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Partly cloudy toni^t and tonKMTOW. Low in iq>pa 30s UHiigU, Thursdays io mid-SOs.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 10 - Chicago upset Page 24 - Man in middk Page 30 - Pepys diary

102NDYEAR NO. 46

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 23, 1983

50 PAGES4 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

OPEC Adopting Oil Price Cut

RIYADH, Saudi Arabia (AP) - Saudi Arabia and other OPEC nations agreed today to cut ieir $34 base price by an unspecified amount, but will use all their weight to avert an all-out price war, Saudi Oil Minister Sheik Ahmed Zaki Yamanisaid.

Mana Saeed Oteiba, oil minister of the United Arab Emirates, said talks will begin soon with Mexico and North Sea producers to coordinate stands between OPEC and these countries on the market. He said there were encouraging indications favoring the creation of some kind of definitive coordination between producers within and outside OPEC.

Oteiba, in remarks distributed in Abu Dhabi by the official

United Arab Emirates news a^ncy, said an OPEC ministerial conference will be held in Geneva or Vienna next week, but he warned that unless a reduced price level is agreed upon the five gulf Arab states will slash their prices to a greater extent that they would have accepted within OPEC.

Yamani, who said Tuesday that the five gulf Arab states were the principal power within OPEC, told the Kuwaiti News Agency today that the gulf group would interfere with all their weight to avert a bottomless price war on the international oil market.

It is in the interest of Nigeria, and all oil-producing countries, not to start such a price war, Yamani said.

The Kuwait News Agency said the Arab gulf members of

OPEC - Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates, Kuwait, Qatar and Iraq - and African producers were still adamant on their conflicting viewpoints about price differentials, which are the key to market faring.

Yamani told reporters in Riyadh that Indonesian Oil Minister Subroto assured him in a telephone call that Indonesia was in complete agreement with the viewpoint of the five gulf members of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting CiHintries.

The oil ministers met in emergency session in response to a $5.50 per barrel cut by fellow OPEC member Nigeria to $30, and a $3 reduction by non-OPEC members Britain and Norway to $30.50. 'Those cuts have threatened a worldwide price war for the worlds shrinking oil market.

Not Paying Child Support

Pitt Agency Hunting Absent Parents

By CAROL TYER Reflector Staff Writer Legal notices about the institution of civil suits against some 30 different absent parents of children

receiving public assistance were published Tuesday in 'The Daily Reflector by action of the Pitt County Department of Social Services.

The notices, each of which will be published three times, are ne^ed to locate parents, mostly fathers, of children whom the taxpayers are supporting through Aid to

Families with Dependent Children programs, according to John Jablonski, DSS child support enforcement program director. The purpose is to make the

absent parents aware of their legal obligation to provide support for minor children now receiving public assistance.

In some cases, the court

action that will follow the notices, if payment is not begun voluntarily, will result in these children and their parent or guardian living in (Please turn to Page 9)

A Buy-Out And Relocation

Times Beach Residents Are 'Satisfied'

. By PAUL NOWELL Associated Press Writer EUREKA, Mo. (AP) -Residents of dioxin-tainted Times Beach responded with satisfaction, but some re

grets, to the governments $33.1 million plan for buying out the riverside hamlet that has become a ghost town.

About 150 residents of the St. Louis suburb met here

Tuesday, where Environmental Protection Agency administrator Anne M. Burford announced the federal plan to buy out the entire town of Times Beach

Suspect Duo Victims Of Robbery, Murder

BYMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer Pitt County Sheriffs deputies were combing the Tar River this morning for a Grifton minister and a Goldsboro man missing since Saturday that authorities believe are victims of a robbery and a double murder.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said today that his department now thinks the Rev. Leslie Thorbes of Grifton and Ray Herring of Goldsboro were robbed and then done away with.

We do have suspects, said Tyson, who added that the State Bureau of Investigation has been called in

REFLECTOR

on the case.

Thorbes, who operates a florist shop on West Fifth Street in Greenville, was reported missing at 2 p.m. Saturday when he didnt show up for a wedding, officers said. He was last seen around 10 p.m. Friday at his residence on Tucker Street in the Lenoir County section of Grifton.

Thorbes wallet was found Saturday in the area behind the Pitt-Greenville Airport, Tyson said, but a search of the area revealed no trace of the two men. Thorbes drivers license was found Tuesday in the same area, which is near the river.

OTtlff

Herrings car was found in Lenoir County Saturday, Tyson said. The sheriff said authorities believe the two men, who officers said were friends, had been together.

Tyson said leads provided Tuesday that may or may not be true prompted law enforcement officers to begin probing the Tar River for the two men.    '

We are investigating the information and are trying to locate some people who were with them, he said.

