavi, 27, was killed by a bomb that exploded next to his convoy as it passed through the village.

In Beirut, the command of a French truce observer team said today that gunmen shot and killed a French ot^rver southeast of the city Tuesday night.

A communique identified the victim as Commandant Paul Rhodes and said he was the commander of an observation post in the Druse town of Shweifat, seven miles from the capital.

The communique said Rhodes was

shot dead ments" as

unidentified ele-was entering the

Tlie Fmch officer wbo read the (me-paragrairf) communique by telephone declined to give further details beyond saying that four French observers who served under Rhodes at toe post were safe and okay.

Earlier, Christian-controlled radio stations said the four French observers were missing and presumed kidnapped.

Lebanese police chief Brig. Gen. Osman Osman told The Associated Press that he had received information that the four observers were back at the Shweifat post.

The radios had accused Druse militiamen of mounting the attack on the French post.

They said the command of the 65-member French observer team was in contact with Druse militia

l^der Walid Jumblatt to airange for toe return of Rhodes* body.

An earlier communique by a security committee representing Lebanons [uincipal civil war factions said Rhodes died in crossfire between Druse and Christian militiamen. It said i^otiations were under way to get his body from the buffer zone where he was killed.

But aU Beirut newspapers said today that Rhodes was toe victim of a (hrect attack. They quoted an unidentified spokesman for the Lebanese army c(nnmand as saying the assailants fired volleys from automatic rifles and retreated after the attack.

A spokesman for Druse warlord Walid Jumblatts Progressive Socialist party who declined to be identified by name denied the charge.

Rhodes death brought to five the

total numb^ d French observers killed ance th^r were (^l<^ed in and around Beirut last April to monitor toe latest truce in Lebanons almost 10-year civil war.'

Beirut radio stations, meanwhile, said a cdlabwaUN' with Israel identified as Khalil Akar was found shot dead near his house in the south

L^bjuftse pwt city d l^don on Tuesday night.

The radio stations said the victim was a neitoew of Hussein Akar, wbo commanded an Israeli-sponsored militia in ^don before the Israeli withdrawal from the city. Hussein Akar fled Sidon before the withdrawal last Saturday.

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NO DOIBT ABOIT IT - Midwest (itv. Okla.. policeman Ed Forman displays a bumper sticker that a jud|;e can order a convicted drunken driver to place on

his vehicle. The sticker warns other motorists of the conviction and asks that they report any erratic driving to the police department. (AP Laserphoto)

Oklahoma Town Publicizes Motorists' DWI Convictions

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - If Delmar Warren doesn't drive straight home, pops into a tavern for a quick one. or parks outside a liquor store, sharp-eyed passersby may blow the whistle on him after reading the back of his car.

That's because Warren's car carries a bumper sticker identifying him at the wheel as a convicted drunken driver and asking others to monitor his performance.

He is one of 10 drivers carrying the stickers on their cars in the Oklahoma City suburb of Midwest City as part of their sentence for conviction of driving under the influence.

If any of them violates a list of strict rules or removes the sticker before six months is up - he faces 30 days in jail.

Drivers must drive with care and consideration, showing no erratic tendencies on the road, may not park in front of any establishment selling liquor, and must drive the car that the sticker is on. said

Hawk Talk Planned At River Park North

An Outreach Program from the .\. C. State Museum of National History is being hosted by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department. Andy Wood, falconer and raptor rehabilitator. accompanied by a live

Midwest City Police Chief Jim Cox.

Any driver using another vehicle without a sticker will face the music, he said.

Police check the vehicles odometer at the beginning and end of the six months to be sure the vehicle hasn't simply been stored in the garage. Cox said.

Warren. 40, said he knows he did wrong by driving under the influence. but* he finds it embarrassing to advertise his conviction.

Other drivers laugh at him or are discourteous, he said.

He thinks, too. that it is unfair to issue the stickers only to some convicted drunken drivers and not to all.

T saw people in there (court) who I know personally and who I know had been in there before, but they didn't get chosen because they had a lawyer. he said.

"if you paid $500 in lawyers fees, you could get off.

If youre going to make a program work, make it work for

hawk, will speak on the topic, Hawk Talk.

The event is scheduled for 2 p.m. Sunday at the River Park North Nature Science Center, located on Mumford Road. Meadowbrook.

Advanced registration is required. For registratin and full details, call 758-1230.

everybody, said Warren, a first offender, who was arrested at Christmas.

But Municipal Court Judge Ken Spears, who ordered the sticker on Warrens car, said, If you gave it to everybody ... it really loses its effect.

Spears said he uses several factors in determining who should be given a bumper sticker, including previous offenses and particularly for first-time offenders blood-alcohol readings.

Others convicted could be jailed or fined $200. The sticker can bO handed out with any of the other penalties, or separately, Spears said.

The sticker says, I am a convicted DWI-DUI driver in Midwest City Municipal Court. Any erratic driving should be reported to the Midwest City Police Department.

Cox thinks the sticker program is a good weapon in the fight against drunken driving.

"At any time when the provisions are violated, youre back in the cooler for 30 days. Cox said. Thats reasonably good incentive to not mess up.

Warren said the program has had someeffectonhim.

I was guilty. I have no qualms, about it, he said. Ive slowed down. I dont overdo it any more.

He got a six-month deferred sentence and was fined $150 in addition to his sticker sentence.

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Jet's Ermines Stall

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Passengers aboard a China Airiines jumbo jet popped into the ceiling like popcorn^ when the plane lost power in all four engines and plunged more than six mues toward the Pacific Ocean b^ore the engines restarted, authcxities said.

Many of the 2S2 passengers and 20 crew members, were hurled from their seats, some smashing into the t(^ of the cabin, as the aircraft fell toward the ocean and then limped into San Francisco International Airport after flying 500 miles with a tom tail section and bent wing, authorities said.

The plane was diving so fast that the pilot lowered his landing gear to slow down, an airport spokesman said. The force of the plunge ripped off the landing gear doors and pieces of the horizontal tail stabilizers.

Fifty passengers suffered injuries, mostly minor, and two flight attendants remained hospitalized today.

I thought it was time to meet the maker, said passenger Bill Peacock.

Seksan Caniyo said the plane dived once, leveled out and dived again. Those without seatbelts flew into the air, some hitting their heads on the ceiling.

People were popping up like popcorn, he said.

The jet was en route from Taipei, Taiwan, to Los Angeles on Tuesday when it hit turbulence known as wind shear a rapid change in wind speed and direction, said airport spokesman Ron Wilson.

The i^ne stalled and from a cruising altitude of 41,060 feet to 0,000 feet during the incident, Wiistxisaid.

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Confusion Hinders Hunt For Columbus' Body

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Christopher Cobimbtis may have discovered America, iMit now a worlcKvtde search is (m to nd him -or his remains, that is.

;nia problem isnt so much that obus remains are missing as Sihere are so many cmtradictory about the whereabouts of 01 historys best-known figures, ce his death in 1506. his body wais ired at least three times, histori-ins say. Some claim more.

itever the case, the travels of polpmbus continued after death.

He was interred in Valladolid, ^pain, where he died, hut his ^femains were moved to either > Triana or Seville in Spain in 1509.

In 1541, the remains were moved gain, this time to Santo Domingo. Ii^me historians say the body was lipped to Havana, Cuba, in the l^larly 19th Century, then back to i^ville afterward.

And one unsubstantiated report claims Cdumbus was returned to his birthplace of Genoa, Italy, in the

Tha question of Columbus' whereabouts has arisoi (tftoi lately as the sooth anniversary of the^ explorers most famous discovery - j the 14% finding oi America -approaches.

Enter Jonathon Ericson, 42, a professor of social ecology at the Universityof California at Irvine and one of the scientists who used forensic tests to help archeologists in Peru identify the remains of South American conquistador Francisco Pizarro.

In a telephone interview Tuesday, Ericson said the most believable story of Columbus remains comes from Santo Domingo, where a small lead casket was found in the local cathedral in 1877 bearing the initials

CCA, possibly standing tor Chitqp^ Ckdumlxis, Admiral.

They believe they are the remains of Christopher Columbus, Ericson said, adding that he believes he can settle the issue.

It could be for some reason that Columlms was not placed there (in the lead casket),^ Ericson said. TTiere are so many things that could have happened he said; grave robbers, looters, mistaken identity or someone else being buried m the casket.

In an attempt to see whether the casket in Santo Domingo contains Columbus body, Ericswi will use stnmtium isotope characterization, a method he developed while teaching at Harvard in 1972.

Strontium is an element that enters food and ultimately, human bodies. Ericson said atomic forms of strontium called isot(H)es vary according to where the strontium

existed wlien it entered food.

He plans to take samples this summer from Columbus bir%lace in Genoa, Italy - rocks, soil, plants and the like and compare them with a piece of a tooth from the casket. The exfrim^r lived in Genoa until he was 22.

Columbus, in eating the p{ants and animals from Genoa from the 15th Century, in forming his teeth, picked up the characteristics of strontium isotope from Genoa, Ericson said.

Ericson said he has received permission from the government of

Nsanto Domingo to brii^ the remaiM in the lead casket badi to an ultra clean lab in the United States for testiig.

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DEWITT, Mich. (AP) - Kelly Terrell says he has no

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I; % I have no idea who the man is, Terrell said. It is all *|ery strange.

t Terrell said he recovered his 1975 Chevrolet pickup

after receiving a phone call Sunday from a man who said Terrell could find the truck in the same parking lot from which it was stolen in December.

The man who called him lectured Terrell about the poor condition of the truck and about leaving his keys in the vehicle, Terrell said. Terrell said he found the truck complete with a new paint job, body work and a three-page list of repairs made by the thief.

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ipeorgia Electrocutes Former Minister

^JACKSON, Ga. (AP) - Former minister Van Roosevelt 4%^lomon thanked all the people who to save my life, then died jtoday in Georgias electric chair for :0e murder of a college honors raduate and convenience store

nager.

tx:Solomon, 41, a former assistant l^tor at a Baptist church in his :h^etown of Lawton, Okla., was onounced dead at 12:27 a.m. by Iph Kemp, warden at the Georgia Diagnostic and Classification Center near Jackson.

He was executed for the 1979 murder of Roger Tackett, an honors graduate of Georgetown University who managed a Cobb County convenience store because he was unable to support his family as a teacher.

Solomon was the fifth man executed in Georgia since the state resumed using the electric chair in December 1983 following a 19-year hiatus. Like Solomon, three of the other four inmates executed since then have been black. He was the

38th person executed in the United States since the U.S. Supreme Court reinstated the death penalty in 1976 and the sixth this year.

Also sentenced to death for killing Tackett was Brandon Jones, also known as Wilbur May. who is on death row while his case is being appealed.

During Solomons trial, when his attorneys said evidence was wrongly interpreted, prosecutor Tom Char-ron said Solomon was in the building when Mr. Tackett was being executed. Both defendants were caught within inches of the gun and within feet of the deceased.

Solomon was led unassisted into the death chamber at 12:10 a.m. Dressed in a white prison uniform, he watched intently as six guards strapped him into the white oak chair.

He occasionally spoke to the guards, but his words were inaudible to the 13 witnesses, seated in wooden pews in an adjoining room with a thick glass window.

Solomon carefully looked over the

witnesses, which included Ge<^ Kendall, the American Civil Liberties Uniai atttHmey who represented him on appeal and bef(% the State Board (rf Pardons and Paroles.

Kendall and Solomon looked at' each other m(Hnentarily. Solomon broke the contact with a nod.

Asked by Kemp if he had a final statement, Solomon said, I would like to give my blessings to all the people who tried to save my lifej

Following a prayer by a minister, a guard placed a cap on Solomons shaved head. A mask was fixed over his face, and at 12:18 a.m., the 2,080-volt current was applied, forcing Solomons body up and back.

Prison officials said his body would be claimed by his wife, Beatrice, and taken to a nearby funeral home for cremation.

Prisons spokesman Fred Steeple said Solomon ate a last meal of apples, oranges, raisins and chocolate ice cream.

Outside the prison, about 50 opponents of the death penalty and eight proponents of capital punishment

Thatcher Returns For New Talks With U.S. Leaders

WASHINGTON lAP) - President Reagan is preparing to give British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher reassurances about his "Star Wars defense initiative, but he isnt likely to offer aid for Britains beleaguered pound.

The prime minister arrived here Tuesday night for tw'o days of meetings with Reagan and top administration officials, but her first official event was an address a joint session of Congress today .

Mrs. Thatcher, who is having political troubles in Britain, asked to be the first British prime minister to address Congress since Winston Churchill in 1952.

In her speech. Mrs. Thatcher was likely to convey her concern over the strength of the U.S. dollar and the importance of the March 12 nuclear arms talks between the United States and the Soviet Union in Geneva.

Afterward, the prime minister scheduled a White House meeting with Reagan their 12th including a private talk and a luncheon.

Mrs. Thatcher began her day with a round of interviews on morning television network news shows.

On NBC-TV's "Today" she reiterated her concerns about the dollar, saying its strength made the United States the worlds "safe haven" for investment and the steep, persistent deficits are "drawing in capital from

the rest of the world, which makes the dollar extremely stronger than other factors would indicate that it should be.

As for Star Wars research, Mrs. Thatcher said on the ABC-TV Good Morning America program that I dont think its realized how much research the Soviet Union has already done. ... Im absolutely sure the president had to announce he was going to do it in order to keep the balance so that we on the Western side did not fal behind what the Soviet Unions already doing.

On prospects for a new arms treaty between the United States and the Soviet Union, the prime minister said on the CBS Morning News she feels the Soviets do want an agreement.

First, because the weapons we deal with get more and more horrendous. ... Secondly, I think that the expense of maintaining the weaponry that we have now is getting to be such a strain on economies that everybody wishes to have mutual security.

After meeting with Reagan, Mrs. Thatcher was to see top administration officials to discuss arms control and the so-called Strategic Defense Initiative, a research program into the feasibility of establishing a space-based system to intercept incoming nuclear missiles.

Fed Reserve Holding Course That Favors Rate Reductions

%ASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Reserve Board confirmed today is holding to the course that has llowed interest rates to drop signif-cantly from the peaks set last jjummer.

Jin a report to Congress. Federal eServe Chairman Paul Volcker Jevealed that the central bank last eek decided to loosen still further rget ranges for monetary growth 1985.

While the changes are not dramat-ally different from the tentative [anges set in July, the new targets re likely to bolster the belief among inancial markets that the Fed is till working to keep interest rates

from rising.

The report by the chairman of the central bank also contained an economic forecast very similar in tone to the optimistic projections being made by the Reagan ad-ministratibn.

"Economic growth is expected to remain strong enough in 1985 to produce some further decline in unemployment, with little if any pickup in inflation, Volcker told the Senate Banking Committee.

As he has in the past, Volcker warned that the country must not "be beguiled by tranquil forecasts into any false sense of comfort that

all is well.

Volcker said a "sense of urgency was needed on the part of Congress and the Reagan administration of the need of reducing giant federal budget deficits.

Volcker has said several times recently that the budget deficit must be trimmed by a minimum of $50 billion for the fiscal year beginning Oct. 1 to ensure futher economic prosperity and to keep interest rates from rising. The budget that President Reagan sent to Congress calls for a reduction in this range but would still leave the deficit around $180 billion.

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gathered in a steady rain.

The opponents carried signs, many of which had biblical rder-enees. One read: Let he who is without sin cast the first stone.

The placards carried by the supporters (tf the death penalty were more direct. One said; Let me pull the switch.

Solomon lost two court ajqpeals Tuesday.

The 11th U.S. Circuit Court ol Appeals refused to grant a request that it reconsider an earlier ruling upholdiM his conviction and sentence. 'The court also refused a request that the full 12-member court hear the appeal.

Earlier in the day, the U.S. Supreme Court refused, without comment or recorded dissent, to reconsider its rejection last month of

hisai^l.

The parole board also refused to commute his sentence.

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14 The Daily Rgflector. Gfeenvill N.C Wednesday, February 20,1985

Billv Taylor Returns Home

..ly .

As Portion Of Second Tur

By JERRY RAYNOR ReReetor Staff Writer

Musician Billy Taylor, currently on a second annual tour sponsored by McDonalds Corp. as a part (rf the celebration throughout America of Febn^ as'Black History month, was in Greenville on a whirlwind schedule this week.

It was a typically grueling entertainers schedule, but according to Dr. Taylor, the kind of thing "Im accustomed to. I love it. The calendar for his one day in Greenville was jammed with appointments for television and newspapers; talks to students at D.H. Conley High and Aycock Junior High; and in the evening hours, a free concert at East Carolina University.

"I dont get to North Carolina nearly as much as Id like to. Taylor, who was born in Greenville, said. "Today. Ill only have time to say hello to a few people before Im on my way again.

One of the things Taylor emphasized about his visits to North Carolina in recent years is the tremendous talent in indigenous jazz talent in North Carolina. The talent here is comparable to anything in the world, something I doubt that many people realize.

"Id like to see someone, some group in the state, organize a North Carolina Jazz Festival to celebrate our native players. North Carolina has produced some important jazz musicians, people like the legendary John Coltrane."

Taylor, the father of two sons, voic^ enthusiasm for the opportunity the McDonald Tours gives him to come into contact with a cross-section of young people in various locations this year in Greenville. Raleigh. Durham. Chicago and Baton Rouge. La., among other

places.

"Its really heartwarming, he commented, "to see the extent of interest young people have in all fields of American music. They show excitement, enthusiasm, and energy about music. I personally feel that music is important to them socially, culturally. True, most are not as knowledgeable about jazz as they are about rock music, but they are keenly receptive to information about any kind of music. This is where I can introduce them to something they may not get from others.

Commenting on the current popularity of rock videos. Taylor said "I have mixed emotions. Its interesting. but many of the videos trouble me. I doiit think they are using this tremendous technology as effectively as Id like to see it. There are so many things they dont do with their music. If ihe visual content was as artistic as the music. I feel that would be better. The two. the music and the visual, should fit each other.

As a medium. Taylor thinks "it has great potential. In fact, Im thinking, been talking to others about making jazz videos.

Year round. Billy Taylor maintains a busy schedule after nearly four decades of being constantly in public demand. His trio - Taylor on piano with accompaniment on brass and drums, "plays about 100 concerts a year. We perform in many places.

"One of my real joys has been opportunities to play with symphony orchestras. A few years ago I toured with the North Carolina Symphony, a truly wonderful experience. My latest appearance with a symphony was with the Atlanta Symphony in the performance of my composition. Peaceful Warrior, in memory of

Dr. Martin Luther King. We performed it with the trio, the symphony and a chorus erf 100

voices.

It would take pages simply to summarize Billy Taylors achievements in the.music world. Justifiably, he can be called the Thomas Jefferson of music hav ing been consistently active as a composer, singer, pianist, recording artist, radio and TV persoiality, author, arranger, conductor, and as teacher and lecturer. Pick a jazz name great, and chances are that Taylor somewhere along the way has worked with that person.

His talent and dedication have been rewarded with an Emmy, two Peabodys. along with being the first ever recipient of a Certificate of Recognition given by the U.S. Congressional Arts Caucus.

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T.WLOR ;\T CONLEY Musician Bilh Taylor is shown during an appearance this week at D.H. Conley High School. The (ireenville-horn jazz performer, composer, author, radio and T\ personality is touring several U.S. cities in February in a Black History .Month program sponsored by .McDonald's Corp. (Photo by Barry Gaskins)

Film Donated

JERUSALEM (AP) A former U.S. Army intelligence officer has given Hebrew University a rare color film of Adolf Hitler reviewing German troops during World War II.

Hebrew University spokesman Jerry Barach said it was not certain

when and where the film was taken. However, it was believed to dale from 1941 or 1942 somewhere in the eastern front, which would have been either Poland or the Soviet Union.

Leo deGar Kulka of San Francisco gave the film to the university this month.

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Shows

b Nave Good Health

WASHINGTON *(AP) ~ Busy who combine job and mar-_ toKl to be healthier than those V| are either unmarried or uim-a tw study of government stipes discloses.

|tnd the soHlled superwmnen* w|o add children to the re-s^nsibilities of job and spouse are ji^t as healthy as those who dont ve to deal with offspring, the

Contrary to popular belief, the tipple roles of job, spouse and njbther are linked with good health, rdtKxted Lois M. Verbrugge of the Upivgrsity of Michigan and Jennifer HfMadans of the National Center for Hialth Statistics.

^ir findings, reported in the Mhrch edition of American Demo-

f' cs magazine, are based on ation collected in the National Interview Survey taken in

the three factors we exam-iiid, employment has by far the Dngest and most consistent tie to lens good health. Marriage second and parenthood ranb a|reak third, they rerorted. yVorking women had fewer days of r^tricted activity because of illness, spent less time bedridden, had less cHonic illness and in general felt bdtter than unemployed females, tt|y found.

^These differentials are true for a| age groups, and may reflect the fact that unhealthy women stay mit of^the labor force, (nt that working oiltside the home has a positive iijfluence on the well-being of w^en, they ccmimented. jPhe researchers fcnmd that the busy women who are both employed afid Carried are the healthiest ... tlgise who have children are just as hgaltby as those who do not.

On the othmr hand, they observed, the combination oi no j(^ and oo spouse is strohiily linked to poor health, e^ially for wommi aged 25 to 34.

TI women with no roles (no job, no spouse, ho children) have the worst health of all, th^ added.

Involvement in activities that use ones skills and education, that offer social c(M)tacts and intimacy, and that provide income, probably helps people maintain good^lth or even improve their health, the two researchers wrote.

Stress may damage mental or I^ysical health, they went <m, but our analysis indicates that inactivity, rather than multiple social roles, may create the most stress. Good health also helps people fmd and keep a job, get mamed and bear children.

While married* women were rated healthiest, single females with jobs felt better than those who didnt work. But among single women, children did have an effect, with sinde woricing motlmrs beii^ less healthy than single working women

without duldroi.

may

This finc^, reflect either tlie ffliancial pressures that draw not-so-heaithy mothers into emidoymait, (x* the native impad hav^ the s<rie responsibility for providing the familys income and child care on an unmarried motho's health.

Amimg women who do not have joto oqtside the hmne, those having children traded to be healthier than those without, although mothras chd experience more acute sessions of siomess, probably the result of infections they pick up from thrr children.

The findings compared a variety of health problems reported by ^s nedrit

wraien mcluding days nedridden, days their activities were limited by illness, acute sessions of illness and a general feeling of good health.

Across the board, employed women reported hi^r rates of excellent or good health than those without jobs outside the home.

Washington lletter On Display

On The Town

New BERN - A rare letter wiitten in 1788 by George Washington is to be exhibited Satur-d^ in the Tryon Palace Reception Crater.

^ exhibit is free and open to the M&lic. Hours are 9:30 to 4 p.m..The eper is from the collection of d<|!uments at the North Carolina ^hives, and will be shown with it^s from the Tryon Palace collec-tira closely allied to the Washington era^ 31ie artifacts from the palace cdllktion include a portrait of the \\^ngton family, a bust of W^thington, and other items amdoated with Americas first pres-idu^ras well as an enlarged c(^)y

Here are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled in Greenville in the coming week:

Sportsmans Lounge

Saturday, Feb. 23: Larry Anderson and The Mash Band will entertain.

T.W.sNitelifft

Wednesday, Feb. 20: Beach music will be performed by The Fantastic Shakers.

Thursday, Feb. 21: North Carolinas 60s show band The Spontaines will play.

Friday, Feb. 22 Saturday, Feb. 23: The Super Grit Cowboy Band will perform country rock music.

The Attic

Thursday, Feb. 21 - Friday, Feb. 22: Pegasus Rox will entertain.

Saturday, Feb. 23: Kicks will perform.

The Loft at the Beef Barn

Thursday, Feb. 21: Tom Jones will entertain on the piano.

Friday, Feb. 22: Jean Resua will provide music. Saturday, Feb. 23: Terry Taylor will play the piano.

The Veranda at the Ramada Inn Wednesday, Feb. 20Saturday, Feb. 23: The Coasters will entertain. Sunday, Feb. 24: A disc jockey will provide music.

Monday, Feb. 25 Saturday, March 2: Airborne will provide Top 40 music.

tlfa&hives letter.

Xk 1(

letter is dated May 25, 1788, aigj^iS to Richard Dobbs Spaight of N^w^;Bern. Washington not only disO^ses North Carolinas need to ralif)i the Constitution, but also th|^ Spaight for a gift of garden p^.'Spai^t was elected to the Coi^utkmal Convention as a dele-Carolina. At the contMtion in Fayetteville on Nov. 21!; *1789, North Carolina finally r^pfigd the Constitution, the 12th stftAtodoso.

m 1791, when Washington visited Njw Bern, he referred to two nights sdBnt at the John Wright Stanly H^e as exceeding good lodg-injjis. And people of New Bern e^rtained him at a gala ball at Twon Palace,

Tryon Palace is open , seven days wj^kly - from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. N^c^ys through Saturdays, and frlp|:30 to4 p.m. on Sundays.

This Way Up

Friday, Feb. 22: Mylon LeFevre and Broken Heart will perform gospel rock at the Moose Lodge, sponsored by This Way Up.

Saturday, Feb. 23: Contemporary Christian music will be provided at This Way Up by Keith Shiely.

' K Tree House

Friday, Feb. 22: Robbin Thompson will entertain.

Friday, t Tuesday,

Feb. 26: Music will be provided by Pierce Petite.

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FiTMtoae

Stock And Market Reports

as.

ll>i Wi

av> m* m, avi S3S

NEW YORK (AP) - Tlie stock market headed lower today, extending its recent puUbadi from record

TIm Dow J(mes average of 30 indifitrials, which reached an all-time closing high of 1,297.92 a week ago today, dro)ed 3.65 to 1,276.94 in the first half hour.

Losers to(^ a 5-3 lead over gainers

cant declines in the near future. Rates rose in the b(id and slunrt-

Gopdricfa

term money markets this morning, neral Electric led the active list

in the early tally of New York Stock

Aii

Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said traders appeared to react cautiously to comments by Paul Volcker, chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, in testimony before the Senate Banking Committee.

Volcker said the Fed. after easing credit conditions late last year, was no longer following that policy. But he said the central bank was not tightening credit either.

He also repeated his recent optimistic views about the inflation outlook. "I sense some chance of further progress toward price stability this year even as the economy grows, he said.

Nevertheless, analysts said investors interpreted his comments as a signal that- interest rates were unlikely to post any further signifi-

General

in the early going, unchanged at 634. A 365,000-share block of the stock changed hands at that price.

(h) Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average slipped 1.43 to 1,280.59, bringing its loss over the past three sessions to 17.33 points.

Declines outpaced advances by almost 3 to 2 on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 90.40 million shares, against 106.47 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks lost .15 to 105.12. On the American Stock Exchange, the mar- ket value index was down .64 at 230.33.

iOo

GtNorNck Greyhamd Hercuteclnc eU

mCorp Ins Rand

NEW YORK (AP) -Middav stocks

InUHarv'

Int Paper InRc^

K mart

KaisrAlum

KanebSvc

KrogerCo

LocUieed

liOewsCp

LoewsCpwi

McUennlnt

McKesson

MeadCorp

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsuto

NCNBCp

NabitcoBrd

Nat Distill

NorffltSou

NYNEX

UlinCp

OwensIIl

PacifTel

PennevJC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

ao\

a't

58.

V'*

88H

36S

61%

48%

132%

10>.

52%

15%

10%

38%

128%

42%

28%

.3r

88%. 80% 83% 63'

58%

25%

18% 18% 18% 11% 40% 40%

37% 37%

28% 28% %. 81% 11% 81% 45% 48 32% S8>4 48% 48%

131% 132% % 81.

52% 1{2%

14% 1^4

35% fc%

15! 4 15%

10 10

38% 38%

51% 51%

128% 128% 42% 42-%

82%

27%

45%

37%

53%

24%

66%

79-%

36%

39%

72%

49%

48%

19>4

27% 28%

38 38

39'-.. 3%

82%

27% 27'a

45% 45%

36% 364

52% 52%

24% 24%

66% 66%

79 79%

36>4 36%

39% 39^4

71% 72%

49 49%

48% 19% 19%

AMR Corp

AbbtLabs

Allis Ohalm

Alcoa

Am Baker

AmBrands

AmerCan

Am Cyan

AmFamily

Ameritech

AmlnUirp

Am .Motors

AmStand

Amer T&T

BeatCo

BellAtlan

BellSouth

Beth Steel

Cherry Oaks Garden Club

Boeing

seCa

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Sat. March 23 12:30 P.M.

Tickets Available Thurs. Feb. 21

Cherry Oaks Club House 7-9P.M. 756-1217

Boise Cased

Borden

Burlngt Ind

CSX Cp

CaroPwLt

Celanese

Cent Soya

Champlnt

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

Colg Palm

Comw Edis

ConAgra

Crown Zell

OeltaAirl

DowChem

duPont

Duke Pow

EastnAirL

East Kodak

EalonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp s

Low

Last

PhillpsPet

47'

39',

Polaroid

26%

48',

48'4

48',

ProctGamb

56'5

56'x

QiuikerOat

RCA

38'/

:t'4

37%

40'4

18%

18'

18"

Ralst^I^u'

36'2

36',

65%

65'4

65"

RepubAir

53"

53'

Revlon

33%

54%

54"

54',

Reynldlnd

78%

78',

28%

Rockwel

35'4

82'4

82'

82'4

Scott Paper

38'i.

38'4

74',

SealedPwr

30%

30"

3"4

SearsRoeb

35%

35'

31%

Shaklee

14%

21%

21'

21'4

Skyline Cp

16',

16%

30%

:W"4

30"4

SonyCorp Southern Co

16%

16"

84"

84'

18%

18"4

:I5%

35',

35",

SwstBell

74"4

74"

19'4 64"

64'4

Sperry Cp SldOilInd

47"

60'4

47'

43%

43'4

43',

StdOilOh

44"

44'

67'4

66',

Stevens JP

18"4

18%

28"

28'

TRW Inc

25%

Texaco Inc

35"4

35"

25',

25"

TexEastn

30'4

30'

93 I

93%

93",

UnCamp

18%

Un Carbide

39"4

39"

23',

23'

23"

Uniroyal

15%

33%

US Steel

27%

32%

32',

32%

USWest

74'4

61",

61%

Unocal

45'4

23%

23'4

23%

Wachovia

33',

33"

28?

WalMart

45'4

29",

29',

29",

WestPtPep

39"4

33'

WestghEl

31',

44%

44',

Weyerhsr

31%

30%

29",

29'

WinnDix

34's

34'4

.53',

53"

Woolworth

40%

40',

29%

29'4

29"

Wrigley Xerox Cp

59',

59'4

5"4

45',

45'4

88'

47'

26'4

Baldree

AYDEN - Mrs. Letha Tripp Baldree, 84, died Tuesday,

Her fungal will be hdd lliursday at 2 p.m. in the Farmer Funeral CMpel in Ayden by the Rev. C.L. Patrick. Burial will be in the Aydmi Cemetery.

Mrs. Baldree, a Pitt County native, was a memb^ of the Aydr Free Will Baptist Church and the Order of Pocahontas.

Surviving are a son, O.C. Baldree of Newpwt News, Va.; a daughter, Mrs. Elese Rissell of Tullaj^a, Tenn.; two sisters, Mrs. Alice Fleming of Greenville and Mrs. Dorothy Hufham of Ayden; five grandchildren, and five greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Farmer Funeral Home in Ayden tonight from 7 to 9.

Brock

Mrs. Dora Brock, 93, died Wed-

Qray. BviaJ ViU be in the Rehovah CmneteryinPactolus.

Mr. jMuison att^ided the Halifax

nesday jn the University Nursing

ivill

40'

Home. Funeral arrangements wi be announced by the Wilkerson F&neral Home.

Couqty'scbtx^, was a World War II veteran, and was a member of Triumph Missionary Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Johnson of the home; six sons. Sterling Jdmson Jr. and William J(rfinson, both irf Greenville, Danny and Ronald Johnson, both of Washington, N.C., Reginald Johnson of Wilmington, and Michael Johnson (rf the home; fixir daughters, Linda and Brenda Jitoon, both of the home, Mrs. Carole Snuggs of Greenville, and Mrs. Lula Langley of Washington, N.C.; a brot)ier, Jake Johnson of Nashville; a sister, Mrs. Lisa Lynch of Enfield; 24 grnd-children and two greatgrandchildren.

TTie family will receive friends Thursday from 8 to 9 p.m. at Hardees Funeral Chapel in Greiville. At other mes they will be at the home on Route 5, Greenville.

Olive Oiase Xinch, 83, died Sunday at Presl^terian Nursing Hmnei HoUidaysburg. :

, Her nmeral was held at 2 p.m; today at Plank and Slitt Funeral Home, HoUidaysburg. Burial was in Rose HUl Cemetery, Altoona; Pa.

She is survived by her husband; John Kincb of Presbyterian Nursing Home, and two sisters, Mrs. Emmg White of Altowia, Pa., and Mrs Myrtle Stpx of GreenviUe.

Willooghby RICHMOND, Va. - Mr. James t Willoughby Sr., formerly of GreenvUle, died Tuesday in the Medical College of Vii^inia HospiUd in Richmond. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at ChUes F\ineral HomeinRichmwid. *

78'2

35'

16%

18%

74'

47%

44'4

78 35% 30'4 38 39*4

74'4 46% 33'..

68%

46%

22',

68'4

57',

46%

22'4

68',

57',

46%

22"

59'4 45%

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WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27TH... 9:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M.

This special workshop is being held lor the people who can hear but cannot understand or who hear noises and sounds but are unable to distinguish words or whose hearing problems have not been satisfactorily compensated for by other aids or whose present hearing aid squeals or whistles.

MR. RAY BEDSAUL. a BELTONE FACTORY TRAINED AND AUTHORIZED HEARING AID SPECIALIST, will be present at this workshop. Mr. Bedsaul is well known and widely recognized

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You will receive. FREE OF COST or OBLIGATION, a demonstration of the NEW BELTONE ODE. It

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If you cannot come to see Mr Bedsaul, but would like more information about the BELTONE ODE or your personal hearing problem, please give us a call at 758-45bb We will be happy to help you any way we can

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Jackson

Mr. Marvin L. Jackstm, 78, retired merchant, died Monday in Fayetteville. He was a resicjent of 600 Jackson Lane, Kinston.

His funeral wUl be conducted at 2 ).m. Thursday in the Wilkerson ^uneral C^ai^l by Elder Daniel Fitzgerald. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Jackson was born and reared in Ayden. He served in the U.S. Army during World War II in the Pacific theater. He later farmed in Wilson County ajKl from 1960 until his retirement in . 1972 owned and operated Family Shoe Store. Since retiring, he made his home in Kinston.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ida Aldridge Jackson; three brothers, A.H. Jackson and Ollie Jackson, both of Wilson, and J.B. Jackson of Greenville, and two sisters, Mrs. Esther J. Cox and Mrs. Huida J. Prescott, both of Greenville.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. today,

Johnson

Mr. Sterling Johnson of Pactojus, 70, died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be held Friday at 3 p.m. at Hayes Chapel Baptist Church in Pactolus by Dr. C.B.

Kinch

HOLLIDAYSBURG, Pa. - Mrs.

CASH REGIS1ERS *224 and up! A/P

Card of Thanks

There are people who carry life, burdens, their own and some otherr beside; there afe people who stand^ in their places, and wlw stand what-, ever betide. Thanks for standing with us as friends during the loss of oqr brother. Nelson Hopkins. Yout love 2a you gave and shared with uS during our hours of sorrow will never be forgotten, We thank you and may God bless you.

The families of Qi

Wilson & Gladys McDowell and Jessie and Ulyesses Payton

17', 17 29',-29'

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WKDNESDAY 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets

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

THURSDAY

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

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 mets

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

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7:30 p.m. Red Men meet 8:00 p.m. The Serenity Group of N.A. has an open discussion meeting at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church

SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

8:00 p.m. AA open discussion group at St Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. N.A book study Saturday night live meeting ag the University Church of Christ

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Perpetual Care

Embarrasses Rose, 69-56

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

All in all, it was a good night car KX)I basketball

Big East outings, deserve accdades. They worked hard and nearly pulled df what would have been one of the

the Hunt Hi^ School

upsets of the year.

Fw their eff(Mts, the Rose boys

First off, the Lady Warriiars watched a late Rose shot fall harmlessly off the rim as they escaped with a 31*30 victory that choched the Big East champKmdiip for than.

Then; the Hunt boys, who hadnt won a Big East game all year, rolled up a ^*56 victory over the icy-handed Rampants, who have luiw lost their last five games in a row.

Fm- their efforts, the Rose giils, who have won but four times in 13

deserved only raspberries. They couldnt shoot, (fidnT rebound and

had only the inept ballhandling of the Warri(H^ to thank for keejHiig the game as close it was.

I just dont know whats wrong with us, Coach Jim

Brewington ame, which

bemoaned after the game, was Roses home finale. The Ram

pants still have one game left on the road, Friday at EHizabeth City, then they gainto next weeks tournament.

Sports Calendar

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

Today's Sports Basketball Eastern Carolina Conference Tournament at Ayden-Grifton Northeastern Conference Tournament at WiUiamston Tobacco Belt Conference Tournament Coastal Conference Tournament at Havelock

Wolfpack vs. Tigers (3:30 p.m.)

Midget Youth Tigers vs. Wildcats (4:15p.m.)

Tar Heels vs. Wolfpack (5 p.m.) I Adult

Rec Leagues Pee-Wee Youth,

Tar Heels vs. Pirates (4:151 Junior Ye Wolfpack vs. Blue Devils (5 p.m.) Cavaliers vs. Pirates (5:45 p.m.) Terrapins vs. Tigers (6:30 p.m.) Tar Heels vs. Wildcats (7:15 p.m.) AAl Adult

(Juality Tires vs. Toyota East (7 p.m.) Aldricge & Southerland vs. Collins

Aikmanif2(9p.m.)

AA-2 Adult

Bobs TV vs. Empire Brushes (8 p.m.) Grady-White vs. Rockers (10 p.m.)

W. Green. Juniors Cavaliers vs. Waniors (4:30 p.m.) Hoyas vs. Deacons (5:15 p.m.) Girls League

. Greenvile Gray vs. Purple (3:30 p.m.) 8

Swimming

.East Carolina women at William & Mary (4 p.m.)

Thursday's Sports Basketball Eastern Carolina Conference Tournament at Ayden-Grifton Northeastern Conference Tournament at WiUiamston

.East Carolina women at UNC-

WiImingUM)(7p.m.) East Carolina

lina at American (8p.m.) Tobacco Belt Conference Tournameijt at Washington .

Coastal Conference Tournament at Havelock

Rec Leagues Pee Wee Youth

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Coitfinitod play like last nights win as8tffiema

fa swift demise.

Hunts WarritMTs, who fdl bdiiad by 18 points in the rst meeting of the two teams only to cone badt ai^ have the chance to win it, dkln't let

buUtuptflSfOint lead, 48-35.

The Wamors shot a warm 55.8 percent from the floor Rose hit a chilfing 31.3 pocent. Hunt snatdied

Without that m!

^ themselves get that far behind last night. The Rampants biggest iMd

away 50 rebounds - Rose got oi^' 34 . Hi

Jump Up

Rose High School forward Martin Norville (50) leaps up for a shot against the defense of two Hunt players, including Willie Hopkins (left). Hunt, winless in the Big East Conference coming into last nights game at Rose, pulled off a 69-56 upset over the Rampants. (Reflector Photo by Katie Zernhelt)

eight pmnts early on, but they e out Of it by

were mt of it by the'late stages of the third period whoi the Warriors

funt missed 10 chances at the foulhne - Rose missed 15.

About the only statistic the Rampants managed to win was the turnover count. They had only 16 while Hunt recorded twice as many.

Pirates Test American Again

East Carolinas Pirates, still trying to find that elusive first victory in the ECAC-South, will try again Thursday night at a spot they havent visited before American University.

Its the second time the two teams have played this year, American rolling up a 79-62 victory; over the Pirates in their game played in Greenville just over a week ago.

The game, set for 8 p.m. in Fort Meyer Gymnasium just outside Washington, D.C., will be regionally telecast over Home Team Sports Network, a pay cable enterprise.

The Pirates, 0-10 in league play this year, enter the game with a two-game losing skid, having snapped a 12-game skid against non-conference foe Winthrc^ College last week. But the Pirates have a 14-game losing streak in league play, not having won since the middle of the 1983-84 season when they ni^Jcd George Mason in Greenville, 70-68. And they havent won a conference road game now in their last 19 tries. The last win on the road in ECAC-South play came back in 1981-82 when the Pirates won the first game they even played in the conference, downing again George Mason, 66-64.

American, one of the newest members of the league having entered this year with UNC-Wilmington, brings a 2-10 record into the game, having beaten William & Mary earlier this year in addition to topping the Pirates.

' The Indians reversed things earlier this week, trapping the Eagles on the Indian court, 89-61.

Now the Pirates will be trying to do the same thing, except on the Eagles home floor.

Following the American game, the Pirates return home to host UNC-Wilmington on Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in Minges Coliseum.

EC Women Seek Title Wrapup

With top seeding in the ECAC-Souths post-season tournament wrapped up. East Carolinas Lady Pirates go about the business of trying to insure the regular season title all to themselves tomorrow night at UNC-Wilmington.

East Carolina, now 10-0 in league play, has only the UNC-W date, plus a Sundav home game against Richmonci left on the schedule. James Madison, now 8-2 following their 61-57 loss to the Lady Pjrates Monday night, can still catch the Pirates if it wins its last two and ECU bows in both games. A single ECU win or JMU loss would wrap up the regular season title for the

ECAC-South

Mens Standini

Navy..............

Richmond........

George Mason.....

William & Mary............6

James Madison............5

UNC-Wilmington............4 6

American................2

East Carolina...............0 11

ndings

ConT.

Overall

W L

.11 2

20 4

.8 3

15 8

8 3

14 9

6 4

12 9

5 5

12 11

4 6

11 11

2 10

7 17

0 11

6 17

Pirates.

Since East Carolina beat Madison in each of their head-to-head meetings, the Lady Pirates would take the higher seed in the case of a tie.

With the top seeding,,East Carolina will have a bye in the first round of play, set for Friday, March 1, and would then play the winner of the H and H5 game, those positions still to be decided, on Saturday, March 2.

Finals are set for the University of Richmonds Robins Center on Sunday, March 3. The championship does not carry with it an automatic berth into the NCAA womens tournament, although league officials are hopeful that it will come In the next few years.

Meanwhile, the Lady Seahawks stand as a major roadblock to the Lady Pirates 15-game winning streak and the 10-game string in league games. In their earlier meeting in Greenville, East Carolina took a 88-75 win.

Wilmington comes into the game with a 13-10 overall and a 6-5 conference record.