An individual who reportedly' gave the sheriffs office information about what happened to the two men also told deputies where they would find the bodies but Tyson said the place we looked, we didnt find them. Officers first searched ponds and roads behind the airport, Tyson said, but found nothing. We checked the Tar River yesterday and are still checking it.(this morning), he added.

and help relocate its,2,400 inhabitants.

I was one of the most obstinate opponents of a buyout from the beginning, said acting Mayor Sid Hammer after the sjwn-taneous residents meeting. Hell, Im 43 years old. I wish 1 didnt have to go anywhere else. But if I have to start all over again Ill do it.

Im absolutely elated, said Charles F. Stone, who owns two Times Beach trailer parks he said were valued at $3.5 million. He said he ' would take his portion of the government settlement and go someplace where its high and dry and warm and no dioxin.

Mrs. Burford said the EPA will pay for the immediate relocation of the towns residents and businesses, with the state of Missouri paying 10 percent of the cost.

The dioxin was mixed with waste oil and sprayed on the towns unpaved roads and other towns to control dust a decade ago. The chemical, a byproduct of herbicide production, causes kidney, spleen and liver ailments in laboratory animals. Its effect on humans is unclear.

The offer to relocate Times Beach residents is the first federal buyout of a contaminated town, although the federal government and New York state spent about $7.5 million each to buy 660 homes in a 10-block area around the former Love Canal chemical dump in Niagara Falls.

Mrs. Burford said the money for the Times Beach cleanup would come from the EPA superfund, collected from a special tax on hazardous waste companies and earmarked to clean up contaminated sites.

Residents can accept the offer - based on values before the contamination was found - or continue hving in the town, she said.

Its not over. Its just beginning, said Penny Capstick, who moved out of the town two weeks ago after living there for the past 14 years. My husband Joe and I decided to get an attorney.

The Capsticks fear they wont be compensated for $4,000 they invested in their home after December floods

submerged the town. Wed never leave if it werent for our little girl, Mrs. Capstick said. But the place is a ghost town, and we' didnt want to take chances with her health.

Im 75 percent pleased, said Rose Elliott, who added that she and her husband James would probably accept the buyout.

Mrs. Elliotts neighbor, Carolyn OLeary, a 19-year Times Beach resident, said she would wait to see what the government offers for her home.

Most residents moved out after flooding from the Meramec River damaged the towns 800 homes and businesses in December. About 300 people still live in Times Beach.

Voices Muffled

MOSCOW (AP) - Moscows independent peace group has designated March 15 as a worldwide day of anti-nuclear unity to be observed by fasting. .-\nd three members of the group completed a five-day fast Wednesday that they say they started because the government prevented other forms of anti-nuclear protest.

We applied for permission to stage a peace demonstration and were put under house arrest says Serge Rosenaer. We tried to establish a peace line and our telephones were disconnected.

We tried to open exhibits on Hiroshima and our anti-war paintings were confiscated; and on Friday the KGB prevented the opening of our latest exhibit, a photodocumentary on the anti-nuclear campaign and civil disobedience in the United States.

This is our peace demonstration. We dont mean to put pressure on anyone but rather intend to draw attention to our peace, disarmament and trust proposals.

REPAIRING DAMAGE ... GreenvUle UtUities Commission workers prepare a series of insulators for installation on pole (arrorw) this morning. Nine insulators on the 115,000-volt line exploded about 1 a.m. today, causing interruption of service to about 20 percent of GUCs electric customers for about 45 minutes. (Reflector Staff Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Power Outage Due Insulators

An estimated 20 percent of the Greenville Utilities Commissions electric customers were without power for about 45 minutes early this morning when a 115,000-volt transmission line went out.

Malcolm Green, superintendent of GUCs Electric Department, said nine insulators on the transmission line, located along 10th Street

near the Greenville Boulevard intersection, exploded, dropping the line, and causing the outage about 1 a.m.

He said areas involved in the outage included the East Carolina University campus; east along the Pactolus Highway to the Beaufort County line; east aiong N.C 33. including Simpson and

(Please turn to Page 18)

752-1336

Hotline gets things ctone for you. Call 752-1336 and tell youi problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials wUl be used.

APPEAL FOR MINISTERS FAMILY The Ladies Circle of University (Tiurch of Christ has asked Hotline to appeal for donations for the family of the Rev. Claude Bailey. Bailey and his wife, Judy, and their 19-year-old daughter, Suzanne, were involved in a head-on collision on the Stantonsburg Road here around New Years. Relatively new residents of Virginia, they were in this area visiting relatives at the time of the accident. Suzanne remains unconscious in Pitt County Memorial Hospital, while Mrs. Bailey is in a Virginia hospital, where she was transferred some time ago. Bailey did not sustain serious injuries.

The family has little insurance coverage and the maximum levels of the liability policy carried by the driver of the car which hit them have been surpassed. Anyone interested in assisting in any manner is asked to call Joy Bright, 746-2538, or Linda Tripp, 756-2549.

$940,182 Received By Pitt As Share Of Tax

Net distributable tax proceeds amounting to $940,182 were received by Pitt County for the quarter ending Dec. 31, according to Mark Lynch, secretary of the state Department of Revenue.

He said that on a per capita distribution basis figured relative to population, Greenville received $237,543. Population was listed as 36,803.

Farmville, based on a population of 4,852, received $31,317 while Ayden, with a population of 4,519, received $29,167.

Other Pitt towns, their populations and receipts, included; Winterville, 2,065, $13,328; Grifton (Pitts share), 1,943, $12,541;    Bethel,    1,913,

$12,347;    Grimesland,    470,

$3,033;    Fountain    434,

$2,801;    Simpson,    419,

$2,706, and Falkland, 120, $774.

Total population of Pitt County was listed as 92,126 with the county itself receiving $594,623 of the total proceeds and the balance allotted to the 10 towns in the county.

Greene County, figured on an ad valorem basis, received $51,631 in net distributions with the county itself receiving $48,207 and the balance allotted to Snow Hill, $2,914; Hookerton, $313, and Walstonburg, $195.

Lenoir County, figured on an ad valorem basisr received $609,753 with $466,601 going to the county and the rest distributed to Kinston, $130,226; La Grange, $9,771; Pink HUl, $2,788, and Grifton (Lenoirs share), $365.

Martin County, also based on an ad valorem levy, received $225,537 with $187,754 going to the county and the balance alloted to nine towns. Receiving shares were: Williamston, $28,197; Robersonville, $6,466; Jamesville, $989; Oak City, $757; Hamilton, $587; Everetts, $327; Parmele, $300; Bear Grass, $96, and Hassell, $61.

Beaufort County totals, figured on a per capiU basis, included $389,512 in distributions with $293,239 of the total allotted to the county itself. Seven towns shared in the balance, including: Washington, $62,119; Belhaven, $17,629; Aurora, $5,087; Chocowinity, $4,945; Washington Park, $3,705; Bath, $1,473, and Pantego, $1,310.

DAMAGED INSULATOR... James Sheppard, a Greenville Utilities Commission crew foreman, looks over part of damaged insulator, one of nine which exploded early this

morning. The explosion caused a 115,000-volt transmission line to fidl and shut off power to a large area in East GreenvUle and Pitt County. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

2-Tw Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Wednesday, February 23,1983

Hospital Helps Children Learn The Medical World

MAPLE LAKE, Minn, (AP) - The surgeon gripped the bone drill tightly, pressing it to the patients chest.

As 10 other hands hovered nearby with clamps and pads, the drill bit slipped and skidded across the patients chest.

How do you use this thing the frustrated doctor demanded.

But the stuffed patient with flaming red hair didn t even bleed, despite the clumsy ministrations of the 7-year-old student physician

The operating room at St. Timothy Parish School was part of Kids Community Hospital, where childi^n are doctors and

nurses    ,

The programs creators say they hope their version of playing doctor will make children less anxious when they go to the hospital for real

For the first time somebody is willing to share these things that have been such a mystery, said Joan Pribyl, volunteer coordinator for Kids Community Hospital.

A few of our nurses put their heads together and decided there should be some way to relieve kids anxiety when they go to a hospital to visit someone or are admitted to the hospital themselves. Ms. Pribyl said.

The Monticello-Big Lake Community Hospital organized the mobile childrens hospital, equipping it with instruments

and patients.    ,

The hospital goes to nursery schools and grade schools in the area, giving children an inside glimpse of the medical world.

Mimi Fogarty of Maple Lake volunteered to help with the program at her son's school because she recalled how frightened her children had been when they were thrust into an emergency room.

Advance exposure to hospitals, equipment and methods might ease the fear next time, Mrs. Fogarty said.

We get kids in the hospital who are afraid of the most basic things like having their blood pressure taken, said Colleen Spike, a nurse from the Monticello-Big Lake hospital who advised St. Timothy volunteers.

Maybe if children realize not every syringe means a shot, they wont fly off the table when the doctor enters the examination room, Ms. Spike added.

Jodi Bruns, 6, said she was not afraid of hospitals after working in the emergency department, newborn ward, operating room, and examining equipment and charts at Kids Community Hospital,

Intravenous feeding was important to heal people with sick arms, the first-grader explained seriously. And shining a tiny light into someones eye was probably the best job in the hospital, Jodi said.