No games schedui

Last Night's Games iiled

Tonights Games William & Mary at Old Dominion UNC-Wilmington at James Madison George Mason at Towson State

Chiropractic Care

Blue Cross/Bliie Shielil-80% Coverage Health Anierica-No Coverage

Honeycutt vs. Winn-Dixie (8 p.m.) Sheraton vs. Pitt County Bar (9 p.m.)

AA-1 Adult Sunnyside Eggs vs. McRoy Insurance (7p.m.)

AA-2 Adult Mid-Atlantic vs. Taff Office (10 p.m.)

AAA Adult The Wiz vs. Carolina Opry House (7 p.m.)

Battlecats vs. Sixers (8p.m.)

Collins & Aikman #1 vs. U-Touch (9 p.m.)

W. Green. Juniors Hoyas vs. Irish (4:30p.m.)

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

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TH ONLY COMOJTB MARTIAL ARTBf ACtLITV INSASTDW NQRTH CAROLINA

in its favor, Rose eredatotal rout.

ighthave Rose, whidi has been without a

different starter for one reason (m-another for the last four games, was intact for the Hunt ^me but couldnt snap out of its slump. When we got into this tailspin, we just couldnt pull out, Brewington said. Its a ack of concentraticHi. Our defense is nd what it should be.

I dont know. Maybe we can get it going before its too late.

After a 4-4 tie. Rose suddenly ran off eight straight points, f(Hir of them by Carlton Wilson, to take a 12-4 lead with 4:33 to go in the first period.

But over the next two minutes. Hunt to(* command, scoring 10 in a row, four by Willie Hoiins, to push ahead, 14-12 with 2:06 remaining. The two teams than swapped basets until Charles Jones scored off the fast break for a 20-16 Hunt lead. Rose cl(Ked it back to 20-18 as Wilson followed his own miss at the horn.

But after Tyron Smith tied it up, at 20-20 at the start of the second period. Hunt score seven in a row for a 27-20 leadi the first four by Jerry Wingate, and never looked back. Rose trailed by six, 32-26, at intermission.

The two again swapped points back and forth until with 2:56 Rose closed it to 40-35. But over the next few minutes, the Rampants went dry again and Hunt hit four straight baskets, each by a different player, to take a 48-35 lead with 54 seconds left in the third quarter. Rose did score a free throw late in the period to cut it to 48-36.

Hunt ran its lead out to 16,52-36, before Rose scorpd again, and finally upped it to 17 at 55-38 with 5:19 left. Rose never came closer than 11

the rest of the way as Hunt rode out the rest of the game to finally get a win.

Reggie McCray and Jones eadi had 19 points to lead Hunt while Wingate added 12. Rose was led Iqr Wilson with 19 while Lenny Langley had 16 and Melvin Jenkins addedlO.

Rampeltes-Lady Warriors The girls contest wasnt over until, the final shot bounced off the rim it-the iHMm. : -

ITie two started slmvly with Hunt easing into a 6-4 lead afto- one period. TTiey ran their margin to four early in the second quarter, 8-4, but two baskets by Kim Dupree tied it at 8-8. Hunt, however, went back out by four before Rose again rallied, tying it once more at 12-12. Gloria Cox three-point play gave the Lady Warriors a 15-14 edge at the half.

Rose surged and took a 20-19 lead on a basket by Pam Smith with 5:24 left, but couldnt hold the leadt. Jamie Mills drove irt to put Hunt back up, 21-20, and the Warriors got their transition game going for the

(See HUNT, Page 18)

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Rams Surprise Jaguars, 57-

By JIMMY DwPREE Reflector Sports Writer LITTLEFIELD - Greene Central connected on 15 out of 21 free throws while yielding a Uiree-feld goal advantage to Fannville Coitral to take a 57-49 upset, and North Pitts diflon Williams pumped in 13 points as the Panthers cruised by Southern

Prep

Tourneys

Tonight's Schedule Tobacco Belt l-A Chocowinity at Creswell (7 p.m.); Bear Grass at Cape Hat-teras (7 p.m.); Belhaven at Mattamuskeet (7 p.m.); Columbia at Jamesville (7 p.m.)

Eastern Carolina 3-.A At Ayden-Grifton Southwest Edgecombe vs. C.B. Aycock girls (6:30 p.m.); Ayden-Grifton vs. Southwest Edgecombe (8:15 p.m.)

Coastal 3-A At Havelock Havlock vs. North Lenoir girls (6:30 p.m.); West Carteret vs. Conley (8p.m.)

Northeastern 3-A At Williamston Ahoskie vs. Bertie girls (6:30 p.m.); Plymouth vs. Edenton (8 p.m.)

Thursdays Schedule Tobacco Belt l-.A At Washington Belhaven vs. Columbia girls (7 p.m.); Creswell or Chocowinity vs. Bear Grass or Cape Halteras (8:30 p.m.).

Eastern Carolina 3-A At Ayden-Grifton Greene Central vs. Farmville Central girls (6:30 p.m.); North Pitt vs. Greene Central (8:15 p.m.)

Coastal 3-A At Havelock Conley vs. West Carteret girls (6:30 p.m.); Havelock vs. West Craven (8 p.m.)

Northeastern 3- A At Williamston Plymouth vs. Washington girls (6:30 p.m.); Roanoke Rapids vs. Williamston (8 p.m.)

Hunt...

(Continued From Page 17) next few minutes, scoring a total of nine straight for a 28-20 lead. Mills hit the first five of the string.

Rose scored twice at the end of the period to pull back to 28-24.

In the final period. Rose closed to within two twice. After Jackie Davis missed on the second of a two-shot foul, Dupree scored with 1:47 left to cut the lead to just one. 31-30.

Hunt chose to freeze the ball, but turned it over with 30 seconds to play. Rose, against Hunts pressure defense, tried to move to the basket but ended up having to take a desperation shot just before the horn from too far out. The ball fell away, preserving the Lady Warrior win.

We played hard, but losing is Jpsing. Coach Bill Kuykendall said. They scored nine straight points on the fast break and thats what did it.

I thought we played real well, but obviously not well enough to win. I really thought that we were going to doit.

'Mills led hunt with 11 points while Dupree had 14 for Rose.

."ie Rampants travel to Elizabeth City Northeastern on Friday to close out the regular season. They enter Big East Conference tournament action next week, the boys tentatively set for Monday night and the girls'for Tuesday.

JVOame: Rose71. Hunt 67 Girls Game

HINT (31)

Mills 4 3-3 11, Price 1 2-2 4. Rogers 2 2-2 6. Cox 1 1-1 3, David 3 1-2 7, Carr 0 - 0 Totals n -I03I.

ROSE (30)

Parrott 2 0-0 4, Koontz 0 0-0 0. Dupree 7 (M) 14. Bridges 2 (W) 4. Smith 3 0-0 6, Trevathan 10-12 Totals l.i o-i :to.

I* Haot...............................a 9 13 331

Roae...............................4 10 10 630

Bovs Game

HU.\T(6!t)

Lassiter 0 0-0 0. Hopkins :( 1-2 7, Cox 2

0-3 4, Little I 0-0 2. McCray 9 1-6 19, Jones

8 3-4 19. Harris 2 2-2 6, Wingate 4 4-4 12. Totals 2911-2169.

ROSE (5>

Herrin 0 (W) 0, Langley 6 4-4 16, D. Smith 0 (W) 0. Moore 0 04) 0. T Smith 2 0-2 4, Brewington 0 0-0 0. Scott 2 0-0 4. Wilson 7 5-10 19. Norville 0 1-3 1. Hathaway 1 04) 2, Jenkins 26-1210 Totals 2o 16-31 .'>6.

IlHit............................20 12 16 2169

Rose............................19 9 to 20.>6

Nash 70-56 Tuesday in the opraing round (rf the Eastom Carolina Conference basketball tournament being played at Ayden-Grifton High School.

In the girls action, Lisa Lai% fired in 16 points and Stephanie Newton added 14 to lead Farmville Central to a 60-35 rout over Ayden-Griftons Lady Chargers.

Greene Central moves on to the semifinals Thursday night at 8:15 p.m. against North Pitt, while Farmville Centrals Lady Jaguars face Greene Central at 6:30 p.m. Thursday.

"(The game) surprised me to the extent that we were flat; we had lost six or seven in a row, Greene Central Coach Gregg Ashom said. "Its hard to get ready for a team thats kicked your tail twice. I told them tonight that if we could *keep them off the (free throw) line, prevent them from getting the ball inside and then execute our offense we would be in the game.

"Ive got to give our kids credit; they executed the game plan as well as could be expected. Our kids showed a lot of character.

Maurice Edwards and James Hill had 12 points each to lead the Rams, but it was the defensive effort of sophomore O.J. Sheppard inside that prevented the Jaguars from utilizing their strengths. Sheppard finished the game with nine points and eight rebounds.

"O.J. definately had his best effort; he played a big-league game, Ashorn said. "What really showed me that was that he was getting down the floor on defense quickly. On offense, hes getting more sure-handed. There were several passes out there tonight that he'd have lost earlier in the year.

Bobby Evans led Farmville with 14 points by connecting on long-range shots. Bernard Taylor followed with 13 points, and Ronnie Barnes added 10. Andre Vines was held below his season average with six points.

We tried to shut Barnes out. and to a large extent we were able to keep him out of their offense, Ashorn said. "I thought we did a super job uf keeping Vines out of the (lane).

"James Hill had the responsibility of stopping their shooter (Evans) and keeping him off the free throw line. (Evans) worked free a couple of times and made some tough shots

on the move, but we kqR him off ttie

line.

Greoie Central held a 36-33 lead goiiig into the fmal period, but Taylor scored imide for the Jags to trim the margin to one 16 seconds into the quarter.

Steve Harrison, who had seven of his nine points in the fourth ^jarta*, hit from the comer and HUl com-ted a three-pmnt iday to give the ims a 41-35 lead with 7:03 remaining.

Farmville cut the gap to two points twice at the 6:11 and 5:18 marks - but never pulled even with the Rams as Harris(i and Edwards each connected four strai^t free throws in the final 2:07 to insure the win.

The Jaguars led most of the first quarter, but Sheppard gave the Rams a 19-18 lead on a follow shot with 6:55 left in the seciMid pmod. The lead changed hands four times through the end of the half, with Greene Central taking a 26-24 advantage at intermission.

The Rams scored the first six ponts of the third quarter, but Farmville responded with seven unanswered points to trim the margin to 32-31 with 3:01 remaining. Hill posted two field goals for Greene Central and Evans added a 20-footer for the 36-33 tally at the end of the third quarter.

Everytime we had a chance to tie or get back into the game, we just couldnt do it, Farmville Coach Mike Terrell said. This was not one of our better ballgames. We had the opportunities, but the ball just wouldnt go in.

PANTHERS-FIREBIRDS

The Panthers rebounded after two shaky performances to easily dispose of Southern Nash, allowing North Pitt Coach Cobby Deans to substitute freely in the second half. Levon Shaw added 10 points and six rebounds, while freshman Ashley Sheppard led the Panthers with seven rebounds and Williams hauled down six.

"I think everything considered they came back pretty well (after losing to Ayden-Grifton Friday), Deans said. It would be hard to single out any one player who did well. We got some good minutes out of Ashley Sheppard bench, along with and Alfred Braxton.

coming off the Greg Whitaker

Moorman Will Appeal Verdict

RALEIGH (AP) - An attorney for North Carolina State quarterback Percy Moorman said the all-white jury that found the freshman guilty of rape was largely motivated by racism, but a prosecutor called the verdict a victory for women.

A Wake County Superior Court jury Tuesday convicted Moorman, 18. of Danville, Va., of second-degree rape, second-degree sexual offense and misdemeanor breaking and entering.

His sentencing was scheduled for 9:30 a.m. today. Moorman faces a maximum of 84 years imprisonment on the three counts.

Defense attorney Jerry Paul said the verdicts would be appealed. He said Moorman told him after the verdict, Its going to be a long fight, but Im ready for it.

Paul compared the case to the highly publicized rape convictions in the 1930s in Alabama of nine black men accused of raping a white woman in what became known as the trial of the Scottsboro Nine.

"Weve fought these cases since the 1930s, he said.

Assistant Wake County District Attorney William Hart said the case tells women they dont have to fight for your life or be cut up in resisting sexual assault in order to file criminal charges.

Aycock To| Hunt,

>ck Tops ), 61-45

WILSON - Errol Wooten fired in 21 points and Kevin Cobb added 10 to lead E.B. Aycock to a 61-45 victory over Wilson Hunt Tuesday in junior high basketball action.

L. Hines and S. Hines paced Hunt with 12 points each.

Aycock, now 10-3 on the season, hosts Elizabeth City Friday.

I think the jurys verdict was entirely consistent with the evidence, Hart said.

Moorman, escorted by guards, left Wake County Superior Court by a back door, and did not comment. He showed no emotion when the verdict was announced, and his mother sat behind him, her hands clasped together.

The victim, a 19-year-old freshman from Charlotte, also left with family members through a back door without comment.

Several observers in the packed courtroom wept audibly, although Superior Court Judge James H. Pou Bailey had directed the audience to be silent.

The ji^ of eight women and four men delivered the verdict at 6 p.m. after deliberating for three hours. The jurors left the courtroom without comment.

Before.the verdict was announced, head Wolfpack coach Tom Reed would not elaborate on the possible effect of the verdict.

I learned one thing long ago. Reed said. You never make a decision when time is on your side. Im not here as a football coach. Im here as a friend. Football is totally insignificant.

Dwayne Greene, a teammate of Moormans, said he was shocked by the verdict.

I don't think he was treated fairly. I think it could have happened to anybody, Greene said. He said athletes often are going to havb a lot of girls ... that are more than willing to engage in sexual activities.

T was glad it wasnt a real dose it gave us a chance to get into a pattom with our startors and play some of our young players.

Jeff Epps got the Firebirds (m the board f&st with a layup off the opening tap, but North Pitt opened

trimmed the mar|m to 5543 with four consecutive pmnts in the final 18

The Fird)ir& (xmtinued to chop away the margin at the start of the final poiod with Pow^ ctamecting twice. Southom Nash cut the gap to 5941 with 3:21 left, but North ntt its attack with a three-point play by ' posted the next five points to spread

quarter and maintained a halftime edge. Farmville blasted thi Laify Chargers ih the third quarts 24-12 to put the game away.

I o-jii

111, Dp

g 1 OAS,

Williams and went on to take a 7-2 lead through the6:30 mark.

Williams connected on a 12-foder and Gentry &ieed added a field goal with four seconds left in the quarter to give the Panthers a 19-12 advantage at the mid of the opening period.

Wilbert Powell, vriio led Southern Nash with a game4ii^ 15 points, completed a Uuree-pmnt play with 2:19 remaining in the secrnid quarter to trim the margin to 27-22, but North Pitt outscored the Firebirds 10-1 through the end of the half for a 37-23 spread. Braxton had four points in tte rally including two free throws, while Shei^rd and Streeter added a pair of free throws each.

Streeter scored inside to open the second half, and Dwight Carr netted two free throws to respond for the Firebirds. But Nwth Pitt rattled off 12 unanswered points through the 1:26 mark for a 51-25 advantage as She[^rd led the way with six points.

The Panthers built the lead to 26 two more times through the end of the period, but Southern Nash

the margin to 23 with 2:28 remain-

outhern Nash eventually trimmed the Panthers lead to 12 with 32 seconds, but^Uie Panthers had already sealed the victory.

LADY JAGUARS-CHARGERS' Karen Edmonds and Michelle Whitfeld posted 11 points each to lead the Lady Chargers, but in the end it was an old stwy as they were miss-matched against the stronger and more experienced Lady Jaguars of Farmville.

I thought it was a good opener; I thought we played real well, Farmville Coach Hilda Worthington said. My second and third string played a lot in the .second half, so we should be ready Thursday.

I watched (Greene Central Monday) night against Southern Nash, u you can slow down (C^di) Hicks and stop Cynthia Jones you have a good chance against them, but thats not going to be easy.

The Lady Jaguars jumped out to a

GirbGape AYDEN-GRIFTON (38)

Burnham 0 1-4 1, Murphy Edmonds 5 1-2 11, Whitfield 5.1-1 3 04) 6, Barfield I OO 2, Stokes WUMaiitsO 0-10.ToUbie 2-1635. FARMVILLE CENTRAL 116) .

Joyner 3 (H) 6. Lang 8 0-1 16.

2-3 14, Peaden 3 04) 6, Williams 1 0^1 Payton 0 04) 0, K. Smith 3 04) 6, IMxon 0J4 1, C. Smith 2 04) 4, Staton 11-2 3, Hamsoo 00-00, stancill 10^2. ToUls 284-966.

Ayden-Grifton.................6 6 12 11-^

FarmvUle Central..........17 8 24 1146

Boys Games - *

SOUTHERN NASH (56)

Harris 2 04) 4, Bryant 1 04) 2, PrK^en 3

1-3 Totals 2316-1656.

NORTH PITT 176)

Sneed'2 2-3 6, Williams 61-113, Streeter

2 2-3 6, Shaw 5 0-3 10, Lite 3 0-1 6, Whitaker 104) 2, Braxton 2 2-4 6, Sheppard

3 2-4 8, Daniels 0 2-3 2, Wri^t 1 0-1 2, Cherry 0 2-3 2, Jimes 104) 2, Fleming 01-2 1, Bradley 0 4-7 4, Jimes 0 04) 0. Tolab 26 18-3570.

Southern Nash..............12 II 16 2356

North Pitt ...........19 18 18 15-76

GREENE CENTRAL (57)

Warrmi 1 2-3 4, Edwards 3 6412, Artis 4

04 8, Croom 11-2 3. Sheppard 41-2 9, HHL5 2-312, Harrison 3 3-5 9. ToUb 2115-2157 FARMVILLE CENTRAL (49)

Vines 3 0-2 6, Taylor 6 1-5 13, Barnes 5 04 10. Baker 1 04 2. Evans 7 04 14. Tripp 104 2, Williams 1012, Lewis 0 04 0. May 0O4(L Totals 241449.

Greene Central..............17 9 10 2157

17-6 lead at the end of the first Farm vUle central..........18 6 9 16-49

Lowly Roanoke Rapids Stuns Redskins By 48-47

WILLIAMSTON - Lowly Roanoke Rapids, seeded eighth in the Northeastern Conference tournament field, knocked off regular season champion Roanoke, 48-47, last night in first round competition at Williamston High School.

Two other lower ranked teams were not so lucky. Plymouths girls, regular season champs in their division, took a 39-26 win over Williamston while #3 ranked Roanokes girls bested Edenton, 48-26.

Tonight, first round play winds up with Bertie facing #2 Ahoskie in a girls game, while 2 Plymouth takes on Edenton in the boys game. Semifinal play is set for Thursday and Friday with the finals on Saturday.

Roanoke and Roanoke Rapids played match-up in the first quarter, which ended in a 15-15 deadlock. But the Redskins began to pull away in the second peri^, moving out to a 26-22 halftime lead.

Roanoke Rapids rallied in the third period, 11-4, and pushed ahead, 33-30. Roanoke rallied and held the lead with ten seconds left in the game, but Brian Barnes scored from underneath the basket with two seconds left to make the Yellow Jackets the upset winners.

Kerr Putney led Roanoke Rapids with 13 while Todd Arthur added 12. John Bennett hit 16 for Roanoke while James Duggins had 15 and Shawn Chance scored 12.

Williamstons girls threatened a surprise of Plymouth early on, taking a 10-6 lead after one period, but soon ran out of gas. Plymouth came back to move into a 13-12 lead by halftime.

In the third period, Plymouth outscored Williamston, 12-5, boosting the lead to 25-17. They polished off the Lady Tigers, 14-9, m the final quarter.

Debra Norman led the Valkyries with 18 points while Paula Owens added 12. No one scored in double ' figures for Williamston.

The Edenton-Roanoke girls game opened the evening with the Lady Redskins easing out into an 10-8 lead after the first eight minutes. They CMitinued to p^l away in tte second quarter, boosting their lead to 19-12 by the end of the half.

In the third period, Roanidce out-scored Edenton, 14-3, running to a 33-16 edge and they fmisbed off the Lady Aces, 15-10, in the last period.

Gloria Duggins led Roanoke with 20 while Cheiy] Randolfrii added 14. No one hit in double figures for Edenton.

The Plymouth girls now face

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Washington on Thursday, while Roanoke meets the Ahoskie-Bertie winner Friday. Roanoke Rapids plays Williamston on Thursday. Roanoke, out of the conference tournament, still has a berth in the District 13-A tournament next week.

Girls Game EDENTON (26)

Liverman 3 3-4 9, Creighton 2 (M) 4. Johnson 0 0-2 0, Elliott 2 1-2 5, Simpson 0 3 8 3, Bembry 1 1-3 3. Twine 1 04 2, Reddick 0 O-i 0. Totab 9 8-20 26.

ROANOKE (48)

Duggins 7 64 20. Randolph 7 04 14. Harris 4 04 8, Brown 3 04 6, Alexander 0 0-1 0, Atkinson 0 04 0, Carlisle 0 04 0, Harrell 0 04 0, Hc^ard 0 04 0. Floyd 0 04 0. Chance 0 04 0. ToUb 21 6-9 48.

Edenton.........................8 4 3 10-26

Roanoke....................-...10 9 14 1518

Girls Game WILLIAMSTON (26)

Pou 4 0-3 8. Miller 2 34 7, Brown 3 1-5 7, Mills 2 0-1 4. Gardner 0 0-1 0, Forehand 0 0:10. Purvis 0 04 0. Totals 114-17 22. PLYMOUTH (39)

Norman 8 2-7 18, Owens 4 4-412, Hyman 1 1-2 3, Chesson 2 0-1 4, McCray 1 04 2, Downing 0 0-1 0. Garrett 0 04 0. Bowens 0 040, Boston 0040. Totals 16 7-1539.

Williamston..................10 2 5 626

Plymouth......................6 7 12 1439

Boys Game ROANOKE RAPIDS (48)

Putney 5 3-3 13, Arthur 4 4-7 12, Barber 3 3-7 9, Barnes 3 04 6, Tant 4 04 8. Totab 19 10-1748.

ROANOKE (47) J

Bennett 6 44 16. Duggins 6 3-5-15, Chance 6 04 12, Roberson 1 04 2, Knoxil 04 2, Boyd 0 04 0, Edge 0 04 0. TotaK 20 7-1347.

Roanoke Rapids IS 7 II 15^8

Roanoke.......................15 II 4 l7-r-47

Knights Avenge Earlier defeat

Greenville Christian, with four players in double figures, romped to an 86-37 victory over Wilson (Christian last night, avenging an earlier loss.

GCAs girls, however, bowed, 46-32, in their game against Wilson.

Our guys came out very intense and ready to play, Coach Dale Thatcher said of his Knights. We )layed great defense to get a healthy ead, and our guards were in great control of the game.

The Knights ripped their way out to a 22-4 lead in the first quarter and were never in any danger. They boosted that margin to 50-18 by halftime. From there on, they coasted in, running the lead to 66-33 in the third period and outscoring Wilson, 14-4 in the final quarter.

Paul Hollingsworth led Greenville with 18 points while Dan Andrews had 16, Mai^ Harris had 14 and Darrell Harris had 12.

Wilson eased out to an 8-6 lead in the first period of the girls game, then shot out to a 24-13 halftime ledge. Greenville rallied to within 10-27 after three period, but was jutscored 16-8 down to the wire.

Melinda Deans led Wilson with 24 points while Paige Bragg had 12 for Greenville.

Greenvilles girls are now 11-6, while the boys are 9-10. Both teams

enter tournament play at Falls Road on Friday, with pairings to be set today.

JV Game: Wilson44, Greenville31 Girls Game

WILSON (46)

Vaughan 2 3-10 7, Bailey 1 1-2 3. Deans 10 4-12 24, Burlingame 2 0-1 4, Wasielewski 2 04 4. Herden 2 0-1 4. Whitley 0 04 0. Totals 19 8-26 46.

GREENVILLE (32)

Bragg 5 2-4 12, Faulkner 2 1-2 5, Carr 1 2-5 4, Brown 1 04 2, Williams 1 0-2 2, Huggins 104 2, Boyd 11-2 3, Spain 0 04 0. Rofiuis 0 04 Oj Johnston 104 2, Tripp 0 04 0. Totals 136-1332.

Wilson...........................8 16 6 1616

Greenville .........3 8 11 832

Boys Game ,

WILSON (37)

Je. Attoe 2 1-1 5, Stone 2 04 4. Sphr;3 0-2 6, Prewitt 2 0-1 4. Bean 1 04 2, Watson 2 04 4, Jo. Attoe 3 04 6, Scott 2 44 4, Deans 0 0-1 0, Bowe 1 04 2. Totals 18 M 37. '

GREENVILLE (80)

K. House 4 04 8, Leupen 4 04 8. Hollingsworth 5 84 18, M. Harris 6 2-3 14, Andrews 7 2-4 16, D. Harris 6 0-2 12, Holloman 2 04 4, Williams 0 0-1 0, Blartd 0 040.R. House 0040. Totals :I4 12-1880.

Wilson...........................4 14 15 437

Greenville....................22 28 16 l4r-80

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Maryland forward Derrick Lewis cuts off a pass Tuesday by backing into Georgia Tech forward Duane Ferrell (33) at Alexander Memorial Coliseum in Atlanta in the first half of their ACC game Tuesday night. Georgia Tech again denied Terp coach Lefty Driesell of his 500th career victory. (AP Laserph(^to)

Georgetown Pounds Pitt, TeoKng At Right Time'

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer Unless theyre surprise winners in the Big East playoffs, the season is list al^t over for the Pitt Panthers.

or the Georgetown Hoyas, howev-irted.

er, its just getting stai (Jeorgetown is peaking at the right time, said Pitt Coach Roy Chipman after a 70-46 loss to the nations second-ranked college basketball team Tuesday night. It will take a great team to beat them. :

Making their annual February run, the defending national champions notched their sixth straight victory this month. In the last six years, (Jeorgetowns February record is a slick 41-6.

This is February and all of Coach (John) Thompsons teams play in February, said center Patrick Ewing, who led the Hoyas with 16 points and nine blocked shots. Were playing better, the offense is better and were hitting the break better. Everything is starting to click.

In the only other game Tuesday night involving a ranked team. No. 8 Georgia Tech tripped Maryland 48-43.

Ewing dominated both ends of the court while joining Eric Sleepy Floyd as a 2,000-point career scorer. With 2,007 points for his career, the 7-foot center now is the second-leading scorer in Big East history, trailing only St. Johns Chris Mullin.

Tlie Hoyas took control early in the contest at Landover, Md., scoring the games first 13 points as the visitors missed seven shots and turned the ball over four times on their first nine possessions.

Despite the wire-to-wire triumph, .Thompson still gave his players a : chewing-out in the locker room after ' the game because of some lapses.

Youre looking for a level of

perfection now as the tournament ' gets closer, Thompson said. We

cannot afford mental lapses.

If there were any mistakes made by the Hoyas, they were not noticed

by Chipman. He was too busy : watching Ewing.

; He is an awesome presence, f Chipman said. He is the greatest

defensive player I have ever seen.

We seemed to be looking for him every timewe went to the wsket.

! Bruce Dalrymple and Scott ; Petway each sank two free throws in ' the final 12 seconds as Georgia Tech

trimmed Maryland at Atlanta and : denied Terp Coach Lefty Driesell his

500th coaching victory.

It was the fourth loss in a row for Maryland, which returns home

Thursday night to face Towson State

in Driesells fifth shot at becoming : the 17th ^coach in the NCAAs ; Division I to win 500 games.

; Dalrymple hit his free tlpws with

j 12 secwids remaining to give Tedi a 16-43 lead and, after Maryland failed ; to* score. Petway hit two more with ! only two seconds to play.

: * /Going after win number 500 is not Weighing on my mind at all, lesell said. If it was. Id be imane by now. The players arent I ctincem^ about that, either. Hope ^ fully, we can regroup and go out and , win our next one.

Prolong Lefty's Quest

ATLANTA (AP) - Charles L^ty Driesells quest fw his 500th coaching victory nas hit another snag.

Two free throws each by Bruce Dalrymple and Scott Petway in the final 12 seconds carried eighth-ranked Gewgia Tech to a 48-43 victory over Maryland Tuesday night, marking the fourth loss in a row for the Terps since Driesell reached the 499 marie with a 64-62 victory over Wake Forest on Feb. 6.

I thought we played about as well as we can play, Driesell said. I dont know if were trying too hard, or were choking up at the end, but we just cant seem to get it over the hump at the end. We played well, they played well, and they won. What else is there to say.

Driesell, in his 25th season, will try to be<xmie the I7th coach in Uk NCAAs Divison I to reach the 500 plateau when the Terps return home to entertain Towson State Thursday night.

Goii^ after win number 500 is not weighing on my mind at all, he said If it was. Id be insane by now.

Tuesday nights game turned into a defensive struggle that left both teams with poor shooting percentages (40 percent for Tech and 46.5 for the Terps). Tech had two scoreless stretches of 5:30 and 5:32. Maryland didnt score for the first 4:22 of the game and then lost what appeared to be a commanding 29-22 lead with 10:57 to play when Tech

went on a 15-0 burst during the next 5:32.

John Salley, who led Tech with 11 points, scored nine in the decisive run that created an eight-point Yellow Jacket lead. The lead almost got away when Len Bias sparked a Terps comeback that choi^ the margin to 44-43 in the final minutes before the free throws at the end put the game on ice.

The victory lifted Tech. the Atlantic Coast Conference leader, to 19-5 for the year and 8-4 in the league. Maryland fell to 19-10 and 5-6.

Bias, who hit 10 of 17 shots from the field, led all scorers with 21 points.

Mark Price added 10 points for

Tech, including a 35-footer for a 43-39 lead with 2:25 to play just as the 45-second shot clock was about to

expire.

It was Techs third victory over the Terps this season, givir^ Ckwich Bobby (Jremins an 8-2 record against Maryland since becomii^ the coach at Tech.

It just took an incredible clutch performance to win the basketball game, Cremins said. This waa^a big win for us in the conference. We had to fight and struggle right down to the end.

.MARYUND

.MP

Lewis

Bias

3 3 21 1 1 0

Tobacco Belt Seeds Survive Tourney's Opening Round

Gatlin

Branch

Jones

Adkins

Baxter

Totals

KG FT R A F Pt

29 2 - 5 0- 0 5 0 3 4

40 10-17 1- 2 2 18 0- 0 0- 0 2

14 1- 2 0- 0 0 1 0 2

38 4- 80- 02 1 38 33 2 - 5 2 - 2 4 1 3 6

24 0- 5 0- 0 1 3 !l 0

4 1- 1 0- 0 1 1 ! 2

200 20-43 3- 4 21 II 15 43

GEORGIA TK(H

Sallev

Ferrell

Joseph

Price

Dalrymple

got closer than one the rest of the way.

I thought we played about as well as we can play, Driesell said. This is just like our last four losses. We are close, but we just cant get over the hump,

Others

In other action, Tim OToole scored eight of his 21 points in the second overtime period as Fairfield rallied from a 20-point deficit to defeat La Salle 106-105 in a Metro Atlantic Conference game in the opener of a doubleheader at the Spectrum in Philadelphia. A free throw by OToole with 23 seconds left ; a 106-103.

The upper seeded teams all came through unscathed in the first round of the Tobacco Belt Conferences post-season girls tournament last night. Top seeded Belhaven rolled over Mattamuskeet, 77-44, while 2 Bath took a 37-31 win over Jamesville. Third-seeded Chocowinity downed Creswell, 38-24, while Columbia, fourth seeded, slipped past Bear Grass, 42-34.

First round games were played at the site of the higher seeded teams. First round boys play opens tonight with Chocowinity at Creswell, Bear Grass at Cape Hatteras, Belhaven at Mattamuskeet, and (Columbia at Jamesville. Play moves on to Washington High School starting Thursday for semifinal and final play.

Bath slipped into a 10-7 lead over Jamesville in the first period of their game, then pulled away to an 18-10 lead after the half. In the third period, Bath stretched its lead out to 28-16, then allowed Jamesville a 15-9 rally in the final quarter.

Amy McWayne led Bath with 15 points while Alice Warren added 11. Cindy Getchell paced Jamesville with 12.

after one period of play against Creswell, but began to pull away in the second period. By the end of the half, the Lady Indians had built up a 17-11 lead. That was stretched to 27-19 in the third period and the Tribe outscored Creswell, 11-5, in the last frame.

Twanda Gerald led Chocowinity with 13 points and she was the games only scorer in double figures.

At Bath

JA.MESVTI.I.KCIl)

Getchell 5 2-3 12, Crisp 1 7-10 9, Gardner 1 1-4 3, Lilley 1 0-0 2, Reason 0 0-3 0. Byrum 0 3-5 3. Coletrain 1 0-0 2. Totals 9 i;i-25 31.

BATH (.37)

Warren 4 :i-8 11, Peele 3 0-0 6. Braddy 2 1-2 5, McWayne 6 3-5 15. Joyner 0 0-1 0. Bonner 00-10. Totals 15 7-17:17.

For Petway Martinson Totals

MP KG FT R A F Pt

40 4- 7 3- 3 9 4 3 11

31 2- 9 2- 6 5 0 1 6

36 3- 9 3- 5 9 1 2 9

39 3- 5 0- 0 2 0 2 10

32 3- 7 2- 2 4 5 2 8

4 0-10-01010 17 1- 3 2- 2 2 2 1 4

1 0-00-00000 200 18-45 12-18 33 12 12 48

Maryland.................. 19 2413

Georgia Tech......................................17 3118

Turnovers: .Maryland 11. Georgia Tech 12. Technical fouls: None.

Officials: Nichols. Burch, Pavia.

A-6.560

Chocowinity held only a 7-6 lead

Bear Grass shot out to a 14-9 lead in the first period of its game with Columbia., Columbia nipped one point off that before halftime, tailing 21-17 at intermission. In the third period, Columbia continued to chip away at the Bear lead, and trailed only 31-29 going into the final period.

The Bears ran totally out of gas in the last quarter, scoring only three points while Columbia ran past them with 13 to claim the win.

TarshaClegg led Columbia with 14 points while Sharon Land and Mary Rogerson each had 12 for Bear Grass.

In semifinal girls play, Belhaven will meet Columbia Thursday at 7 p.m., while Chocowinity and Bath collide Friday at 7.

Farrow, Cox Power Vikes By White Oak

Different Goals For Champions

In the nightcap, Dwayne McClain scored 18 points, including a three-

point play with two seconds left, to give Villanova a 47-44 victory over St. Josephs. Villanovas victory snapped a three-game losing streak that had knocked the Wildcats out of the Top Twenty.

Chris Hardin scored four of his 18 points in overtime to help McNeese State beat Lamar 72-68 in a Southland Conference game at Lake Charles, La. McNeese outscored Lamar 10-6 in the extra period but really won the game at the foul line, where an ll-for-11 performance in the second half sparked a Cowboy comeback. Overall, McNeese converted 18 of 21 shots from the foul

MIAMI (AP) - The American and British Open golf champions. Fuzzy Zoeller and Seve Ballesteros, have different goals in mind this week as they begin their 1985 PGA Tour seasons in the Doral-Eastern Open.

The easy-going Zoeller is coming back from major back surgery that sidelined him much of last season and, at one time, raised questions as to whether he could return to competitive golf.

Im just glad to be walking and

last

breathing and playing again. I dont expect anything this week, or for the

line. Lamar hit just three of eight free throws in the second half to

finish at 10 for 17 for the game.

Steve Mitchell scored 21 points, including two game-winning free throws with two seconds left, as Alabama-Birmingham defeated South Florida 62-61 in Sun Belt Conference basketball at Birmin^am.Junior Jerome Mincy scored 13 points and pulled down nine rebounds to set a UAB career rebound record of 588.

Malcolm Thomas scored 27 points and pulled down eight rebounds to lead the Missouri Tigers to a 78-74

Big Eight Conference victory over Oklahoma State.About the only

bright spot for Oklahoma State in Uie first half was when reserve forward Terry Faggins hit a 60-foot shot at the buzzer to pull the Cowboys within 39-31 at intermission.

next couple of weeks, Zoeller said after a practice round on the Blue Monster course, site of the $400,000 tournament that begins Thursday.

Im still kind of weak. I need to get my strength back, and itll take me a while to get back in shape, said Zoeller, who has played only two competitive rounds since his victory in the American national championship last summer.

While Zoeller is simply attempting to get his game back to a competitive level, Ballesteros is looking at an opportunity to establish himself as the outstanding player in the game.

Hes the man most likely to dominate the game in the next few years, Jack Nicklaus said of the 27-year-oId Spaniard who already owns four major titles (two British Opens and two Masters) and is just now entering his golfing maturity.

He could win many, many major titles, Nicklaus said.

South African Denis Watson, who

won three American titles season and missed Player of the Year honors by a narrow margin, also will begin his U.S. campaign in the tournament that opens the Tours Florida swing.

Also on hand in the 144-man field that is chasing a $72,000 first prize are PGA king Lee Trevino and Doral defending champion Tom Kite, each of whom has a history of success in Florida events.

Other major figures include Nicklaus, Andy Bean and Ray Floyd, each a two-time winner of this event, Larry Nelson, Johnny Miller and Cal Peete, winner of the Phoenix Open earlier this season.

Portions of the final two rounds Saturday and Sunday will be

HOLLYWOOD - Ricky Farrow came up with a key basket and Joel Cox with a key steal as D.H. Conleys boys nipped White Oak, 57-56, last night in the opening round of the Coastal Conference tournament.

Conleys girls also advanced, topping White Oak, 40-24, to move into the semifinals.

Conley held only a 16-14 lead after one period of the boys game, that thanks to a 60-footer by Steve Mills at the horn. White Oak came back, however, and tied it up at the half, 28-28, then forged ahead after the third period, 40-37.

In the final period. White Oak held the lead until wih 2:30, Conley came up with a steal and Ricky Farrow scored to put the Vikes back up. Fred Bryant stole the ball and scored to make it three, but White Oak rallied and moved back in front. The two again swapped the lead with White Oak holding a 56-55 lead with 30 seconds to go.

Farrow scored with 17 seconds left and was fouled, but missed the chance to give the Vikes a two-point lead. White Oak then called time out with nine seconds left. Bryant stole the ball and was fouled with five seconds to go, but missed. White Oak again got the rebound, but Cox slapped a cross-court pass away and time ran out as the ball was chased down.

Jeff Wright led Conley with 18 points while Farrow had 14, ten of them in the final quarter. Bryant finished with 12. Bobby Wray and Terry Walker each had 15 and Gary Meadows had 10 for White Oak.

In the girls game, the two teams swapped baskets for a 6-6 tie after

nno niiartAr Tnnlpv niillpd ahPAfi

before the half, howver, taking a 16-12 leadinto the dressing rooms. White Oak rallied to within one, 20-19, in the third period, but the Valkyries ran away with the final quarter, 20-5, to post the win.

Trellaney Boyd led Conley with 12 points while no one scored in double figures for White Oak. 5

Conleys boys face West Careteref tonight at 8 p.m. at Havelock, while the Conley girls meet West Carteret on Thursday at 6:30.

Girls Game W HITE OAK (24)

Wine 4 1-4 9. Jordan 0 0-0 0, L. Posey 1

2-2 4. S. Posey 3 0-0 6. Listen 2 0-0 4. McColiough 0 0-0 0. Flynn 0 1-2 1, Polly. 0 0-0 0, Hall 0 0-0 0. Blackburn 0 0-0 0, Ready 00-00 Totals 104-8 24.

(OM,EY(40)

Mills 3 0-0 6, Patrick 0 3-4 3. A. Smith 3

3-6 9. Bovd 4 4-8 12. Credle 0 0-0 0, Jackson 4 0-0 8. Chapin 10-0 2. Totals 1510-18 40.

White Oak......................6 6 7 524

Conlev...........................6 10 4 2010

Bovs Game WHITE OAK (.56) '

Wray 5 5-6 15. Austin 4 0-0 8, Walker 7 1-4 15, Meadows 4 2-2 10. Goodson 0 0-0 0. Leary 1 2-2 4. Fonville 2 0-0 4, Total? 23 10-14 56.

CONLEV ( 57)

Vines 1 0-0 2. Mills 2 0-0 4, Phillips 0 0-0 0. Hadnotl 0 0-0 0, Cox 2 2-2 6, Bryant 6 Q-l 12, Farrow 7 0-3 14, Lewis 0 1-2 1, Wright 7 4-718, M Best 00-00. Totals 25 7-15 57.

White Oak .............14 14 12 16-56

Conlev.........................16 12 9 2057

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TANK IFNANARiT

Wadnaaday, February 30.1985

byJtff Millar A Bill Hinds

7 M6A66M&1D0B. 1H6JO^COKJ&NJOwT CAU^lM6R>Wlsl IT'& ALMOST tlMt FC V ^

PSS*P6WTi>

<*)

SCOREBOARD

Bowling

Ala -Birmingham 62. South Florida 61 Alice Llovd 88. Georgetown. Ky.

Sunset Mixed

We II Take It 66'

Low Rollers................59

Sidew inders ,t8

Four Strikes............54' :

Pin Curlers...........53

Pin Shakers............51

Strike tiuts Lucky Pins Farni F'resh

Spare Timers Slnkel

Force

Four Aces Ballbuslers Halfwits Four ("s Sandba^ers Farm h resh 2

Butt Busters............37

Out Of Towners........35

Four Seasons.........34

Teacher's Pets 33

PsvchedOut .........32

Berea lUU. Centre 85 Cent Florida 91, Rollins 74 Cumberland. Ky 76. Lincoln Memorial 68 David Lipscomb 83. Cumberland, Tenn. 73 Georgia Southern 48, Radford 42 Georgia Tech 48, Mary land 43 Hampden-Sydney 91, Emory & Henrv 83

Kiiig. Tenn. 104, Tusculum 68 Marvville72, Bridgewater, Va

, Bridgewater, Va 68 McNeese St 72, Lamar 68, OT

N Kentucky 66, Bethel, Tenn 51 Rhodes 74, Christian Bros 69

riigh game. Tommy. Miller. 232; lara I'ssi

Samira Vsserv. 201; high series. Jim Conde. .595; Bernice Haddock. 549

Rec Basketball

Pee M ee \ outh

Wolfpack 5 3 10 4- 22

Blue Devils 3 8 7 6 24

Leading scorers W Parham Stanley 14, Stephen Anthony 4; BD Josh Potter 16, Richie Grimsley

Tar Heels 2 12 8 8-:i

Tigers 5 2 3 5- 15

Leading scorers TH --- Dru Lewis 14. Brian Fields 6 T .Shea Harper 11, Russell William.son 3

Midget

Tar Heels 10 11 11 11-43

Blue Devils 6 8 4 6-24

Leading scorers TH Jamie Hale 22, Chris Warren l;i. BD Jonathan Powers 11, Brooks Honeycutt 8

A Adult

Sheraton 16

Honeycutt 1,5

Roanoke 86. I^nchburg 71 Trevecca 78. Freed-Hardeman 62 Virginia Union 67. Elizabeth City St 60

Wash & Lee 63 E MenttlF.. OT /

Winston-Salem 87, ^ Augustine's 78 T

MIDWE.ST Beloil 59, Lawrence 39 Chadron St 71, Wayne, .Neb 70, OT

Culver Stockton 73, Iowa Weslevan 70 DeFauw 95. Rose-Hulman 56 Emporia St. 76, Washburn 75 Grace 90. Huntington 70 Indiana Cent 80, Wabash 75 Indiana-SE 59. Anderson 57 Ind Pur-Indpis 81. Oakland City

Lakeland 88, Concordia, Wis 83 .Malone 65, Mercvhurst 46 .Marion 93, Indiana Tech 72 .Morningside 87, Mankato St 86 .Mt Senario 92. Viterbo 85 North Central 90, Carthage 75 Oakland. Mich 93. Illinois Tech 70 Ohio U. 72, N Illinois 49 Rio Grande 98. Cedarville 81 Rockhurst 79, Mo Baptist 52 Urbana 80, Mt. Vernon Nazarene

Walsh 90, Ohio Dominican 82 Wheaton 66. .Millikin64 Wis -Eau Claire 71, Wis -Stout 49 Wis.-Lacrosse 81, Wis-Superior

Wis -Whitewater 99, Wis -Oshkosh

Portland 25 29 .463 13>2

Seattle 22 32 407 16'j

L A. Clippers 22 33 400 17

Golden State 12 42 222 26>i

Tuesday's Games Milwaukee 129, New York 118 Atlanta 107, Golden SUte 104 L A Lakers 127, Chicago 117 Dallas 124. Houston 115 Kansas City 116, Portland 96 Wednesday's Games Utah at New Jersey Golden State at Philadelphia Milwaukee at Detroit Cleveland at Indiana Portland at Dallas Washington at San Antonio Boston at Denver Houston at Phoenix Seattle at L A. Clippers Thursday's Game L A. Lakers at Kansas City

intentional contact with ume ot-ficials. Suspended Tom Chambers, forward of the Seattle SuperSonics, ed mm 83,000

Suspended Tom d of the Seattle St for one game and fined for intentional contact with game

officials.

DENVER NUGGETS-Signed Doug Moe, head coach, to a three-year contract extension.

HOIJSTON ROCKETS--Announced that John Lucas, guard, will rejoin the team after suc

cessfully completiitg a 4(Mlay chug ibiritation program. Placed

rehabiritation program. ______

^nk McDowell, forward, on the

niuredUst. SEAT

NHL Roundup

Washington PhiladHphia NY Islanders NY Rangers New Jersey Pittsburgh

BvMie.tsswialrd Press W'.ALES CONFERENCE Patrick DivisHM

W L T Pts GF GA

SEATTLE SUPERSONICS-Re-signed David Thompson, guard FOOTBALL Natioul Football League

BUFFALO BILLS-Named Elijah Pitts running back coach.

DENVERBRONCOS--Announced the resignation of I.J. Gorman, strength and conditioning coach.

LOS ANGELES RAMS-Named Lew Erber and Norval Turner assistant coaches.

UnHed States Football Leag

Buffalo

Montreal

Hartford

33 16 8

34 16 7 31 23 4 19 29 9 II 31 8

18 32 5 Adams Di\ iskm

28 17 12

29 20 10 Quebec 29 23 8

Boston 25 25 8

19 31 7 CAMPBELLCONFERENCE

Norris Division SI Louis 27 20 10

Chicago 26 29 4

Detroit 17 31 11

Minnesota 16 31 II

Toronto 14 38 7

Smvikc Division x-Edmonlon 42 12 6

Calgarv 29 23 7

Winnipeg 29 25 7

Los Angeles 25 23 II

18 33 8

78 246 176 75 246 179 66 268 2^ 47 208 237 44 196 234 41 193 259

UnHed States Football League

ARIZONA OUTUWS-Cut Mike

68 213 165 68 226 196 66 266 215 58 214 205 45 198 252

Fox, safety, Phil Bnineau. tackle, Tim Marshall, defensive tackle, Tim Ccnmbs. tight end. and Daryl Davis, wide receiver.

LO ANGELES EXPRESS--Released Kris Haines, Tommy Norman and Frank McLain, wide receivers, Michael Nease, center, Mark Stewart, linebacker, and Jay Lawson, defensive back.

NEW JERSEY GENERALS

64 221 213 56 231 230 45 219 268 43 199 238 35 186 261

Claimed Paul Bergmann, ti^t end, and Marcus Anderson ancTWalter Br

Broughton, wide receivers. Released Thad Jemison, wide receiver, Ross Armstrong, safety, and

Mike Morini, guard. eWtKLAfib 1NVADERS--

Vancouver

x-clinched

90 309 206 65 271 236 65 259 268 61 264 249 44 204 298

lav s Games

27-43 39

Leading scorers: ,S - Morgan

Ashley 14, Don Vickers 11 Steve Fisher 24. Todd Turner 6

Winn-Dixie .'23 2043

Pitl t'o Bar 19 15- 34

Leading sciirers WD - Scott Thomas 14. M Bramlelt 9. PU Clark Kverett in, Joe Blick 7

\ \ I Adull

UualH\ Tires 38 61- 99

NU'Roy Insurance 39 39- 78

l.eading scorers QT IX'nms Singleton 22, Chris Grimes 24, Ml J B Nichols 14, Jerome Gatlm 13

\\ t.rren. Midgets

Tigers 7 4 13 13-;i8

Irish 11 8 14 5 :!7

Leading scorers T Rodney Williams 16. Ernest Brown 11. 1 Trov Clemons 20. Terrance Smith 15

SOITHWEST

Missouri 78, Oklahoma St. 74 Ouachita Baptist 69. Ark -Monlicello55

FAR WEST

Biola U 83. Los Angeles Baptist

Cal San Diego 80, U S Intl 72 Cent Washington 80. Whitworth

Hayward St 69. Cal-Davis62 Humboldt St 55, Chico St 49 'Lewis and Clark St. Coll 91, Whitman.58 Linfield 62, Willamette 52 Pt Loma Nazarene 74. Azusa-Pacific 56 Seattle Pacific %, Si Martin's 80 W New Mexico 90. Sante Fe Coll

W Oregon 51. W. Baptist 50

Quebec 7. Los Angeles 6 '-'---rs8,Calgary4

N Y Islanders 8, Calgary 4 Edmonton 9. Toronto 4 Hartford 6. Winnipeg 2 .Montreal 5. SI Louis 2 Vancouver 7, New Jersey 5

Wednesday 's Games Calgary at Pittsburgh St Louis at Detroit Boston at Minnesota

.Montreal at Chicago Thursday's Games HartfordalN Y Rangers Los Angeles at .New Jersey Toronto at Philadelphia Winnipeg at N Y Islanders Washington at Vancouver

Lynn Thomas, defensive back, Ricky Martin and Gerald Bradley, wide receivers, Reggie Singleta^, nose tackle. Ed Muransky and Jim Bob Lamb, offensive tackles, Tom Morris and Henry Williams, cor-nerbacks, Linnie Patrick, running back. Rich Dixon and Kurt GarL linebackers, and Thom Dombrook, offensive guard.

TAMPA BAY BANDITS-Traded Fred McCallister and Ed Jackson, linebackers, to the Orlando Renegades in exchange for two future undisclosed draft choices.

HOCKEY National Hockey League DETROIT RED WfNGS-Assigned Dave Tiger" Williams, left yying, to Adirondack of the

American Hockey League ENERAL

GEb

Transactions

ABC SPORTS-Named Robert Iger vice president, program acquisition.

NBA Roundup

Bv The Associated Press BASEBALL .American l.eague

N.C. Scoreboard

BOSTON RED SOX-Agreed to terms with Ed Jurak, infielder, on a

By The .Assot-ialed Press E.VSTERN CONFERENCE

one-year contract CALIF

St.

College Basketball

Atlantic Division

W L Pet.

Boston

44 11

.800

Bx The \ss(H-ialed I'ress

Philadelphia

Washington

42 12

.778

I'-.'

EAST

28 27

509

('arnegie Mellon 73. Thiel lU

New Jersey

27 27

500

16'.

('.itholic U 84. KrosllmrgSt 70 ('lark 95, Williams 76

New Y ork

18 37

327

I rntral DivLsion

Clark.soii 78, PlatI.sburgh St 74,

.Milwaukee

38 17

691

(IT

Detroit

32 22

593

5';;

I'onneelicut (,'oH :!7, Coast (iuard

Chicago

25 28

,472

Atlanta

24 31

.436

Edinboro,j9 Indiana, ta .54

Cleveland

18 36

333

19'..

Fairfield liiO. Ui Salle 105. JOT

Indiana

17 37

.315

20'j

(ieorgetown.70, Pittsburgh 46

W ESTERN CO.NEEKENCE

Green Mountain 91. \ew England

Midwest Division

6.'M)

Coll 80

Denver

34 20

Grove Cit\ 82, Hiram 7.')

Houston

31 22

.585

2';;

Hamilton 81, Albanv SI 64

Dallas

29 25

537

King s, .\V 86. Barringlon 70

San .Antonio

27 27

500

Nazareth 68. Roberts Weslevan :J8

I'tah

25 29

.463

Nichols 74 Worcester Tech 2

Kansas Citv

18 36

333

()ld Westburv 8.1. Purchase St 5:!

Pacific Division

Villanova 47.'St Joseph's 44

LA Lakers

39 16

709

St 11 TH

Phoenix

27 28

491

'0RN1 ANGELS-Signed D.W Smith and Stewart Cliburn, pitchers, to one-year contracts.

DEToiT TIGERS-Named roger Craig as a National League scout and minor league instructor.

KANSAS CITY ROYALS-Sold their Class AAA franchise Omaha of the American Association.

National l,eague CINCINNATI REDS-Signed

Eric Davis, outfielder, and Wade Rowdon. infielder, to one-year contracts.

MONTREAL EXPOS-Signed Herman Winningham, outfielder, to a one-year contract NEW YORK METS-Named Gary Thorne radio broadcaster.

SAN DIEGO PADRES-Signed Gary Templeton, shortstop, to a three-year contract extension.

BASKETBALL Natkmal Basketball League NBASuspended Bill Fitch, head coach of the Houston Rockets, for two gamps and fined him $3.000 for

By The .Associated Press Men's Basketball

Winston-Salem State 87, Augustine's 78 Women's Basketball Mars Hill 73. ElonSS Lenoir Rhyne 81, Catawba 66 Western Carolina 85, Furman 65 North Carolina 91. Wake Forest 65 North Carolina-Asheville 102, High Point 78 North Carolina-Greensboro 96. Averett 54

Dixie Conf. Toornaroeiit Greensboro 68. Methodist 65

ACC Standings

Coafereacr

Overall

W L Pci, W L Pci.

Georgia Tech

8 4 .636 19

5 783

.N. Carolina

6 4 .600 19

6 760

Duke

6 4 .600 19

4 826

N.C State

6 4 .600 16

7 .696

Maryland

3 6 .500 19 10 .679

Clenuon

5 6 .455 15

8 .652

Wake Forest

4 6 400 14

9 .609

Virginia

2 8 .200 14 11 560

Perkins More Involved

BvVVlLLI.VMR.BARN.ARD ,\P Sports Writer Rookie Sam Perkins is finding life as a forward much more rewarding than life as a center.

Just playing more and taking responsiblity has gotten me more involved in the game." Perkins said after scoring a season-high 28 points to lead the Dallas Mavericks to a 124-115 National Basketball Association victory over the Houston Rockets Tuesday night. T just try to get something started.

Ironically, if the 6-foot-9 Perkins had played center against the Rockets, he would have guarded 7-foot Akeem Olajuwon, while at forward his main assignment was 7-4 Ralph Sampson.

Sampson scored 20 points, but he was only 7-for-20 from the field and had only two points in the first half as Dallas raced to a 67-54 lead.

This is my best offensive game and my defense was there too. said Perkins, who started his seventh straight game as forward.

Isewhere in the NBA, it was Milwaukee 129, New York 118; Atlanta 107, Golden State 104; Los Angeles Ukers 127, Chicago 117; and Kansas City 116, Portland 96.

Dallas Coach Dick Motta said it was always his intention to play Perkins at forward.

I started to use him at the center spot because it's the easiest spot on the team to learn, Motta said. He started two weeks late and was behind so we used him as a center until he got his feel a little bit and thats whn I put him out at forward where he belong.

Houston, which had a four-game winning streak snapped, played Tu^day nights game with assistant coach Carroll Dawson running the team. Head Coach Bill Fitch was sitting out the first game of a t^vo-game suspension he received for yanking a referees whistle during last Saturdays game against Cleveland. Fitch also was fined 13,000.

Perkins scored eight points in the firiyeven minutes of the game and 'Afuirre scored 12 of his 27 tillie second period to help api its 13-{xrin( halftime

lead.

The Mavericks increased the margin to as much as 19 early in the third quarter before the Rockets cut the lead to 118-112 with 2:39 left. Sampson, whose 20 points trailed the team high of 22 by Rodney McCray, scored 17 points in the third quarter to lead the rally.

Our defense picked up in the second half and I thought we had an excellent opportunity when we cut it to six, Dawson said. Then our shot selection wasnt what we wanted at the time and we werent patient enough;

Lakers 127, Bulls 117

L^ Angeles hit 65 percent of its shots and extended its Pacific Division lead to 12 games as Kareem Abdul-Jabbar scored 27 points, Byron Scott 22 and Earvin Magic Johnson 20 at Chicago.

The Bulls, losers of seven games in their last eight outings, ti^ the score at 112-112 with 5; 32 on a basket by Caldwell Jones. But Abdul-Jabbar hit seven points down the stretch as the Lakers tallied 15 of the games final 20 points.

Orlando Woolridge led Chicago with 30 points, while Quintin Dailey added 26.

Bucks 129, Knicks 118

Sidney Moncrief scored 30 points and Terry Cummings 25 as Milwaukee improved its Central Division lead to Sh games by handing New York its fifth straigtU loss.

The Knicks led 93-92 in the opening minute of the fourth quarter. But a 25-11 run by the Bucks, with AlUm Lister seining seven points and Ricky Pierce six, gave Milwaukee a 117-104 lead witli 4:44 left.

Darrell Walker led the Knicks with a career-high 31 points, while NBA scoring leader Bernard King added 30.

Kings 116, Trail Blazers N

Kansas City, which lost 115-96 at Portland on Sunday nigM, tinned that result around bv 39 points with an easy home triiunpn.

Eddie Johnson hit 14 of 21 shots and scored 28 points for the Kings, who scored 14 consecutive points in the second quarter to turn a one-into a 53-40 lead.

LaSalle Thompson, who had 17 points and 14 rebounds, scored six points to pace the decisive streak.

Clyde Drexler scored 20 points to top the Trail Blazers, while Mike Woodson had 21 for Kansas City.

Hawks 107, Warriors 104 Randy Wittman scored a career-

high 28 points and Dominique Wilkins hit one of two free throws

with 15 seconds left to break a 104-104 tie with Golden State, which had rallied from an 18-point deficit midway through the third quarter.

The Warriors trailed 65-47 before coming back to tie the game with 30 second remaining on two free throws by Eric Floyd, who led Golden State with 26 points.

After {Hitting the Hawks ahead, Wilkins blocked a potential game-winning shot by Purvis Shwt. Tree Rollins, who grabbed the rebound, hit two more free throws with no time on the clock.

THE G.M. GOT LOST NEW YORK (AP) - It seemed a day like all other days when general

manager Bobby Beathard of the 90 Redskins got out of his

last

Washington

bed in a Manhattan hotel October. But it wasnt.

Beathard, an ardent jogger, ran in the New York aty Mara^ on that fall Simday. He was cotain he had time to finish the race and reach Giants Stadium in New Jersey in time to see the Redskins play the Giants.

But the muggy weather forced him out (rf the race at the 19-mile mark. No cab would pick him up in his jogging outfit. He had to trot back to the hotel. He changed his clothes and hailed a cab to get to Gianta Stadium. Hie driver misunderstood and took him to Shea Stadium in Queens.

He finally reacbl the Mead* owlantb in New

point defici

Jorsey just in time to see the Giants maul the Redskins,

37-18.

Washburn's Situation Reets On State Of College Arties

By HAL BOCK

APSimrts Writer sWashi:

When Chris Washburn took his 470 Scholastic Aptitude Test seme - 70 points above the minimum - and

went shcmung for a (xdlege, he found plenty m schot

schools only too willing to accimimodate a 6-foot-ll-inch student who could do the woiKlerful things he does with a basketball.

Sometimes the system, anxious to ca^ in on an athletes abilities, thrusts him into a life situation with which he is simply not equipped to deal.

Washburns difficulties at North Carolina State are an indictment not

so much of the young man as they

ith

Bobby

are of our national fascinati(Hi wit collegiate athletic excellence. And perhaps, in a way, they are even something of an endorsement of the occasionally fanatical academic demands of a coach like Kniglit.

It seems there ought to be a middle ground between the two extremes. You shouldnt have to be a boc^worm to be allowed to play a collegiate sport, but you ought to, at least, meet minimal standai^.

The NCAA has said a 2.0 high school average is enough for admission. Washburn achieved that qualification. But in the fall of 1986, mat standard will be expanded to define just how the 2.0 was achieved. Proficiency in core curriculum subjects like math and English, as well as a score of 700 on the SAT - 230 more than Washburn managed or 15 on the ACT, a similiar college entrance exam, will be required.

Those standards, which would have kept Washburn out of NC State and circumstances he was unable to handle, have been the subject of great debate among educators. The debate should concern itself not with

the standards, but instead with why

lish

it has taken so long to establisl them.

Tom Satch Sanders, associate director of the Center for the Study of Sport in Society at Northeastern University, sympiathizes with the plight of Washburn. He suspects the young man was not prepared either intellectually or psycho ogically for

Potter Shakes Loss To Lloyd

She held her serve through the first set, breaking Bunge in the final game to win, and seemed in control of the match when she led 5-3 in the second set and was serving with a 304) lead in the ninth game. But Potter lost the next four points.

Until then, I hadnt given her a chaiKe to breathe when I was serving, Potter said. Her good shots and my (riayfulness got me into real trouble.^

before coming back to win 9*7, taking the finalpoint on her serve.

The longest-priced winner of the Belmont Stakes was Sherluck in 1961, who paid $132.10 for $2. The shortest pnced winner. Count Fleet, returned 12.10 in 1943.

what he faced,

All his life, he probably grew up with people doiiu tMngs for him? Sanders said. *Tbey probably told him, Dont do this w &t, weU ti^e care of it fm* you. You dont have to go to this lab or read that book. That doesnt help a kids confidence. Tliat doesnt prepare him for real life. Shielding a youngster creates a |Ht)blem.

Sanders played his collegiate basketball at New Y(t Yorit University 25 years ago. In his frestunan year, he flunked an economics course and his scholarship was lifted, like Indianas Mike Giomi. He was not, however, told to gt lost by the coach. He wmrked ni^ts to

recruiting standards are eomewhat stricter than thoee of the sehoob who Wasbburo. Now hes at

pursued

Nwlheat

Northeastern, tr^ to reclaim the academic debris some atUette programs leave beliiiid.

We say. Go for the dreato, but only education can eragte

finance summo* school, passed the lid oacki

course, r^ained the aid package and graduatedon time.

Sanders went on to a successful National Basketball Association career, helping the Boston Celtics to eight world championships. He coached basketball for four years at Harvard, where the Ivy League

altaraatives. Realize the odds re so awful for you getting where Abe dream is supposed to takeyou.

Hie Center uses pro athletes to sell the importance of education to kids dreaming that dream. Role models help but Sanders stresses Qie part parents must play. 'ITh^ have a responsibility, be said. Th^ cant exiMH^ someone else to do the job.

He recalled a time be had stopped in the clubhouse at Suffolk Downs. A man at the end of the bar with Ms son recognized Sanders and ordered what he thought would be an appropriate beverage delivered to theatnlete.

He sent over a Coke, Sanders said. But he was drinking a douUe bourbon.

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) -Barbara Potter got tired of listening to congratulations about a match she lost last week, but she paid full attention to some advice about her serve.

The left-hander gave Bettina Bunge a steady diet of slicing serves Tuesday night, and it helped carry her to a 7-5, 7-6 victory in the first round of the $150,000 Virginia Slims of California tennis tournament.

It was my lock, stock and barrel serve. I should use it most of the time, because Im a left-hander, and righties dont see that bounce too much, said Potter, who is seeded seventh in the Oakland event.

Potter lost in three sets to Chris Evert Lloyd in the quarterfinals of the $1.8 million Lipton International I tournament last week in Florida.

People kept telling me, You did so wel. You did so well. I was saying thank you until I was blue in the face, Potter said. But its Oakland time now.

The 23-year-old from Connecticut could face Lloyd again this week if both reach the semifinals on the Oakland Coliseum Arenas tennis carpet.

Lloyd, ranked No. 2 in womens tennis behind Martina Navratilova, is seeded first in the Oakland event and had a first-round bye. She will play San Franciscos Peanut Louie, who beat Terry Holladay 6-3, 6-3 Tuesday night, in a second-round match on Thursday night.

Potter and fifth-seeded Claudia Kohde-KUsch were the (Hily seeds who played Tuesday. Kohde-Kilsch, who made a lot o noise four years ago at age 17 by upsetting Navratilova in the first round of the Oakland tournament, zipped quietly and quickly through her opening match Tuesday afternoon by beating Kim Sands of Miami 6-1,6-2.

Potters serving advice, from a source she wixild not name, was that a slice would be most effective on the indoor surface.

The match went to tie-breaker and Potter spited Bunge a 6-3 lead

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600 CreenvHle Btvd. - Greenville

P^'s Legislators Introduce Measure

jProhibiting Coercion

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer

^'RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Martin has ordered state law-enforcement ' erhjployees to steer clear of politics and two state House members have j^pendently filed legislation to protect state employees from political befcion.

^ Martin said law enforcement officers should not be politically active even tvhn Off duty because they are full-time representatives of all the people -Wd' should do nothing that would impair their ability to perform their ^^ies in a competent, fair and impartial manner. i!*!! is essential that these officers be viewed by all the people of the state * as being completely free of personal or political bias when enforcing the laws !:?/'' Martin said Tuesday in a prepared statement.

Martins guidelines affect employees of the Highway Patrol, Alcohol Law ^ Ehforeement division of the Department of Crime Control and Public Safety, 'Olid the Division of Motor Vehicles License, Theft and Weight Enforcement ^Section under the Department of transportation.

*^T1ie guidelines also bar law enforcement agents from asking people other ^thah their superiors to help them get promotion, transfer or other ' |)r*ferential treatment.

JPitt County Democrats Ed Warren and Walter Jones co-sponsored a bill would levy a $5,000 fine against officials or legislators who reward or

- ^ikflsh government employees for their political activities. We felt the time had come to address tl

the problem, said Warren, aUbough be said he knew of no specific cases of coercion.

{Martin, who complained during last years campaign that some of his Democratic supporters in state government were being harassed, will likely si|pport the bill, said spokesman Joe Harris, jin other legislative action:

{a legislative subcommittee looking at day-care standards met resistance fijom operators who fear higher standards will put child care out of the fijiancialjreach of average parents.

rif this passes, most day-care centers would eliminate infant care, said Cathie Lancaster of Smithfield, a spokeswoman for the Coalition of Day Care iWessionals. We want what our parents can afford.'

Joe day-care subcommittee, created from the Senate Committee on Children and Youth, met for the first time to consider a bill introduced by Lura Tally, D-Cumberland. The bill seeks tougher nutrition r^irements, fewer children per staff member, better training for staff niCTnbers at day-care centers and a maximum group size for centers.

|Mrs. Lancaster, joined by more than a dozen coalition members, said her gl-oup opposes requiring more staff members but not the training r^uirements.

'Youve heard that North Carolina day-care centers keep more children tAan any other state, she said. This is because people can afford it. Quality o( care, not quantity, is whats important.

A legislative commission on day care found North Carolina leads the nation in the number of children under age 1 that each day-care staffer serves.

{Susan Law, president of the North Carolina Day Care Association, said her group endorses the package before the committee.

An attempt to limit smoking in the Senate chambers for the sake of ^decorum rattled members of the Senate Rules Committee before being shuffedout.

jSen. Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston, suggested smoking be banned for the fist hour of each Senate session, saying, There needs to be a certain amount of decorum for the Senate.

Rauch said that until eight years ago both smoking and eating had been pi*ohibited during the first hour.

Then Lieutenant Governor Jimmy Green, with his tobacco connections, took office and we were happy to change that, he said.

Senate Majority Leader Ken Royall, D-Durham, quickly moved to keep the r lie as it stands and Sen. Bob Warren, D-Johnston, agreed.

With the trouble tobacco farmers are having at this day and time, I dont tjiiffli the Senate should be giving any negative publicity to tobacco, Warren

^uch. 'lbWmenting after the committee adopted its 1985 rules, said he had niot intended to take a stand against tobacco.

! I oppose tobacco, but the motion was a matter of decorum for the ^nate, he said. I can see what Senator Warren said, that it might be considered a negative stroke at their (tobacco growers) livelihood. But we djont allow smoking in the galleries. I guess really Im a formal person. Raucb said he had no objections to lawmakers dipping snuff or chewing tobacco1)ecause you cant see that.

! The Hous Judiciary I Committee approved and sent to the House a bill to give cotenants of lock boxes access to life insurance policies sooner.

^ Rep. Charles Beall, D-Haywood, said current law requires that a widow wait for the Department of Revenue to approve the release of the policies -sometimes causing a wait of up to six weeks when they need the money the most.'r

Divorce

> Several options were offered in the House Judiciary I Commttee to streamline divorce proceedings by eliminating mandatory jury trias in some ihstances.''

Rep. Joe Hackney, D-Orange, told the panel current law presumes any allegations concerning a divorce are denied and requires a jury trial if either party demands one even if there is nothing for a jury to decide.

Hackney proposed to direct the judge to determine whether a jury trial is warranted. Otherwise, the judge could enter a summary judgment based on testimony from both parties.

, The Senate unanimously approved a House bill paving the way for Duplin ^ Wayne county developers to build what Sen. Harold Hardison, D-Lenoir, ^ed the "worlds largest turkey processing plant in Warsaw. Hardison said the bill was needed to make sure the plant qualified for federal Urban Development Action Grants.

The plant is expected to employ more than 1,000 people.

Itep. Allen Barbee, D-Nash, filed a resolution urging Congress to approve uiFkly the interstate cost estimate made by Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole.

1 The resolution notes that congressional approval of the plan is needed for the U.S. Department of Transportation to allocate interstate money.

Divisions within Congress over the past two years has delayed the money ^nd led lawmakers to approve the estimate on an interim basis in 1984.

{ The delay has resulted in severe adverse impacts on highway users, itizens, businesses, and industries by bringing to a halt further construction if highway improvementssays the resolution.

Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham told the House Agriculture ommittee that he would be open to any suggestions on how the state can toba^ farmers who may lose their allotments under tobacco program lejpfoposed by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. laCs strictly a federal program run by USDA, but were in constant Ct with them, Graham said. I think wed take a look at anything the . could do to help our small tobacco farmers.

aham* appearing at the first meeting of the committee, said he believed "^iculture Departments budget is one you can live with.

presented an outline of the proposed expansion budget, which :ans for til million to be spent over the nqxt two years on projects ranging rom expanding museum programs to adding personnei in crop and livestock lireas. *

The House Education Committee will operate with six subcommittees this iession to handle issues ranging from a proposed statewide basic education irogram to salary increases and a career ladder for teachers.

Chairman Rep. Jo Graham Foster, D-Forsyth, Tuesday appointed Rep. ,oe Mavretic, D-Edgecombe. to chair the subcommittee on curriculum and personnel; Rep. Caspar Holroyd, D-Wake, will chair the education policy lubcommhtee; Rep. George Brannan, D-Johnston, will chair the governance lubcommittee; Rep. Aaron Fussell, D-Wake, will take the school law ubcomihittee; Rep. David Diamont, D-Surry, will chair the finance iubcommittee and Rep. J. Paul Tyndall, D-Onslow, takes over the vocational education subcommittee.

Dance In America Program Saturday

CHAPEL HILL - The University [rf North Carolina Center for Public Television wiir broadcast another of the Great Performances: Dance in America programs this week.

The program will feature the

company and major stars of American Ballet Theater at the Met and will be aired at 9 p.m. Saturday. Locally, the program can be seen over channel 25, Greenville, channel 4 cable television.

The Daily Reflector, Gfeenvilie, N.C.

Wednesday. February 20.1985 21

Getting

Together

state Sen. ,Marc Basnight, Dr Manteo, left, and Sen. R.L. Martin, D-Bethel, confer during Tuesdays Senate session in the Legislative Building in Raleigh. Martin, a former Pitt County Commissioner, is in his first term in the state Senate. (AP Laserphoto)

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Valdese Firm Makes Monitors That Make Sure Robots Are Doing Jobs

By TOM MINEHART AF Business Writer

VALDESE. N.C. (AP) -Machines designed to make sure robots move properly are being applied to everything from golf swings to space stations, says the president of a Valdese company that makes the devices.

There are hundreds of applications," said George Squillario, 67. president of Selcom Inc. Weve had to discipline ourselves, there are so many things they could do."

The Selspol II provides precise measurements of motion through light-emitting diodes placed on the object that flash at 350 times per second. Cameras aimed at the LEDs record the motion in three dimensions and send the data to a computer, which provides a printout or screen i mage of the movement.

Another Selcom machine, called the Oplocator, measures motion by

bouncing a laser beam from the object onto a sensor that detects the distance the beam has traveled. The device can measure changes in thickness to within 80 millionths of an inch.

The Selspot is being used in hospitals for gait rehabilitation for cerebral j^lsy victims and other patients, jaw therapy and sports medicine applications. A tennis college has bought one to check motion in tennis, vollyeball, shotput and other sports. And the U.S. Navy has acquired one to measure how heavy seas deform ship hulls.

a capsule that must be blown apart

The auto industi^ - and related industries like rubber and steel

human painter, for examfde, then teach the motions to a robot.

'They say those things twist like jillark

hell," Squillario said. "It can affect your gun accuracy."

NASA is using Selpots to test the vibrations and movement of prototype space stations, capsules and bodies inside space suits, he said. The European satellite program is using one to measure movements of

are also using Selspots and Op-tocators to make sure robots work accurately and to maintain the proper thicknesses of materials. Some companies require robot footprints that show how the robot moves before it is installed.

"Everyone is pitching American now, enH>hasizing quality and productivity, said Squillario. Were closing the loop in the manufacturing process. ... Now we can make it completely automatic ... measure machinery while it is working and correct it.

Selspots can actually teach robots the correct movements so a human does not have to program them, he said. One possibility, not yet in practice, is to have a Selspot record the movements of an expert

Foundries use Ootocators to pour an exact amtxint of m

ROBOT MOMTOR - George Squillario, president of her applications. In effect, the monitor makes sure vSelcom Inc.. explains a company device that monitors ^**^1 robots are doing their jobs properly, ( AP the motion of robots, golf swings, space stations and Laserphoto)

molten steel into a mold. Squillario said the device saves about 15 percent of the steel, which formerly was poured so the mold overflowed.

In addition, the auto industry is using Selpots in crash tests to map the movement of dummies and auto parts during simulated wrecks.

Selcom has sold more than 100 Selspots at a basic price of $75,000 each and more than 500 Optocators at a basic price of $12,000 each, Squillario said. Most of Selcoms competiti()n comes from companies marketing high-speed films to detect movement. But he said his company's equipment is faster and more accurate than film or video.

The Selspot was developed by a Swedish inventor in the early 1970s and sold to Rang Invest of Sweden, which still owns 94 percent of the company. The device was sold in the United States by a joint venture with the Valdese textile firm Squillario worked for. In 1979, Selcom was formed separately with Squillario, who quit his textile post at age 62, as president. In 1983, Selcom Inc. became the parent firm of Selcom operations in Sweden and Germany.

The U.S. portion of the firm has grown from two to 14 employees, and sales are about $5 million a year. Most of the groups total 60 employees 30 percent of whom are in research and development are in Sweden, where most of the research and manufacturing is done.

But Squillario said the long-range plan is to bring most of the research and manufacturing to Valdese.

Theres no reason to move to California, he said. Its easy to get people to come to a small town these days. Weve got a very good labor pool and travel to the Charlotte airport is only about one-and-a-quarter hours.

Valdese, about 60 miles northeast of Charlotte, was founded by Italian Protestants in the late 1800s.

Squillario said Selcom eventually would sell stock as it opens offices wherever the customers are. Theres already a Selcom office in Detroit.

Ramsey Backs Measure To Limit Governor's Term

RALEIGH AF) - Governors should not be allowed to serve consecutive terms because it lets their appointed bureaucrats get too powerful, says House Speaker Liston Ramsey.

"Any good bureaucrat, when he gets to the top. will try outdo the others, get more money, build bigger organizations." Ramsey said Tuesday. "They learn tricks of the trade, such as using lapsed salaries to add people to the payroll."

Ramsey endorsed a bill introduced by Rep. Dennis Wicker. D-Lee, that urges repeal the 1977 constitutional amendment letting governors and lieutenant governors seek re-election to second four-year terms.

Wickers bill would return the state to the old system of one four-year term for governors. Sen. Harold Hardison. D-Lenoir. filed a bill Tuesday favoring a single six-year term.

Because both the Hardison and Wicker bills call for constitutional amendments, either would have to be supported by 60 percent of the House and .Senate membership and a majority ot those voting in a referendum.

Both would schedule the referendum for the November 1986 election.

"Everywhere I go, people ask me if were ever going to give them another chance to vote on that thing." said Hardison.

The Hardison and Wicker bills would allow Gov. Jim Martin and Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan to seek re-election in 1988. Under the Wicker bill, the amendment wouldn't take effect until the 1992 election. But Hardisons amendment would take effect in 1988. meaning that Martin and Jordan could end up serving 10 consecutive years.

Even so, Martin opposes changing the system, said press secretary Tim Pittman.

"Philosophically, he supports the idea of a governor being able to seek two terms, said Pittman. He believes it strengthens the office in a state that doesn't have veto power.

Wicker disagreed, saying four years is enough time for an effective governor to implement his program.

I feel that eight years is just too long for one person to serve as head of the executive branch, said Wicker.

Succession, which was approved in a 1977 referendum, is unpopular in the Legislature. Lawmakers have complained that it slowed to a crawl the normal leadership turnover.

Former Gov. Jim Hunt, who strongly backed the 1977 amendment. won re-election in 1980 and became the states first governor to serve successive four-year terms. Former Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green also won a second term in 1980.

The biggest need right now is to find computer software experts who can apply the technology to different fields so the raw data can be put to us, he said.

For example, the device can be used to measure motion in bridges, but no one has come up with a program yet to determine what specific movements might mean for the safety of a bridge.

This is just the beginning for us, he said. We're not that big yet, but we like to think we're innovative and growing.

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r..l

Hollywood Wives' Falls Short In Debut

ByFREDROTHENBERG AP televisin Writer NEW YORK {AP) - The faUure of Hollywood Wives to ring up blockbuster ratings shows that future miniseries may have to (tffer more than mere sex, sin and scandal to attract the discriminating viewer faced with a potpourri (rf choices, network officials say.

These things go in cycles, said Mike Eisenberg, CBS director of audience measurement. But the one thing that goes thr<High my mind is that sexy type films, like Hollywood Wives, are the kind that are on ail the time on pay-cable. Eisenberg added that the excellent miniseries will continue to do well, but not that many people will make a commitment to mediocre shows. People are more selective and have more alternatives to be selective with.

Hollywood Wives, ABCs lavishly trashy miniseries about some of Hollywoods beautiful people, performed solidly, finishing

Animal Bequest

ST. HELIER, Channel Islands (AP) - A wealthy woman has left $1.9 million to the Royal Society for the Protection of Animals, according to her will.

Aetheldreda Hadow, widow of local hotelier Maj. Hubert Hadow, was a well-known figure in St. Helier, capital of Jersey on the British-ruled Channel Islands near the French coast.

She died last May and was

They were five total strangers, with nothing in common, meeting for the first time. THE BREAKFAST

CLUB

M^fery rebel has millions cheering!

nMOTHY HUTTON

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weeks No. 7 show, but it did not live up to many expectaticms and could not {event the third-rated networit from another la^-{dace finish.

The first installment of Hollywood Wives had a 22.0 rating and a 33 share on Sunda^r night, according to figures released Tuesday by the A.C. Nielsen Co.

CBS, which won Sunday (wii its regular series) and four other nights, was the top-rated network for the week of Feb. 11-17 with an average prime-time rating of 18.2. NBC, with The Cosby Show No. 1 for the third consecutive week, was second with a 16.2. ABC had a 15.3.

With nine weeks left in the 30-week prime-time season, the ratings are: CBS-17.2, NBC-16.3 and ABC-15.6.

One rating point equals 1 percent

believed to have been m her 70s, said Albert Able, proprietor of the Royal Hotel in St. Helier, where Mrs. Hadow spent the last six months of her life.

Exerches End

PANAMA CITY, Panama (AP) -U.S. and Panamanian troops have concluded a week of joint military exercises aimed at improving defenses of the Panama Canal.

Some 4,000 American troops and 800 Panamanians participated-in the exercises, which took place in an isolated region of southwestern Azuero Peninsula.

The war games, called Kindle Liberty 85, were part of regularly scheduled canal defense exercises, but the first involving American troops held outside U.S. military installations in the canal area.

TV Log

For compUte TV programming information, consult your weokly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Refloctori

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY

7 :00 Tic Tac 7:30 Saleo! the 8:00 Charles In 8:30 E.R.

9:00 Movie 11:00 News?

11:30 Movie THURSDAY 2:00 Nightwatch 6:00 Carolina 8:00 News 8:25 Newsbreak 9:25 Newsbreak 10:00 Pyramid 10 :30 Press Your 11:00 Price Is Right 11:57 Newsbreak

12:00 Newscenter 9 12:30 Young and 1:30 As The World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding Lt. 4:00 Make A Deal

4:30 Happy Days 5:00 L. Connection

5:30 Peoples Court 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Tic Tac 7:30 Sale ot the 8:00 Magnum P.I. 9:00 Simon &

10:00 K. Landing 11:00 News 9 11:30 Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Jettersons 7:30 F. Feud 8:00 Highway to 9:00 Facts ot 9:30 Sara

10:00 St Elsewhere

11:00 News

Hi: 30 Tonight Show

12:30 Letterman

THURSDAY

5 30 6:00 7:00 7:25 7:30 8:25 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00

POP Goes

Almanac

Today

News

Today

News

Today

Divorce C.

Stretch

Time Machine Sale ot the Wheel Fortune

11:30 Scrabble 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Days Ot Our 2:00 Another 3:00 Santa B 4:00 Witney Hobo 4:30 Brady Bunch 5:00 Gomer Pyle 5:30 WKRP 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Jettersons 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Bill Cosby 8:30 Family Ties 9:00 Cheers 9:30 N. Court 10:00 Hill Streel 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman 1:30 News

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Wheel Fortune 7:30 3's Company 8:00 Fall Guy 9:00 Dynasty 10:00 Hotel 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12:00 Harry 0 THURSDAY 5:30 J. Swaggart 6:00 News 6:15 News 6:30 News 6:45 News 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 7:00 Good Morning 9:00 Phil Donahue

10:00 Jeopardy 10:30 Alice 11:00 Trivia Trap 11:30 Family Feud 12:00 Ryan's Hope 12:30 Loving 1:00 All My 2:00 One Lite 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 Wheel Fortune 7:30 3'S Company 8:00 Movie 10:00 20/20 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12:00 Harry O

CBS estimates that ABC would have to beat NBC by an average of 1.6 rating points a week to tie NBC, while NBC would have to beat CBS by an average of 2.1 rating points a week to tie CBS.

of the nations 84.9 million TV homes. A share measures, on averaae, the percentage of sets turned on that are tuned to a particular network.

In ABCs bid to prevent its only third-place finish in a decade, the network has scheduled several special-event programs, but none was more highly touted than Hollywood Wives.

We forecast it would get a 40 share, said Eisenberg. Its certainly not going to do that, and thats got to hurt.

Gerald Jaffe, NBCs vice president for research projects, said he forecast that Hollywood Wives would attract 37 pecent (share) of the viewing audience, and it must be a tremendous disappointment for them.

The levels are not very much off what we had hoped, said Marvin Mord, ABCs vice president for marketing and research. We were not as optimistic as the other networks. We were looking for levels in the mid-30s, slightly higher than' what we got. But remember, that was in a very competitive time period, and Hollywood Wives was still the leader by a significant amount.

NBCs Sunday movie, Hitlers SS: A Portrait in Evil, ranked 39th for the week, while CBS Crazy Like a Fox and Trapper John, M.D., finished 28th and 38th, respectively.

Its unlikely that miniseries like this will perform at the 40-share level, considering the tough competition on Sunday and Monday, said Mord. Besides the network competition, Terms of Endearment had its first pay-cable exposure on Showtime on Sunday.

CBS, exhibiting series strength

throughout the wee^, had top-10 shows on Sunday (No. 4 60 Minutes), Monday (No. 8 Kate & Allie), 'Hiursday (No. 6 Simon & Simon), and Friday (No. 2 Dallas), as well as a No. 10 ranking fw the second part of the Atlanta Child Murcfers last

Tuesday.

ABC had two top-ten shows: Dynasty was fifth and Hollywood Wives, seventh.

NBCs power was concentrated in its 'Thursday night lineup. The Chsby Show was No. 1, Family Ties was No. 3 and Cheers was

ninth. Cheers was a repeat episode that showcased Nick Col-asantos Coach character. Colasanto died of a heart attack last week.

As no surprise to anyone, NBC

announced Tuesday that The Cosby le full

Top Shows

NEW YORK (AP) - Here are the top 20 rated televisions programs as compiled by the A.C. Nielsen Co. for the week of Feb. 11-17. Listings include the weeks ranking, with season-to-date ranking in parentheses, rating for the week, and total homes. An X in parentheses denotes one-time-only presentation.

1. (3) The Cosby Show, NBC,

26.6.22.6 million homes.

2. (1) Dallas, CBS, 25.0, 21.2 million homes.

3. (7) Family Ties, NBC, 24.5, 20.8 million homes.

4. (4) 60 Minutes, CBS, 23.5,20.0 million homes.

5. (1) Dynasty, ABC, 23.4, 19.9 million homes.