Volunteers carefully explained sutures, mist tents. X-rays and a newborn isolette at the five hospital stations in the gymnasium. The volunteers were instructed in advance by nurses.

A blond-haired boy smiled broadly as a woman wrapped his arm with a blood pressure cuff. Another listened intently to the thump of his heart beneath the stethoscope.

Most of them have a lot of questions, Ms P

Ms, Pribvl said.

Cooking Is F un

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

Is it because the often gnarled roots of parsnips are the ugly ducklings of the root vegetable family that todays cooks are inclined to disdain them'?

It was not always so. In early New England families, parsnips added their piquant flavor to the standard winter chowders of salt pork, onion and potatoes. New Englanders also relished Parsnip Stew, sometimes with dumplings.

When I was a child in Canada, my sisters and I loved the candied parsnips my mother made And her parsnip croquettes - bound with fresh bread crumbs and egg, seasoned with onion and parsley and fried golden brown in butter - were a special treat. Like all good cooks of her time, she inluded parsnip, in poultry and meat soups.

As a guest at a recent dinner party, my sister Phyllis tasted a Cream of Parsnip Soup that delighted her. Spurred on by Phyllis, 1 created my own recipe

for it. Utterly elegant, my tasters said, and delicious enough for a company dinner. Ive named it out of my own conceit.

V/

Kim Shirley

Formerly of Great Expectations

& <4

Verna Shirley

Formerly of LeAnne's

Announce The

Opening Of Their

New Salon

^ Shirley i

Cut & Style

(Beauty)

In The Minges BIdg. 2nd Floor, Suite 207 We Invite Our Friends & Customers To Call Us i4 752'7637 For An Appt.

PARSNIPS - As

lustrated by Lauren Jar-rett in the out-of-print Out of the Garden Into the Kitchen by Beryl M. Marton.

CRE.AM OF P.ARSNIP SOUP CECILY 3 medium parsnips (about '> pound), peeled and thinly sliced (2 cups)

1 small onion, chopped medium-fine (1-3 Clip)

2 large outer ribs celery with leaves, thinly sliced (l-2 cups) .

2' j cups clear fat-free chicken broth h teaspoon curry powder 1 cup heavy cream Salt and pepper to taste Fresh chives, finely chopped In a 2-quart saucepan bring to a boil the parsnip, onion, celery, chicken broth and curry powder; simmer, covered, stirring often, until vegetables are very soft -30 minutes. In an electric blender puree in two batches. Return to saucepan; stir in heavy cream; reheat. Season with salt and pepper to taste. Sprinkle with chives. Makes about 4 l-3rd cups.

PLAYING DOCTOR - Maple Lake (Minn.) first-grader Jeanie Mavencamp plays the role of anesthesiologist at the childrens hospital arranged by the Monticello-Big Lake Community Hospital. (AP Laserphoto)

N.O.W. To Have Meet

to

Seven issues relating womens rights, selected for

Bridal Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements. 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 five by seven picture. During the second

week with a wallet size picture and 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.

support in the General Assembly by the N.C. chapters of the National Organization for Women (N.O.W.) will be discussed Thursday during a meeting of the local chapter.

Scheduled for 7:30 p.m. at First American Federal Savings and Loan, the meeting is open to all interested males and females. Roberta Waddle, political action vice president of the state N.O.W. will be speaking.

N.O.W.s legislative priorities include property law reforms, enforcement of child support payments, permanent funding for domestic violence programs, continuation of state funding for Medicaid abortions, equitable treatment and training opportunities for women in prison, a state fair employment practices act and elimination of sex discrimination by the insurance industry.

The national organization set February as its membership drive month initiating a million members campaign which will continue through June.

For further information call the president, Dot Gronert, at 756A1338 or Fran Parrott at 758-0156.

MANUFACTURED HOMES

TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) -Factory-built, or manufactured homes, are becoming a popular choice for homeowners as the cost of on-site construction increases, according to a recent survey.

The survey taken by Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corp., says reasons given include affordability, immediacy of availability, and the desire to own a home rather than rent.

Births

Smith Born to Mr. and Stanley Earl Smith, Hollow, Lot Six, a Stanley Earl Jr., on Feb. 16, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospi-

Mrs.

Quail

son.

tal.

Harris

Born to the Rev. and Mrs. Leon Earl Harris, Ayden, a son, Joshua Leon, on Feb. 17, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospi

tal.

In Honor Of George SME

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Wonder Worlds Open Through Good Reading

By Abigail Van Buren

1983 by Universi, Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: I just read the letter from the librarian in Winter Park, Fla., who asked if you had any words of wisdom to help promote reading in young people.