6. (6) Simon & Simon, CBS, 22.8,

19.4 million homes.

7. (X) Hollywood Wives, Part 1, ABC, 22.0,18.7 million homes.

8. (18) Kate & Allie, CBS, 21.8,

18.5 million homes.

9. (15) Cheers, NBC, 21.3, 18.1 million homes.

10. (26) The Atlanta Child Murders, Part 2 CBS Tuesday Night Movie, 20.9, 17.7 million homes.

11. (9) Knots Landing, -CBS,

20.7.17.6 million homes.

11. (5) The A-Team, NBC, 20.7,

17.6 million homes.

13. (14) Murder. She Wrote,

CBS, 20,5,17.4 million homes.

14.(18) Newhart, CBS, 19.9,16.9 million homes.

15. (12) Magnum, P.I., CBS, 19.8,16.8 million homes.

16. (21) Webster, ABC, 19.7,16.7 million homes.

17. (9) Falcon Crest, CBS, 19.4, 16.5 million homes.

18. (25) Night Court, NBC, 19.3, 16.4 million homes.

19. (11) Hotel, ABC, 18.8, 16.0 million homes.

19. (20) The Fall Guy, ABC, 18.8,16.0 million homes.

Show, ranked third for the season, and Highway to Heaven, rated 23rd, were renewed for next season.

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THE MEAN . SEASON

CORRECTION The name of the director of the film Vision Quest, reviewed in Wednesdays paper, was only partially listed. The full name of the director is Harold Becker,

TOUCH

COLUMBIA ARTISTS PRESENTS

Spttcrdaip

Philharmonic

James Conloi)

MUSIC DIRECTOR

Wednesday. February 27,1985

8:00 PM Wright Auditorium ECU Campus Greenville

Tickets Available Prom The Central Ticket Office,

Monday - Friday, 11:00 AM - 6:00 PM Telephone: 757-6811, Ext 266 ECU Students and Guest: 5.00 - Youth (Age 14 and Under): 6.00 All Others and At The Ooor; 10.00 A MtSCNTATtON Of TMi BASTCAAOUNA UMViAStTY AATISTS StRtiS COMkHTTii

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29 Th Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Wdndy. FbniryaO, 1965

Judge's Remarks Result In Order For New Trial

RALEIGH (AP) - A Cumberland County woman convicted of second-degree murder will be getting a new trial because of remarks made by a judge during jury selection.

The new trial was ordered Tuesday by the state Court of Appeals, which said remarks made at the

bench by Superiw Court Juc^e Samuel Britt were overheard by two jurors and were prejudicial to the case of Ann Majors.

Ms. Majors was convicted in November 1983 of stabbing her boyfriend thnwgh the heart with a kitchen knife.

During jury selection, Britt

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, FED. 21, 1985

GENERAL TENDENCIES: During the daytime you can make real progress towards your long-range plans that have been maturing for some time, but you also can now come up with some very different additions.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Analyze your monetary and business life and know how to trend the future so that you can have greater success.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) If you exchange views with an associate you can cement better relations for the future. Your intentions are good during the daytime.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get your work done in an efficient and standard manner and dont try to make any radical changes right now.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Interesting new thoughts are surfacing through which you can get your ideas across to others.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) It is important that you are more generous with those at home and thus make life more harmonious there.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) An associate can help you solve problematical affairs more easily now, so contact early. Entertain at home this evening.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get into whatever activities will be helpful in getting rid of that feeling of emptiness that you have.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You are apt to feel depressed today, so get out to some amusement that can lighten your spirits. Be open to suggestions.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Talk a problem over with kin, and then you can solve it wisely, and stop fretting over it. Listen with an open mind.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Look to a good friend and an ally to help you make your routines work out more efficiently now.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You can see that bigwig who is usually too busy and get the advice you need very badly to accomplish your goals.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) See that old friend you respect and gain good suggestions for improving your personal life. Not a good day to take a trip.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will easily comprehend the practical way of handling projects yet can make additions to them that are modern and increase value and profits. One who will require charming surroundings in which to grow in order to conteract a tendency that is apt to be depressive.

The court also ruled Tuesday that Union National Bank is liable for certificates of deposits it cashed, even though it knew the certificates were being held by the State Bureau of Investigation as part of an embezzlement investigation.

The ruling showed that an employee of Champion International purchased three certificates totaling $60,942.41 using money embezzled from the company.

The Stars impel: they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

A bank employee acknowledged that the bank knew in August that the certificates had been seized by the SBI. But the bank cashed all three certificates between August and November 1980 after the former Champion employee signed a lost [id.

certificate bone

Teachers, Take Newspapers Back To School

National Newspaper in Education (NIE) Week is coming March 4-8,1985. The Newspaper in Educatiun program encourages the use of newspapers for a variety of educational purposes. National NIE Week emphasizes the importance of reading and writing and is a cooperative effort of the International Reading Association and newspapers.

Teachers, use ads, maps, graphs, and schedules to teach reading and math. Show students how to write news stories, editorials, ads, and reviews. Also have them write letters to the editor and use newspapers to update research projects. Ask them to discuss the judgments that are made in intenriews and editorials. Most important, have them read daily to develop the habit of reading and to keep well informed.

Use The Daily Reflector for one or more days each week. To place an order, call Margy Blount at 752-6166 or write her at P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834. During NIE Week and throughout the year, classroom sets of newspapers are available at a reduced rate. Each newspaper costs 12*. Hurry and place your order today, so your students may use The Daily Reflector during NIE Week.

A special edition of the states Newspaper In Education newsletter, DATELINE NC, is available free of charge. The newsletter features teaching ideas for use

during NIE Week. To receive the newsletter, send the coupon below to the . NIE Foundation. Return the coupon before February 24.

N.C

NIE

NEws^APens

IN EDUCATION

MaN Coupon to:

NEWSPAPERS IN EDUCATION

N.C. NIE Foundation P.O. BOX 2598 Raloigh, N.C. 27602

I Name_

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a ooov of the epedai edition of the N.C. NIE

Foundation newsletter.

riPleaee place my name on the I ^ mailing 1st to receive other NIE j

PEANUTS

jP.--

inted out that the defense atton^ td excised five white (xospective jurors aid said the court didnt know what in the hell (defense counsel) was doing, the rulii^ said.

Two jurors later said they heard the comments and repeated them when questioned in front of other jurors who had not heard the remarks. Britt instructed the jury to disr^ard his comments.

In a majority opinion, the ai^ls court ruled the remarks were prejudicial since they seemed to reflect on the abilities of the defense attorney or questioned the defense tactics.

Appeals Court Judge Robert M. Martin, in a dissenting opinion, said he believed the remarte were an error, but did not prejudice the ju^.

In other rulings, the court said a factual dispute exists between Sperry Corjwration and former Administration Secretary Jane Patterson over whether Mrs. Patterson exceeded her authority in bidding for computers.

The court upheld decisions by Superior Court Judge James H. Pou Bailey in March 1984 not to issue an injunction halting sales of computers by IBM to the state and dismissing one section of the suit claiming the state used unfair trade practices. Bailey also refused a defense request to dismiss sections of the suit dealing with alleged unfair bid specifications and asking for the contracts with IBM to be set aside.

The appeals court said the state is not included in laws dealing with unfair trade practices, but said the suit should proceed with questions about Mrs. Pattersons drafting of bid specifications. Sperry has charged those specifications favored IBM over all other companies bidding.

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FUNKY WINKERBEAN

Scott Warns Political Acts Hurt System

tULEIGH (AP) - Legislators vying for local ixide and political clout are undermining North Carolinas community college system while usii^ing the power of the systems board,

- Community Colleges President Bob Scott says.

We see too often today our politically strong colleges gaining at the expense of the politically weak, creating inequities in our system, the former governor told lawmakers Tuesday. It creates tension in our system, and even mistrust among our administrators. In such an atmosf^re, long-range planning becomes an exercise in futility.

Rep. John Church, D-Vance, chairman of the House Higher Education Committee, agreed with Scott but said reforms would threaten a politicians yardstick of achievement his ability to get money for local projects.

When opportunity knocks, its hard not to answer, said Church, acknowledging that he and other lawmakers from his area had pushed biSs to fund community college in Vance and Granville counties.

Scott said local interests had promoted far more community colleges and technical institutions than originally planned and warned the 58-campus system will keep growing unless the Legislature disciplines itself and its constituents.

; Meanwhile, Scott said, the Board of Community Colleges is handcuffed.

First, we are discouraged from doing much long-range planning because of unilateral decisions by the General Assembly that undermine the authority that the General Assembly has given to the... board, said Scott.

Such decisions include passing laws that dictate the location of programs and construction of facilities and designate which institutions serve which counties, Scott said.

"Many of those decisions are arbitrarily made on the basis of political power rather than ... demonstrated need, Scott said.

In addition, community colleges are not unified, Scott said. The boards efforts to write a budget and establish policies fair to all schools are undermined as individual schools go directly to the Legislature to seek special treatment, he added.

The Legislature, which usually heeds the wishes of the University of North Carolina Board of Governors and leaders of the Association of Independent Colleges and Universities, frequently usurps the authority of the community college board by dealing directly with individual schools, Scott said.

The community college board this session will seek money for construction, expanded service, higher faculty salaries, improved program quality, better coordination with other educational systems, better training of workers for industry and accessibility for low-income and handicapped people, Scott said.

Unless the Legislature starts taking the boards recommendations, Scott predicted *more fragmentation, more dissension, and less coordination. You will also have ... more and more institutions swarming down on you each session, battling for their own agendas.

NCNB Bans African Loans

CHARLOTTE (AP) - NCNB Corp. Tuesday announced it will no longer lend money to ^uth Africas government and state-owned agencies.

A company statement said the South African governments policies of racial separation are complex and subject to intense feelings and tlt tne Charlotte-based bank holding company ^ did not want its loans to become a divisive *; force within our communities.

* The action comes amid growing pressure I* from various groups on American companies * that either have operations in South Africa or finance business in the country.

' NCNB reaffirmed its stand that its lending in South Africa promotes economic development that aids all the countrys residents.

We do not view our doing business in South Africa as direct or indirect support of the government or its apartheid policies, the company statement said.

Russell Page, NCNBs director of corporate communications, declined further cotnment. NCNB Corp. chairman Hugh McColl Jr., who 10 days ago defended the lending policy in an interview, could not be reached for comment.

reported that as of nillioi

' The bank had -v -r-----------

Sept. 30,1984, it had $50.7 million in loans and other financing to the government and its agencies out of about $190 million overall in loans in South Africa.

But NCNB reported a sharp drop in its South . African loans by the end of 1984, with loans to - the government and its agencies representing , about $6 millin of $130 million in its total lending , in that country.

' Pieter Swanepoel, spokesman for the South .African Embassy in Washington, said his " government regretted NCNBs action.

South Africans, as do people in the U.S., hold i dearly to principles of free trade, Swanepoel said. We believe free trade improves living ^ and working conditions of South Africans, be they white or black.

'Critics of bank lending to South Africas government generally applauded the action, but i vpwrnised to continue pressuring the company to further steps to oppose the apartheid ysiem.

We are pleased with this shift in policy, said Tim Smith, executive director of the interfaith Committee on Corporate ResponsibiL ity, a church-supported group that monitors U.S. corporate involvement in South Africa.

'However, we are anxious to get clarificatiw from NCNB as to whether this policy woidd itiri^ibit a trade-related loan if the ^lican government was the purchaser of the product.

CUSSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

PtrtOMh...................Ml

M Mtmariim............ . .Ml

CardOITlMNkt.............m

Social Nettocs 007

TravtllTMri........ 0

AMomotiv#..................M

CkiM Cart..................40

OayHuriary . ...........41

HtaNhCara.................41

Employ mmt.r..........,.5

For Salt....................M

iMtructioii..................0

Lott And Found .....2

Loans And Mortgaoos 5

Businett Sorvktt...........ol

Busintts Opportunity.. otl

Proftsiional................S

RmI Ettatt. ................l

Appraisals..................101

Rentals....................120

WANTED

Help Wanted osi

Administrative..............52

Clerical......................S3

Medical......................54

MiKellanoout...............SS

Sales........................so

Work Wanted...............050

Wanted............

Roommate Wanted. Wanted To Buy Wanted To Lease. Wanted To Rent. .

140

.142

.144

..14

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent........121

Business Rentals............122

Campers For Rent..........124

Condominiums For Rent.... 125

Farms For Lease...........107

Houses For Rent............127

Lots For Rent...............120

Merchandiso Rentals........131

Mobile Homes For Rent.....133

OHice Space For Rent.......135

Resort Property For Rent.. .137 Rooms For Rent............13*

SALE

Autos For Sale..........011-020

Bicycles For Sale.

Boats For Sale............

Campers For Sale.........

Cycles For Sale...........

Trucks For Sale...........

Pets......................

Antiques..................

Auctions..................

Building Supplies.........

Fuel, Wood, Coal..........

Farm Equipment.........

Furniture. ..i.............

Garage-Yard Sales

Heavy Equipment.........

Household Goods..........

Insurance.................

Livestock.................

Fruits And Vegetables

Miscellaneous............

Mobile Homes For Sale... Mobile Home Insurance.. Musical Instruments

Sporting Goods...........

Commercial Property Condominiums For Sale Farms For Sale Houses For Sale Investment Property Land For Sale Lots For Sale ' Resort Property For Sale

Ml mffLtCMOTICES

030

.032

.034

.03

.044

.041

.042

.043

.044

.045

.044

.047

.048

.04

.071

.072

073

,074

,075

.074

.077

.078

.102

104

.104

.10

..111

.113

.115

.117

DAILY

REFLECTOR

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ERRORS

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

righ

I rusarves Itw right to reject any or alt bids, waive formalities and taka such ac tiont as it m the best mterett of the hospital Jack W. Richardson Presidsnt

Fefcroarv11,20,1*S

aovertisemenY

REQUEST FOR PR<^>0$ALS Pitt County Momorlal Hospi tal is soliciting proposals foir contract Security Services until S:00 P.M., Wednesday, March 1J, lS in the Office of Vice Presldeni, Facilities AAanage ment. Contractors for providTng this service shall be llcensad by the Private Protection Services Board of North Carolina State Bureau of Investigation and shall have a minimum of two years experience In providing security services in a hospital of 500 beds or more.

For information regarding the specifications, piease con tacf^aiph R HalL Jr , Vice President. Facilities AAanage ment, Pitt County AAemorial Hospital, Greenville, N.C Phone; ! 757 4587. Pitt County AAemorial Hospital reserves the ht to accepi or reject any or proposals, to waive formalities, and take such ac tion as is in the best interest of the hospital.

Jack W. Richardson President February 17, 20, 24; AAarch 3, 4, 185

CIVIL ACTION

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY Village of Simpson,

Plaintiff

vs.

Mrs. Peggy Evans, Mrs. AAary Ann Carr, AAs. Mildred Taft; Glen Taft; Carlos Bruce Taft. Sr.; James Allen Taft; Ms. Delores Taft; Mrs. Lillian Taft Milbourne; Milton E. Taft; and spouses of all of the above, if any, who are unknown to Plaintiff.

Defendants

NOTICEOF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION FILE NUMBER85CVS97 TO: Mrs. Peggy Evans; Mrs. Mary Ann Carr; AAs. Mildred, Taft; Glen Taft, Carlos Bruce Taft, Sr.; James Allen Taft; Ms. Delores Taft; Mrs. Lillian Taft Milbourne; Milton E, Taft; and spouses of all of the above, if any, who are unknown to Plaintiff.

TAKE NOTICE THAT a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action and notice of service of process by publication began on February 20,1985.

The nature of the relief being sought is as follows:

Tne Village of Simpson, pursuant to its power of emi nent domain, has sought to acquire property of the Defen dants, for the purpose of street

improvement to Tucker Street in the Village of Simpson, North Carolina. The property is de

Village of Simpson, North

scribed as follows:

That certain tract or parcel of land lying in the Village of Simpson, Put County, North Carolina and more particularly described as follows:

Beginning at an existing iron pipe at the northwest corner of the intersection of Hardee Road (formerly Jefferson Street) and Tucker Street and thence from said point of beginning follow ing the Northern right of way line of Hardee Road, North 74 39' 21" West 30 feet to an iron pipe set on said right of way, thence cornering and following a new boundary created by this description along the Willie Taft heirs' property North 15 20' 39" East ISO feet to an iron pipe set on the Willie Taft heirs' bound ary; thence cornering South 74 39' 21" East 30 feet to an iron pipe set in the Westerly right of-way line of Tucker Street; thence cornering and following the Western right-of way line of Tucker Street South 15 20' 39" West 150 feet to the point of beginning and containing ap proximately 4,500 square teet as shown on Map prepared by Stroud Land Surveying Com pany dated June 19,1984.

YOU ARE REQUIRED TO MAKE DEFENSE to such pleading not later than one hundred thirty (130) days after the date of the first publication of notice stated above, exclusive of that date, being on or by July 1. 1985, and upon your failure to do so. Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 18 day of February,

**DANNY A. HARRINGTON Attorney for Plaintiff 113 West Third Street Post Office Box 5043 Greenville, NC 27835 5043 (919) 752 3)29 February 20,27; AAarch 4, 1985

IN THE GENERAL COURT

OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

ADMINISTRATOR'S-ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE EXECUTOR'S-EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Co Executors of the Estate of Thomas W Rivers ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the Estate of said Thomas W. Rivers to present them to the un dersigned within 4 months from date of the publication ot this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate please make immediate payment.

This the 23rd day ot January, 1985

Estate of Thomas W.

Rivers

William H. Lewis, Jr. and Richard K.Worsley,

Co Executors Post Office Box 4127 Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Telephone; 919-753 5111 or 919 754 4264 William H. Lewis. Jr.

Lewis, Lewis 8, Burti

Post Office Box 4

Farmville.NC 27828

919 753 5111

Attorney Information

January 30; February 4, 13, 20,

1985

001 PUtLIC NOTICES

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIO

PROPOSAL Sealed proposals will be re celved by the Purchasing De partment of Pitt County AAemo rial Hospital until and publicly opened at;

TIME: 2:00p m.

DATE: Wednesday, Febru ary 27,1985 LOCATION: Purchasing Of flee

at Pitt County AAemorial Hos pita',. Greenville, North Caro lina, to furnish, deliver, install, and train personnel in the use ot the following:

One (1) Co 2 Surgical Laser Specifications and bid pro posal forms are on file in the office of the Purchasing De partment, PIH County AAemofI el Hospital, and may iw Ob tained upon request between the hours ot 8:30 a m and 5 00 p.m , AAondey through Friday Pitt County AAemorial Hospi

feet to an exNtina Iron mm. runs then N * dog. 55 mln. 44 sec. W. 148.05 feet to an iron pipe set; runs then N 10 deg. 50

mln. 08 sec. E 170.40 teet to an existing Iron pipe, runs then S 7 dog. 14 mln. 52 sec. E 79.93 teet to an existing iron plpe; runs then N 18 deg. 50 min. 08 sec. E U.44 feet to an existing iron pipe in the southern right of way line of I4th Street, the point ef beginning.

The above described land is subject to the land use regulations and controls as contained In the Redevelopment Plan for said project ana the covenants as contained in the declaration on file at City Hall. 201 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

Bidder may be any person, firm or corporation who agrees to contorm In all respects with the provisions of bidding documents, including Redeveloper's Statement for Public Dis closure. Form HUD-4004, and Redeveloper's Statement lor Qualltlcatlons and Financial Responsibility, Form HUD 4004A. copies of which may be obtained upon request at City Hall. 201 West Fifm Street, Greenville, North Carolina Any further information or copies ot the proposed disposal agree ment may be obtained at City Hall. In general, the property is being sold for redevelopment as follows; Disposal Parcels 50F 2,4,6(a) and 7 Commercial. Bids shall be accompanied by cash, cashier's check, or a certified check payable to the Community Development Of tice of the City of Greenville in an amount equal to five (5%) percent of the bid price.

Bids shall be opened at 11:(X) AM, E.S.T., on the 7th day of AAarch, 1985, at City Hall, 201 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina. The Office re serves the right to waiver any irregularities in bidding, the right to convey this property by a non warranty deed, and the right to reject any or all bids submitted. All sales or other transfers ot land shall be sub ject to the approval of the City Council of the City of Greenville.

Contact the Office of Community Development of the City of Greenville for further details. Community Development Office of the City of Greenville February 20,27,1985

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Jonathan W. Overton late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said de ceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before August 4, 1985 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay men)

This 4th day of February, 1985

Nina N. Overton 404S. Elm Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executrix,of the estate ot Jonathan W Overton, deceased February 4,13,20,27,1985 NOTICE OF SALE COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT OFFICE OF THE CITYOF GREENVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS NOTICE is hereby given that the Community Development Offic of the City of Greenville will until 11:00 AM, E.S.T., on the 7th day ot March, 1985, at City Hall. 201 West Filth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, re ceive sealed bids for the purchase and development of the following described pro

rirty located In the South vans Community Development Project Area known as B-81 DN 37 0057, Greenville. Pitt County, North Carolina: Disposal Parcels 50F 2,4,4(al

A7:

beginning at an existing located In the southern

S/*oTway Hno of i4th Street i6foorlgh Ing Iron pipe IS7

(having i this exist ,

79.93 teef 79 dg. 12 mln. 17 sec. E of a concrete monument

foot right of way). Is locaM

located at the Intersection of the southern right of way line of 14th Street and the eastern right of way of Greene Street (un develwed and having a right of way of 59.5 feet); from this existing Iron pipe runs then' along the southern right of way line of 14th Street S 79 deg. 34 min. 12 sec. E 57.88 teet to an existing iron pipe; runs then S 10 deq 52 mm. 15 sec. W 227.41

NOTICE TO DEBTORS

AND CREDITORS The undersigned having qual ified as Executrix of the Estate of AAark Hassell Smith, De ceased, late of Pitt County. North Carolina,.this, is to notify all persons, firms and corpora tions having claims againsf the estate to exhibit them to the undersigned or her attorney, James M Roberts, on or before the 13th day of August, 1985, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to the estate will please make immediate

payment. Th

This the II day of February, 1985.

ELLEN LLOYD SMITH Executrix of the Estate of

Mark Hassell Smith Route), Box 229 Greenville. North Carolina 27834

JAMESA. ROBERTS Attorney at Law Post.Office Drawer 1883 Suite 201, Minges Building Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: (919) 758-9947 February 13, 20, 27; AAarch 6, 1985

OM HItLiC NOTICES

February 24, W85 and Immadi ately thareaftar publicly opened and read for the furnishing of

labor, materiats and equipment entering into the construction of recreation facilitias Complete

NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Sealed proposals will be re celved by the Pitt County Board of Education, Greenville, North Carolina in the Conference Room of Dudley & Shoe, Architects, 200 East First Street, Greenville, North Carolina until 2:00 p.m., Thursday, Feb. 28, 1985 and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for furnishing all labor, materials, equipment and supervision of Air-Conditioning for Ayden Middle School, Ayden. North Carolina, all in accordance with plans and specifications and bid docu ments prepared by Dudley 8. Shoe Architects, P.A. 200 East First Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27834.

Complete Plans and Specifications will be on file at the following locations:

A.G.C. Plan Room, in Raleigh. North Carolina, F.W. Dodge Plan Room, in Raleigh, North Carolina. Office of the Owner, and Dudley 8, Shoe, P.A., Architects, Greenville, North Carolina.

Plans and Specifications may be obtained by those qualified and who will make a bid, upon deposit of Fifteen Dollars ($15.00) in cash or check. The full deposit will be returned to those submitting a bona fide proposal, provided Plans and Specifications are returned in good condition within five (5) days after the date set for opening of bids.

All Contractors are hereby notified that they must have proper license under State laws governing their respective trades.

Each proposal shall be ac companled by a cash deposit or certified check drawn on some bank or trust company insured by the Federal Deposit Insur ance Corporation in an amount equal to not less than five (5) percent ot the Proposal, or in lieu thereof, a Bidder may offer a bid bond of five (5) percent of the bid, executed by a Surety Company licensed under the laws of North Carolina to execute such bonds, conditioned that the Surety will upon de mand forthwith make payment, to the Obligee upon said bond if the Bidder fails to execute the contract in accordance with the bid bond and upon tailure to forthwith make payment, the surety shall pay to the Obligee an amount equal to double the amount of said bond Said deposit shall be retained by the Owner as liquidated damages in the event of failure of the successful bidder to execute the contract within ten (10) days after the award or to give satisfactory Surety as required by law. (General Statutes of N.C., Chapter 143, Art. 8, Sec tion 129).

Performance Bond and Labor Material Payment Bond will be required for One Hundred Percent (100%) of the Contract Price.

Payment will be made on the basis of ninety (90) percent of monthly estimates and final payment made upon completion and acceptance of work.

No bid may be withdrawn after the scheduled closing time for the receipt of bids for a period of 30 days

The owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities.

Mr Mark Owens,

Chairman Pitt County Board Of Education Greenville.

North Carolina February 20,1985

notice TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF

JOHN M WARREN

All persons, firms and cor porations having claims against John M Warren, deceased, are notified to exhibit them to Charles L. McLawhorn, Jr., Resident Process Agent, pursuant to N.C.G.S. section 28A 4 2(4). on or before August 21, 1985, at Post Office Box 8188, Greenville. North Carolina 27834, or be barred from their recovery. Obtors of the dece dent are asked to make im mediate payment to the above named Process Agent JOHN W. WARREN Executor of the Estate of JOHN M. WARREN OF COUNSEL:

Charles L. AAcLawhorn, Jr. AAcLawhom 8> Short, P.A.

Post OHIco Box 8188 Grtenvllle.North Carolina 27834

February 20, 27; March 4, 13, 1985

RE AOVttitlSEMENT

FOR BIDS. CONTRUCTION OF SIMPSON PARK

SIMPSON. NORTH CAROLINA

Sealed proposals will be re celved by the Community De velopmeot Project Assistant, Village of Simpson. Simpson, North Carolina until 2 00 o m

Rians, specifications and Con act Documents wilt be open for inspection in the office of the Community Development Pro ject Assistant of the Village of Simpson, in the ViUage TfaU. Simpson, North Carolina, in the offices of the Associated Gener al Contractors, Carolinas Branch, of F. W. Dodge Cor porafion, Raleigh, North Caro lina, or may be obtained from the Community Development Project Assistant, Village of Simpson, by those qualified and who will make a bid, upon a

deposit of $25 00. which will be returned fo those submitting a bona fide proposal, provided the plans and specifications are returned to the Village in good condition within five (5) days after the date set for receiving bids. Any non bidder upon so returning such a set will be refunded fifteen dollars (15.00).

The vrork will require con structlon of recreation facilities on approximately 4.84 acres of land. Construction included pedestrian trails, relocating recreation equipment, resurfacing and refurbishing basketball court, refurbishing play equipment, construction of bathroom storage shelter build ing with septic tank, baseball field improvements, fencing, installing gravel parking lots, installing water station and landscaping. All work will be accomplished under one gener al contract with general bid only be received.

All Contractors are hereby notified that they must have proper license uhder State Laws governing their respective trades.

Each proposal shall be ac companled by a cash deposit or a certified check drawn on some bank or trust company insured by the Federal D^sit Insurance Corporation, of an amount equal to not less than five (5) percent of the proposal or in lieu thereof, a bidder may offer a bid bond of five (5) percent of the bid executed by a surety company licensed under the laws of North Carolina to execute such bonds, conditioned that the surety will, upon de mand, forthwith make payment to the obligee upon said bond, if the bidder fails to execute the Contract in accordance with the bid bond, and upon failure to forthwith make payment, the surety shall pay to the obligee an amount equal to double the amount of said bond. Said deposit shall be retained by the owner as liquidated damages in event ot the failure of the successful bidder to execute the Contract within ten days after the award or to give satisfacto ry surety as required by law.

Attention is called to the tact that the work to be performed under this Contract is on a project assisted under a pro

fram providing direct Federal inancial Assistance from the Department of Housing and Urban [^velopment and not less than the minimum salaries and wages as set forth in the Contract Documents must be paid on this project and the Contractor must ensure that employees and applicants for employment are not discrimi nated against because of their race, color, religion, sex, or national origin.

The project is subject to the requirements of Section 3 ot the Housing and Urban Devel opment Act of 1968, as amended, and the Contractor shall submit his Section 3 At firmative Action Plan with his bid.

Performance Bond and Payment Bond will be required for one hundred percent (100%) of the Contract price.

Payment will be made on the basis of ninety percent (90%) of monthly estimates and final payment made upon completion and acceptance of the work

The Village ot Simpson re serves the right to reject any and all bids and to waive informalities.

The Village ot Simpson is an Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer.

GALLOWAY THOMPSON MAYOR

February 10, 20, 1985

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS;

PURSUANT TOG S. 144 25.1

State of North Carolina wishes to acquire by lease approximately 4,000 net square feet of office and related space in the Greenville area. Lease term 3 to 5 years. Possession June 1, 1985. Cut off time for receiving proposals is 2.00 PM, March 4, 1985. For specitica tions, proposals and additional information contact: Carlton G. Hardee Vocational Rehabilita tion Services 226 A Commerce Street (P 0. Box 797) Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919) 754 3442

February 18,19, 20,21, 22, 1985

REQUESTFOR PROPOSALS

Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the office of the Director ot Water 8, Sewer Systems, Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, no later than 5:00 p.m. on March 1, 1985, for the selection of an engineering consultant to engineer and de sign a sanitary sewer system to serve the Brook Valley Sub division area.

Requests tor proposal in formation and instructions will be available in the office of the Director of Water 8. Sewer Systems, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION February 20, 1985

002 PERSONALS

TUXEDOS, Brides' gowns. Bridesmaids' dresses and Prom dresses tor rent Special Oc casions, 2745 East 10th Street, 757 3747

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

ANY TYPE

REPAIR WORK

Carpantry Mason'

Roofing UrtnttpmmKt

CALL JAMES HARRINGTON 784>4S2 Aftar 8 PM

JOHNSEN*S ANTIQUES & LAMP SHOP

SELECTION OF SMALL ANTKMIES

LAMP8-QLASS SHADES CHIMNEVS HAHBMAOE FABWC SHADES aOLD LAMPS REPAIRED - AND REWIRED

NEW LOCATION

758-4839

Th Pally Raflector. GwenvUls, N.C.Wadnasday. Fpbniary 20, t<85 27

007 SPECIAL NOTICES Oil

WE AlV BATTERIS (Evaraady)_ tor all imtoai of watciiM! Floyd 6. Robinson Jtwtltri Downtown Evons AAoll. 7S^24Sa.

010 AUTOAAOTIVE

JIJM GLilSON MOTORS, Siokas Highway 903, Used cars and trucks. Wa can locatt fha car you desir# Call 752 7434 from 10 to 4.

Oil Autos For Sal*

A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. lOTh Street 758-0114

DON WHITEHURST

PontlacChryslerBuickDo dgeGMC TruckPlynsoufh. Call Toll Free 1 800 482 8144 "Historic Tarboro".

FOR SALE: 1977 Cutlass, 2 door, silver and red, AM/FM stereo, air conditioning, power steering, clean. S2000. 1978 Ford LTD, 2 door, AM/FM stereo, air conditioning, power steering. $1800. Call 758-7271.

1H7 GTO convertible car. 1964 Chevrolet pickup short bed Custom, automatic, 350 engine. Both in excellent condition. 752 4742.

013

Buick

1973 BUICK LeSABRE, 4 door Sedan. New tires, new battery. $750.756 1393

1981 SKYLARK BUICK, 4 door, power steering, air, V 4. automatic transmission, S4995. Call weekdays after 5 p.m. or anytime weekends 754 0302.

1982 BUICK REGAL Limited 4 door, fully equipped, clean, $4700 Call 754 4280.

1 982 BUICK RIVERA

Silver/gray, very clean, loaded with extras. $10,500 Call Mike Aldridge 756 3500 day; 754 7871 night.

015

Chevrolet

1977 CHEVROLET stafionwagon. Runs good. $1000. Call 752 7223.

1977 CHEVROLET VEGA sta

tionwagon, 2 door, automatic, 73,000 miles, $800. 753 2381.

I9I8 MUSTAM. Straight thill, air condttionad. good condition, wire whooN. burgundy. ilSOO. Call 795 4754 or 345 3481

1984 FORO. 4X4. Loadod. all 754 2585

1984 FORD Tempo GL Full equipped, like new. $7500 Ca 752 IMS attar 5:30

198$ FORD MUSTANG. loatMd. $7800 or be*t oHar, 1 345 0096, afar 5pm

021

Oldsmobile

1974 CUTLASS SUPREME, loaded, good condition. $1500 firm. Call

L flOOtf

:all75759 after 5:30pm

1911 OMEGA, 4 door, automatic, air, power brakes and steering, good condition. 754 6345 after 4pm

1914 ROYAL DELTA II

AM FM stereo radio, tilt wheel, cruise control, power steering and power brakes, power door locks, vinyl top, split seal, locking wheel covers, small V-8

?asollne engine, 3200 miles. Has year, 50,000 mile warranty that will be transferred to buyer at no cost. Serious calls only. 825 0432 aHer 5pm

022

Plymouth

1983 PLYMOUTH RELIANT 4

door, automatic, air conditioning, power steering and brakes. AM/FM stereo, excellent con dition, $4,000 negotiable. Call 758 0243.

023

Pontiac

1983 PONTIAC 2000. 2 door, fuel injection, 4 speed, front wheel drive, new redials, stereo, excellent condition, $5900 758 9263.

024

Foreign

VOLVO 1980 145 OL Waqon. Fully loaded. Low miles. Excellent condition 757 3188

1949 Volkswagen Beetle. Good reliable transportation. $1100 negotiable. 753-3351 after 4 p.m

1972 280 SE MERCEDES

Garage kept, 1 owner, excellent condition. Serious inquiries only, $8750 firm. 752 7784, after 4.

1974 VOLVO automatic, air, power steering, good condition. Call 355 4441 after 5 p.m , ask for Ralph.

1979 CORVETTE

754 9228

$10,500. Call

1979 MONTE CARLO. Excellent condition Low mileage. Call 752 9324

1979 Z-2S CAMARO. Excellent Condition. Good Buy. Call 758 3783 after 4.

1981 Z-28 Chevrolet. All options, low mileage. $8000. Call 758 9005 anytime.

1983 CHEVROLET Sherrod SV4 van, loaded, full power, tilt wheel, new tires, cruise, color TV, CB, 35,000 miles, excellent condition $1450. Call 355 4341. 527 1200 or 523 4829

1984 CAPRI CLASSIC. 4 door. 2600 miles, for information, 758 4^21

018

Ford

1976 FORD Granada, good condition. Will acepf trade. $850.752 1705.

1977 FORD LTD. Air, AM/FM, new tires, brake shoes and pads, excellent-condition, must sell, $1500. Call 754 7313, after 5:50p m. weekdays.

1978 PINTO. 4 speed, air, power brakes, AM FM, interior excellent, front end damaged, 90,000 miles $500 Call 758 6242.

1981 FORD van. Call 756 8785.

1975 VOLKSWAGON, fuel in jectlon, low mileage, good con dition, AM FM stereo. 753 4784

1974 TOYOTA DELUXE

Automatic, good condition. $1,095. Call 754 1900.

1977 BMW 3201 Air. sunroof. $4200. Call 758 8751

1971 VOLKSWAGON Rabbit Excellent condition, low mile age. $2195. Call 753 4419.

1979 HONDA Civic wagon 4 speed, air, stereo, low mileage, one owner. Extra clean Call 752 9732.

1979 TOYOTA Corolla yellow, 4 speed, AM/FM cassette stereo, low mileage Good gas mileage. Call after 5 30, 758 4489.

HELP FIGHT INFLATION by

buying and selling through the Classified ads. Call 752 6144.

1982 DATSUN 280ZX Blue and silver, T top, leather interior, fully loaded. Call 752 2084.

1982 HONDA 185XL Enduro 2100 miles, like new. $750 firm. 757 1918.

1983 CELICA GT lift back. 21.000 miles, fully loaded. Call 756 9348, after 5 p.m.

1983 OATSUN 280ZX, buroundy. digital dash, T tops, multi voice warning system, 11,000 miles. Call 752-1084after 4p m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SECRETARY

Company has immediate need for an individual with good oral and written communication skills. This is an excellent opportunity for a motivated person with 2 years minimum secretarial experience, work processing and typing of 50 words per minute.

Submit your resume with salary history in confidence to:

CLERICAL P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

TELEPHONE

OPERATORS

Temporary, part-time and full time positions available. Must be willing-to work when needed. Prior phone and sales experience helpful. Must have pleasant voice. Send resume to:

P.O. Box 8228 Greenville, NC 27835

wmi

CMFTSMHI

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.

MlBeefsAedBWen

14' carolinJ wars

hoTM Evinrude witti Cx trailer, ItlSO or bait ottor. t-7>-S97S

834 Campar Far Sato

BOXER puppit$ Akc raois tarad Malas, SISO. Famatef, SI2S. 7S2-0708.

TRUCK COVERS All aliaa. colors Loer Fiborglatt and Sportsman tops 2S0 units in stock. OBriants, Raleigh. N. C. 834 2774

1979 BEE-LINE camper, soT contained. $1895 or best otter.

752 0708

034 Cycles For Sale

FOR SALE; 1980 Honda A 110, excelleni condition. SS9S. Day 792 1345; night 792 7428

MACLINER 3 bike trailer. Was $400 now $400 Stan's Cycle Center, Inc 757 0592 1981 450 YAMAHA Special. Good condition, low mileage. $1,000 754 4790 after 3 p.m.

1914 HARLEY DAVIDSON

FXROG Disc glide. Limited Edition, lots of extras, must sac to appreciate. Nights 754 0139.

039 Trucks For Sale

JEEP CJ-$ 1974, V8 super loaded, 14x35 tires $2850 firm. Call 758 53l4afterp.m.

19S3 CHEVROLET pickup truck. Runs good. SIOOO Call

752 7223

1940 CHEVROLET Garbage

truck with packer body. Fair condition and will accept best offer Call 752 0840

1910 OATSUN long bed AM/FM stereo, white letter tires, low mileage, heavy duty bumper, nice condition. $4100. 754 0452, after 5 p.m.

1913 DODGE VAN, low miles,

excellent condition. Must sell. $9500 Call 355 2812 aHer 4 p.m.

1983 ELCAMINO supersport, blue, power steering, power brakes, air, AM/FM stereo, 23,000 miles. $8950 355 4442,

after 5

T984 BRONCO II XLT, 5 speed, black, $10,899. Chris home 355 2058; work 756 4147

1984 TOYOTA truck 4 4 Call

752 4880

040

Child Care

BABY SITTER in our home, must have references, occa tional sitting. Call 757 0476.

DO YOU NEED a babysitter after work or at night? Ages 9 months and up. Our home or yours Experience and refer enees 752 4837

EXPERIENCED Person to keep two children in my home. Transportation necessary, ref erences. pay negotiable, 355 7244

STANCILL & FRIENDS INSURANCE BELVOIR

HOMEOWNER FARMOWNER

6 Year Paid Up Life = 12% Dacraasing Term $100,000 Age 30 = $123.00 Age 40 = $238.00 Age 50 = $505.00

RENEWABLE

758-2651 Anytime

JOB PLACEMENT SPECIALIST

Will develop job openings with employers end piece hendlcepped individale who have completed vocational training. Will counael with employer and liandl-capped employee on work requirements. Must have valid N.C. driver's licansa and reliable transportation. Mileage will be raimbureed for travel in 5 country area. Bachelor's degree end 1 year experience In job de-valopmant end placamant activity required. Annual ealary; $11,714 up O.O.E. Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. M-F. Oeedline for applying: February 22,1885.

OVERNIGHT DORM COUNSELOR

Full-time temporary: will monitor activttise of handicapped clients In resident dorm and prepare reports. Hours: 4:00 p.m. to 8:00 a.m. Sunday through Thursday. Pay rate; $4.34 par hour. Deadline: February 22. 1985.

Apply in parson at:

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER

Staton Road Greanvilla, N.C. AA/EEO _

MIDIS

Wdlcome Aboard!

An apartment youll treasure, near East Carolina University. One-bedroom garden apartments Two-or three-bedroom townhouses.

Fully equipped kitchen '

Washer/dryer connections in some

Clubhouse

Swimming pool

Ottice Hours M-F 9-5 30 Sat & Sun 15pm .

XarlRlve^

ESTATES^^

752-4225

Managed by U.S. Shelter ^ Corporation

Need Office Assistance?

Typing (business letters, documents, forms, etc.) Resumes and Termpapers Special Mailings and Projects No Job too small Your work performed in our office Call 355-6109 Pick up and Delivery Available

28 Tria Datly Heuector. fovilie. n o

Wednesday. February 20.1985

JDMQ Child art

i 0S3

pMlSTlAM LAOY will keep cmWr ntht Calt 7SI271

4 Nik CHILD CARE Center 4 fwll time openinas lH. /(tso has 3 openings tor after VCt'Ool II months and up Has , references Call now, 762 0173

WILL BAtY&IT IN my home Monday Friday 6 6 Call 752 9377

iWloWanttd Otri

rktl

041 DAY NURSERY

TYPisTj-sictmties

60 v Words Per Minute Call TRC Temporary Services, inc 355 7222

054

Htip Wanted Apical

REGISTERED NURSE

INORTHSIDE NURSERY has -openings tor children trom 6 weeks to 5 years 20 years lexperience Convenient location iby Prepshirt Prices $26 weekly itor I; $36 weekly tor 2 768 6643

044

PETS

AKC CREAM Toy Poodles Call i 758 9210 weekdays or 752 4016 I 'mghfs I

3,/^KC ESKIMO SPITZ 10

"months old Best otter Call 752 4517

trAKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER I

jMuppies, $100 females $126. I iN^les 752 9327 after 6 pm

PART TIME POSITION re

i quires graduate of accredited I school ot nursing. Current i licenger as RN in state of NC I with at least 1 year of acute I care and hemodialysis expert ence Responsibilities and duties include collection ot whole blood and blood compo I nents from donors and doing ther^ulic procedures on hos pitaiized as well as out patient Location of work in Pitt County Memorial Hospital, days ot week are Monday Friday and 1 weekend a month Apply Amer ican Red Cross, Rt 8 Box 200, Stantonsburg Road. Greenville. NC 27834 919 758 1140 EOE

054

HlpWn4t<i

SalM

MAJO multinational com

pany has sales position avalla

ble in

! in the Greenville area. Sales experience not required We are seeking men or women who show willingness and desire to learn Send resume to P O. Box 1387. Greenville, NC 27835 tor a confidential interview

MARKETING TRAINEE Well

established company Income to $20.000 Send resume to: PO Box 533. Greenville. NC 27834

057 H*l|Wnli8 Ttehnkal A TrmlM

OkARTlMAirto

perform civil engineering, drafting with ex-perlence in one or more of the following areas: survey plats, site plans, street and utility plans and profiles and treat ment plants. For Greenville and Raleigh office Send resume to Rivers and Associates. Inc.. P O Box 929, Greenville. NC 27834 or call Bill Churchhlll at 919 752 4135

ELECtRONIC TECHNICIAN.