Thank you for reminding children that our libraries are filled with books that will open new worlds, real and imagined, and theyre all there free.

Abby, urging children to read is important. But children cannot discover the world of books unless that world has been opened to them first. That is the responsibility of parents and teachers.

Since television came on the scene, it is estimated that two out of three American children do not read because they either cannot read or they hate to read.

May I recommend the Read-Aloud Handbook by Jim Trelease (Penguin Books)? This fine book suggests practical and effective ways in which parents and teachers can inspire children to develop the habit of reading.

FLORENCE IN ARLINGTON, VA.

DEAR FLORENCE: On your recommendation I bought a copy of the Read-Aloud Handbook. For openers this caught my eye:

You may have tangible wealth untold:

Caskets of jewels and coffers of gold.

Richer than I you can never be

I had a mother who read to me. (Strickland Gillian)

As I read this treasure of a book, I became more and more fascinated with its contents. Listed were hundreds of books appropriate for children of all ages books containing fairy tales, biographies, history and poetry.

More important, the author tells how to coax children away from television, and how to improve their language skills, awaken their imagination and create a real thirst for knowledge and entertainment through reading. I regret that this book was not available to me while ifiy children were grov'ing up. I give it my unqualified recommendation.

If you cant find the Read-Aloud Handbook locally, write to: Childrens Book and Music Center, 2500 Santa Monica Blvd., Santa Monica, Calif. 90404. Send $5.95, plus $1.50 for postage and handling. California residents please add 39 cents for sales tax. No tax is required for out-of-state shipments.

I realize that money is tight these days, but I urge parents of infants, as well as teachers who are responsible for the education of children 3 years old and older, to get this book. Its the best lifetime gift you can give a child.

DEAR ABBY: Thank you for encouraging young people to read. I cannot pass up this opportunity to tell your readers about the March of Dimes Reading Olympics.

Its a national program that offers children Olympic-style medals and certificates as a reward for reading, and at the same time teaches them to do something for others.

Every year an estimated 250,(X)0 American babies are born with birth defects. The March of Dimes uses the money to help these children.

This is how the Reading Olympics works; Schoolchildren from the first grade through the ninth sign up sponsors (friends, relatives and neighbors) who pledge to donate a certain amount of money to the March of Dimes for each book that the student reads. Students select their

Wood

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Andy Ham Wood, Ayden, a daughter, Paula Elizabeth, on Feb. 17, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Monroe Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Deleon Monroe, Snow Hill, a son, Michah Dwain, on Feb. 17, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Creme LUnique by Luzier

Creme LUnique Is Luzier's most effective moisturing product. It is an advanced formula containing a unique blend of moisturizers, vitamins and imported Swiss collagen to provide an exceptionally effective moisturizer.

Creme L'Unique is avaiiable only from your Luzier beauty consul-

since 1923

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own books other than textbooks at their own reading level.

Barbara Bush, the wife of George Bush, our vica president, is the national chairperson Last year, 185,000 students nationwide read more than 3 million books and earned nearly $2.4 million for the March of Dimes!

For information about the Reading Olympics, your readers can contact their local March of Dimes chapter, or wnte to P.O. Box 2000, White Plains. N.Y. 10607.

SELDA ROTH, READING OLYMPICS DIRECTOR.

LOS ANGELES COUNTY CHAPTER

DEAR ABBY; Ms. Living Alone resented your suggestion to invite someone whos living alone over for leftovers. She said, "If they cant invite me over for the real thing, they can give their leftovers to the dog!

Since when is good food not the real thing?

She should live in countries where they don't give leftovers to the dog. They eat the dog!

APPRECIATES LEFTOVERS

Getting married? Whether you want a formal church wedding or a simple, do-your-own-thing ceremony, get Abbys new booklet. Send $1 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped (37 cents) envelope to: Abbys Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.

Mary, Queen of Scots, was bora in 1542.

iastem" Elecirolysis

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If You Wish To Hire Someone Or Desire To Be Hired Please Call:

Clara Weathers At 758-6887

For These Services

FREE - slide presentation on:

WINTERTHUR and LONGWOOD GARDENS

Over 350 aacs of gardens and Henry'Francis duPonts extraordinary collection of American antiques.

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Owner/Manager: Bill Evans

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Haberdashery Skirts........2.00 *27 Mens Sport Shirts 100 10

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Lord Isaac Pants...........moo    24    Calvin Klein Jeans..........r    b

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I

Homemakers Haven

BY EVELYN SPANGLER Pitt Home Agent

CheckpoinU Fot Buying Clothes - Consider More ThanStyle Be a ^arp shopper whi buying clothes by reading labels and examining workmanship before purchasing. Check fiber content. Fabrics are made of different fibers and blends with a wide variety of looks and textures. Read care in

struction labels. Some garments must be drycleaned. However, most childrens wear, casual clothing and some outerwear are washable. Many fabrics, including woolens, may be washable. The label indicates the method for washing and drying that assures good results.

Instructions tell whether to

machine wash or hand wash, to use a regular, permanent press or gentle wash cycle; to tumble, line dry or dry flat. Included are water and dryer temperatures. Use of bleach, recommendations to wash separately and iron temperatures are other points that instructions cover when applicable.

Many garments require little or no ironing particularly those made of synthetics, blends and cottons with special finishes. The need for ironing can be lessened by avoiding overdrying and removing items from the dryer promptly at the end of the cycle.

For line drying, smooth seams, collars, cuffs, plackets as clothing is bemg hungup.

If fabric content and type of care is suitable, then check wOTkmanship. For good and long-lasting fit, the grain or yam in the fabric should be straight up and down or across as it is worn. Examine pattered garments, especailly plaids and stripes. to be sure that they match at center and side seams, pockets, sleeves and collars. Look at seams and hems. Are they smooth, wide enough and finished to prevent raveling or splitting Is stitching uniform and

straight with thread that matches the garment

Reinforcement at points of strain is impojtant particularly for garments that will get hard wear, such as active ^rtswear and childrens clothing. Be sure closures and trim are firmly sewn on. Quality clothing has buttonholes that are stitched firmly and evenly with reinforced ends. Note if buttonholes are right length for buttons - neither too long nor too short. Zippers should be flat, smoothly sewn and inconspicuous except for novelty types meant for trim as well as function.

Cooking Is Fun

The Dailv Rein jf, Greenville, N C.-Wednesday, February 23,19833

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

THRIFTY SLTPER Beans Plus 4 Cole Slaw Raisin Bread 4 Coffee BEANS PLUS A flavor change for an old standby.

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Editorials

Tough Rules Are Best

What to do with hazardous wastes was the subject of a program held by the Governors Waste Management Board here last week.

Dr. Sarah T. Morrow, secretary of the Department of Human Resources, told people attending that standards even tbu^er than the federal regulations are needed in North Carolina. She recommended double liners for landfills and leachate collectors for land fills where hazardous wastes are stored. In addition some volatile and liquid wastes allowed in landfills by Environmental Protection Agency regulations should not be allowed in North

Carolina, she said.

Some who appeared at the session argued that hazardous wastes should not be disposed of in landfUls under any circumstances.

Local industry spokesmen, however, said such wastes have been shipped to other states where landfills exist. More and more these shipments are being banned and the options for disposing of wastes

are becoming limited.

Pitt County seems to be relatively free of hazardous wastes in landfills. Some has been buried in the past in the old city landfill behind Greenwood Cemetery but the area is monitored and no

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It is particularly important that Pitt County and oier counties of the east be careful in disposing of hazardous wastes in landfills. The water table is high in the area and it is extensively used by municipalities, counties and individuals for water supplies. Groundwater is abundant and a great asset to our area and it must be protected.

It is possible that safe ways to bury wastes can be devised. North Carolina, however, should lean toward the most stringent regulations for burying of hazardous wastes. That makes the process more costly, but that could be the inexpensive way in the long run.

Center is Major Addition

Groundbreaking was held Saturday for the $5.2 mlion radiation therapy center for which state funds were appropriated in 1981.

The center will have sophisticated equipment which has never before been available in North Carolina for treatment of certain types of cancer. It will house medical linear accelerators and computers, radiation therapy simulator and various other equipment and will be comparable to facilities now in use at Duke University, UNC-Chapel HUl and Medical College of Virginia.

The center will include 24,000 feet of space and will be located between the Family Practice Center and the Brody Medical Sciences building.

The radiation therapy center will be a major addition to the medical services available at Pitt County Memorial Hospital in conjunction with the ECU School of Medicine.

Its services will be provided to all of eastern North Carolina and it will mean shorter trips for those in need of the radiation treatment.

ERA Leader Has Few Willing To Defend Her

WASHINGTON - Ann Gorsuchs travail does not stem from any hard two-year record of being sweetheart of the industrial polluters, as shown by one typical private encounter between her and big business.

On Jan. 19, the head of the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) met behind closed doors at Washingtons International Gub with the Business Roundtables environmental ta^ force headed by U.S. Steels David Roderick. One corporate president, broadly smiling, three times tried to get her to say what she really would do if anti-pollution deadlines expire Dec. 31 without com

pliance. Each time, Gorsuch said she would obey the law, on the third occasion raising her voice to warn that nobody should leave the room with a contrary impression.