Two year technical school i graduate a must. Benchwork. I entry level Call 753 4433

055

.COCKER SPANIEL puppies '^hree black males Call 768 ''lf90

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ADVICE OF GREENVILLE

L-AMAOOR reUieverT^ | -

and Chihuahua mixed, $30 shopper

Established local company has immediate openings tor 5 very sharp sales representatives Must be well dressed, be able to furnish references and have desire to earn income of $30,000 $50,000 first year Excellent training program For personal interview, call Mrs Croit at 366 2666, Tuesday Thursday

maintenance Supervisor for North Carolina furniture

ROOM AT THE TOP

rg^te

' White cockapoo. $35 Miniature ''collie. 520 Call 746 6891

b^ST IN Cherry Oaks, black cat with yellow eyes Call 752 ^or 766 2780

Help Wanted Administrative

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

t.The Roanoke Chowan Re^onal Qusing Authority and Rede elopment Commission s Board r Commissioners is seeking an Executive Director to ad minister and manage the Public Housing Authority Programs, including financial, physical and social dimensions This position involves a full range of performance obiectives and strategies for all areas ot PHA Programs Individual will be responsible tor management and , supervision ot a highly motivated staff (Deputy Director Community Devel opment Director Maintenance Director and Accounting Supervisor a total ot 1,300 units including Conventional, Section 8 Existing New Construction. FmHA Moderate Rehabilita tion and Community Devel opment Block Grant activities Minimum qualifications De gree m Public Administration or Business Administration or related area tamilianty with HUD Housing Programs PHM preferred Property Manage ment and six years of Public Housing Management expen ence may suostifute tor Degree Entry level salary 624.408 with steps to 633 724

Accepting resumes through April 15 1985 Position availa ble immediately Send resume to

Leroy Hill interim E ecutive Director Roanoke Cnowan Regional Housing Authority and Redevelopment Commission POBox 5I

Gaston North Carolina 27832

tree shopper" in the following neighborhoods North ot 1st Street, East 5th Street and Lyndale Call 757 3455 and leave your name and number

APPLICATIONS BEING

accepted this week lor Manager Trainee positions at Heritage Personnel 103 OakmonI Drive. Greenville, NC

AVON HAS openings plus ways to earn Call 758 3159

DELIVERY PERSON needed at Ernie s Famous Subs. 911 South Memorial Drive In terviews between 2 4 Monday Thursday, must be 18 and willing to take polygraph

HOMEWORKERS. Wirecraft production We train house dwellers For details write P 0 Box 223, Norfolk, VA 23501

KARATE INSTRUCTOR NEEDED Large chain has immediate openings tor those v.hp quality Make fulltime pay parttime doing what yog like to do Call (919) 977 3147

LIVE IN COMPANION no

cooking or housecleaning duties involved Must be honest and have excellent references Send work experience plus 4 refer enees to Heritage Personnel. PO Box 6005. (ireenville, NC 27835

MANAGER FOR local Frtil izer firm Call 746 2152

MANAGER POSITION Apply Thursday, 12 8 30 p m No phone calls please The Youth Shop Carolina East Center

PARTS PERSON Call for ap pointment 758 4403

PERSONNEL MANAGER tor

manulacturer m Western North Carolina College degree pre lerred and some experience required Good salary and benefits Call Diane Walls. Heritage Personnel 355 2020

053

Help Wanted Clerical

PART TIME MAINTENANCE

Person needed tor local apartment complex Expferi ence with electrical, plumbing and dealing with daily mainfe nance requests Must live on site and own sma l fools Call 746 2020 tor an appointment

RN, FULL TIME positions with an SNF ICF teaching nursing home Leader in long term care seeks dedicated individu als interested m positions re quiring the utilization of a wide range ot professional skills Competitive salary and benefits Contact Becky Hastings at Greenville Villa, '58 4121

056

ACCOUNTING CLERK

Manufacturing lirm has a j challenging position available , tor someone with at least 2 ) years experience m accounting, I typing ot 50 words per minute I accurately and some expen t ence using a computer Must be I a self starter and a strong 1 organizer Good pay and I benefits Call tor an appoint I ment 752 2111, extension 251

( LEGAL SECRETARY needed I Lanier word processing skills ' 1 Legal secretarial experience I necessary Reoiy to Legal Sec I retary PO Box 1967 I Greenville, NC 27835

Help Wanted Sales

ADVERTISING SALES

Trainee Prefer college gradu ate and some sales experience Good benefits Call Diane Walls, Heritage Personnel, 355 2020

COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES,

seeks sales person Call tor appointment, 355 2302

COMPUTER SALES Repre sentative tor Eastern North Carolina Degree and pro fessional image required Call Gloria Grimes at Heritage Personnel, 355 2020

, PRODUCTION SCHEDULING

Clerk Local industry has an opening for someone with at east 2 years computer experi I ence and typing of 50 words per I minute accurately Must be I well organized and able to I communicate well with others I Call 752 21 11 extension 251 tor * an appointment

, SECRETARIAL receptionist t positions available Must have I good personality and pro I tessional image General I clerical duties and good tele I phone skills Some general I knowledge of bookkeeping pre I lerred Call Diane Walls at Heritage Personnel 355 2020

I sTCRTARY ^d Recep ( tionist Full time tor construe

( tion comoany Apply at Farnor I & Sons inc 26-4 West I Farmville NC. '53 2005

i WORK AVAILABLE

} We have assignments tor ! Senior Typists 55 wpm , Word Processors , Data Entry Ooerators , Medical Transcriplionists Please call for an appointment

758 6610

Anne s Temporaries Inc

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS i AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton G).

752-6116

Ambitious. Dependable Young Lady Seeking Work In

HOUSEKEEPING

ABLE TO CLEAN YOUR HOME OR OFFICE AT SATISFACTORY & REASONABLE PRICES REFERENCE INCLUDED

Phone Today. Ask For Malinda

757-1744

Day Or Night

il'

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DUE TO PROMOTIONS in the

local area. 3 openings exist now tor young minded persons in the

local branch of a large organi zation It selected you will be

liven two weeks of classroom training locally at our expense We provide complete company benefits, major medical, dental plan, profit sharing, and op tionai pension plan second to none Guaranteed com missioned income to start All promotions are based on merit not seniority

To be accepted you need a pleasant personality, be am bilious, and eager to qet ahead, have grade 12 or better, and be free to start work immediately

We are particularly interested in those with leadership ability who are looking for a genuine career opportunity Phone now to arrange an appointment tor a personal interview Call be tween II AM and 6 PM Tuesday through Friday

757-0686

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

Experienced salesman with background in selling Hardware Dealers, Distribu tors, 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 in terview send resume with complete background to Mr Walter Thompson P 0 Box 1594, Atlanta, (ia 30301

SALES PERSONS NEEDED.

excellent opportunity, energetic and enthusiastic people to earn good money Call 752 3659

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

for office equipment and supply Experience desired Excellent salary and benefits and growth potential Call Gloria Grimes at Heritage Personnel 355 2020

057 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

AUTOMOTIVE

TECHNICIAN

DUE TO EXPANDING Service Business we are in need ot an Automotive Technician with car tools and experience preferred Top base salary p us com mission paid holidays, sick days and up to 3 weeks vaca tion plus excellent benefits and hospitalization See Steve Briley at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, 756 1135

DRYWALL MECHANICS.

metal stud framers, drywall hangers and finishers Experi ehccd only Apply Eoqocombe Hospital. Highway 64, Tarboro. NC See Mr Lassiter

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

EXPERIENCED DENTAL RECEPTIONIST

WITH ASSISTING SKILLS

Must be knowledgeable with all types of insurance and Medicaid forms. Please call:

756-5911

CORRESPONDENCE

SECRETARY

For

Word Processing Department

Full time position, 5 days a week. Must be able to type a minimum of 55 words per minute, have good written communication skills and possess ability to use a transcriber.

if you are qualified, apply through:

Personnel, Main Office Corner of 4th & Greene Streets Deadline: Monday, February 25

Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.

EOE/Througb Atfirmatiiw Action

I manufacturer. Minimum of 3 I years experience. Supervision of 17 employees in maintenance ot grounds and buildings in eluding maintainance and up keep of boiler and factory machines Good salary and benefits. Fee paid. Call Diane Walls, Heritage Personnel, 355 2020

059 Work Wanted

A t HOUSE PAINTING. Inter! or and exterior Tired ot high prices on house painting? Call John Joyner at 752 4221

ADDITIONS, remodeling, re pairwork, etc 10 years experi ence in construction Call 756 4296 after 6

BATH AND KITCHEN, plumb ing, minor carpentry, floor re pairs, tile board. No job too small 746 2657 or 752 1920

BRYAN-S DRYWALL Spray ceilings, sheetrock, plaster re pair Freeestimates 756 8196.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY. 30

years experience Reply to Job Needed, PO Box 1 967, Greenville. NC 27835

FREE, yes tree cleaning

services throughout 1985. For mati

more information call I 946 0609 (Kelly M Girls)

GUTTER INSTALLATION,

also all types of painting. Free estimates 756 4812

HOME IMPROVEMENT and

remodeling, 20 years experi ence Free estimates Call 752 4862 Robert Price

NORTH PITT BUILDERS

752 7862 We Build for less!

PAINTING interior exterior and wallpapering Work guar anteed, 14 years experience Free estimates Call 756 6873 after 6pm

PAINTING. Tired of paying contract high prices? Experi enced painter All work guaran teed 757 3347

PICKUP FOR HIRE. Will haul anything Pinebark, straw Gutter cleaning 758 8277

RENT A CADET Saturday, February 23, 1985, 8 a m 4 p m Sponsored by ECU Army ROTC Cadets are for hire to do general yard and housework Prices per cadet re $10 for 4 hours and S20 for 8 hours. To hire a cadet and for more information contact ECU Army ROTC at 757 6967

WE'LL DO ANYTHING,

almost Whatever the job, if you can't or don't want to do it, call Wrightservice at 756 2719 Ask tor Ben or please leave a message

0S9 WwifWBIlM

ALUMBINO. hMaTINB.

carptntry, gMral homa and oHIct repair. Call 758 Sf9.

WOULD LIKE Vd live In wid take care of sick or eldarly person 751II717am to 9:30pm

060

FOR SAL

061

AntiqiMs

February 24, 1:30 p m. Selling lots of oak, walnut and mahog any furniture, glassware, clocks, lamps and lots ot other items too numerous to print. II you have items to sell, contact us. Auction to be held at VFW Post X7033, Mumford Road, Greenville, NC. Auction held by George T. Hawley. NCAL 76. Phone 758 5449 or 758 1882

CASH PAID For. Antiques, used furniture, clocks, lamps, glassware and all household items. Call days, 758 5449 nights, 758 1882.

ORIENTAL RUG SALE. One

day only. Friday. February 22, lO'OOam until 6:00pm Over 600 rugs to choose from All rugs

are hand knotted ot 100% virgin wool in faraway lands by

master craftsman Example 4x6 Dhurries, $75. 3x5 Dhurries, $60. 9x12 Abusson, $775, 9x12 Tabriz, $1000, 9X12 Sarouk, $1000. All 4x6 oriental rugs, $200 3ach. All 3x5 oriental rugs. $150 each. 6x9 oriental rugs, $350 up. 9x12 Dhurries, $325 each, 8x10 Tabriz's and Kashan's,$800 each. All rugs guaranteed. 90 day trade tor same price you pay. Persian Rug Gallery, 1209 South Evans Street, Greenville. NC 27834 Phone: 7,;8 5449. Take your rug home and try it before you buy

062

Auctions

FOR. ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Company. Washington, N C .946 6007.

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES FIREWOOD. Half a cord, delivered and stacked. $45 758 8962 .

FIREPLACE AND HEATER

Wood All hard wood split and ready to burn $75 per cord delivered 2 cords minimum Jimmy Bryant, 1 798 0751

FIREWOOD for sale; 752 6419. after Sp m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

064 FwtT, Woody CmI

fiIiW55B-

Free. 1st com*. Ittserv* 7S*4>943

HAROWOO by Wlllltm Carmen. 756-5730.

OAK FIREWOOD POR MLt: Call 752 6420 or 7S2-M47, attar * p.m.

OAK RIRWOOO for sal*; 0* livaratf andstackad. 7SI4I43.

OAK FIREWOOD $45 half cord, split, stackad and daliv ered. Call 7S6 7703.

OAK FIRWOO for sal*, all 7S6 853I.

OAK WOOD ROR SALE. $40 for seesoned with free lighter wood per load. 756 9193

SEASONED OAK, Baach and

Hickory. $50 cord Call 757 1637

SOLIO OAK $85 or mixed hardwoods, $7S 2 cords

minimum. Cut and doHverad Also haul logs $I2S a load. Lavi Oglesby, 798 9811 SQUIRE StOVES

and

fireplace accessories. Tar Road Enterprise. 7S6 9123.

WOOD FOR SALE. Oak and or mixed. Call anytime 758 4540

065 Farm Equipment

MASSEY FRGUSON 7S0 combine. Both heads, field ready, runs great. S12.S00 Call 752 7223

I960 DODGE 2 tone truck. S speed. 12 fool grain body. Good for hauling grain or firewood SIOOO Call 752 7223.

066 FURNITURE

BROYHILL SOFA SLEEPER

and recllner. Excellent condi tion $200. Call after 4:30 p.m. 355 6983

COUCH AND CHAIR, solid wood set. 1 end table, excellent condition, 5300 756 4836.

DRESSER FOR SALE

Beautiful, brand new.hutch, walnut stained, 4 hideaway drawers, 2 large bottom draw ers. 5275. 106 South Woodlawn. Shelley or Laura, 752 0266

FURNITURE FOR SALE:

752 6382.

HANDPRINT IRISH LINEN

sofa, blue and green floral, traditional, excellent condition, $250. Blue velvet chair, tufted back, excellent condition, 560. Magnavox stereo, like new. $150. 756 4ll7after6p.m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED CAR SALESMAN

Fast growing Greenville import dealer needs aggressive used car salesman with professional attitude. Unlimited opportunity with excellent salary, benefits and demonstrator program.

Contact:

Bob Barbour Inc.

303 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, NC 27834 Or Call 355-7200

064 PURNITURf

MNAiY dinii^g rdo^ T bt*.C8ll7SA7779aHar*:30.

NICE OLAU tc taW* *nd~4 nica chair*. StSOflrm. 757 <918.

SOFA I^O AlE: 75'

___ blu*

corduroy, 8300.758 5217.

IdLib MAfI liadroom $uit for $al*. Vary good condition. Call 756 5903 anyflma.

5 PIECE dan $*t, $150.7^2771.

067 Garage-Yard Saif

LOTS OF TOOLS, floor lacks, cn

body tools, acatylan* torch and all accassories: storaga shalvas and work bench, 4x8 utility frailar, car ramps, air hoses, porta-powars. 4x8 Brunswick

pool tabla with all accessories, household items, Saturday, 8 a.m.. Highway 33, $ miles from

Hastings Ford, turn right at Country Place, 202 Country Road, 752 1401. And much more

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

070 Computers '

tot 80 fv.'"doubd"^

Mvo with DM Printer, 51200 or

besloNar. Call 752 0151 days.

072 tivestpcit hSsIiJa^^TdTW^

Jarman Stable*. 752 5237

HRStS for tala, 1, 3 year oid regtstarad quarter hors*, 1, 6 year old reglstarad quarter horse, I appaloosa. 1 Palamino. Horses broke and sound ready to ride, calt 752 0334 or 746 2319.

074 Miscellaneous

A USED RANOE, 13 refrigera tors, 2 dryers and washers, 565 and up Call 746 2446.

ALUMINUM Root Coating, 5 gallon, $19.95. Mobile home skirting. $3.69 Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

074 Mlsoelieweeuf-

CAB prfoTiTwil-^

Chevrolet, GMC and Jard pickup trucks $70 each^ Wtr$ available soon ManutaOlijad by original manufacturers. Toot s Used Cars and Repairs. 746 6011. 'I

CALL CHARLES TICE.i 3013, for small loads sohd, fopsdit. stonte pLne bark.<Atso driveway work

CARPET REMNANTS lyjl-re ceived large shipments Cho6$e trom more than ISO. Exeellant tor dorms, that extra ra|m.

Always 1st quality at

Carpatland. 3019 East Street

E, by MTca excellent condition. $500. .Gall 758 2300 Larry's Carpetlantf.;

ELECTROLUX vacuum cleaner for sale. i Excatlant

condition. 5250.752 2260.

r-'j

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY i CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOUSEKEEPER

Lady with references and transportation is looking lor day or hourly work.

Monday-Friday Please call

758-2590

HIGH

TECH

AHLITY.

If you have it. the Army can help you

niiuy tdii iicip yuu

bring it out, develop it and get you staned on your career.

The Army has over 300 skills to choose from. Many technical, many with civilian job applications.

To find out which skill you d like to try for. stop by or call

SSG Tate 756-9695

ARMY. BEALL YOU CAN BL

VOLKSWAGEN SERVICE SPECIAL

Have Your Volkswagen Tuned Up At Our Everyday LOW Price and Receive a..._ |

FREE OIL CHANGE

OHer Includes Oil and Filter. Expires 2/28/85. Call for Appointment.

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN, INC.

264 Bypass

Since 1965

756-1135

You Must See I Must Sell

1980 SUNBIRD. automatic transmission, sun roof, air conditioning, vinyl top.

1974 VOLKSWAGEN 32,000 miles, new paint. (Good buy)

CHERRY BEDROOM SUITE for the antique lover.

NEW GE WASHER & DRYER. Top of the

line, save over $300.

SEARS STEREO. Save over $200.

CALL 757-3960

GreemriHe's Finest Used Cars!

1985 Jeep Wagoneer 4 door. Brown, tan interior, loaded. 3055 miles. 1984 Jeep CJ-7 Silver, black interior, soft top. 4 speed. 6 cylinder, power steering. 6231 miles

1984 Peugeot 505 STI Graphite

blue leather interior. 5 speed, loaded Like

t'O

1984 Honda Accord 4 door, white, 5 speed, blue interior, baded

1984 Honda Prelude Red. 5

speed. 7200 miles

1984 Honda Accord Bronze 3 door, LX. automatic

1984 Honda Accord Wine. 3 door, LX. 5 speed.

1984 Honda Accord Gray 3

door. LX. automatic

1984 Volvo 760 TDA - Black

with beige leather interior, 18.869 miles

1984 Volvo 760 TGO - Black

with red leather interior, 4 speed. 14,261 miles

1984 Volvo 760 TDO Brown

with beige velour interior, 4 speed, 12.157 miles

1984 Buick Regal 2 door

White, blue interior, automatic, power steering and brakes, air AM FM radio

1984 Renault Encore 3 door, wine. 5 speed, air. 5200 miles

1983 Volvo GL Wagon

Diesel 4 speed. Black, tan leather

interior, 43.790 miles, loaded

1983 Honda Accord 3 door

blue. 5speed, 28.869 miles

1983 Honda Accord 4 door

beige, automatic. 29,227 miles

1983 Honda Accord 3 door.

silver, automatic

1983 Toyota Tercel Wagon 4

X 4. beige'. 4 speed. 38.000 miles 1983 Toyota Tercel 4 door, white, blue interior, automatic. 29.850 miles

1983 Buick Regal Limited

4 door, black, wine velour interior, baded. 33.143 miles A puff 1983 Nissan Sentra 2 door, red. 5 speed, 41.405 miles

doot,.

-3 doof.

1983 Toyota Tercel 2 doot,' white. 4 speed, 46.319 miles i

1983 Ford Escort GL Wagon -r-

Automatic, air conditioning, like new. Bluec with blue interior 8

1982 Chevrolet Camaro

Silver. Automatic

1982 Honda Accord 3 dooi

Brown, 5speed

1982 Honda Accor<l

wine. 5 speed

1982 Nissan Maxima

Diesel. 4 speed Burgundy, gray velour > ^ 1981 Volvo - 2 door, Eiertone coupi^ Black, tan leather Interior, automata. 23.531 miles * *

1981 Cadillac Seville - Diesel ^ t door, blue, 47,524 miles, loaded, , ^

1981 Jeep Wagoneer Limited.* White 36.835 miles *

1981 Volvo 4 door. whiti automatic. 60.192 miles i.

1981 Cheszrolet Citation 2')

door, white. 4 speed ^

1981 Cadillac Eldorado

Beige, sunroof A beauty -

1981 Cadillac Eldorado t

Diesel, dove gray, loaded, 43,000 mitei, like new "

1981 Datsun King Cab Pickups

Silver. 5 speed, camper shell. 47,300c miles '

1980 AMC Concord 2 door,<

blue, automatic

1980 Subaru GL Wagon ^

Beige. 5 speed

1979 Ford Thunderbird Dove.^ gray, loaded, T-tops. 51,000 miles c i 1979 Plymouth Volare 4 doot <

Cream, automatic, air, 6cylinder Apuff

1979 Cherokee Chief 2 dooK'-;

V-8. automatic

1978 Olds Toronado - ^

Brougham While, blue velour inlenof^y sunroof ,. .

1978 BMW 320i ~'2 door, green. 4 j

speed

1978 Honda Civic 2 door. Brow, -4 speed

BobBadiour

VCKMyAMC/Jeep/Renault

3303 S, Memorial Dr.

Greenville 355-7200

WhenYbu Lease A Car.

Vifell Give You 53001

When you lease* any of our carsa Honda, BMW, Volvo, Renault, Jeep or AMC modelBob Barbour Incorporated will pay:

Your security deposit...

Your first months payment...

And we^ll pay you ^300!

This extraordinary offer ends February 28, so hurry in soon! Theres

never beena deal like this one!

'Based on a 60 montK closed-end lease.

BaLBaz;

3303 S. Memorial Drived Greenville, NC 355-7200 355-250dx

7SIW

FM aIIi etmfry pSil?

Plntwod Mmorll park.

' ^rlcM n^laWa. Call TSt-M** btiwaanfandS

Mt ML<: Hitachi, AAA/PM Itrta cattaHa unit, aiKallant cantfHMn, llSe. Call 74*-a

PM lAlfci Vinyl racllnar, goad condition. Alto, Bar ball Ml. CaH tadlMfavanlngt.

PM lJU.1: tm Patar Slit tractor axcatlant condition, 7M-7SMar3SS17)4.

OMcati... MJU7

N> lOST AND POUND

oyat Walght ^iproxlmataly 5

AMwori" ta~iba ni^

.. found contact Juna

Guntar, 751 OSSl or 750-oits.ftawardoffarod.

0! BmIium Strvtctt

PM MLI< >S cailactlbla doii*; tils or batt, mlKatlanaout

LIT US managa your rantal

, Itomt. Alto doubla bad, tts. Call 7Slt37SaftarS|i.in.

0000 (hikb APPLIANCIS:

; Watban and dryart.llOO and 3 ap. S. 0. WllllBira Rapair Shop.

imi.

WAN6ITHH Clocfc tala

* Howard-Miilar, Ridgawav, Paarl and Sath Thotnat. 20-%

* o. Plano and Organ DIttrlbu . tors, Grtanvilla,35S MI.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Staraot, camaras, typawritars, gold A silvar, anything alsa of valua. Soulharn Gun A Pawn Shop,7S2-24t4.

JMl bfirt 1010 30" cut, Bari driva lawn tractor with

duntp trallar. Excallant condi lion. $1200. Sorious calls only, 750 7707 attar 6.

ONt CUH and chair, $200. 1 sofa bad, $125. Ona 34 volume sat of Encyclopadia Britannica, $200. 1 yallow chair, $20. 1 Bantwood rocker, $20. 750 11U after 0pm

SfSiD 7' X 7' spa ' hot tub. Holds 0, salt containad, $2400 will dallvar. Call 752-1232 days or 750 5097.

PANASONIC STEREO

E^u||>^t, $200. Call Peta,

RtAoisiSSEO Electrolux vKuums, shampooars and up rights. Call Dealer 750-6711

: SEARS AITER vacuum , cleaner. Also 1 fireplace screen. Call after 0.355-0724

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooars and vacuums at Rantal Tool Company.

SHINGLES, $12.50 Square; 90 lb. Roll Roofing. $7.95, 1/2" Reject Plywood, $4.95, Hardboard Siding, 8" X 10'. $2.50. Complete line of building materials. Builders Bargain Center, 751-7001

SINGER SEWING Machine with carrying cate, practically new, $150. Schwinn varsity 10 speed bicycle, $90 1977

Chevrolet Vega, less than 02,000 actual miles. $000. Call 750 6017 after 5 pm

SLAtE POOL TABLES $550 and up. 20 models on sale. Financing available. Call 919 799 3037

TIME SHARE CONDO, 2 weeks at Fairfield Harbor, golf, tennis, swimming, boating, horseback riding, can be seen weekotAAarch 10.756-2753.

VHS OtVNERS earn tree tape. Need person to tape local news programs. Call 415 775 3670 collect Monday.

4X1 BRUNSWICK pool table with balls and sticks and many extras. Excellent condition. $500.752 1401

07S Mobile Homes For Sole

FOR SALE: 1914 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. AHer 7pm, 752 0678.

LET US HELP YOU sell your nsobile home! Triangle AAoblle Home Brokers, 752 0509

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 $1X/nK)nth. 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 756-9074.

THREE BEDROOM, I'o bath, 70 X 14 mobile home Only $495

down and take over payments of $206 a month. Will move. Call 756 7490.

USED MOBILE HOMES for sale. Call 752 0569.

18 X 50, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, $2900 Call Triangle Mobile Home Brokers, 752 0569

12 X 00,2 bedroom, 2 full baths, central air, stove and refrigerator, set-up at Hollybrook Estates. Call 758 0745.

12X00 TAYLOR 2 bedrooms, I'l baths, fully furnished, washer and dryer Payments at $131. Free set up and delivery. Call 355 2302

12X00 TAYLOR Already set up. 2 bedrooms, I'j baths, new furnace and carpet, partially furnished, washer and dryer, central air, 8x10 front deck

Shown by appointment only. Call 758-5084 or I 072 0350

14 X 70, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, furnished. 5105/month. Call 355 2302

I9M WALKER, 12 x 60. 2 Dedrooms, $3200, Call 756-9228.

1975 CONNER, 12 x 40, 12 x 20 addition, partly furnished, 758-6297, after 5:30. asking $4500. negotiable

1977 TAYLOR Mobile home, 12 X 65, 2 bedroom. 1 bath. If Interested, stop by Shady Knoll Grocery store, 758 0072

1978 MASTtkCRAPT 14x70. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, extras. Call 757 3063.

1988 SHULTZ, 14x70, 2

bedroom, underpinned, storm s, small

windows, small equity and assume loan. Call between 9 and 5,758-3004, ask tor ScoH. < toil GAK&O, 2 bedroonT central air, washer/dryer, dishwashor, already oat up in very nice park, no down pay ment, assume loan. Call 752-0025 or 750-01 lOaHer 0 p.m.

1912 TWO EOROOM mobile home. Set up in nice trailer court. Also Ideal for beach or river. Call 756 7097 or 758 1314

1982 TWO BEDROOM, 2 full bath Conner home, electric central heat; air, in excep tionally good shape, no money

down, just take over payments

- malifled to

of $244. Must be quali assume loan. 1 940-0l4l. must ask lor Mike

1983 Hfct SUMMIT 14x70 with fireplace, storm windows. Whirlpool bath tub, celling fan $3.000 down and take up pey menls. Call 750-9228.

1983 MOfciLE HOME, 3 bedrooms. l'i baths, central heat andalr.757 0707 after 5.

I9& HIkiiAV bedrooms, 1 bath, complelely lumlshed. Payments as low as $in.35A2302.

ilOWIDB.paymenls oiil Oraenville dealer. Tbemin' Mobile Home

1 as low

volumn

Sales Acreee from Airport. 752 0008

Mobil* HoflM Insuranc*

1 Insurance the bool coverage

leu money. Smith Intur anceA Realty. 952 2754

OTTMuskal ImtrunMfits

SSISSHffiSiBfi

Sate. New pianos 8888. ^

r pianos . -planee $199. New organs 8999, used organs 8495 New Grand Plano 84995, used

rand 81991. Ait raiwHa^ clocks hallprWb from 8495 , Plane and Organ Oialrlbwtors.

, 3580808

KdNLII Abb CiMFkia

Platte with bench, excalleni eatMn.TSAMi.

0f3 BUSINESS OPPONTUNITIES

NARLES CHIPS,

. _ major

snack food manufacturer has Immediate openTngs in the Greenville area for distributors. Openings Include both wholeule and home delivery routes. For futher infornsatlon and consideration, please mall resume to Sales Director, Charles Chips, Box 556, Mountvllle, PA 17554. EOE

FOURSITE fcUSINESS Brokers. Interested in buying or selling a buslneu? Call for confidOTtlal interview 355 7300.

JUST REDUCED and riced to

fra

sell. Local AAotorcycle franchise

with Inventory. Completely ilding with ap

remodeled bui ii

proximately 4000 square feet. Call Sue Dur .......

Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or nights. 355 2588

LIST OR BUY your business with C.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial A Marketing Consul tants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757 0001, nights 753-4015.

tbAILER PARK for sale by owner. 4.95 acres, 2 rental trailers, 5 lot spaces occupied, call 756 9228.

$500-$700-$900

PERWEEK

Clean Water Service js looking for dealers. FuH-tlme/part-tlme depending on area. Call collect person to person for Mr. Rich tor details. 615-982-0395.

$65,000 iSTYEAft $85,000THE 2ND

Yes, I earned this and you can too. I had no experience and no training in this field but I needed to make money. Fan tastic retirement product, everybody needs. Requires ambition, drive, ability to work alone with a positive attitude. It can happen to you. Individuals will be selected in your area soon. Call collect 919 291 0927 to arrange a personal interview.

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP. GId

Holloman. North Carolina's or iglnal chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chim neys and fireplaces. Call day or night. 753 3503, Farmville

FURNITURE STRIPPING and sandblasting. Tar Road Enterprise, 756 9123.

102

Commercial

Property

CONVENIENCE STORE for sale in Pitt County area. B76S. Call Foursite Realty, 355 7300.

FOR LEASE: Ouilding on 264 By Pass, next to Kentucky Fried Chicken. 746-6127.

FOR LEASE; 3000 souare feet retail space. 600 Arlington Boulevard. Present tenant re locating February 15. Contact Miller and Davis Associates, 758-7474.

1 5,800 SQUARE FOOT Warehouse with 2 offices and restroom available with 60 day notice. 81500 per month West 9th Street. Greenville. Call 752-1232, days or 756 5097 nights.

104 Condominiums For Sale

FOR SALE: Townhouse in Twin Oaks. Small eouity and assume payments of $285. From 9 to 6 call 756^289, ask for Tim; After 6p.m. call 757 3998.

UNIVERSITY Condominiums 2 bedrooms, I'l baths, all appliances, recently remodeled Priced in the low $30's. Call 757 1173.

WINDY RIDGE 3 bedrooms, 2<i baths. Excellent floor plan! Great assumable loan! Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; nights 756 5596

104 Farms For Sale

49 ACRE Front Road Farm. Tobacco, corn, soybean, pea nuts and cotton. $2,000 per acre on St. Peter Road in Pactolus township. Call 752 4097 at night or call collect during the day 237 2196, Wilson

107 Farms For Lease

FARM FOR RENT with 12,000 pounds tobacco allotment, 75 acres cleared land, 5 miles from Greenville Call I 795 4973

FARM WITH 36,000 pounds tobacco. 200 acres total. 1 523 3562.

WANT TO LEASE tobacco poundage. Call 749-3551. WANTTOLEA^E OR

BUY TOBACCO ALLOTMENTS Or Whole Farms

WORTHINGTON FARMS INC 756 3827 days 756-3732 nights. WANfED TO RENT farm land

and/or tobacco poundage. Call 756 4634

109 Houses For Sale

A PROMISE Warm weather is

on the way. Now is the time to Invest In a place on the Pamlico River A beautiful waterfront lot with 280 foot cypress pier and dock. Fully furnished cot

lage. A great place for a get away. $38,

J,500. Call Carol H Morgan at Aldridge A Southerland for more Informa tlon.756 3500 or nights. 746 2019

"ABSOLUtE PERFECTINI" Rambling ranch home in Farmville featuring expansive entertaining areas and pre stigious location! Three bedroom. 2'i baths. Buyer's

delight! 880's. Nancy Dudley.

...... ... -

Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500, nights 756-5596

ASSUMALE non qualified loan 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms. Close to hospital 757 0007

ASSUME 12% FIXED LOAN,

no credit check. Neat starter brIck/veneer ranch with over 1100 square feet Close in but in the country. $42.900. Call Davis Realty. 7 3000. 756 2904, 756 1997,752 2438,355 2574. 756 2477.

AYDEN. 12% VA loan assump tion. Featuring 2 bedroom.

fenced In back yard. Workshop.

June Wyrick at

$34,900 Call Aldridge A Southerland for more Information. 756 3500 or nights, 75A5716

|AK N fki MAfktf TM

APR VA loan assumption. A great buy on this 3 bedroom home boasting a living room with wood stove, sunroom. encloead brick patio with B-B-Q qrill and much more. 845,500. Louise Moseley Realfy. 746-3166 or 746 3473

CUSSIFIEO

AOS

qwy an1!>~SoiET locatten. fills 2 story traditional 3 bedroom. Hvlngroom, sepaiM family room on largo lot

fMsibie NC Housmo. Call June I Aldrli

wTr'ck at

l^^land. 754 SSQ0 qr 75A

Th pRily H*fh>ctof, Orwnvttf, N.C.

W*dnday. F*bruyyaO. HM 29

WiawwAwsm

tiLl I fgnVTt

3S5-7S0I tor ah your real ostate

CITV |Mo6l1 a priority with youT TMs 1500 square loot 3 bairoom, 2 bath home offers

Riis and much morel Great room with flroplaco, eat in kHchon, dining roon with bay window and a garage. Priced to sail at 869,900. 868 CENTURY 31 Baeo Realty, 756-6666.

Ves. you can own a four bedroom homo at this

Four largo .bedrooms.

baths, living room, family room with fireplace, ditiing area, hardwood floors, carport. 859,900. Duffus Realty Inc., 756 5395.

CLAS$IFIED DI$PUY

UN Nqmgb For SbI*

mkf mm't livuib

AAust see tMo ranch styN homo with 3 larga bedrownsand 2 fuH baths. KnchOn offers lots of beautiful custom cabinols and breakfast area. Groat room wHh firopiaco, woH landscaped patio arqa, and hewty m

structod double garage Odd to

.Tfhact

this lovoiy home. Attractive VA loan aatumption available. 873,900. Call Watson Halo for details. Aldridgo A Southerland, 756-3500.

GftllMilLANO. Loon assump tion possible on this modular

home' in the country on almost I acre of land, 3 bedrooms, 3

baths, sailer will consider trade for Single wide, 836,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355^2588.

CU$$IFIED DISPLAY

10f Ngvih Ftr $*l*

6V8|jTiAil>it generous room dimensions, style and

gractousness aplenty? Sea this portunity.

onetime opportunity, three bedrooms. 3to baths, huge fami ly room and ad|acent sun room. Over 3000 square foef. 891,500. Nancy Oudfey, Aldridge and Southerland. 756-3500; nights 756-5516.

tM^LU'tlVt V'iliGl 1660 square feet Of quality construe tion featuring unique 3 bedroom, bath layout. Great room has heatilater fireplace, private dock off dining area, all nestled In the natural beauty of troetops. 872,900. Call Wa^ Hale, Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500.

CU$SIFIED DISPLAY

m HGMBsFtrSaiB

A4GMI IGaN - We credit check! 86,000 equity with small 2nd mortgage from owner! Asking $55,500! Hignite Real tors 757 1969 anytime!

FANfMTO8's.'Ixcbllent beginner home in the city. Convenient to all shopping facll ities. There are 3 bedrooms, 1>> baths, kitchen dining combina tion and greatroom. Immacu late. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 or nights, 355-2508.

FARMVILLE AREA. A 3

bedroom, 1 bath contemporary home on a wooded lot. A great starter home. Farmer's Home assumption. $39,500. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates. 756 6010. Nights. Barbara Tipton, 756 2421

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

109 HGGBMFotSgI*

pirWbTSTj

Foursifo Realfy, 25^:/mo

bulldin

36J

fireplace in cozy 3 bedroom brick ranch, if air, hi ig, gari

Call Jean Hoi

the cozy

Central air, heat pi^,

rage. Only $54,1

756 9142

NEAR UNIVIRSITY, 3 bedrooms, 1>.s baths, new carpet, new paint, central heal and air, garage, large wooded lot. Groat neighborhood and near all schools. $40,900.

Realty, 756-3330, nights

NElIf LISTING in Farmville

offers a huge living room, 3 3 uir '

bedroom, 3 lull baths. Family room and more all on a beautiful wooded corner lot Call Carolyn Erwin 753 5449 or Foursite Realty, 355 7300

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Honbgb For $Blf

Must SEE to appreciate Im maculate brick/veneer ranch. Over 1500 square feet, cheerful kitchen and den combination, fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

fenced in yard, patio.

Low seO's.'Call Davis W:

753 3000. 756 2904. 7to 1997, 752 2438,355 2574,756 3477

NORTH CAROLINA HOUSING money available on this new brick/veneer ranch (I0%<% ap proximately). Carport, patio, tastefully decorated in earthtones Conveniently located near mall. Winterville school district. 3 bedrooms, I'l baths, country kitchen with ceiling fan. $48,850. Call Davis Realty: 753 3000, 75A2904, 756 1997, 752 2438. 355 2574. 756 247?

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Mow* F*f teto

MHI tNiN yM'd Jmd. You may have mieoad RM charmtng home as If N hidden away on a secluded cul de sac. 3 bedrooms, larde greatreem. Immaculate! 850's. Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500; nights 756 5596

OFFICE CONDOfMINHfMS in Greenville. Pre construcfton prices. 1000-4580 square feet. Can be custom built to fR ydur needs. New. Cantoct Foursite Realty 355-7300.

NEW LISTING. 3 or 4 bedrooms, large well kept brick/veneer honte on comer' lot Excellent tor large family Mid S50's Call Davis Realfy, 752 3000, 756 2904 , 756 1997, 752 2438.355 2574, 756 2477

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Through Saturday

Big Discounts on EVERY Eully Equipped Reconditioned Used Car!

Bank representative will be on hand!

REBATES

On EVERY NEW or USED Car in inventory

of up to $3,000!

SAVE

As Much As

^3,000

LOW DOWN PAYMENTS

MAMMOTH INVENTORY

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 20 Years Greenville ^ulevard 756-1135 Greenville, N.C.

30 The Daily Rtlctof. Gfnville, N C

Wednesday. February 20.1985

1M Homm Fr Sal*

PSnrilDaoOW STARTER hom* Almot like new. well cared for Country, but close in to Greenville Brick veneer. Itractive family room (woodstove). kitchen with utili ty area Iceilinq tan), r i baths, heat pump $48.900 Call Davis Realty 752 3000. 756 2904. 756 1997, 752 243, 355 2574. 756 2477

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

10* Houses For Sal*

NEW LISTING country neat starter home about 6'^ miles from Pitt Plata Assume FWHA loan I payment could be 5200 lo qualified buyer) Brick veneer ranch has 3 bedrooms, I'j baths, family room, country kitchen and eat in area $41.900 Call Oavis Really. 752 3000 75.5 2904. 756 1997, 752 2438 355 2574 756 2477

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

SHOP THE BEST SHOP HOLT QUALITY USED CARS

WELL DO WHATEVER IT TAKES TO EARN YOUR BUSINESS

1984 Toyota Supra

Dark blue with dark blue leather interior, loaded, one owner, low mileage, like new

1984 Datsun 300-ZX Turbo

Light blue with light blue leather interior. Digital dash, 5 speed, T-tops, 7,000 miles, nice,

1984 Honda Civic

1500-S, 2 door liftback. Red with gray cloth interior, 5 speed, air, AM-FM sterep cassette, 11,000 miles, like new.

1984 Datsun King Cab Truck

Red with black interior, automatic transmission, air condition, AM-FM stereo, like new.

1983 Nissan Maxima

Silver with gray velour interior, automatic, sunroof, loaded, clean, low mileage.

1983 Datsun 280-ZX

White with red cloth interior. T-tops, 5 speed, loaded, like new, 28,000 miles, one owner,

1983 AMC Jeep CJ-7 Renegade

Red with black interior, black soft top, 32,000 miles, one owner, real nice.

1983 Nissan Sentra Wagon

White with light blue cloth interior, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, 26,000 miles, looks new, one owner.

1983 Buick Eiectra Limited

2 door. Dark blue with dark blue velour interior. Loaded, one owner, low mileage.

1983 Dodge Aries Wagon

Beige with beige vinyl interior, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, low mileage, one owner, nice.

1982 Buick Riviera

Diesel. Gray with gray velour interior. Loaded. Clean.

1982 Honda Accord

2 door. Liftback. Medium blue with light blue cloth interior, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo cassette. Nice.

1982 Pontiac Trans AM

Silver with black vinyl interior, automatic, loaded. T-tops, real nice, one owner.

1982 Buick Regal

2 door. Dark blue with dark blue landau roof with saddle vinyl interior. Tilt wheel, stereo cassette, automatic, air condition,

1982 Nissan Stanza

Liftback, 4 door. Silver with gray cloth interior, automatic transmission, air condition, AM-FM stereo, clean.

1982 Olds 98 Regency

4 door. Charcoal gray with blue velour interior. Moon roof, loaded, all options, one owner, clean.

1982 Mercury Lynx

4 door hatchback. White with blue vmyl interior, 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo cassette, 16,000 miles.

1982 Datsun 280-ZX

Turbo. Silver with gray cloth interior, 5 speed, T-tops, loaded.

1982 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28

Indy Pace Car. Silver and blue, loaded, real nice, low mileage, one owner.

1982 Mazda GLC

2 door. Brown with tan interior. 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo, clean, low mileage.

1982 Olds Firenza

4 door. Beige with tan cloth interior, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, clean, one owner

1981 Olds 98 Regency

4 door. Beige with blue velour interior. Loaded. 56.000 miles, clean.

1981 Plymouth Reliant

4 door. Light blue with light blue vinyl interior, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo with tape, tilt wheel, cruise control, extra clean.

1981 Chevrolet Citation

4 door. Medium brown with saddle vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, nice.

1981 Volkswagen Diesel

4 door. White with saddle interior, 4 speed transmission, air condition.