That has been typical of Goiwhs dealings with her alleged industrial sweethearts: far easier access to the administrator than in the past but not instant gratification. She consequently has few fervent defenders among EPAs regulated companies (particularty the steel industry).

But trying to obey the law does not come close to satisfying the congressional posse chasing Gorsuch. What is wrong and threatens to drive her from govern

ment sums up what ails the Reagan ad-ministration: an accelerating Democratic counteroffeMive against Reaganism; a White House staff too willing to toss overboard beleaguered officials; pervasive inefficiency.

Gorsuch is by no means without blame. She has not takoi sufficiott hold on the EPA to be certain in her own mind of no hanky-panky with big business. Her admirers conc^ her shortcomings as both politician and administrator. But if such deficiencies were cause for dismissal, the Reagan administrations upper levels would be largely unstaffed.

In truth, Gorsuch was under attack

AMONG THE TOXIC WASTES-

Walter Mears

U. N. Moving Toward World Regulatory Push

WASHINGTON (AP) - While President Reagan prunes away at federal regulations he says have fettered the American economy, his ambassador to the United Nations is warning of a world regulatory push that has become a veritable explosion.

Jeane J. Kirkpatrick says the U.N. regulation drive is a struggle in which the West, and particularly the United States, seems destined to defeat.

Its not the kind of loss that would be legally binding - the regulations are not like those imposed domestically by

agencies like the,.Environmental Protection Agency, the Federal Trade Commission and the rest. But it does have the makings of an international political problem.

These U.N. regulatory initiatives extend quite literally from the depths of the oceans to the heavens, from the Law of the Sea Convention to an agreement -and this is a formal title an Agreement Covering the Activities of States on the Moon and Other Celestial Bodies, Mrs. Kirkpatrick writes in a journal on

John Cunniff

regulation published by the American Enterprise Institute. Nor are the more mundane economic activities in between neglected.

The United States balked at signing the Law of the Sea Convention, which requires that mining companies and other undersea ventures be licensed by a new international authority, pay what would amount to royalties to it, and be bound by its decisions on production and the like.

Not that Mrs. Kirkpatrick sees all international regulation as bad; she says

Error Led To Huge Budget Deficit

some of it necessary to smooth (^ration of world markets and to economic development.

But she says the big push within the United Nations stems from a sort of class warfare, poor nations vs. rich, ^th regulation a weapon for the redistribution of wealth.

The would-be regulators, she writes, figure that if property isnt theft, it is something very much like it.

And because poverty, in this view, is caused by exploitation, the very fact of underdevelqpment is seen as proof that a nation has been exploited.

Mrs. Kirkpatrick says that thinking guides many of the participants in a U.N. political process worthy of a turn-of-theKientury state legislature.

There is a good deal of vote-trading, arm-twisting, demagoguery, playing to the galleries, a certain amount of buying and selling logrolling and pork-barreling, she writes.

According to the ambassador, the consequence is a hodge-podge of ideological, political, bureaucratic and national practices and theories that frequently distorts the regulatory process in the U.N. context beyond anything dreamed of in the national regulatory context.

As a result, she says, proposed agreements that are supposed to benefit all nations often turn out to be, above all, instruments for global redistribution of wealth and a new global paternalism.

NEW YORK (AP) - Even when all the explanations are listened to, it was an amazingly poor job of calculating two years ago that led those entering the White House to promise a balanced budget for fiscal 1984.

By most current estimates, including those who originally made the error, the deficit will be short of the balance bar by something on the order of $200 billion, an amount bigger than the budget itself for 1970.

It is a miscalculation that, were it to have occurred at General Motors or IBM,

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mi^t have cost the chairman, president and treasurer their jobs, and probably the jobs of a few thousand other employees, too.

And were a miscalculation of relative proportions to have been made in a household budget, the failure probably would have cost the erring spouse any further use of the checkbook. '

The administration has survived it all, however, even if the ecoiwmy hasnt, and one of the ways in which it survives is to borrow unprecedented amounts of money, such as $180 billion in the current fiscal year.

That, of course, is something most people thought the administration stood foursquare against, since money the government borrows from the private sector leaves that much less with which to finance private^sector expansion.

In turn, it would seem, such a situation serves to make even more difficult the

simultaneous shrinkage of the federal establishment and the strengthening of private enterprise, goals to which the presidency is dedicated.

How could such self-damaging errors have been committed?

Looking back from the catbird seat, which provides a distinct advantage, many critics would blame overconfidence - to such a degree that the obvious could not be seen, or when it was seen, was ignored.

Whatever, the budget makers failed to foresee the weakness of the economy, the level of prices and the hei^t of interest rates. Less revenue came in anticipated.