1981 Mazda RX-7 GS

Silver with black vinyl interior, 5 speed. AM-FM stereo cassette, sunroof, clean.

1981 Nissan Maxima

4 door Gray and silver with gray cloth interior, automatic and sunroof. Loaded, one owner, nice car.

1980 Datsun 310 GX

2 door Light blue with light blue velour interior, 4 speed. AM-FM stereo cassette, air condition, clean.

1980 Datsun 310-GX

2 door, dark brown with tan velour interior, 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo.

1980 Dodge D-50 Pickup

Long bed Beige with tan vinyl interior, 4 speed, -FM radio, 38,000 miles, one owner.

1980 Toyota Tercel

2 door, light blue with light blue vinyl interior, 4 speed. AM-FM stereo, one owner, clean.

1979 Olds Custom Cruiser Wagon

9 passenger, dark green, dark green vinyl interior, loaded, clean.

1979 Toyota Clica GT

Liftback. Burgundy with saddle vinyl interior, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo

1979 Pontiac Bonneville

4 door, white with blue vinyl interior, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo cassette, nice.

1979 Datsun 280-ZX

Silver with blue with blue cloth interior, 5 speed, loaded, GL package, one owner, clean.

1975 Olds 98 Regency

4 door. Beige with beige velour interior, loaded, one owner, 87,000 miles.

1972 Datsun Sport Truck

Short bed, red with saddle vinyl interior, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette, sliding rear glass, chrome wheels, real sharp.

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756*01 ta

109 Houses Fer Sal*

ibkAL LOCATION Ouivt. peaceful and established neighborhood Brick veneer ranch situated on beautiful wooded lot Winterville School district Almost 1400 square feet, central heat and air, wood stove Low $50's Call Oavis I Realty. 753 3000 756 2904 . 756 I 1997 752 2438, 355 2574, 756 2477

OLDER HOME RENOVATED

3 bedrooms, family room, kitchen and dining area. I bath, wrap around porch Seller will possibly pay points and closing Reduced $5000 $26.500 Call Davis Really. 752 3000. 756 2904. 756 1997. 752 2438. 355 2574, 756 2477

1*9 H*n Fr Sei*

NON QUALlFIEb loan

assumption. Lovely 3 bedroom. 3 bath home with many extras Call lor details on the below market rate loan SSO's. Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500; nights 756 5596

ONE OF THE FEW 4 bedroom homes available in the range of $79,900 with approximately 2000 square leel Formal areas eat in kitchen, den with fireplace and built ins, 2 baths, workshop, storage for the boat plus a garage Come look today 874 CENTURY 21 Bass Real ty, 756 6666

PRIVACY! This home sits back oft the beaten path to give you the luxury of privacy while enjoying the convenience of town. It features over 3300 square feet of finished area and a full unfinished second story Price includes a rental home that can help with payments. All this lor $94,900 -I06

CENTURY 31 Bass Realty. 756 6666

OWNER TRANSFERING This 2 bedroom, l' bath Hal features family room with fireplace Excellent decor

Owner will pay some closing costs or points Possible NC

Housing linancing $48.500 Call June Wyrick at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5716

REAL VALUE This charming brick ranch located in a quiet subdivision in Winterville features 3 bedroom, living room with a fireplace, attic fan central vacuum and lots of storage Priced attordably at $39 900 Don't lei this one pass you by! .104 CENTURY 21 Bass Really. 756 6666.

REDUCED. E xtra nice 3 bedroom brick ranch on huge lot on the lake Features screened porch, great room

with fireplace, double garage.

S70's

Well worth a phone call Nancy Dudley. Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 nights 756 5596

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRISP RV CENTER

Dealer lor Coachmen Layton Coleman Prowler i Soulhwind Hiway 17 North Chocowinity

Paris & Service Service S Parts 946 0311 For Sales Only Call 1-800-682 8103

REDUCED ABOUT $7000.

Rustic A frame situated on almost 2 acres of beautifully wooded lot Home has 2000 or mosre square leet. spacious and gracious family room with brick floors, wood heater. De llghtfully dilterent and extraordinary Only $75,000 Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904 756 1997, 752 2438,

355 2574, 756 2477

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 H*MsF*rSRl*

lOWAkOS ACftfS. 3

bedrooms, Pt baths. 3 miles

east of GrMnville. Low iso's. Call alters . 758 7901

tHE EVSCOMANY

N.C. HOUSING MONEY AVAILABLE ON THESE HOMES TO QUALIFIED BUYERS

10.7%

BAYTREE-Lovely cedar sid ing 3 bedroom. 2 bath home on Hollybriar Lane featuring a separate dining room. Great neighborhood for growing couples. LowS60's.

COUNTRY CHARMER

cedar siding. 3 bedrooms. 2 full

baths, large great room with fireplace N.C. Housli

at 10.7% to qualifii Camelot. Low$60's

Money

buyer

NORTH RIVER ESTATES

New brick home on large lot on Catawba Road built by The

Evans Company. Seller will j^y

points nd closing costs $40'S.

FAIRFIELD SUBDIVISION,

Winterville school district. 3 bedrooms, Pj bath brick home, carport, large storage building.

$40's.

CAMELOTNew brick home with large front porch. Great room with fireplace, very ap pealing wallpaper. Low S60's.

THE EVANS COMPANY

752 2814

Winnie Evans..............752 4224

Faye Bowen 756 5258

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3 DAY

COUPON SALE

CNp a Saw Now On Goodyar GuarantMd Auto Strviot.

THURSDAY, FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY ONLY!

COUPON

OIL, LUBE i FILTER CHANGE

*13.88

EXPIRES 2/23/85

COUPON

FRONT END ALIGNMENT

$1388

EXPIRES 2/23/85

FRONT DISC OR REAR

$5488

DRUM BRAKE SERVICE EXPIRES 2/23/85

WGOOOfVEAm

ITIRE ^ CENTER!

West Lnd Shtpplrg Contor Phone 7^6-9371 OpenlOO-C 30 Mon.*FrL Sat 8 no to S 00

729 Dickinson Avenue Phone 7SZ-4417 Open 8 00*8 00 Mon.-Frl. Sal 8 00 toSOO

109 Hoi*sFr$*l*

*OOMY 3 ta*room. Pi bith home in the University area lor lass than S40.000. Private driveway, Itnctd backyard, racant ranovatlons all maka

this an excaptional buy tor tha bucks, ftot. CENTURY 21 Bass

Realty. 756 6646

SIYUTO on about an acre wooded lot. Double wide modular, 3 badrooms. 2 baths, living room, den with wood heater, dining room, deck and outside storaM, Only $38,500. Call Oavis Raalty. 7S2 3000. 756 1904, 756 1997, 752 7438, 355 2574.756 2677.

SPACIOUS 4 badroom brick Cape Cod. features over 2000 square toet. Some hardwood floors under carpel Possible NC housing. Call June Wyrick at Aldridge A Southerland for more Intormation. 756-3500 or nights. 756 5714.

STILL TIME to customiie this beautiful Cape Cod with your own color schemes. House of ters 3 bedroom. 3'] baths, dining room and large family room with tireplate which has

french doors opening onto lO'xIO' wood deck. All this plus

wooded lot. Call Carolyn Erwin, 753-5449 or Foursite Realty. 351 7300

THIS ATTRACtlVE small home on East Wright Road in the College Court area is loaded with va ue, including a deep lot, carport, storage/utility room, 3 bedrooms, 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 8, Sons, Inc., Realtors, (919) 758 4711

TRADITIONAL HOME situated

on corner lot (aluminum siding,

IdeT.

very little upkeep on outsii____

Double carport with storage, walking distance of univeslty or shopping, kitchen with eat in area, dining area, den with

ing

fireplace. Florida room or study (furnace about 4 years old. Roof in good shape) Almost

1400 square feet, central heat and air. Ideal tor young or retired family. $54.900. CalP Oavis Realty: 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 752 2438, 355 2574, 756 2477

VA ASSUMPTION. Colleoe Court 3 bedroom, 2 batn.

fenced yard. $5000 down. 752 7748

WATERFRONT PROPERTY -

fully furnished contemporary living, heatpump, 2 story, almost 1600 square feet 2 baths, owner financing available $67.000. Call Davis Realty. 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 752 2438, 355 2574, 756 2477.

WINNER

HEART

in a Twin Oaks, Brookhill or Cannon Court condominium or townhome. Low down payment, no closing costs! Monthly payment could be less than your present rent. Call today lor more information

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PLASTIC SLIP COVERS

Cuttom fiti*d in hom*. H*ivy clar pUtlic Pro* lcU furni*

woaring

SOFA& CHAIR COVERED 4 Pillows Or Less

*110

J. AUSBY

AUSBY PLASTIC COVERS 536-4793 WELDON

109 H*vs* F*r 1*1*

NiVtifY aRIa. ewm

ing 3 bedroom btmgatow in lovely neighbortwod. Lrgt llv Ing room with (IrepTace Fenced backyard. I30's. Can

Nancy Dudley. Aldridge A

* 754 3500;^

Southerland,

7S4S54

nights

UWVEftilTY RE...Owtwrs of this 2 bedroom brick ranch with a carport must sell right awe and are willing to rent with an option to buy or finance part ot the down peyment. Super location. SdFs. SM. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 754 4444.

YOU MUST SE$ to appreciate country over 'i acre lot. At tractive brIck/veneer tradi lional, quality constructed almost new home quiet neighborhood, almost 1400 square feet, heat pump, beautifully sfained walnuf hardwood floors. E-300 home (super insulated). Call for further details $42.900 Call Oavis Realty: 752.3000, 754 2904, 754 1997, 752 2438,355 2574 or 754 2477.

IIS Lots F*r S*l*

ttYHAi ttAUl^UL

wooded lots located north of Greenville on Highway 43 at Huntingridge. Only -minutes away from downtown Greenville. L72S Call Foursife Realty, 355-7300.

iflCX VALLY fettAYIS "

Beautiful country satting and no

city faxes. What could be finer? This

quiet cut de sac offers both

wooded and claarcd lots. Only minutes from Greenville Winterville school Nstrict. Prices start at $7,500. Call one of our Brokers for more details and directions. Mavis Butts Realty 758-0655.

Ill Investment Property

FOR SALE by owner. 2 house package One is 2 bedroom brick with detached garage, 1 block from university. The sec ond is 3 bedroom frame off Evans Street. Both include ap pilancas and are rented through the end of the year for $400 $40.500. 754-4443.

113 Land For Sale

WANTED TO BUY, 2 3 acres In Bruce, Falkland or Belvoir Cross Roads area Also wish to buy old house in country to renovate. 758-4241 after 5 p.m.

100 X 200' LOT, Pleasant Ridge Sub-Division on Highway II between Griffon and Ayden, $7500 1 638 5274 days or 1

633 4058 nights

20 ACRES, all cleared. 5 miles Northwest of Greenville city limits. Approximately 200' of Paved road frontage Priced for lick sale $27,500. Contact Don itherland at Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500, nights 754 5260.

quid

SoutI

22.75 ACRES. Frog Level. L50A. Call Al Baldwin at Foursite Realty, 355 7300 or 754 7836.

115 Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS

Located near Burroughs Wellcome We also have other lots available Financing

available Low down payments.

ida

Call 756 7951 or 754 8516days.

BELVOIR HIGHWAY, large lots for Mobile homes, owner financing. S8500 Speight Real ty,754 3220, nights 756 9784.

BETHEL HIGHWAY, acre lot. good for mobile home, S5900 Speight Really. 756 3220, nights 7S6 9784.

EXTRA LARGE cleared lots tor sale: 2 to 3 minutes from Greenville Financing avalla ble Call 757 1365, nights and weekends, 1 975 3240

GOLDLEAF II. Price and qual ity in mobile home living. Your own, rent tree lot with paved streets, water, underground utilities, Winterville schools. SSOO down, $94.59 a month. The Evans Company, 752 2814,

Company, 752 28 evenings Winnie, 752 4224, Faye 756 5258.

LOTS FOR SALE. Call 754 8514

LOTS FOR mobile homes or can bill Easy financing available Call 752 1802

NEAR STOKES, 3 acres, owner financing, SI2.900. Speight Real ty, 756 3220, nights 756 9784.

ONE ACRE parcel on Lindberth Drive. Good for de velopment. Call Carolyn Erwin, 753 5449 or Foursite Realty, 355 7300.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SEPTIC TANK CLEANING & REPAIR

Call 753*3483

8AM to 6PM Alter 6PM Call 753-4097

Matthews Septic lanli Co.

Premium Quality, Previously Owned

P-8624 1984 Ford Tempo P-8626- 1984 Ford Tempo P-8632- 1984 Ford Tempo 6016-B 1984 Toyota Corolla 6085-A 1984 Toyota Clica 6184-A 1984 Toyota Corolla P-7254 1984 Toyota Truck P-7234 1984 Toyota Clica P-7226 1984 Toyota Truck P-7224 1984 Toyota Supra P-7212 1984 Toyota Corolla 1009A - 1983 Mercedes-Benz 380-SE 1040A-1983 BMW 5331 6181-A 1983 Datsun Maxima 6098-A 1983 Toyota Cressida 6099 A-1983 Buick Limited 6015-A 1983 Volkswagen Rabbit 5635-A 1983 Ford Ranger Pickup 5877-A 1983 Toyota Tercel P-7255 1983 Toyota Clica P-7238 - 1983 Pontiac T-1000 P'8717 1983 Toyota Corolla P-8698 1983 Toyota Tercel P-8697- 1983 Toyota Tercel P-8691 1983 Toyota Corolla P-8685- 1983 Buick Regal P-8613-1983 BMW 5281 P-8576 1983 Plymouth Horizon P-8472 - 1983 Toyota Tercel SR-5 P-8480 - 1983 Toyota Tercel P-8490 1982 Toyota Truck P-8579 - 1982 Chevrolet Celebrity P-8594-1982 Volvo GLE P-8676-1982 Olds Cutlass P-8689 1982 Toyota Corolla P-8694 - 1982 Mercedes-Benz 30a-SD P-8705 ~ 1982 Toyota Supra

P-8706-1982 Mazda 626 1022-A -1982 Mercedes-Benz 300-DT 1028-A -1982 Mercedes-Benz 300-SD 1037-A -1982 Mercedes-Benz 300-D 1051-A-1982 Volvo GLE 6235-A 1982 Toyota Clica 6221-A -1982 Toyota Tercel 6044-A 1982 Toyota Cressida 5796-A -1982 Honda Accord 5777-B -1982 Chevrolet Chcvette 5664-B 1982 Toyota Corolla 6164-A-1982 Ford Escort 6200-A 1982 Pontiac Grand Prix P-7257 -1982 Chevrolet Chcvette P-7256 -1982 Toyota Corolla P-7253 -1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo P-7252 -1982 Toyota Corolla P-7246-1982 Datsun 210 P-7237 1982 Toyota Clica P-7232-1982 Datsun B-210 P-7229 -1982 Toyota Corolla P-7207 1982 Toyota Truck P-7203 1982 Toyota Truck 6167-A-1981 Volvo 244DL 5689-A 1981 Mercury Lynx 6080-A -1981 Toyota Starlet P-7250 ~ 1981 Toyota Starlet P-8650 1981 Toyota Supra P-8656 1981 Toyota Corona P-8662 -1981 Toyota Clica P-8674 -1981 Toyota Wagon P-8708 -1981 Toyota Clica 6071-A -1980 Pontiac LeMans 6078-A -1980 Honda Civic P-8719 -1980 Toyota Cressida 6118-A- 1979ToyotaCeMca 1011-C-1979 BMW 320i

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer

TOVOTAEAST

109 Trade Street/Greenvllle/756-3228

ToU-FFee-l *600-682-6437

STICK VALLEY ESTATES

Beautiful country setting and no city faxes What could be finer? This quiet cul-de sac offers both wooded and cleared lots. Only minutes from Greeville Win terville school district. Prices start at $7500, Call one of our Brokers for more details and directions. AAavis Butts Realty 75 0655

2.5 ACRES off highway 43 south. Call 756 9228.

3 DUPLEX LOTS, inside city limits, east side of town, wooded, $24,500 for all 3. Call

Jon Day at Coltice C. Moore I, Associates, 752 1010.

117 Resort Property For Sale

DOUBLE WIDE mobile home with deck, 1400 square feet on nice corner lot on canal facing river, Whitchard's Beach area. Mid 30's. Call 758 2058 after 6.

SAILOR'S Delight, Oriental NC, Condo on the water, pool, tennis courts and boat slip, sleeps 8 10, $55,000. Owner will do some financing. 1-527-6442 or t-527-3265

or Rent

A NEW 2 BEDROOM energy

efficient apartment located W mile from Pitt Community College., located l mile from Carolina East Mall. Available March 1st. $260 per month, unfurnished. $285 per month, furnished.Call Tommy Williams, 756 7815. After 8pm, 756 8357.

APARTMENTSAND

CONDOMINIUMS

FOR RENT

AVAILABLE NOW:

Woodside Apartments will have one bedroom apartment

available February 6th. Energy nt appliances, carpeted, and in a quite wooded cul de sac

at the end of Brookwood Drive, these apartments offer the convenience of the stores in

Rivergate Shopping Center without being on RiverBlutf

Road. Monthly rent S230.

Shenandoah Two bedroom Townhouse Condominiums available in Shenandoah. Each

unit Is equipped with refrigera tor. range, dishwasher, dispos

al. hook ups, large outside storage and fireplaces. Ote months supply of firewood furnished. These won't last long

Call us at Remco East. Inc., a

professional management ntf

company, for an appointment to see any of these units. We guarantee professional man agement and maintenance for every unit we rent.

758-6061

AVAILABLE immediately, 2 bedroom duplex, central air and heat, no pets, S250/month. 752 2040

AYDEN newly remodeled 1 and 2 bedroom duplex. Stove, refrigerator, carpet. $160 per month. 746 4474.

AZALEA GARDENS*

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, tree water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T.V.. Couples or singles only St95 a month.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS

Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Ajalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T or Tommy Williams 756 7115

BEAUTIFUL 1 bedroom apartment available al Village Green No deposit required 752 2306 for more intormafion

Captain's Quarters Apartments

BEDROOM Aparti

ONE bedroom Apartment, fully carpeted, refrigerator, range and dishwasher furnished. Central heal and air, located corner ot Charles Boulevard and 12th Street. Walking distance to ECU.

CALL 750 7474.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with I' 1 baths Also I bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, palio, tree cable TV, washer dryer hook ups. laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL.752- fSS7

CLASS LIVINGI 2 bedroom, super location, convenient to university, available very .soon, S300. Call for appointment lo see. 756 1591.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121

'or R*lt

COLD WINTER NIGHTS

and a cold aortmont to go homo to? CueSe by your^otw fireplace witfi ) warmffi, M home ownqrthip In your lovely , townhome or cOndomlolum.

Only 5% down, no cloatog Wts, and low intorast ratoal Call u today for details.

COLLICEC. MOORE

8. ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC-758-6050

DOCTORS PARkT APARTMENTS

BEASLEY DRIVED Near PiH Memorial Hospital

We have one, two and three bedroom apartments available for ttte professional fananf. All apartmenfs are equipped with energy efficient heat pumps, frost free refrigerators, dish washers, disposal, range, and

wastier'and dryer hook-ups' In * ' 'mshi

each unit. Some turnfshed apartments are available.'

Our on site management pro vides services for our tenants

including an exercise class in lubhouse, parties for our

our clubhw~~, r -

tenants for special occasions and a professional management of community relationships within our complex.

Please come by our office or

call tor an appointment to see these units designed for the

professional.

Office hours: 9;00toS:00 Monday thru Friday 78-2577

Professionally AAanaged By Remco East Inc.

DUPLEX WITH FIREPLACE.

2 bedrooms, l'/t baths, includes 1 year lease, S330/month. No pets, 355 2419.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APART/WENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and lownhoust apart ments. featuring' Cable TV. modern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, citan laundry tKilities, three swimming pools.

Office - 204 Eastbrook Orive.

752-5100

ECU STUDENTS: Wlshino you lived at Ringgold Towers? You still can. For details on rental or purchase, call 756 0410 or 355 2690

GreeneWay

Large 3 bedroom garden apart

menfs, cat

carpeted, dish- wether, cable

TV. laundry rooms. balconKs, spacious grounds with tbVndanI

parking, economical utilities and KX)L. Adjacent to Greenville Country

Club. 756-6069

KINGSAR/MS

APART/WENTS

New one bedroom, fully carpeted, kitchen appliances, energy efficient, heatpump for low utility bills. Located 1209 Charles Boulevard Office apartment 104.

Call 752-8915.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted. rariM, refrigerator, dishwasher, dis posaf and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just oft tOth Street.

Call 752-3519

LARGE I bedroom, loft, cathedral ceiling, dishwasher, 5240/month. 758 4614.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique -in apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction,

fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 porcant less than

comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 15 Sunday

Merry Lane Oft Arlington BlVd.

756 5067

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Who Are You? Many Thanks,

ROBERSONVILLE RURITAN CLUB

AUCTION SALE

FRIDAY, FEB. 22, 1985 9:30 A.M. HARDEES WAREHOUSE

RobersonvUle, N.C.

No Horn* Rocohted Altor r.00 A.M. On Sato Day

FARM MACHINERY ANTIQUES AND MISCELLANEOUS

$1.00 Minimum Fee per Each Sale Ticket $3.00 Entrance Fee For ktotorlMd Vehicles;

10*/i Commission - $75.00 Maximum

All Hama muat bo ptokod up aftor tho aato wHhln 7 day. Not roaponalWe lor Homa loH altor 7 Oaya

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR FIRE, THEFT OR ACCIDENT

Lunch Will Be Served Sale Conducted By Richard Harris Lleenae No. 1312

AN Frooeeda Oa T* Laoal Rurttan ConmiviiNy FrokNta

W :-w:.

Th< DHy Raflctor. Ofn\riH>, N.C.

121

SSI

M*-

Wnhwul* *! #KMe. muy

carpaM, caW* tV. Ml M launM ram. Call 1S'3S

SfShispirmn

bMraOm*. (ibdlit. Haat^Mn^. oOitidl srat. a aMiaficas. privalt paa. many txtrat.

greaf leci^. M pHt. MoaH Fequlrrcall waakdayt tfftT pm. 7Sl-Sy^ weaken*.

APARTMENTS

Two bMroom townhoust apartma^. tsis Madbanke Road. Dwtwaehtr, rafrlflara-

conyaiNant 10 Pitt Plau and Unlvai^. Alta orna iumlehtd apartmante avMlabla

756-4151

ONC fibittk Carpat. rt-frigarator, range, central heat and air. S03 i^t 3rd Street, $195.7*7474.

jwted.

I, carpeted, I sth Street, l-7g> _

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacloue 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

Apartments

V.TtNNI:

CABL TV.TENNIS COURTS,POOL Coiwtnlent to Shcpping and ECU

One bedroom now aval lable

'Office hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Frl*y

Call us 24 hours a day at

. 756-4800

TAStCFULLY DECORATED

Condominium. Conveniently located to hospital and mall. S2tS- iler mordh. No pets. 756 1591.

tMMu':2bedroo.^s,f^

baths/ near hospital, 1st month free.300.752-3152 or 757 0671

TWQ-BEDROOM apartments near ECU, S250 a numth plus $65 titles. 750 0491 or 756 7809 before 9pm.

TWO BEDROOM duplex apartment located 5 miles from hospital on Stantonsburg Road. Calfatter3:15p m 355

Tf-

^ .1 ^BEDROOM apartment near ECU. Fully carpeted, dishwasher, refrigerator, rande, washer/dryer hookup, *' effi

patio, cable TV, energy _ clerif heat pump. Wafer and

sewertncluded. $280 plus de^ it. Calf758-6363after6p.m

TWO . BEDROOM DUPLEX. Carpeted, all appliances including dishwasher. Heat pomp7 storm windows and doors. Located oft -lOth Street near.university. *275 per month. Call75l-25S8or756 7677._

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX, air, appliances, deck, large yard. 106 Foxberry Circle. $275. 756*133

TWO BEDROOM, 1's bath dupHex. Walking distance from animus. *325 a month. Call 758 9210.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 .d Wd r o 0 m , 1 'i bath towhhOuses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitclxei, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy

. 756-0987

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 East First Street TWO AND THREE Bedrooms, washer dryer hookups, dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning oven, trost-ftee refrigerator. 3 blocks from ECU

Call 752 0277 day or night.

. Egual Housing Opportunity

I," 2 AND 3. bedrooms, avalla ble, Gfifton Manor Apartments, EguaL Housing Opportunity, student leases available. 8-5. 1 524 4239 or 1 524 4063, after 5 pm.

aASSIFIED DISPLAY

WednetiBy. FBbwry 20.1985 ^

osr

catrtral m mi caratt. aualtant uMni

day*. Itum

W Ml.....

2 dr J^beWeom*. degetit

wrrammrrnSrt

MH avaiWble. ar rdM. 7S^

3311.

rffiOiUWOMapartmad

appiietKti. 756 2671 er 711-tltJ.

imuranceB

1 ilDRUOM apartment.

ssKi.'attsii.rww!:

l210/mooth.CaH7sl-l1.

2 'fMM aAAIYMIMT, carpeted with kitchen appR ene* wweher and di^ hook-

- nice ndlghberhoed. Cedar Call 7 8915.

up*, ni

Court.

2 OROOM'IPAATmIAY. carpeted with kitchen abplt-ancet, washer and dr^ hookups, 101-0 Bryten Hills,' *275/mnlh. Call 752 8915

2lil'bk6M fMlHiE at Yorktown Square with fireplace, sun room, gorbage -il. dishwasher, stove and

refrigerator. Extra nice. Avail*te January I. No ^ allowod. *425 ptr month. Call

2 beoAoom TCMiNHOyS at Shenatdoah Villago. AtAilabI* March 1. *300 per month. No pets ellowad. Call Clark Branch, AAanagemant at 355 2000.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Extra clean, central heat and air, stove end refrigerator, washer/dryer hookup. Lease and deposit. No pets. 70SB Hooker Road. 756^*350.

2 BEDROOMS, I Vs baths, private vraodad lot, ECU bus service. *300/month plus

it. Call 752 1035 or 1-946-3819. ask for Chris or Micho Ho.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT,

utilities included. *300/month near college. 756 5156.

2 BEDROOM, carpeted, dish washer, refrigerator, oven.

washer/dryer hookups, central I, 5 bfocli '

heal, 5 blocks from campus. 757-3883 or 752 0180.

2 BEDROOM townhouse, heat pump, washer/dryer hookup, carpeted, P-s baths. Available April 1. *295 per month. No pets. Call 756-3563 after 4 p.m

(280 OFF first month's rent for I bedrobm apartments. Tar River Estates, 752 4225.

appiincti.7S6 2*7lor71|-l

fWit

PMaridiie subivNion aviUable A|^l lstor*4Nper month. No ^ allowwl. Call Clark Branch

RoaHorsat)*M.

mmsBTTiSsr.

tworth tubdbrfeton. month. Day: 735 7701. 35S2SS2.

BEOROM hone# na*r eu. AvailaMa t^j Otpoalt

andlaM.CaH7S77l.

n* tUtk blLim

Avenue, near campv8, 3 bedrooms,. 2 baths, thidy or

toragt area upstairs.' cantrai haat and air. off str*t parking. No pots. S37S per month. Phono

752-4066

1407 r4n60 DRIV. Tucktr Estalas. 3 bodroonw, I baths, 2 fireplaces. Unique contom porary. *600 par month. Call Joe Bowen, 7*7194 anytime.

BCbkOOM, living room, iMg room. Loaso and dei^t

dining

No pots. *200. 120S Forbes - - 7564:

Street. Call 7564350.

riiPOL 2 story homo on la Ave

109 Columbia Avenue, *31S/month. Call Deborah, 758-3191.

3 BEMoM, Canlral gas ht Mttf air. kitchen/dining araa, living room, I bath, large family room, qutet neighborhood, *300month. 746-3531 after 3 p.m.

3 BEORM house in M^-oOibrook, *150 deposit, *250 rent. 7504779.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

MOBILE HOME FOR RENT,

nopets. 756 4687.

THREE BEDROOM near

Ayden. *160 per nwth. Oe^

it.S24-4349 or 746-6847 8pm.

TWO BEDROOM, 12x60,

central air, washer/dryer, no pets or children. *190 plus

deposit 757 1263.

rrent

vmm

$t . Call M S

sm.

TWO BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, turnisbed er un

MiMwd, aqd cmdHlon, gaod park, no children. ,no pets.

7*0101 after 5 p.m.

8, 758-49*

after

7 2 li6*bM country aaar Aydtn. Catl after 6 p.m 794488

UiiklirAbi as your taNphons. Just dial 752 6166 and ask for a friendly Ad Visor

2 BORnI fumishtd, 160. unfurnlshod. *140, 3 bedrooms turnished *165; unlurnishod, *145: I bedroom furnished, *135. unfurnished, *120. No pets, no children. 750-0745.

2 BEOOM TRAILER,

located in park I mile from Greenville, *150 per month. Call 752 8244 or 752 30W.

2 BEDROOM furnished, nochildren no pets, 7584679.

2 BEDROOM mobile home, 1<]

bath, partially carpeted, fully .....r, nice location.

furnished, dryer.

Call 756-3750 or 825^0639, ask for Sylvia.

13S

Office Space For Rent

EXCELLENT LOCATION. 3101 South Evans Street. *130 ptr month includltig utilities. Call 355 2788.9 5.

EXECUTIVE OFFICEi and

sijites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders. 756 5550.

NEED OFFICE SPACE? All sizes. From *6.00 to *9.00 per square foot. Several locations. Call Conally Branch at Realty World, Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

m oSnhw

NriiMt

UtMM* iwh*d. I10e/r _ ond up. 2205 South Mamoriai OHve. CiM Jehn Taylor, 7

Smnrriir"^

ronf. 4

room sufft, (dhMorial and uWltlOB. OMplN^BtriWlnB, 3106 South Mamorfal Drive. Ceil 756-1234.

smcTTRzrTtfisriSd

rapeenabli. Alw storage ipaca, ,For more In

Mr and chaap.For more in formation. caU 7504641, before

5or 758 9911,

tHkfi ROl downtown 7 fico suite. 440 swKe Mel, Jayner Lanier Building, 219 Coianche Streef. Utflltles, janitor and parking (urnislwd. Availabit Marc* lit. Call Jjm LanMr at 752-5505.

4 dMiCi iVli uttii*i

includad, vary private, may tubdlvMt, lacatod on Mwnorlal.

Drive, *375/month. Speight Re alty. 756-3220, nights 756-9754.

131 Rooms For Rent

IT5M Mb h'Nt. I^rivito entrance. $150 month. Student or professional. 75647*5.

142 RoommoftWantod

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanMj Immediatoly. Non smekor, 5145/month, 5142.50 dMosIt, Va utilities furnished. 756-6748. Keep trying.

FEMALE ROOMMaT needed

to share spacious 2 bedroom apartment. SI35 a month plu* </i utilities. Great location. If In-

torosted call 756-6674 after 6pm.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom townhouse. Pay heH of all expenses. Cali 756 7509.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

143 RooiMiBtolMpiilwl

VflfXET

SSiiitMeBimdM. 7ai4*4r

ludent

fia<iiLffiiWiaTra

for nice heme, lt25. half idiiHM*, Mads or. Call altar * P4H.,.7S6 5713.

trailer- tBBWrnonth. CaU TST

2J*lor7a-9l77,hHhf*.

MAlI ytiAUTimp^

month. 3 bedroom house, upstairs, downstairs, tmoktr okay, hoi water pump, central air, prime location. 2 blocks from campus, furnished except tor bedroom. Call anytlmo ShoHayor Laura. 7520266

TT5iSirTb3mr.p,rt-

iilties.

ment. 0150/month, to util 756 0785.

144 Wanted To Buy

WANt TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 756 0615, nights.

WANT TO BUY an exercise bike. Cell 752 3051 after 4:30

CLASSIFIED DiSPUY

QUALITY TV & APPLIANCE

355-7061

GIBSON MAYTAG SYLVANIA LITTON HITACHI

1^1 SENTRY SAFE

*119

CAROLINA OFFICE

EQUIPMENT CO.

Comar at PHI 8 Green SI.

122 Business Rentals

OFFICES AND Warehouse, 7080 square feel 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 757-0664

125 Condominiums For Rent

WINDY RIDGE. 2 bedroom with firMlece. No pets. *380 per month. Call 756 9945 atter 6pm,

127 Houses For Rent

ELEGANT WITH COUNYRY

charm a must to see this 2000 Plus home with 3 bedrooms, 2', baths, convenient kitchen wi; built ins, nook, formal dinii

room off the spacious greai room with fireplace and a largr

756-5805.756 4391, nigi

tppoii

hts

FIVE ROOM country home. 12 miles from town. *125. Write House, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27834

HALF BLOCK from University. 3 bedroom, 2 baths. *375 per month Call CENTURY 21 B. Forbes, 756 2121.

HOMES FOR RENT in Grifton. $250 *350 monthly. Call Max Waters at Unity Inc. 524 4147 day; 524 4007night

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MID-EASTERN

BROKERS

Quality Used Cars Financing Available Engine B Body Repair 117 W. 10th St. 757-3883

On Encore and Alliance... 8.3^ Financing!

NowthroughtheendofFebmaiy, Wehaveanexceptionalselection you can get special. low85% fnanc- of these cars in stock. All are priced ing on any ofour Renault Encores, to sell and all are ready for Alliances, or Alliance convertibles! immediate delivery!

li:

Get European stylng made in America. at a price you can afford and vYithonce-in-a-lifetime85%flnalnclng! There mayneverbe another opportunity like this one...

So hurry in soon for best selection!

BQbBad30ur,Inc.

3303 South MemortelDrive/Grecnvllle.NC/3aa-7BQO ^ , '

Phone

[p.O. Box 469,1940 Memorial Dr. Greenville N.C.278J4

Drive A Tough Bargain.

Isuzu Trucks.

Your toughest choice is which Isuzu to go with, the 2-wheel drive, gas. diesel, longbed or shortbed. See us today. It doesnt cost you anything to look. But it could cost you a lot not to.

Some equipirwnt or accnsortn shown may be optional

plus tax and license

r,o*5777 BROWN & WOOD INC.

329 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

Telephone 355-6080

FOR SALE

11^ story brick home located on large lot just outside Greenville on Highway 43. Four bedrooms, formal living and dining rooms, large kitchen with eating area, large den with bay window and built in bookcases, 2 full baths. For more details call R. H. Lee: /

522-3532 Kinston-

THE REAL

ESTATE

CORNER

FOR SALE BY OWNER IN CLUB PINES

Custom built, bnck. P 2 story. years old. formal liviny room and dining room, den with wainscoting and built in bookcases, separate eating area. 3 iredrooms. 2' 2 baths, screeiied in back porch, attached o s storage unattached storage buildlrig. fenced in backyard $99,900

CALL 756-7385

FOR SALE

200 Lot Fronting On River. Ideal For Multi-Family. $19,900.

Call 752-2814

vans

Company

Winniu Evans 752-4224

or Gieenvie Inc

756-5258

TOWNHOME FOR SALE

in Williamsburg Manor, 2 bedroorns, IV2 baths, kitchen with appliances, patio and storage, in excellent condition, convenient to shopping, 10 minutes from downtown.

42,500

'ff- Harris

OC Sons, Inc.

758-4711

COLLEGE COURT

A three bedroom and 2V4 bath ranch on East Wright Road. Entrance foyer, living room with fireplace, dining roonv family room with fire-place, basement, walK^-in laundry room, com, Jennaire Range, garage, patio.

inter-

*89,900

Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-5395

BROOK VALLEY ON THE GOLF COURSE

Quality Construction, custom built for owner, all formal areas, 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, Florida room, 2 car garage.

$.175,000

THE WINGATE AGENCY

Judi Wingate, BROKER 757-3441

..TVfiHnllMfeikM

aiMCoowwicoSt

355-7300

ENJOY THE TREES on this huge lot. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, woodstove, wet bar. cathe

dral ceiling in den. large storage building, deck, many extras! Call Irts Cannon

FoursHe Realty, 355-7300 or 746-2639.

NEW OFFERING

College Court Area

Thia.chrminQ home on E. Wright Road has been well-maintained and improved, and is an excellent starter or retiremant home In addition to a spacious lot. it has three badrooms, living room, bath, a comfortable eai-in kitchen, and a storage/utility room. It is an excellent buy for *50,000. Call us soon (or details.

Harris

Lifi i C Sons, Inc.

758-4711 j^mi

32 Th Party R>f tactor, Grenvttl. N.C

Carter Soys Humon Rights Help Needed

. WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) -As the worlds most powerful de-mooecy, the Untted States is obliged to defend human rights throudiout the world, former esi-dnt^my Carter said.

Human rights is just aixgher word for democracy and freedom, Carter told an overflow crowd of aboid 2,700 at Wake Forest Universi-ty'Tuesday. If the greatest democracy on earth doesnt care about tho^ who suffer, who in Gods name will care? The answer is no one.

At a news conference earlier. Carter criticized President Reagans approach to both human rights and nuclear arms control. He said if Reagan makes no significant foreign policy achievements and doesnt lower the record deficit, I dont think the Reagan administration will be popular in the last couple of years of his term.

Reagans commitment to human rights has been disappointing. Carter said. While many American citizens are condemning apartheid in South Africa, he said, The administration has climbed back into bed with the South African government.

The former president said the United States is the strongest nation on earth militarily, economically and politically. America wont realize its full potential, however, until it becomes a moral and ethical force of equal power. Carter said.

Government has a responsibility to look at those who are deprived and to find some special compensation - not to pay them for what they have suffered, but to give them a chance to stand on their own feet and make their own decisions.

During his presidency. Carter said, he tried to extend the princi-: des of equality and fairness to oreign nations where governments oppressed their citizens. He said American embassies should be havens for those who suffered violations of human rights."

Carter told reporters he is distressed by the Reagan administrations approach to nuclear arms negotiations. Since the atomic bomb was developed, every American president has worked to negotiate arms control with the Soviet Union, he said.

Since President Reagan came into office, this effort was abandoned." he said. President Reagan has publicly and enthusiastically condemned every single nuclear arms agreement ever reached by any American president.

Superior

Court

Judge Fred J. Williams disposed of the following cases during the Jan. 21,1985. term of Superior Court in Pitt County.

Hertford Douglas Davis, Latham Street, tamper with auto, order to remand

to comply w ith district court judgment

Fifth Street.

Glenn Pearson. West driving while impaired. 90 days jail suspended on payment of fine, costs and probation supervision fee, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and

pay fee, 2 years probation SU

Stanley Richardson, Columbia, assault inflicting serious injury, 2 years jail, pay restitution; trespass, 30 days jail, pay restitution.

Leslie Cox Jr , Ayden, common law forgery (3 counts i, 1 year jail suspended on payment of costs, attorney fees and probation supervision fee. 2 years probation.

Robert Edward Riffe, Circle Drive, attempt larceny from person, 2 years jail suspended upon payment of costs and probation supervision fee, perform 60 hours community service. 1 day jail, 2 years probation Reginald .Maurice Langley, Winterville, larceny, possession of stolen goods, damage to personal property, 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution. attorney fees and probation supervision fee. 2 years probation Herbert Lee Arthur, Norcott Circle, forgery and uttering (4 counts), 4 years jail, pay restitution and attorney fees.

Rohert A Flake. Cotancne Street, worthless check (3 counts), called and failed, bond forfeiture George Percy Faulkner, Snow Hill, no financial responsibility, called and failed, bond forfeiture Gregory Mark Umstead, no address, driving while impaired, order for remand to comply with district court judgment.

Herman Larry Ebron, Winterville, driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment of fine ana costs.

surrender orator's liense, attend ol ai

alcohol school and pay fee. perform 24 hours community service and pay fee, 2

years unsupervised probation Roscoe Waller, winterville, possession

of stolen property, 2 years jail, pay restitution and attorney fees * Robert Paul Gary, East loth Street, driving while impaired <2 counts), called and failed, bond forfeiture Kimberly Rouse, Parmville, resist officer, 6 months jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, attorney fees and probation supervision fee, 2 years probation; assault on law enforcement officer and trespass, voluntary dismissal Larry R. Godwin, Washington, assault. 30 days jail suspended on payment of fine and costs. 1 year unsupervised probation; trespass, voluntary dismissal

Crimastoppars

If you have informalion on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 738-7777. You do not luve to identify yottnfH 4td can he paid for the infordiatkm you annily.

Wednesday, Februarv 20,1985

BUY ONE-Get One FREE

(25 CT.)

HeillOx Bouillon Cubes

(6V2 OZ.)

Wise

^Potato Gliips

(12 OZ. PKG.)

Imadge Farms Bologna

(12 OZ. PKG.)

Carolina Pride Franks

(5% OZ. JAR)

A&P Small Stuffed Olives

(1 LB.)

Franklin Bar-B-Que Bread

(6CT.)

Thomas ^ English Muffins

(12 OZ. CTN.)

Flav-0-RicH Cottage Cheese

(10CT.9^/*OZ.)

A&P Cinnamon Rolls

BUY TWO-GET ONE FREE

(5 CT. 5 OZ.)

tF BisGuHs

(12 CT. 10 OZ.)

Ann Page Frozen Waffles

(Vh GAL.)

Flav-0-Rich Ice Cream

AVI

cheese from around

THE WORLD!

Stores WiOWi n

' WE SPfiOAUK M FRESH CtfT MIFORTIO CHEESES FROM ALLOVER Tm WORLD. WE CUT AND WRAP THESE CHEESES DAILY m ORDER TOOVEW THE RIU RICH CREAW VARIETIES FROM COUNTRICS SUCH AS QERMANY, FRANCE, NORWAY,

LAND, SWEDEN, ITALY, GREECE AMOLtANDTONAME A FEW. ANO YES, WE CAN MAKE CHEESE TRAYS FROM YOUR FAVORITE CHEESES.

FRESH IN STORE MADE SAUSAGEHAMBURGER OR

DAISY WHEEL MILD

Pepperoni ^ ^gg Wisconsin Agg

Chedilar n. tm

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for

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CORNERDEU

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Foliage Show Plants

oach

dittSIS AYftllfltl f

vnrr our newly remooeijd^ otT-TPUM.f! WHITISQUAUTY

Boiled

BAKB>* SUCEDIO ORDER

Virginia

na^.^

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THE BAKERY SHOPPE

IRX ANO NltrCN YOUR FfWORRE

"M'Si -1

FRMNMrSOAKY

, FNncmnal

4,1.00

'W . I'hR./ ' '

,r"' fe-a* ,

' ; C * . . /. ..j;

The Daily Rgft;tOf,<lf8f>ville, H-C. : WdlWda>^ Piiftryary go. IflaS |3

Where QU ALITY & SERVICE are better than they have to be! PRICES EFFECTIVE FEB. 20*23

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS. WE GLADLY ACCEPT U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMPS.

GOLDEN BEST

MIXED VEGETABLES

SaNTOMATOES, GARDEN PEAS ^^,CUT GREEN BEANS

CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL

GOLDEN CORN

PIGGLY WIGGLY

JUICE

fboucomcemthate

ORANGE

JUICE

DINNERS

BUNKER HILL

BEEF STEW

JUMBO

BOUNTY

1/2

GAL.

TURKEY OR SALISBURY STEAK

PIGGLY WIGGLY

APPLE SAUCE

16 OZ.

3 FOR

PIGGLY

WIGGLY

VITAMIN

HOMOGENIZED

FARM FRESH

SAVOY

MILK

EASTERN ROM

I , 3LB8.

ILEITUCE JUM^YELLOV^^^

LB.

ONIONS . LB PINT CHERRY OAiK TOMATOES. 09y

CABBAGE

GALLON JUG

HD.

RED EMPEROR

GRAPES. LB

890

$189

GRADE "A" LARGE

WHITE EGGS

oo<

DOZEN M

LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON ANO A S730 E FOOD ORDER. COUPON EXPIRES 2-22-85 A

COCA COLA, TAB MELLO YELLO, SPRITE, & DIET COLAS

TWO

LITER

BOniE

*1.09

raiPreE CREAMER. .. leoi 990 NNAMON ROLLS ... . 9oi 990

CAT FOOD I50L 4/880 PEAf^T BUHER mol 1.99

BUTTERMILK BISCUITS a 160 MNILLA WAFERS .oz 2/890

DOLE CRUSHED PINEAPPLE

20-OZ.

BUY 1, GET 1

FREE!

LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND A S750 FOOD ORDER. COUPON EXPIRES 2-22-85

;, PLu-12 ; v:;:::: ,

O.I.M.I.M.t.I.I I.I.I.M.I t.t.l l.l.t III III III II11

COCA-COLA, TAB

DIET COKE & MELLO YELLO

lO-OZ.

BOHLES

99<

PLUS

DEPOSIT

HOUSE OF RAEFORD GRADE "A" FRESH

WHOLE

FRYERS

JIFFY CORN MUFFIN MIX \

e . OZ FREE I

LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND A1730 C FOOD ORDER. COUPON EXPIRES 2-22-85 :iik

|%V<y>'>VoV p L u -13 * Vv.VVVv'\' I

PIGGLY WIGGLY BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS

.S' U . Vi

12-OZ. PKG.

GWALTNEY

;piiANKS

.I.DTAR HEEL <150

SAUSAGE.IB. ^ I

>E,-

:OtCAII MAYERS f

COOKED HAM. loi Uo

m BUTTS ui 1.18 BECUE * IL^CUF 1.98 ERLNQS4&4J9

BONELESS BOnOM ROUND AND SIRLOIN -VA

1.2.78

ROAST

FLANDERS

BEEF

PATTIES

COMET CLEANSER

,.oz FREE

LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND A S730 FOOD ORDER. COUPON EXPIRES 2-22-85

i;i;i;i;i;i;;i;i;i;i;r-Tir^o^^ iVi'i'i'i'i'mjVi.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I i.I.i.LM'.MAMj'.*!*

PIGGLY WIGGLY

VEGETABLE

OIL

LUNDY'S SLICED

BACON

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zl.99

r" NORTHERN BATHROOM

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HOSTESS OR DUBUQUE

CANNED

LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON ANO A S730 C-> FOOD ORDER. COUPON EXPIRES 2-22 85

NONEl

109

m 4 ROLL PACK

WVWVtfVYWYYYWV YW NVWH

COUPON

PIGGLY WIGGLY

ICECREAM

HALF

GALLON

99<

JGLY WIGG

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LIMIT TWOWITH THIS COUPON AND A S7 ;>0 fOOO OROIR COUPON EXPIRES 2 7Q 35

Ti * I't'i ru iTt *' 11t t * M !'I t;

plu i6 .....

4 M M < I I 4 M M t It* Mill I *1 *

PIGGLY WIGGLY KEEPS AMERICA SHOPPING WITH EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!

2105 DICKINSON AVENUE OPEN 7 AM-MIDNI6HT DAILY

I. ,9-M

CtomMMford By Etigme Shtfftr

ACROSS

1 Mayday!

4 "Born Free" lioness

8avis

12 S. A. country

13 Defensive ditch

14 Privy to

15-aear

Day"

U Measure of film success

18 Vacillate

20 Wire measure

21 Northern Scandinavian

24 Make obscure

28 Baseball tally

32 Yemens capital

33 Neighbor of Wash.

34 Author Zola

36 Decorative vessel

37 Punjab princess

39 Artists need

41 Decorate 43 Heavy club 44TrouUe 41 Burden bearer SI Playground units SS Kimono

lUdy

a-aiMi

ChapUn

Qrcum-

SEastera

stance

Evopean

nXiiMof

Hug

Troy

5Cvd

aSmear

game

asetof

1 Horn for

nested

Coltrane

boxes

7Tiity

27TMUesi

parbde

cat

tHoDting

aAOiatic

weapons

wind

I Qickoo

a Toward the

11 Fabulous

mouth

bird

a Guest:

11 Donkey,

cond).

in Dijon

form

17 Tall

31C%aiie8

tale

Lamb

If Overiiead

aE^losed

railways

KDecrees

SI Hautboy 57Dodle S8 Wager SlJokers MBoss 61 Nice ' season DOWN 1 Flat-bottomed boat

Avg.solnttoBtliiie:24iiilB.

DoIa

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Tail

T _ AM;0|I

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Hsaw aOglMilKSE 0Q[3Q

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2-20

Ans. to yesterdays puzzle.

LOiTT

TTg.

aPen point

45 Max^iandise units

47 Ear part

48 Incite

49 Location

50 Farm tueeder

51 Lawyers org-

52 Egg drink

53 Totem pole

54 Large bird

CRYPTOQUIP 2-20

B CYJKTQV VPQUQW PC KJRUPR-MPRD UYWJMDY UYPKT BRV UYPR.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip HOW DID YOU ENJOY OUR BIG DEMOUTION DERBY LAST NIGHT? IT WAS JOLLY SMASHING.

Todays Cryptoquip clue; K equals C

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. Solutim is accomplished by trial and error.

19*5 King Features Syndicate, Inc

I.,ost Horizons

.Archt'oloi'i.Kis rcct*ntl\ t'uund the remains of a legendary 'lost city. ' called (Iran I'ajaten, in Perus Andes Mountains. The terraced fortress of Machu Picchu, to which the Incas fled in 10,1;;. was not found until 1911. The ruins of Iompeii. buried when Mount Vesuvius erupted in 79 A.I),, lay under tons of ash until di.scovered in the IMth century, d'he remains of Homer's city of Troy were found in IMT.'l, the third deepest of nine strata excavated by an amateur archeologist.

DO YOl; KNOW What civilization flourished in Central America before 900 A.D.?

TUESDAY'S ANSWER - The planet Pluto was discovered

in 1930.

2 KiiMwU-dK* I'nlimiU'cl. Inc IMs.'i

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Corner,

If You Are Unable To Reach Hinrt Call The Daily Reflector. . r c

752-3952

Between 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On * y Sundays. _

yri ACCIFT TODA WOOD8TAMfSf WtCMTATEMMNtB

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9 * I

SPAMS UBS.

FARM FRESH

StKMB BA&i

LB.

SEA LEOS SUPBEm. 9ES8R1MP.... .

AlASKAN

SNOW CRAB LEGS...

LB,

RIPE SWEET

PLVHS..... S9*

MUSHROOMS.. 60^,

sso-c^P

RED RIPE

TOMATOES. 49 -

NECTARINES... S9*

ALLPURPOSE, YELLOW

osioNS... ..s39

WASHINGTON STATE RED DELICIOUS

CHEESE SHOPPE

BAKERY SHOPPE

iRREAIfFAST SPEClALl

SWISS ^0

EMMONTHAL. lb 3 PORT SALVTE.lbS^

BLACK DIAMOND J f A

CHEDDAR CHEESE, .lb4

POMPADOUR ^ 4 A

"SPICY. u,3

DINNER

rTfl ROLLS

\ \ ^ DOZEN '

Tyw*

FRESH fk

DONUTS.mzJ^

fI9

ONLY *

2 EGGS, BACON OR SAUSAGE, GEiTS on HASH BROWNS, TOASTORBlSCmT

LUNCH SPECIAL

139

ONLY A WED CHICKEN WITH 2 VEGETABLES AND A ROLL

GOUEN BMpGE

CMMUIQnN . ANOOMAtSHAMP

\ ltt3TrH>iiMCoin^Sy(ij)cit,tfw.

n \ V

Tt^^MONT VON DEWin

J Both VttlaMtble. South deab. NORTH

J108

A65 WEST EAST

E72 A9

^82 <7J8

0QX107 0 882

4K1098 AQJ74S2

SOUTH

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0 AK543

Void The bidding:

South Woflt North Eaot .1 Paso 2 <;? Paoo

.3 0 Paso 3 Paao

4 NT ' PaM 5 ^ PaM

8 Paao Paaa Paso

Opening lead: Queen of 0.

^ It is with a sense of personal loss that we report the death of Egmont von Dewitz. For almost half a century, as a member of Germanys national team, he graced the international scene with his wit and charm.

He was known as much for his long cigarette holder as for his twinkling eyes and sense of humor. He would derive more pleasure bom swindling someone out of a trick than from a great technical play to land a slam. In the years immediately following World War II, when his family assets were frozen, he was something of a bridge bum. But after he regained his heritage he more than repaid his creditors with his generosity.

This hand is from his countrys match against Austria in the 1954 European Championship. Germany was trailing, so Eggie" blasted into sbm on learning that his partner had two aces in the hope that they would be the right two. They were not, but as a result this became one of his favorite hands.

He won the diamond opening lead in hand, crossed to the ace of hearts and led the jack of trumps. Naturally, East ducked, and West saw no reason why he should take the king. Now declarer came back to hand with a club ruff and led a low spade. West thought long before going up with the king and East was not amused as he was forced to capture with his ace. The slam was home with the loss of only one trump trick!

For years, Eggie made great capital of this story. He would describe in vivid detail how Easts neck got redder and redder as West thought about his pby to the second trump trick, for it was obvious then that he could only be considering whether or not to pby the king.

Drug May Help Babies

WASHINGTON (AP) - The government today approved an intravenous drug that could spare as many as 16,000 premature infants each year from emergency heart

surgery.

The drug, approvi and Drug Administration, is an

drug, approved by the Food

intravenous form of the 20-year-old drug known as indomethacin. It will be marketed by Merck Sharo and Oohme of West Point, Pa., under the trade name Indocin IV.

An anti-inflamatory drug, indomethacin in its new form can close a blood vessel in the heart that is supposed to close automatically at birth but sometimes doesnt, the FDA said.

The blood vessel is necessary for the unborn infant to use the mothers blood before birth. But if it remains open after birth, it circulates oxygenated blood back to the lungs rather than to the rest of the body, 'sh'aining the infants heart and lUMS.

vine condition,is life-threatening and calls for emergency heart surgery without the drug therapy. Margaret M. Heckler, secretary of healUi and human services, said as niany as 16,000 premature ^ants each year mav avoid the surgery because of the dnig.

' .FDA Commissioner Frank E. -Young noted that while surgery can correct the condition, the drug saves the babies from the strain and risks of surgery which may also mean moving the child to another hospital or city.

Intravenous use of the dnm also safer for the infant than' mal or rectal forms, the FDA said, because dosage can be controlled more precisely. . / . v

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

MANAQER: STCVE SHERMAN M0N0AY-SATUR0ML7 A.M.- P.M. auNMv.tA.b-sm

Visit OUR OEU FOMbAILY LUNCHEON SPECMLS

1411 CHARLES BLVD.

A MANAeOlMELVatWMtTLEY MONOAY-SAtURORY. 7:30 A.M.-0 P.M.

SUNDAY, tA.M.-7PJN.

COME ON IN...

AND CHECK OUT,

Smmjub for

HONEST DEALS

PRICES EFFECTIVE: FEBRUARY 21, 22, 23,1985

SWIFT PREMIUM BONELESS

SWIFT PREMIUM

WHITE

POTATOES

98*

LB.

YOU SAVE 50*

SWIFT PREMIUM, BONELESS

LB.

YOU SAVE 50

SMOKED

PICNICS

YOU SAVE 50*

FRESH, GREEN

CABBAGE

SWIFT PREMIUM, BONELESS

RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS

APPLES

LB.

YOU SAVE 50*

SMITHFIELD

SUCED BACW

1 LB. PKG.

YOU SAVE 50*

3 LB.

BAG

YOU SAVE 20*

FRESH, CRISP

CARROTS

FRANCO-AMERICAN

SPAGHETTI

14% OZ. CAN

REGULAR OR UNSCENTED

TIDE

DETERGENT

svas

YOU SAVE12*

BEEF, CHICKEN OR TURKEY

MORTON

POT PIES

CARLO

CHABLIS. RHINE, PINK CHABLIS, VIN ROSE, BURGUNDY, PAISANO, LIGHT CHIANTI OR SANGRIA.

SCHLITZ BEER

12 PK/12 OZ. CANS

24 OZ. BOT.

EATWELL

lACK MACKEREL

YOU SAVE 17*

PILLSBURY

15 OZ. CAN

FISH STICKS.

BUTTERMILK BISCUITS

YOU SAVE 10' PP-89*

4 PACK 7.5 OZ. CANS

YOU SAVE 60< FOODLAND

2 LB. BOX

11 OZ. CAN

MAXWELL HOUSE VACUUM BAG.

ICE CREAM!

Vi GAL.

1 LB.

ALL GRINDS

$-|39

FOODLAND

NABISCO

RITZ CRACKERS....,2 CHIPS AHOY.......

HOT DOG OR HAMBURGER BUNS

FRANKLIN DUCHESS BAG

PKG. OF 8

BRIDGEFORD

BREAD DOUGH . 3-, lb

YOU SAVE 6<

SNOW CROP regular Ortd*

5 ALIVE.......ror99^

YOU SAVE 26*

NEW ICED APPLE OR FUDGE CHOCOLATE CHIP RAISIN STICKS.

. 12 OZ.

$139 SUGAR DONUTS

PKG. .OF 12

COMET CLEANSER.

14 OZ. CAN

3/99*

WHITE CLOUD

BATHROOM TISSUE

ALL COLORS 4 ROLL PKG.

COCA

COLA

2 LIT. BOTTLE

Crimftoppri

If you have tatformation on any crime committed in Pitt County, ^ call Crfmeslopper. 758-7777, You do not have to identify ourself and can be paid for the

YOU SAVE S8<

COUPON

TWIN PET DOG FOOD

REOUUR, BEEF, LIVER OR CHICKEN

15 OZ. CAN

2 FREE

WITH PUnCHASt OF 2 AT REOUUR PRICE LbnN 2 Wttti tlO.00 AMMOMlPHd Orttor Or Mor* TMo Cbupofl. Pobniary 23, INS.

YOU SAVE 54*

714 OZ. BOX

COUPON

JIFFY CORN MUFFIN MIX

2 FREE

WITH PURCHASE OF 2 AT REGULAR PRICE LImM 2 Wtth tIO.OO AiMMonal Food Ordo Or Mpro Thi* COHpon. Exphoo Fobnwry 23, Ittt.

yourteii

informal

lUott you lupply.

YOUR FRIENDLY NEIGHBORS AT FOODLAND KNOW WHAT IT IS TO FEED A FAMILY!

^ri

RAMA

ire

USDA WESTERN BONELESS

RIB EYE STEAKS

$378

LB.

USDA WESTERN HALF BONELESS

RIBETES

$308

LB.

USDA WESTERN BONELESS

RIB EYE ROAST

$368

LB.

FRESH V*

PORK LOINS

$|38

LB.

USDA WESTERN BONELESS

CHUCK STEAKS

$158

Over $2500.00 1 34 $5.00 Food B gi

Win A Year's Supply (f

1-1/2 Gal. Each W ek

Win A Year's Supply Of la

' 1-1 1/2 Lb. Loaf EachlVei

Win A Year's Supply Cf I

1-12 Oz. Pkg. Eochulek

Win A Tear's Supply Of Ceunry

1 Dozen Each wJk F

1 NFL Footlultl 1 Skil 10";

1 Maxwell Heus$

2 42" Inflatable Sno 7 G.E. Electric Portable 7 G.E. Digital Alarm

110 ' G.E. C

2 Chest Fredz*

USDA WESTERN BONELESS

SHOULDER ROAST

$|58

DRAWING TO BE HELD MARCH 4TH, 1985 NO PURCHASE NECESfi (. Y( OLDER TO REGISTER. EMPLOYEES AND THEIR FAMILIES NOT ELIGII . Wl NAMES ALSO POSTED IN MARCH 6TH EDITION OF THE DAILY REFLR IR A EDITION OF THE AYDEN NEWS-LEADER.

LB.

USDA WESTERN BONELESS

SHOULDER STEAKS

GRADE A CUT-UP

MXB RYR PAHS

48*

LB.

2 0

USDA WESTERN BONELESS

CUBE STEAKS

FRESH CENTER CUT

PURKOIOK

FRESH THJN CUT

PORKCNM

LB.

tMimniLO BACON... M " JAMISfOWN SAUSACE.. .89'

RefrrMOMfUMa .,,89'''''

EBOSIT MORN BOeNA.o,H nOXIN BAKmO HEMS..... 69

Ttw D>ly Rnctof^Sf#ifWHf. N.C.

Wdnday. f bfuary 20.$7

i.i, Ji ,

PRODUCE

'?T '

rizes & Groceries At Each Store roceries To Be Given Away

Free Groceries gs At Each Store f Country Freih Milk.

ek For 52 Weeks.

arris Maderite Bread

chlVeek For 52 Weeks.

Harris Sliced Bacon

ek For 52 Weeks.

y Fresh Grade A Large Eggs

For 52 Weeks

rf 1500.00 In Prizes Ciant Telephone HII Telephone \ Chain Saw

130 Cup Coffee Urn

Tube Or Water Tube

ixers -1 At Each Stori

cks -1 At Each Store

r Television fliers

POINTER

DOO FOOD

. YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN. MUST BE It OR WINNERS WILL BE NOTIFIED BY MAIL OR PHONE. WINNERS LK >R AND THE TARBORO SOUTHERNER. ALSO THE MARCH 7TH

SCOTT TOWELS

I SNOWDRIFT

ISHORTENINO

TOAST 'EM

TOASTER

PASTRIES FLAVORS

JUMBO

ROLL

DEL MONTE

CATSUP

JIFFY

^5<C0RM

3 LB. CAN

MUFFIN MIX....

$|99 KELLOGG'S

2/M

CORN FLAKES. . .oz

CAMPBELL'S

00 TOMATO SOUP_______

wrietTiFRU

BUY 12 OZ. STAR

PIMSNTO CHEESEand get 70Z.CHICKEN SALAD FRMM

BUY 1 LB. GWALTNEY

OREAT BOLOenAA get

1 lbSreat Does na

bz EASY>ON SPBAY STARCHsi.if BUY OHE SET ONE f

PEPSI, DIET PEPSI, MT. DEW

2 LITER

BUDWEISER OR BUD

LIGHT

13 PAK 13 OZ. CANS

SOUTHERN BISCUIT

MLF MSINO FLOUR

5 LB.

REDI>MIX

BAKIIIO MIXIS

BISCUIT, PANCAKE OR CORN BREAD

6/^1

|JY 49 OZ. BOLD 3 UUNMIT SmROniT T A 12 OZ.DAWN MMWASMIIS MS m

CHASE &SNBORN

DUNCAN HINES YELLOW, LEMON

COFFEE

OR BUHER RECIPE YELLOW

SUNBEAM

VALUE $_

ALL PURPOSE GRIND 13 OZ. VAC. BAG

CAKE MIX

BBQ BREAD

1 LB.

YOU PAY e I

ONLY d_

SAVE $.

LIMIT 2

m.v Supplies Last

2/99

FROZEN FOODS

DAIRY FOODS

CRINKLE CUT

pENOinUES

2LB.

JENOS PIZZAS

_ CAROLINA DAIRIES

ICI CREAM w sandwiches.6 PAK

SIALTIST

ALL

ICI CRIAMi.iPLAVORS

* iV A

GRADE A

MERICO TEXAS STYLE

LARGE EGOS BISCUIYS

DOZEN

ALL10OZ. 0 FLAVORS

PARADE CHILLED

ORANGE

W GAL

rIsc'in't

DINNER

ROLLS oo'ooooS OZ.

COUNTRY VlccVli

t% LOWFAT

120Z.

^/$|00

99'

$169

39 I m omy >iaiicioi. Ufrnwi*. w.u._Wdfwwmy.

District Court Report

Judges E. Biurt Aycock and J. Randall Hunter disposed of the foUowii^ cases dunng the Dec. 1W4, 1984, term (rf District Court in Pitt County.

Darreil Todd Beamon,, Fountain, larceny, volunta^ dismissal.

Tony Branch. Fountain, larceny, voluntary dismissal.

Edward Alan Bryant, Pine Street, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspemted on payment $350 and costs, surrender operator's license, 16 days jail.

Jesse Ray Carmon, Winterville,

assault. 30 days jail suspended on pay- ) ana costs.

Street, trespass, voluntary dismissal

-.......... s. E

Linwood J Williams. East 12th Street, lerate left of center, voluntary dismiss-

Willie James Williams, Sheppard Street, communicating threats, voluntary dismissal.

Lewis Ray Burroughs, Greenville, breaking, entering and larceny, voluntary dismissal.

Christopher B Presser. Lee Street, breaking, entering and larceny, voluntary dismissal.

Thomas Wilbert Bateman, Candlewick Drive, assault, voluntary dismissal.

Beverly Jean Clark, Davenport Street, speeding, pay $10 and costs,

Robert Quincey Gibbs, Greensboro, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended, 7 days jail, surrender operators license; driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal Curtis Andrews. Route 8. assault on a female, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

David Jerome Best Jr., Martha Lane, exceeding safe speed, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

John Thomas Estridge, Charlotte, ex

ceeding safe speed, 5 days jail suspended I payment of $100 and costs.

Billy Faulkner, Ayden, fail to return

hired property, voluntary dismissal.

Boysie B. Felder. Ward Street, aid and abet, voluntary dismissal.

Charles Lee Gaskins. Grifton, operate left of center, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Verlon Griffin, Hudson Street, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.

Blanche Hardy. Route 1, fail to yield right of way, voluntaiy dismissal.

Melissa Gail Harris, Grifton, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Ed A Henderson, Route 2, safe movement violation, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs; driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, not to drive for 60 days, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Timothy Highsmith, Robersonville, no operators license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $250 and costs, not to drive until licensed

Benjamin Thomas Ivey Jr., Elizabeth City, speeding. 5 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

oseph Lane Jr., Smithfield,. aid and driv

abet driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal

Reggie Langley, Glendale Court, assault. 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, remit.

Janice Lee Mitchell. Kinston, speeding, 15 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, surrender operator s license.

Jasper Reed, Washington Street, injury to personal property, 30 days jai! suspended on payment of costs and $90 restitution

William Todd Rhodes, East Fifth Street, financial transaction card fraud, voluntary dismissal

Clinton Ray Sharpe, Hopkins Drive, carry concealed weapon, voluntary dismissal.

Milton R. Spruill, Camp Lejeune, no registration plate. 10 days jail suspended on payment of $30 and costs

Dorothy M. Turnage, Kinston, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Gifton Ray Warren, Tarboro, nonsup

port, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $30 per week for su|

r support.

Earl McKinley Whitehead, Vanceboro, speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

tary dismissal. To

si^^. mg guilty.^

ment of $251

, Richard Garland Conde. Bbthel, driving while impaired, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $500 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay $50 fee for each.

Charles Frederick Forte, Raleigh, possession of cocaine, voluntary dismissal; possession of marijuana, pay $50 and costs.

George Frank laboni Jr., South Wright Road, careless and reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

William Earl Lietch, Brookwood Drive, driving while impaired and resist public officer, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender operators license, perform 24 hours community service and attend alcohol school and pay fees; assault on officer, possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal

Johnny Mills Jr., Ernul, trespass, voluntary dismissal.

Gregory Moore. Haddocks Crossroads, assault with a deadly weapon, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $M and costs.

Timothy Patrick Moore. Route 8, stop light violation, pay $10 and costs.

Joe Russell Murchison, Fred Drive, exceeding posted speed, voluntary dismissal

Clarence Burton Ray, Winterville, driving while impaired. 30 davs jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender operators license, perform 24 hours community service and attend alcohol school and pay fees.

James C. Sloan, New York, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Rusty Lynn Stallings, Ayden, careless and reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, surrender operators license.

Donnie Lee Stox. Vanceboro, driving while impaired. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $350 and costs, probation 2 years, 16 days jail

Clarence Whitehurst. West Fourth

Marvin Barnhill, Church Street, operate left of center. 30 days jail smmnded on payment of $25 and costs.

lurold R. Blake Jr., Birdneck Circle, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Melanie Stanley Flowe, Farmville, ex

ceeding safe speed, 5 days jail suspended ayment of ho and costs.

ert Allen Griffs, New Bern, careless and reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment cuf $25 and costs, not to drive for 30 (kys.

Johnnie Mark Hardee, Route 3, operate left of center, voluntary dismissal.

Brian Scott Libby, Cherry P<^t, trespass, 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $100 fine.

Henry Wayne Murphy, Azalea Gardens

Apartnients,' driving' while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100

and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Anthony Ray Odom, Rocky Mount, driving while impaired, not guilty.

Major Carnell Parker, Church Street, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

John Steven Rhodes, Overlook Drive, injury to personal property, voluntary dismissal; possess malt beverage under age, voluntary dismissal; driving while impaired, volunta^ dismissal; careless and reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs;

provisional licensee with alcohol in b^y.

30 days jail suspended on payment and costs, surrender operator s license.

Lonnie Mitchell Smith, Winterville, possess drug paraphernalia, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, perform 25 hours community service and pay fee.

Wayne E. Williams, Cherry Point, trespass, 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $100 fine.

Thomas Eugene Smith, Raleigh, exceeding safe speed, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

Alvin Ray Brown Sr., Grifton, indecent liberties with child, voluntary dismissal.

Albert Cleveland Daniels, Ayden, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail sus

pended on payment of costs, remit'

Arthur Guy Dixon, Grifton, intoxicated

Kim Renee Stolley, Grifton, damage to al.

personal property, voluntary dismissal.

Terrie Wynn Whitehurst, Glenwood Apartments, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $10.

Roger Wiggins, Grifton, worthless check, voluntary dismissal

ary di

Paula Kay Bowen, Ayden, exceeding lil

safe speed, 5 days jail suspmtded on

payment of costs and $10. Jei

Jessie Ray Corey, Route 13, inspection violation and fictitious registration, 20 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $20.

Tanya Ingalls, Greentree Village,

speeding, pay $5 and costs.

il Duane Maxwell, Ayden, no

Michael

operators license, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $5 and costs.

Robert Mewbom, Grifton, worthless check, 10 days jail suspended on paynnent of costs and check.

Milton Gardner, New Jersey, no operators license, voluntary dismissal; driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended i payment of $100 and costs, not to drive for 60 days.

Willie Mack Acklin, Van Dyke Street, damage to real property, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $125 restitution, intoxicated and disruptive, 2 days jail.

Robert Anderson, Shady Knoll Estates, possession of antlerless deer in closed season, 90 days jail suspended on payment (rf $100 and costs ami $46 restitution to Wildlife Resource Commission, surrender hunting license l year.

Barbara Lewis Bnggs, Snow Hill, safe movement violation, i^untary dismissal.

James Earl Chapman, Van Dyke Street, communicating threats, 60 (lays

SNOP-m

Waal End Shopping Contor Phone 756-0960

TNUMOAY

LUNCHEON

SKCUUJ

Country Style Steak.....^2.49

BSQ Chicken .^2.49

Specials served wHh 2 fresh vegetaMee S roHa.

Bucket Fried Chicken <12 pee.)... .....*5.49

Hot Dog

WMi onkMi, mieiard. ketchup.. Chili 10* extra............0/1

BrMktoel 2 Eggs, Qrits, Of Hash Browns

Spaciaia 3 f>cs. Bacon 9 Biscuits........

TrMAMietaMAM 2 Eggs, QtHs, Of Hath Browfis

1 Sausaga Pattio A Biscuits,....

99*

gl wgmdai ee mrnmu of IB and

Judy RmaeOoBM. New Bern,

pening, I days jaU

HofliOaodcQ^

Ue OoQiiar, Mtk Street, apeaOlfeyii Tisaiad coats.

aoeait I idlyi JaO peyBient or B and coats.

Rebecca Sauher Davenport, Ayden,

drivini wbOe impaired, voloaary dis-asal.

Bobby Felton Paife, Whitaiwrat TraUer Court, communicati^

_ threats, vokmtary

dismissal.

Joseph Taft, Darden Drive, cora-munkatii^ threats, assault, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

James Carter, Hopkins Drive, assault on a fema^, voluntary dismissal.

Bob Harold Cannon, Birchwood Sands, nonsupport, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $100 per month f<M support.

Ann Ai

Jamas Alien Edwards, l2th Street, improper equipment, 5 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Gene Sherrod Evans, Lakeview Drive, trenaaa, voluntary dismissal.

Bobby Haddock Jr., Route 4, assault on a female, 6 montiu jail suapendcd on end SAFE program

paymcot of costs, attend atMental Health and pay fee.

Tommy Lee Harr, Route 10, assault

on a female, voluntary dismissal; nonaupport, voluntary dismissal; break-

faul Mi^ia^IiU, BUnore Street, stop light violation, 5 days jail suspended on

Atkinson, Route 4, trespass, volun-smissal.

'oni J. Baker, Bethel, stopirfng without

payment of $10 and costs. Geraldine

Laudati. Courtney Square, following too close, v(uuntary dismissal.

Tn^ Dalton Moore, Paris Avenue, intoxicated and disniptive. not guilty.

Michael Henry Morris, Martinsborough Road, exceeding posted speed limit, voluntary dismissal.

William D. Painter, East Seventh Street, inspection violation, pay costs.

Glenn Pearson, West Fifth Street, safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Tammy Sue P^gram, Jones Dorm, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment $10 and costs.

William Morgan Ratcliff, Pinetown,

5 days jail suspended on ymentof$5an(lcosts.

Jruce A. Robbins, Branches TraUer Park, employment security fraud (3 counts), 6 months in each case suspended on payment of costs and $25 fine in each case and restitution in each case.

Barry Keith Scott, Verdant Street, no safety helmet, voluntary dismissal.

Darnell Speight, Charlie Lane, operate left of center, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Lisa Lane Steen, Monroe Street, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on

payment of ^ and costs. Michael

Eugene Taylor, West Fifth Street, possesion of marijuana, voluntary dismissal; harassing telephone calls, voluntary dismissal; communicating

threats, voluntary dismissal.

Maria Lynne Tisdale, Washington,

driving while impaired, 60 days jaU suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and ^y fees.

Shirley K. Toring, King George Road, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Carl Donald Vick Jr., Snow Hill, fail to return hired property, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution.

Jarrett Wynne, Stokes, possess antler

less deer out of season, 90 days jail nd (

suspended on payment of $100 and costs, pay $46 restitution to Wildlife Resource Commission, surrender hunting license for 1 year.

Earl Whitfield, Route 5, possess antler

less deer in closed season, 90 days jail tid CO

and disruptive. 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Patricia Lee Dowd, Wilson Avenue, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Mary Whitley Garris, Beaufort, speeding^, pay costs.

Tilda J. Garris, Winterville. fail to give information at scene of accident, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $20.

Bill Griffin, Ayden, assault on a female, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Lonnie Jackson, Ayden, damage to real property, dismissed,

James Delano Johnson, Kenly, no license endorsement for motorcycle, 5 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $10.

Alton Eugene McLawhorn, Winterville. intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended On payment of costs,

Danny Moore, Ayden, trespass, intoxicated and disruptive, trespass, voluntary dismissal.

Brian Alan Morgan, Jacksonville, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Wilbert Phillips, Ayden. resist arrest, voluntary dismissal; trespass, 30 days jail su^nded on payment of costs.

dfton T. Piikington, Grifton, worthless check (2 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and checks.

Jennie Petway, Grifton, no operators license. 10 days jail suspended on payment of $20 andcosts.

Joseph Allen Smith, Winterville, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrende operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 48 hours community service and ^y fees.

Rex Allen Smith, Winterville, exceeding safe speed, 5 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $10.

suspended on payment of $100 and costs, pay $46 restitution to Wildlife Resource Commission, surrender hunting license for 1 year.

Joseph Earl Willoughby, Route 6, trespass, voluntary dismissal.

Rawl Edwin Lyon Jr., Avery Street, exceeding safe speed, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

The Cily of Greenville has a Citizen Concern System to help citizens with their questions, needs, and concerns. If you need assistance, call Nadine Bowen. Coordinator for the Citizen Concern System, at 752-4137, Ext. 224.

NewL/guM Tide cleans better.

Liquid Tide cleans better on a tough blood stain than my liquid. And the spout is nice, it makes it easy to pour into the cap. Its convenient, theres no mess.

Liquid Tide is excellent.

CONNIE Bel Air,

OTHER LIQUID DETERGENT NEW LIQUID TIDE

Try Liquid Tide on some of your toughest Laundry problems

You'll say It cleans

better because you'll see It cleans better

when you buy ONE ONE

any size OR any size LIQUID TIDE TIDE POWDER

COWUWtS: Don t ennnrrass your 0alr rntotrri mis cougoo ONLY by puicoasmg mctKaoOsiyeisiiodicateO wim its viluc deOucIM Irom rgtail scUioo pncc Coupon may not be leproOuced Void d Iransterrad to any person turn or group prior to store redempbon You pay any sales tai Any oltier use constitutes ttaud LIMIT , ONE COUPON PEP PURCHASE

OIAUII Vbui redemption sigmlies compliance witn P4G Coupon Require menis dated lO I 83 free copy available by niing to PWCTER t SAMUE 3150 Sunnybrook Onve Cincinnati Otiio <5237 Send proberlv redeemed coupons to same aOdiess Casn Value t tOO ol tc Mo:

MlsbaH

PROCTER A GAMBLE

343250

37000 1224

I I I I I I I I I I I

SensetiieSi^hiessofKke^

Prove to yourself the super softness of KLEENEX SOFTIQUE tissues. Ju^t use the 4(K coupon below when you buy two boxes. Then if you ' prefer SOFTIQUE, send in the mail-in form and well send you $1.60 worth of coupons for your next purchases. If you stiU prefer your brand, well send you 504: for just trying SOFTIQUE.

ButHarry... OfferExptes March a3Z,19&5

Official Refund Request:

% OM your rtfumi. M(K) (Ms fMuirid ctetffloaM to ttw acMrsM bMow atong wHh hio PKKluri c(XM vyml

Official Ruks:

t tymboafrom KlMrwx*aofUqu*

tiMUM.

Ch#<*ont: , *

I pratw SomqiM Mhim. PtMM Mnd RW S1.60 m cxMipoAl (4 ooupom good tor 404 off on 2 twxM).

I prttor my brWW ol Mto rioMO Mnd iM 504 In ettfi. MaUio:Ktoonox*Sotoqito*ONm Ml

PO.Bon0040 2S

Si PMI.MN66igO MP SMtdWA

Swdmyiotondio; . sasssr

1 Thi* official rtquaai lorm rmiat ba acoompanaii by.

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maaopropriwpeoalac piircfiaaa Tiwu. divaiaiofi. raproduebofl. aMa oe 0ur-

chaaaproMblM Caab f/TOfbofonai

immaaBrtBb

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MfOfFPOaddrataH Mud wnaraprotMMader raairictad v AINw4lo4Makttopro-QaaafOurMOHtA

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Manufaiiturer's Coupon Fxpiros 3 31 1985

SaveCr

ontwo

bsese^

TISSUES

Save

NMMII: Lifwt ont coupon pif puicDum, Any olhtf uip nlraudulitiL

,t(yC()bpafdtonidtottKiniM#^Cofporabiin.O^^ 5

El Rmo. TX 79066jnmM you cotnply m lha krms al K-C s nfund pNcy MShn WU tNbiN pnliiXM

r r !!L - J

12133T

SAN SALVADC^ El Sdvador (AP) - attacks CQ bridaei

and dams to lost crop product

the five-yoarold civil war betweep leftist rebels and the U.S.-siipported lovennnent; has cost the fraile SalvadoranVeeooooiy an estimated $1 billion or more. > ,#

Sabotage aoebuts for some of the damage, fear and intimidation the rest. .V

The rebels war .agaihst the economy is an importuit part of their long-term strategy: it ties down soldiers protecting They also have shown i. continue to wage it despite a and better4rained army.

The power system and ceuntry^s vital agricultural have become the chief targets.

:I think many of the attacks are perhaps a warning of the damage they can do to nerve centers, said Miguel Sandoval Guerra, a deputy

(Hreetor erthe govermneiit power moodM i ^

.:TlKdtetruetion isnt ahwy^ great. In many eases the tWngi that were destroyed or * left stamfing reveal considerable technical knoudedge on the jiait of the guerril-

-nti

eleetrical workers union was ^ declared m^l by the government in 1960, and Sandoval said members who later joined the rebels may have

talBO coniiderabie knowledge with them.?

^In lIM, daiage f^ attacks on the system was oalcumted Iqr the power monopoly at just over $40 million, more than half of which went to pay for diesel fuel to Bctricity while damaged frmn hydrodectric dams were

years, and the eastern diird of the country was blacked out so often the govemment opened a turbogas plant diere la^ year to make it loss dependent on the highly vulnerable powergrid.

WE BUY COUPONS!

Get a free plan on how you can get CASH for your coupons.

Deeds

Elmo Alexander Jr. TO Debra Daniels Bennett 52.50 Arthur L. Cherry al TO Gladys M. Atkins 34.00 Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. TO Douglas J. Bothem al -Donald Lee Davenport al TO Daniel W. Ydiman al -Virginia M. Evans TO Timothy A. Harris al 46.00 Laura C. Farley al TO Deanna C. Johnson 33.50 John Kevin Green al TO David Louis Porretta al 76.50 James C. Grimes al TO John L. Vemelson al 52.50 Jean Evans Matthews al TO Jean Evans Matthews

Jean Evans Matthews al TO Arthur K. Evans Jr. al -Helen Bullock Makowiecki TO Mary Alice Bullock Hubbard 94.00 John T. Milby al TO Elmo Alexander Jr. al 80.00

of the country have been

wtthout energy for moke tban two

1hare is ho way to stop die attacb,^ Sandoval said ta an interview. Oiff policy has been to dev^ 'a rapid reaction capacity to r^ir the lines as fast as we can.'

irt TfMl Hwrryf Aei Nowf thW coupon and send it to US along witii a self-ddraaaad aumpad anyttopa plua 25c handtinp faa for compiaia dataila on a plan to convart your gfoctiy coupons into cash. PRff tio.OO COUWON

Nama

CNy. tlala, Zip

IMWORTANTI YOU mutt ancloae a talf-addressad stamped envelope plus 25C handling faa; to: National Coupon Exchange. S3W31963 Mary Court. Dalafield. Wl 53018. OUW.ITM AWWIVERtAWY

Nancy Jeraldine Mize TO Steve Evans & Assoc. Inc. 6.50

: Donald Martin Morse al TO Jesse G. Parks al 5.50

Kenneth M. Nix al TO George Wiley Carraway al 56.00

Howard Wayne Nobles al TO Horace Reginald Smith al 9.00 Mary Suggs Pitt TO Johnny Lee Pitt 10.00

Jack W. Richardson Sr. al TO Eugene R. Wilk al

Ringgold Develop. Co. Inc. TO James G. Hite 76.00 Alfred Darnell Sharpless al TO Paul E. Kaurin al 89.50 F. Bruce Sauter TO BCS Investors

217.00

E. Hoover Taft III al TO Medical Foundation of ECU Inc.

Thomas E. Taft aMTO Medical Foundation of ECU Inc. -E. H. Taft Jr. al TO Medical Foundation of ECU Inc. -James H. Veeder al TO Lily W. Richardson 12.00 Steven M. White al TO F. Bruce Sauter 204.00 Eugene R. Wilk al TO H. 0. Edwards Jr. al 14.50 Altai R. Barrett al TO Jo Betts Barrett-

Kenny Guy Braxton al TO Vicki Smith Register 42.00 Blount Harvey Co. Inc. TO Florence T. Blount al 75.00 Carroll & Assoc. Inc. TO At Barre Ltd. 4.00

Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. TO Charles W. Carter III al 67.50 Herman Blount Daniels TO Emra Lee Dixon Carter 6.00 Arthur Lee Garrett al TO Mark B. Batts al 47.00 Greenbrier Realty Co. Inc. TO Bill Lee Enterprises Inc. 17.50 Greenbrier Realty Co. Inc. TO Bill Lee Enterprises Inc. 18.50 Joseph F. Hallow Jr. al TO SDC Properties 215.00 Heritage Develop. Co. of Greenville Inc. TO Jerry Todd Swicegood al 41.50

Terry ONeal Highsmith al TO LU-lyW.Richrdson-Helen C. Jenkins TO Dwight L. Jenkins-J. Y. Monk III al TO Jim P. Craft Jr. al 225.00

William E. Page al TO Johnnie Mack Frank -Margaret L. Roberts TO Michael L. Hines al

Tipton Builders Inc. TO Fannie Mae Blount Smith 34.00

Westbrooke Hotel Partners Ltd. 1982 TO Carter Develop. Co. Inc.

600.00

Gulf Oil Corp. TO BP Oil Inc. 75.50 Martha 0. Horton al TO Ruel M. Dilda al 26.00

J.C. Kirkman al TO Lee Ann Edwards al 9.50 Deborah J. Panson TO Nancy J. Mize 53.50

^ Gary D. Schaffer TO Charles L. Herrick Jr. 70.00

t James B. Congelttm Jr. al TO D^. (if Trans. 9.50 Thomas M. Howard al TO Robert t. Marshal 15.50

! M & D Develop. Corp. TO Guy wfordJr.

ftobert Crawford Jr. al 57.50 Winnie W. Satterthwaite al TO Dept, of Trans. 3.00 ,urs.-FmHATOJoelS., ^FerrellLBlotmt mal TO Cbnst. Co. Inc. 22.50 I Joyce S. Sutton Craft al TO Benton iattm al 80.00

" L|nda H. Paluihy al TO Unwood I Route

^ J^ F. Hallow ';ir. TO Peggy B. Hidiow<

'Lynhdale Develop, of Greenville TO koMs M. Shep^ al 31.00

USDA Choice Beef Round Boneless

Full

Cut

FOODUON

These prices good thru Sunday, February 24, 1985

USDA , ^CHOICE

USPA Cholee Family Peek

Cube

Steak

USPA Chelee leef Reoad - Peaeleu

RumfResit.............. Lh. 2.28

We reterse tbe

11 ribt to liMit Lb* qusutitiet.

USDA Cboiee Beef Round - To^ 8 Bottom

Round Roast Or Steaks

*lb. Regular & Baef

Food Lion Franks

PiahOfTbaChix

Jumbo Pack....................u. .99

Cilitwai* ''SiUUii

Navel Orangei

Waihii|laa Slata Rad Or

Oolden Apples

6.S Oi. - UIm Rfjilar

750 Ml. Lmhreeaa, SitMa, Raiata, P'ara

$$J9

Pk|. ef 12 -12 Oz. Caat/Rof. S It.

$409

2 Litar - Plat Caka/eaffalea Frta Plat Ceka/

Potato

Riunite

Budweiear

vtrraiea rraa ceia/

Ceea

Chips

Wine

Beer

Cola

SlaUta Fraah IrNa ^

Calary

I lh. t| - Urtap Craaahy

. Carrete'

lh. - Fraah PialKai

U OiM.

64 Oi. M.OO Off

OM*r

PRICES

40 Th Patty Rtlactor. GrnWt. N.C_Wdndy. February 20. H86

OVERTONS FINEST HEAVY WESTERN

SIRLOIN STEAKS

T-BONE STEAKS..lb.$2.39

FROSTY MORN

FRANKS.........

0Z QQ4

PKG.

IN OUR DELI

COOKED HAM . . .v4lb.99*^

SWISS CHEESE . lb.

$-|29

FROSTY MORN

BACON .

12 OZ.

PKG.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY SA1UIIMY

OVERTQN

211 JARVIS STREET HOME OF QREENVU.LE8 BEST MEATS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.

LOIN END

PORK ROAST

LB.

FRESH

Finn 1HRHS

.LB.

FRYER LEGS

LB.

49*

69*

MORRELL HOT OR MH.0

PORK SAUSAGE. lb roll99^

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS

PORK NECK BONES........5.7 lb. pkg. lb.49*

PORK CHITTERLINS ....10 lb. pkg. $4.99

OPEN 8 AM - 8 PM

MONDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY 1 PM 6 PM

OVERTONS FINEST FULL CUT

ROUND STEAK

LB.

STAR-KIST OIL OR WATER PACKED

TUNA

6% OZ. CAN

Star-Kis

chunk LIGHT tuna

N SPRING WATiP

RITZ CRACKERS. .box"

-asffi-

YOPLAIT ORIGINAL OR CUSTARD ALL FLAVORS

YOGURT

CUP

3/*1

ncffHOD MUU

on souffl nuiKE juke

INTERSTATE STRAIGHT CUT FROZEN

FRENCH FRIES.

TOTINOS FROZEN ALL VARIETIE

2/M

PKG. OF 2 10 OZ. PIZZAS

PIZZA

$H69

RICHFOOD MILK.r''

\!-i JUICE 12 79*

AJAX DETERGENT

42 OZ. BOX

RICHFOOD BLEACH..59^

RICHFOOD COLA, GINGER ALE, GRAPE OR ORANGE

SOFT DRINKS

2 LITER BOHLE

PETER PAN CREAMY

PEANUT BUHER.U"

PIUSBURY PLUS YELLOW, BUHER GOLDEN, LEMON OR DEVILS FOOD

CAKE MIX

18 OZ. BOX

REGENCY

STRAWBERRY PRESERVES..,^ja.99*

|y 1 ^TTtt 1 in 1 * 1111 1

RICHFOOD 1 PLY

[ TDILETTISSUE.... r99*

4 CHARMIN limit 1 A J AQ

J TOILET TISSUE......

OVERTONS FRESH DAILY

HOT DOG A HAMBURGER BUHS la. ^ Q9 BROWN H SERVE ROLLS HG #/ I

BREAD LONG UNU....... ...............TOUR CHOICI mml 1

1 ALL VARIETIES IMJAA

OODLES OF NOODLES,.. PKo^:4Pf

SCOTTOWELS

PAPER TOWELS ..roTJU

L' J

PILLSBURY PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

FLOUR..........

5 LB. |4

BAG

GREEN GUNT WNOIE KERNQ. YELLOW CORH, CREAM STYU YELLOW CORN, CUT GREEN BEANS, OR GARDEN PEAS

303 CAN

COGA-COLA.....

MILLER LITE BEER

TENDER FRESH

BROCCOLI.

BUNCH

99*

VLA8IC KOSHER DILL

PICKLES........

WHITE POTATOES

10 LB. BAG

JUST A DIME + 2 PENNIES

YELLOW ONIONS RUTABAGAS CABBAGE

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

. 'i

. ! ' #

LB.

-T :......\, _____

.. r,v

Ni wrfiUhwrtilt twl> Wt. N. M/TImifc. W>. 11. IWW

I :. '.^^^;*^^:^/* |-r-* ' "

- f

HIAI'ABLEThat's the onl

word to

10,000 everyday low prices Red Hot weekly specials W'D Brand U.S. choice beef Harvest Fresh pick-your-own produce Convenient carry-out service Complete Deli-Bakeries

(in most stores)

The bottom line? Winn-Dixie helps you get the lowest food bill possible, plus the quality and service you deserve. An unbeatable combination other food stores can't match!TOEAY^S

WINN

NiaiiS!

wiTNiaooomioM

OflOOKUMITlI

6V2 OZ. CAN

STAR-KIST

Star-liist-.

CHUNK U6HT T|j**

32-OZ. JAR

DEEP SOUTH MAYONNAISE

WITH 10.00 OH MOM OHOIR (LHMT 21

WITH 10.00 OR MOM ORDER (URMT 1)

42 0Z. BOX

LILAC

DETERGENT

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT 1)

48-OZ. BTL.

WESSON PURE VEGETARLE OIL

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT 1)

4PAK

GENERAL ELECTRIC SOFT WHITE

LIGHT BULBS

4000.75-100 WATT

3 WAV GENERAL ELECTRIC SOFT WHITE 50.100-150 WATT 4M

LIGHT RULOS .......Z-49

12 0Z. SOX NABISCO

. Bin

cbackehs

It-OZ. RAG NAWSCO CHEWY 0R10-OZ.REG.

CHIPS AHOY COOKIES 1>o3

HOT MACARONI A CHEESE OR 28 0Z. AVG. ROTI88ERIE aa

CASSEROLE ial.98

FRESH BAKED CHOCOLATE. COCONUT OR LEMON MERINGUE

PIES ...... l2.39

HERRUCH BRAND COOKED COTTO

SALAMI .... i.^2.87

COOKED WHOLE

BARBECUE

CHICKENS

AVAIUHJ M DBJ4ANIRY trORnONLVl

OLD

NEW

YOU

OLD

MEW

YOU

USTED BELOW ARE JUST A FEW....

PRICE

SAUE

PRICE PRICE

! SAVE

12-OZ. W-D BRAND ALL MEAT FRANKS

1JI0

1.00

204

10-OZ. GREEN GIANT NIBLET CORN ..

1.05

.00

10-OZ. TURKEY TIME BOLOGNA ....

1.00

.00

104

16-OZ. SEA PAK HU8HPUPPIE8......

.70

.00

104

14-OZ. JESSE JONES SAUSAGE .....

1.00

1.70

104

16-OZ. TA8TE-0-8EA FISH FILLETS ...

1.80

1.59

304

10-OZ. W-D BRAND DINNER FRANKS .

1.00

1.40

204

10-OZ. FOX DELUXE PIZZAS .........

.80

204

2m ANTJEMHMACORN MEAL ....

.70

.60 1

134

32-OZ. 8WANSD0YYN CAKE FLOUR ..

ICO

1.00

304

e-OZ. 0-UVES CAT FOOD............

.45

3/1.19

6^-OZ. HAMBURGER HELPER ........

1.27

1.18

284B. CHATHAM DOG FOOD ........

4.70

3.00

804

STRAINED GERBER BABY FOOD ....

.17

14-OZ. ALPO DOG FOOD ............

3/$1

STRAINED HEINZ BABY FOOD.....

.17

.10

42-OZ. BUSH'S PINTO BEANS .......

.70

104

15-OZ. PINE-SOLCLEANER .... .....

1.00

1.20

404

42-OZ. BUSH'S BLACKEYE PEAS.....

.00

.79

204

14-OZ. 2000 FLUSHES ........

; aco

1.07

524

04OZ. TROPICAL FRUIT DRINKS.....

ICO ^

^ CO

104

104>Z. BAU PARK KNOCKWORST ...

2C0

2.00

204

12-OZ. ASTOR ORANGE JUICE

1.12

*^174

BEEF BRAISING RIBS................

LB. 1.00 LB. ICO LB. 404

10H-OZ. PKLSOUIIVMICIIOWAVEPOPCORN ....

1.00

ICO

134

BONELESS BEEF FOR STEW .....

LB. 2C0 LB. 2C0 LB. 104

10-OZ. DOWNYPLAKE PANCAKES ...

1.00

.07

124

HICKORY SWEET BONELESS HAMS ..

LB. 2.00 LB. 2C0 LB.304

10-OZ. ASTOR BROCCOU SPEARS ...

2/I4N

144

2-PAK ROACH MOTEL...............

ICO

.00

404

32-OZ. SMUCKERS GRAPE JELLY ....

ICO

404

204>Z. COMET LONG GRAIN RICE ....

.00

".75

244

104>Z. TEXAS PETE HOT DOG CHIU .

3/11

164

48-CT. KLEENEX LARGE DIAPERS ....

0.00

8.10

804

04>Z. TEXAS PETE HOT SAUCE ......

104

60-CT. KLEMWX MEDIUM DIAPOIS. ..

a SCO

804

2841. GRAVY TRAm DOG FOOD

8C0

7C9

10-LB. KINGSFORO CHARCOAL

3C0

3C4

484

144. BAKER'S COCONUT..........

ICO

ICO *

3041

164. KRAFT OITAUNA DRESSING .

ICO

304

M;.

. :

HiOME TO DIMM OIVI TM MOHT TO CO^VMQNTIM

UMTQUAimniS C0M6MT1M.WMIPUm STOMS.IIIC.HOT SPECIALSIPMCES CMW 7 rau MYSTMN IWI^FEB. 27TH!

W-D BRAND U.8. CHOICE iORAM FID WESTERN

I GiMTER GUT GNUGK RORST

U.8. CHOICE GRAIN FED WESTERN

WHOLE

RIREYES

11/13 LB. AVG.

UNIT 10 LBS., PLEASE

W4) BRAND U.S. CHOICE

RIBETE STEAKS

3.87

8UCED FREE INTO STEAKS, ROASTS A TRIMMINGS

1LB. PKG/IN QTRS.

SUPERRRAND

MARGARINE

FOR

HARVEST FRESH

U.S. #1 ALL PURPOSE WHITE POTATOES

MITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT 3)

U S No WHITE

POTATOES

M'A-OZ. BOX

BETTY GROGKER GAKE MIXES

18V7-OZ. BETTY CROCKER READY TO SPREAD

mOSTIMGS . 1.09

fe-L- ' J

24.0Z.PKG. SUNNYLAND GRILLKING

CHICKEN

FRANKS

|69

12 0Z. PKG. W D BRAND COOKED

PICNIC ..... 1.99

14B. PKG.

RAPA SCRAPPLE .69

12-OZ. PKG. 8MITHFIELD

BEEP FRANKS 1.99

1LB. PKG. JIMMY DEAN MILO OR SPEaAL RECIPE

SAUSAGE ... 1.99

4 0Z. BTL. ROBITU88IN EXPECTORANT

C9U6H

P9RMULA

V2-GAL. CTN. SUPERBRAND

SHERBET OR ICE CREAM

ALL FLAVORS

4 0Z. BTL. ROBITUSSIN DM

COUGH CONTROL 2.44

6 0Z. BTL. NYOUIL COLD

MEDICINE ...... 3.41

8.2 0Z. TUBE CLOSE UP

TOOTHPASTE ... 1.59

24-OZ. BTL. LISTERMINT

MOUTHWASH ... 2.99

40 CT. EFFERDENT DENTURE

CLEANSER ..... 1.994^ EVERYDAY

KlliVlilltiJ

LOW PRICES!

LKTBD WLOW ARE JtMT A FEW....

10OZ. KRAFTJtTFUFFIDMAMHMAUOim ...

2-LB. HUNGRY JACK PANCAKE MIX . 160Z. HUNGRY JACK POTATOES ...

MOZ.WMATEEM ..................

eOZ. QUAKER GRANOLA DIPP8------

32-OZ. 8IMILAC M.Y FORMULA ....

2SJJI. TIDY CAT LITTER.............

21'-6Z. OTOUFFER8 LASAGNA.......

12-PAKtUMRMUHOICICMAMSANOWICHn .

14A. I CANT MUEVE ITS NOT MJTTER 14B. MRS. FILMRT8 MAIKSARINE ...

180Z. CHEF MUM RAVlOU ..........

190Z. CHEF BEEF RAVKHJ..........

240Z. CHEF LASAGNA DINNER .....

SOOT. 8WEET *N LOW ....... .....

MAK 8MCKER8 MR. .............

10PAK 8X>A BOAP PAD. .........

12-OZ. PLANTER. SPANISH PEANUTS 12-OZ. PLANTERS SALTED PEANUTS . 10OZ. MT. OUVl iswotMmwcMFS...

OLD

NRUU

YOU

OLD

NEW

YOU

pmci

PRICR

SRUE

PRICE

SRUE

.68

2/M

194

HOUSE OF RAEFQRD TURKEY BREAST LB. 2.29

LB. 1.99 LB.304

1.39

.99

404

CHEF PANTRY tukkiy sticks oh Nuoom....

LB. 2.99

LB. 2.89 LB. 104

1.39

.99

404

PERCH FILLETS .....................

LB. 1.99

LB. 1.59

LB. 404

1.89

1.79

104

12 0Z. PET SKIM MILK ..............

.59

.46

134

1.89

1.64

254

4^/i OZ. UNDERWOOD DEVILED HAM .

.89

1.89

1.70

194

1-GAL 8TA4HIPF ...................

1.79

1.99

244

4.39

3.99

404

40.QZ. PUREX DRY BLEACH .........

1.45

1.28

174

2.99

2.94

94B. MAHATMA RICE ...............

2.29

1.76

534

1.89

1.79

104

29'A-OZ. KEUOGG'S RAISIN BRAN ...

2.39

2.11

284

1.29

1.19

104

19-OZ. KEUOGG8FROOTLOOPS ...

2.09

1.84

294

.73

.97

13 0Z. KEUOGG'S RICE KRI8PIE8 ...

1.59

1.39

204

.89

.79

114

18.0Z.P08TT0A8TIE8 .............

1.09

.99

104

.89

.79

114

9.CT./9-OZ. 8UpmwuND BUTnmiiuc iitcuiTS

.18

10/1.00

2.39

2.16

234

QNMN CHANT CHICKfN S MQ. tAUW

2.99

191

.89

.79

144

9-LB. FRENCH FRIED POTATOES .....

1.99

404

1.T9 -

1.71

H-GAL TROPICANA ORANGE JUICE .

1.99

1.33

264

.99

174

1-LB. 08CAR MAYER BACON ........

2.79

2.99

104

1.69

.99

704

1-1#. W-D BRAND PORK SAUSAGE ..

1.89

1.79

104

1.89

.99

704

1-LB. OSCAR MAYER BEEF FRANKS ..

2.19

2.0P

104

1.19

.79

404

9-OZ. W-D AU MEAT BOLOGNA .....

.99

.80

104

.kiii

TOD^

WINN

3eafrice

. n

WIN & USTE YOUR WW ACROSS THE

Look For Entry Blanks At Your Local Winn-Dixie Store.

48-OZ. BTL. PURE VEGETABLE

WESSON

15-OZ. CAN

OIL

wesson

|98

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)

HUNT'S TOMATO SAUCE

CANS

FOR

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT 3)

32-OZ. BTL.

HU NT'S

TOMATO KETCHUP

18-OZ. JAR

PETER PAN PEANUT BUTTER

i^unls

Ki Hill I

SMOOTH CRUNCHY SALT FREE

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT 1)

|49

1SV2-0Z. CAN

HUNT'S

MANWICH

tMMOi

SOUP

SMBQl.

MNfBBNMIW*

6-OZ. SIZE

HOMEMADE SOUP STARTER

|23

6-OZ. CAN

HUNT'S TOMATO SAUCE

6-OZ. CAN

HUNT'S TOMATO PASTE

Hunts

12-OZ. CAN

HUNT'S TOMATO PASTE

18 0Z. BTL.

tomato

paste

HIIMT'C

BARBECUE SAUCE

119

lOVz OZ. SIZE ORVILLE REDENBACHER'S

MICROWAVE

POPCORN

|89

32-OZ. BTL.

SUNLIGHT

OIL

9UU

14V1-0Z. CAN

HUNT'S WHOLE TOMATOES

4-PAK

HUNT^ SNACK PACK PUDDINGS

30-OZ. JAR ORVILLE REDENBACHER'S

GOURMET

POPI^ORN

MmcM

926

;K:

12-OZ. BTL ..ORVILLE REDENBACHER'S

POPCORN

OIL

, AW

i .

^ -

^-----g

.. /

/ .

/ /

.1 .

. / :

^ .. i '. s (i.

- k!'- IS---

'jO . pnces

26wds Sotvrdny^ unbti Hirwit stold.

CRlilifiianspoi1ablB.power tools

1 OO^ CRAFTSMAN I Rag.SIMMM.

$70 OFF bench*top tools

10-in. band saw. A-HP motor. 8-in. table saw. V4-HP motor.

Bench power toole require eome aieernbly

X.099 R^eeperateprlcee

Qrf total $119.98

SAVE $49. Wo^dry vac outfit

1.25 peak HP. With 5 accessories. 8-gal. size tank. Dual-purpose fitter. Use indoors cv out.

349^-....

$200 0FF1-HFoir

Delivers 6.6 SCFM at 401*81.

$649.99 2-HP nuxlel t49.99

$79.99 Craftsman spray gun( 80.99

$9906 I^HP^vaiiable-speed sabre saw

$79.99 VSr>fO*%-ia reversible drill

$79.99 %-HP duahmotion pad sander

$59.99 MhHP 3-in. belt sander

$69^9 dkrect-drive 6-in. bench grinder

Your choice

10099 CRAFTSMAN

I^T Reg.$22999

MOO OFF 120-pc. tool set

Va, %, Va-in. drive tools. Standard, metric size sockets. Regular and deep sockets and more.

MCh

^88

$51 >$81 OFF chest, roH-a-way

Craftsman professionahquality tool storage unite $239.99 10-dr. chest or $269.99 5-dr. roll-a-way.

$499.99 fW^in. |olnter-planer. V^HP motor Witti leg ML Cuts boards Vk-\n. deep.

$669.98* tO-ia^radial saw. 11^-HP motor developa 2Vk4fP^th steel leg set

$499.9910-ifKtable saw 1 -HP motor. With leg sat Sextensioiia, leg set

iCtmMPIwm

CiGltsinan bench power tools

Your choice

36999

*Rm.MpatoprioMtoW

1^0^ SAVE990

I R $239.99

1/3-HP garage door opener

Has over 6000 security codes. $299.99 Craftsman V^-HP model has over 19,000 codes.........199.99

AN( MxM Smts Aulhoitzwl InM^IMton. FREE ESTSIATES

Satisfscbon guanntd or your monif back

OStan, Roabuek and Co., 1985

Sears pricing policy: If an item is not described as reduced or a special purchase, it is at its regular price. A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value.

Large items such as furniture and appliances are inventoried in our distribution ceriter and wiH be scheduied for pick-up or delivery. Delivery is not included in aeHing prices.

HT. 1 a a 2/W5

*7 OFF Sears Best interiors

smmu

DrigMwhNi

.ng.

S1SJ0.grt.

One-coat provides scmbbabie finish that resists spots, stains, tading. Easy soap and water deaii-up. Choose from 23 deooralor colors. Semi-gloss finish, gal., reg$1&99.......11.99

Fw onca iMuMi, a 3am onMl pahb miNt Da appM M dtacHd.

30 OFF

water

heaters

40-Gal Elc Rag $199.99

l99

169

40-Qal Gu. Rag $

189

Power Miser** 5. Save $30 on other sizes, too. Emergency installation within 24 hrs. (except Sundays and holidays) Installation extra.

30-100 OFF

3.0-RP

mowers

$30 OFF side discharge mower. 20-inch cut

119

$100 OFF rea^bagger.

Craftsman 3.S-RP rear-bagger. Cast iron cylinder liner. Permanex* catcher incL

269

4VS*#

Cuilom Color

a*--

inronor ioiik

Choice of 570 colors. Crewny one-

coat coverage. ^___

oCiwDKw nratn. $19.99 aemi-gloes, gal......:...14J9

SAW $2^ Seen deteii0eiit

104 average weih-es per box. Coats less than 10$ per average load. Liquid, gal., rag. $8.99........6.90

SAVE^ISO on water

299tHLo^

Hig$44M9

Kenmore* Close-ouL quantities Imit-ed. Soap, shampoo lather rtcNy;dehes sparide.

1/2 PRICE 2(Mnch both vanity

97rwgsiigM

24. 30. 36-Inch sizes also on sale. Sink-top. faucet extra.

$300 OFF 11-HP tractor

38-in. mowing deck. 5-speed in-line transaxte. 33-in. turn radius. Turf saver tires.

$30 OFF Kanmoie giill

119^

This match-free, duat-controi gas grW ends chwooal msesi 18.000 BTU.

Qm gMinguto IM MMtnbS

SAVE $7

Duty RT shocks

Radial tuned for a smooth ride with most tires. For most cars.

1799 SAVE $10

I / MCh Raa27.M

StoodyRKtor Gas shocks

Qas pressurized for exceiient stabiii-ty and controi, especlaliy on ex- pressways. For mort cars.

Shock (muMlon Mini

Wwooiiwiillowil SHOCKS ImMM In SO nimM HHr wiMw auSnriaSon or tho mmSKInnHkno.

1 ^Roaoopwoloprlc## total 159.98

Wsight bench and set

500-ib. cap. (user pius weights)

bench. Reg. $89.99........69.99

132-ltx set Reg. $69.99.... 49.99

UMkna wanaiW on SloadifBdar FTT and, Slaadyndar Gaa ahock abaoilMn for aa long aa you oiwn tha Mhkda, tndudbiB Wbor, if ahOGka bougMMalad _

Rog.139.99

$40 OF wheol cycle

Keep cycUng through the coidest winter months! 20-in. exerciser has speedometer and odometer.

00 NOCHAflOEFOR TALUTX)NI

Sears Muzzier muffler

Aluminized steel for long life. Aoousticaiiy tuned for quiet For most American-made cars.

Not in Shalby or WIMamaoii

139 Roft 179.99 >40 OF Dynasty racer

Cyde Into savings on 10-speed, 26-in. racer! Lightweight iug frame. Mens, women's.

BIhaa and enaaa aqulpmant laquke aoma eaaatrdy Not aMHaUa In AaMand or WHIiamaoa

Sears 46-monlh car battery

4t0 amps cold crtnfcing OQ99 power in Groups 24, 24F,74.Formoetcars. naassMs

SAVi $20 on 60-month

475 ampe cold ortddng A099 power in Groups 24,

24F. 74. For most cars. sseis6

jdadonl

IHwetear dmooufon

Front wheel alignment

wan set caster, camber and toe to specs, inspect front end.

Car cars coupon book 19J9

NattaShaW

119 Ra 179.99

$60 OF deluxe rower

Versatile exercise machine leto you do a variety of exercises in-duding butterfly exercise

499 RSS99.99

$100 on frostless refrigerator

Roomy 18.0 cu. ft. 13.9 cu. ft. fresh food section has adjustable shelving, twin crisper drawers. 4.1 cu. ft. freezer. White. Icemaker hook-up extra.

29999

Rm.t329J0

R*8.t479N

^30 OFF large-dopaclty woshor

Cotton/sturdy and permanent press cycles handle most laundry needs. Hot, warm, cold settings with cold rinse. Straight-vane agitator. White only.

379

$100 OFF on S-cydo wathor

Extra-capadty 2-speed washer with Dual Action* agitator for our most effective washing action. White only. WNIe quantities last.

599^ save $100

19.0 cu. ft. refrigerator-freezer

All-frostless. 12.4 cu. ft. fresh food section with removable shelves, meat pan. 6.6 cu. ft. freezer with adjustable cokJ control. White.

24999

nog-neoM

$20 OFF Kenmor* 3-qrcU dryer

Dryer sets drying time to fabric indicatad, heats to preset temperature. White only.

Reg. $^.99 gas model................JMM

itoquhooo

Oiym

conwKaor nor jndudKTmprteM mown.

299 RaS378.99

$80 OFF extra-capacity dryer

Autoinatic temfiirurtion monitors load drynsss, shuts off at level selected. White.

Reg $419.99 gas model..................339.99

_ Siliaod cota wwimii. mtm.

279

ftaat399.M

$120 OFF micrewove with memory

Preprogram up to 3 instructions into memoryincluding programmed defrost. Temperature probe. Hold/warm, variable power, delay start, more.

349...

$200 OFF 24-ill. built-in disbwosNer BuHt-ln dishwasher is loaded with featuresi Water heat control 3-level wash actior^ Water Miser, cycle, more.

Com Md Shk md MO our oofflpMi few or ponmi nnMo.

Each Of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

^0099 RofeS4Ma ttt___

WNfe.Coloioowimi.d.

$150 OFF 30-in. gas or eiectric range

Each has a continuous cleaning oven to help dean at baking temperatures. Qas features plot-free Ignition. Electric has automatic oven, window.

"f-

SAVE *170 on 19-in. color TV with remote

37Q99

W# W Rea $549.99

19-in. dbg. meas, pio-ture. 17-key remote oonlnl and 111 channel tuner rahle rnmpnttile Quartz tuning. Stereo adi$)lorJack.

SAVE *130 on VHS VCR with remote

369

Re $499.99

14-day/4-program/8 hour record timer programmability VHS VCR has wired 8-function remote Mdth visual search. One-button record.

Front ioeding

8ileen<liMw.2 Bli VCN WWl ViMMi saeeiweiirtM

*110 OFF Pbwer-Mote^

vac

Rse-8269.99

PowaiM 2.0 pe* HP (.60VCMAHP)sucton.

3 pile heights. Motor overtoed prolscdon. Active edge cleaning. Handy cord reei. From Americas beM seing IneorcanlslsrvBCs.

80M*MaR*2

Se$*ISOon

oonioleTV

^ Rig. 2602.90

-in. diag. meas, pidtutje console color TV. T05 channel tuner, one-button color. Remote ready.

Sala indi March 2

$130 OFF compact (ttreo

169 Rag $299.99

Dual cassette decks, AM/FM stereo receiver, turntable and 2 speakers. Dubs cassette to cassette.

Sala anda March 2

SAVE $60 Electric 2

17999

Rag $239.99

Features power return, repeat. Keyboard correction. Pre-set tabs. Pica.

Sala anda March 2

SAVE MO on phone clock radio

39 Rag. $49.90

AM/FM radio. Auto radio mute. Snooze alarm. Phone has redial button.

Sala artda March 2

SAVE MOO heavy-duty vac, tools

10099

IdLT prioaa MU $229.99

Commercial-type: 2 speeds. 8 heights. Floor light. Overload protection, 31quart bag, iTNich morel

Sala anda March 2

$120OFFfie-CMm sew head

159

Rag $279.99

Each of these advertised items is readMy avsMsble for sale as advertised

10 stitches: 5 utility. 5 stretch. Buttonholer. Converts to a flatbed.

SMa anda March 2

SAVE 28% on twin sizo shoot sots

Matchmate Perma-Prest sheets Rt*i3.9# of cotton and polyester. 1 fiat, 1 - 099 fitted sheet, 1 std. size pillowcase ^

in twin size set.

$39.99 CkMnforter, twin size 29.99

Fu. quMn, Mng siM Mts alw on tal*

Nol atailabla in AahlaiKt ShaDy and WIMamMin.

SAVE *450-*680 oh 2-pc.^chenille sofa groups with love seat or chair

699'

A. Condo contemporary style 82-in. B. OmM Fdnry coloniai style 88-in.

sote and 59-in. love seat. Wood sofa and chair. Wood trim on

trim on arms. Hetculon* olefinche- O 7 7 winjp, arms. Herculon olefin chenille covers Reg. $1379.98 nille covers. Reg. $1.099.98

Tables, regS169.99... 129.98ea TMarag.|199.99... 150.98ea MaicMngti*ap*rtaiaoon 1

649*

SAVE 50% on Cmiturion custom horizontal blinds in our blind spoctdcuiar

SAVE 25-50% on other selected ready-made, made-to-measure and custom binds

25% OFF Highfight ready-made blinds

20%*40% OFF Made-to-measure aluminum bNnds

30-60% OFF Custom horizontal, verticd binds

Al mada W LMOlor Uainlatn. fee. Uberandlnaalaloneai

la Ml aaalaUa M AaNand OnantHab Roek MS

33%^% on EXTRA-FIRM Soars-O-Podle Supromo

129S

lMn.aa.S8H NasCBasB

Full mattrass or foundation, rag. $299JO... 109.98

2-pc. guaan size sat. rag. $899.90 now.......449.98

3-pc. Mng SSI, rsg. 9899.99... 849.98 Qantia Drowsar twin mattrass or foundation, rag. I119J9.... 89.08

SAVE25%to43%

Hundrods Of choiOMi Installod with cushloni Choose from luxurious plush or sculptured carpets of nylon or poly-aalsr pUe. Rich, deep colorsi Spaetal Placa nylon Q99 -sculptured. Rag. ^"t-va-

$13.89

Secret Dream plush polyeetar. Reg. $22.99

NomM maWWIon on wood (war our Good euiNan: aq. yd. nMmum.

Oiipat a.HOl aiMdilili m AaWaiut ConcoM Dai>-MWOaMilioanQraaiwWnRociiHdtahadwand

Have your ^ng fashion flin^lR,Carriage CourtSeats Best misses sepaiUes

Our snappy plakJ s^l^teamed up with skirt or pants. What match! cotton Mend. Misses.

cardgan Mlibit at ttmtw savings

SAVE ^ on our Trader Bay collection

StyNst) comfort in polyester and rayon woven shirts in updated prints.

Rag. S14JB999

Crewneck in polyester and cotton knit with woven chest stripe inset

Ra$2317^

Ck>non casual pants with fuH or back elastic waist Fashionable front pleals."** 16^ SAVE$ Men's Converselegging shoes

Run In and aera on thaae comfortabla shoesi Nylon and aueded spit leather uppers: rubber solas.

ReS22.9S

14?SMfactlon guanntd or your mofmy back

(OSears, Roabuek and Co., 1985

SHOP VOUN NEAREST SIARSI

NC: Burlington, Charlotte (Eastland, Southpark), Con GoaUboro, Qroansboro, Greenville, Hickory, High Pi WNmington, Winston-Salem, Shelby SC: Charteelon (Citadel, Northwoods). Columbia. Florena VA: DanviNe. Lynchburg. Roanoke KV: Ashland WV: BarboursvHle. Beekley, Bluefield. CharlesliDn, WiHiam

Left to right:Only 15.99

Levis' jeans. Where are you going to find them at this price? Those really great-looking dark denims that were born for ruggecf wear. Men s sizes.SqI 19.99

Reg. $26. Action Master stretch jeans. Four-pocket western style in denim E.S.P' and brushed denim E.S.P' of cotton with polyester Boot-cut with scoop front pockets and back patch pockets Indigo, mid blue or charcoal. Men's sizes.Sale 1799

Reg. $24. Levis' mill-washed western denims the jeans famous for their softness. Black or indigo cotton/polyester straight-leg with yoke back and patch pockets. Mens sizes.Sale 12.99

Reg. $16. Plain Pockets' jeans. Long-wearing 14-oz. indigo cotton/polyester or all cotton denims with the styling you look for. Mens

sizes.Sale 24.99

Reg. $35. Terrific at this price boat shoes with all the authentic touches. Soft leather moccasin upper with rawhide laces; flexible, long-wearing slip-resistant sole with traction surface. Men's sizes.

Front cover:Sale 24.99

Reg. $35. Our famous Quail Run spring jacket Start to finish, its a winner. Polyester/ cotton with knit trim, latch collar, nylon lining.

In great colors. Mens sizes.

Tall sizes. Reg. $38 Sale 27.99

Levis

Action Master Plain Pockets Levis TBJ

Sale 750

Par Four

A. Reg. $15. Par Four" knit shirt. Save half on the shirt that feels as good as it looks a soft knit of cotton/polyester in excellent colors with contrast-trimmed collar and cuffs. Mens sizes S-XL.

Sale 15.99 Campus*

B. Reg. $20. Campus* knit shirt. Exactly the kind of smooth-fitting pullover you're alvrys looking for. Polyester/cotton in patterns or stripes wonderful color combinations. Men's sizes S-XL.

Sale 13.99

C. Reg. $18. All the details a sport shirt should have now spresKl collar, button-through epaulets, back pleat. Easy-care polyester/cotton in a wide assortment of stripes and tattersall plaids. Men's sizes S-XL.

Levi's*

Sale 19.99

D. Reg. $27. Levi's* Action Union slacks. W've said it before and we'll say it again for fit you can't beat this one. Belt-loop western styling in texturized woven polyester. Basic colors. Mens sizes.

CFtenney

Msr

F. Reg. $28. Perry Frey * shirt Our designer cotton with hidden-snap placket, hardware sleeve trim, grommeted pocket flaps. In solid and stripes. Men's sizes S-XL.

Cotier

G. Reg. $36. Cotier* distressed canvas jeans. To give new meaning to the expression soft-but-rugged. Double-pleat relaxed fit with scoop front pockets, back patch pockets. Men's sizes.

Sale 19.99 Logistix

H. Reg. $25. Logistix* shirt Easy, slightly oversized shirt with banded bottom, rolled sleeves, bellows pockets. White and colors in cotton/polyester. Men's S-XL

Cotier'

J. Reg. $32. Cotler* side-tab slacks. Prewashed cotton canvas, now with the polish of a waistband that has side-tab Velcro* brand tape closures. Etelt loops, zippered back pockets. Men's sizes.

Sale 89.99

suit

Reg. $120. Here's your chance to save on all our Levis* suited separates. Like our grey heather sportcoat and slacks so famous for their fit and the way they keep their good looks season after season. Natural-shoulder sportcoat has flapped pockets, back center vent Slacks have belt loops, finished bottoms. In polyester/nylon. Men's regular, long or short sizes.

Sportcoat, Reg. $90 Sale $70 Slacks. Reg. $30 Sale 19.99

Buy any 3 unifonns or aoparates from this catalog and save 20%. Choose from a vast seloction of (hassas, pantsuits, smocks and coats in updated stylos for your professional life. Visit your nearest JCPenney Catalog Department and look tor this catalog.

The JCPenney Catalog.

20% off

All your basic sweats tops and pants in soft, long-wearing fleece. Terrific colors in Creslan* acrylic/cotton. Or gunmetal grey in Creslan* acrylic/cotton/polyester.

Mens sizes S-XL.

Reg. Sale

Long-sleeved crewneck.......'.$10 8.00

Grumblersleeveless pullover.. $ 8 6.40

Short-sleeved pullover.........$13 10.40

Basic sweatpants............$10 8.00

Save!

Ev^ package of mens T-shirts or briefs in white polyester/cotton knit is on sale. Crewneck T-shirt has tape-reinforced shoulder seams. Rib-knit briefs have woven Lycra* spandex waistband.

T-shirts, 34-46, Reg. 3/$9 Sale 3/7.99 Briefs, 28-44, Reg. 3/$7 Sale 3/5.99

20% Off

Save on athletic hosiery. Biogard* over-calf support socks of cotton/rjylw/rayon/ pollster with Lycra* spandex top. Popular colors; one size for all.

Reg. $3 pr. Sale 2>I0 pr.

Tube socks In Orton* acrylic/polyester/nylon with rib tops. Lots of colors; one size for an. Reg. $2 pr. Sale 1.60 pc

Save H to *^6

F^oq

A. BoysUSA Oiymptc high 30.00 23.M

B. Boys' USA mid-high... 28.00 22.98

a Boys'Nike Chdtonger 24.99 20.90

0. GirlsOlympic VBtero* 18.00 13.99

E. Boys' Nike Vslao* jogger 22.99 16.99

F. Boys' USA Olympic*.........18.00 13.99

G. Girls' Nike \Mcro* jogger ..... 22.99 16.09

H. Intents Nike Vslcro* jogger 16.00 11.9025% and 30%cjff

Big tx)ys' great-looking designer-style zipped jaiet in an (ceNent choice of colors. Polyester/cotton chintz: nylon lining. 8-18. Reg. $20 Sale $14 Girls' Only Ibddler'* jacket in polyester/ cotton chintz/nylon lining. Soft pastels. Sizes 2T-4T Reg. $15 Sale 11.25

25% off

Our jacket with tab neck and welt trim. Fabulous pastel colors in polyester/ cotton chintz with zip front.

Girls' 7-14. Reg. $18 Sale 13.50 Girls4-6X. Reg. $16 Sale $12

20% off

Girls rompers in adorable styles. We show two in soft, pure cotton. Tank style with print bodice, shirred waist. Pink, blue or white.

Sizes 7-14. Reg. 11.99 Sale 9.59

Print romper, in assorted colors. Sizes 4-6X.

Reg. 10.99 Sale 8.7920% off

Stock up on boys' and girls basics.

Reg Sale

Acrylic/nylon/polyester tube

socks. S-XL. Package of 3 pr. 4.00 3.20

Cotton tube socks in white with

stripes. M-XL. Package of 6 pr.... 7.29 5.83

Boys cotton/polyester briefs.

Assorted colors. S-XL Pkg. of 3 3.99 3.19 Boys cotton/polyester briefs.

White 8-20. Package of 3....... 5 89 4.71

Girls crochet-look anklets.

Cotton/nylon. White, colors. M-L

Eachpr......................2.00 1.60

Girls' cuffed anklets. White, colors.

Cotton/nylon. S-L. Each pr. 1.69 1.35,

Nylon bikini with cotton panel.

Assorted colors. 4-14...........89 .71

Package of 5 cotton bnefs in

assorted colors. 4-14 .......... 5.87 4.6920% off

Girls' woven-leather moccasin with padded insole, leather-wrapped heel.

White, tan, pink. IOVz-4........$20 16.00

Boys' leather boat shoe with rawhide laces, rubber sole.

Brown, tan, navy or grey.

Sizes IOV2-7 .......$26 20.80

20% off

Sesame Street" coordinates the ones moms and little girls and boys love. Tops and pants with all the adorable details in solids, checks, stripes. All in polyester/cotton.

Left to right:

Reg. Sale

Layered two-tone mesh tops.

S(3-4) and M(5-6)........... 8.00 6.40

Pants Sizes 3-6 ............ 11.00 8.80

Pantsets. Printed tops with striped or mesh trims; striped

twill pants. 1T-4T....... ... 13.00 10.40

Embroidery-trimmed tops.

sizes S(3-4) and M(5-6)....... 9.50 7.60

Pants. Sizes 3-6 ........ 11.00 8.80

The plush Sesame Street " characters toddlers love to cuddle with. $10

SeMme Street is a registered trademark of Children's

Television Workshop.

20% to 30% off'

Pajamas and dorm shirts in wonderful prints, stripes and solids. Polyester. Left to right:

Reg Sale

Girls knit dorm shirt with mesh

trim 4-14....................$8 5.60

Boys knit pajamas.

Sizes 4-7....................$12 7.99

Sizes 8-18...................$14 9.99

Save ^150 3 PC se,

Sale $447 Reg. $597. Lullabye set includes embossed spindlecrib with single drop side, matching 3-drawer dresser with changing pad and matching 4-drawer chest. All of rich maple-finished hardwood and wood products. Pieces also sold separately.

Reg.

Sale

Crib.....................

$199

149.00

Dresser...................

$199

149.00 'T

Chest............... ....

$199

149.00

Shown, but not included in set.

540-coil mattress...........

$ 75

59.99

Save 20%

Sesame Street basics, sleep and play wear. Left to right:

Reg. Sale

Printed lightweight pajamas with elasticized waist. Polyester. 1T-4T 8.00 6.40 Underwear set in primary colors with stripe and piping trim.

Polyester knit. S,M,L..........8.00 6.40

Trapunto diaper set sizes V2,1,

IV2........................7.00 5.60

Snap-front sleep-and-play suit in polyester stretch terry. Sizes 0-IV2....................;...8.50 6.80

Sale 6.99se,,e

A. Reg. $10. Grand Vin by J G Durand beverage sets of 6 each all-purpose, balloon or tulip stemmed glasses

Sale 796se,o.4

B. Reg. 2.50 each, now 199 each in sets of 4. Graceful Claudia stemware Made in Czechoslovakia, by Import Associates Choose 7-oz. flute. 8-oz wine or 13-oz goblet Boxed.

Sale 16:99 se,0,24

C. Reg. 24.99. Courtney by Anchor Hocking 24-pc. set of 8 each 9/2-oz , 12-oz and 15-oz faceted, heavy-base glasses at a fantastic saving.

Sale 159.99 Reg. 199.99. DP* Deluxe exercise bike with 30-lb. flywt^, fingertip caliper tension control, speedometer, odometer and timer.

Only 129.99. Octa-Gym* machine for the family. Hydraulic cylinders niay be positioned for 18 toning and shaping exercises. Converts from rowing machine to press and butterfly exerciser.

Only 249.99. DP* Gympac 1500 fitness system. 114-lbs. weight resistance. Bench with leg Hfts, curls. Chromed bar. Instructions.

Save ^2

Sports and exercise togs for everyone. All easy-care cotton/polyester

Womens mesh-trim top. S.M.L

Mens roNed-sleeve shirt, S-XL...........$10 7.99

Matching shorts. S-XL ...........$10 7.99

Save *^3 to *^7

USA Olympic* jogger shoe in styles for

Womens Reebok* aerobic shoe...

Reg.

Sale

...$10

7.99

,..$ 9

9.99

,..$12

9.99

6.99

.. $10

7.99

.. $10

7.99

Reg.

Sale

49.99

42.99**'

18.00

14.99

39.99

34.99

mgm

EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 20. 1985GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA PITT PLAZA

Store Phone 756-1190 Catalog Phone 756-2145 Open Monday thru Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.

SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23. 1985

Advertising Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR

VISA ..