A recovery, therefore, has a long way to go before the economy even gets back to where it was. Until then, much of the recovery will be seen only in the statistics, not felt in a generad sense of optimism and well-being.

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

Some of the most famous bells have been made out of cannon discarded in a region scourged by war and then taken to a bell makers foundry. The same iron or brass which was an instrument of death in one generation would hi the next generation peal joyfully to the countryside and call the people to come and worship and hear the good news of Gods grace.

'Things are not good or bad in themselves but, rather, in their use. Every power given us can

from the environmoUalkh lobby from her first hour in office, even before the claimed maladministration irf the Si^arfund to clean up toxic waste. From the start, she posed a threat to permanent national regulation that had not yet been fully institutionalized when Reagan was elected.

Because of the liberal onslaught, a negative verdict on Gorsuch was quickly returned by the presidents senior staff in the West Wing. More than a year before the current trouble, senior Reagan staffers deemed her an embarrassment to the president. That has been the consistent west Wing view on the dwindling band of administration officials associated with the conservative movemwit.

be enlisted in the service of God, and every power of body, mind and soul can be handed over to the service of the devil.

Intelligence can be used for service to others or for roguery. Money makes some men benefactors and others ravening wolves. Beauty puts some women in the center of a happy home but leads others into lives of sin.

In a world presided over by a loving and sovereign God, the greatest use we can make of gifts is in his service.

 Art Buchwald

Smelly

I walked past the Environmental Protection Agency in Washington the other day with another newspaperman, and we were both nearly overcome by the stench coming from the building.

What do you make of that smell? I asked my friend.

I dont know. It could be PCB or dioxin or some other industrial waste. It does have a familiar odor.

I cant believe theyd be using the EPA building to store toxic waste, I said. They may be incompetent, but theyre not stupid.

We went into the building and told the guard that wed like to talk to someone about the EPA hazardous waste program. He handed me a pass and two gas inasks.

When we went to the office he directed us to, we found a woman stuffing material into a paper shredder.

What are you doing? I asked her.

Im shredding material that the congressional committee has subpoenaed in regard to our superfund cleanup program.

Isnt that dangerous? my friend asked her.

This stuff is poison and we have to get rid of it,she said.

Whats poisonous about it? I wanted to know.

It could compromise all the deals weve made with companies who are guilty of dumping toxic material. If these papers got into the wrong hands, many top people in the EPA could get sick.

But isnt it against the law to shred paper that has to do with toxic waste? I asked.

Absolutely not. These papers are being shredded under executive privilege. Arent you afraid of being held in contempt of Congress?

Im only doing my job. If you want to talk to anyone about the legal aspects, speak to Mr. Sniff in the next office.

Mrs. Sniff was very nervous when we walked in. Im not allowed to talk to the press unless I have two witnesses with me. He called in two other lawyers, and turned on his tape recorder. Now, what do you want to know?

Why are you shredding papers about your toxic waste program?

We dont want them to get into the wrong hands. We have several cases pending against companies that have been dumping chemicals, and we prefer their lawyers didnt see the evidence.

But if you shred the papers, how can you use them in court?

We dont intend to go to court. We prefer to settle with them so they wont have to stand trial. ,    ^    ...u

If they violated the law, shouldn t they be brought to justice?

What would that accomplish? Our job is to get companies to clean up their acid pits. If we took a hard line, theyd only get mad at us and dump more waste.

A secretary came in and said, Mr. Drum of Titanic Chemical is on the phone.

The lawyer picked up his phone. Drum, we just got a report from the whistle blower in our Pittsburgh office that your company Is dumping uranium waste under the high school football stadium. Are you aware thats a no-no?... Oh, you were? WeU, be a good fellow and stop it. Thanks a lot. What Congress doesnt know wont hurt them. He hung up and turned to us.

Now, if youll excuse me, weve got a lot of work to do here.

I left with my newspaper pal. We handed in our passes and gas masks to the guard.    ^    ^

Suddenly, my friend saidI know what this stench smells like.

What? I asked him.

Watergate. It stinks like a Watergate.

I inhaled and said, I think youre right.

Paul T, O'Connor

Legislation Would Help Settle Divorce Disputes

RALEIGH - You and your wife have just been through a very bitter divorce. She got the house, the kids and the dog. And then the judge told you to pay her $1,000 a month in alimony and child support. Thats a court order, but youre so angry that you decide youll make her sweatalittl^.

You dont pay the money. After six months, she drags you into court and the judge again tells you to pay. Still, you dont pay. Three months later, theres the man in robes again saying its pay or jail. On the advice of your lawyer, you tell the judge youre appealing his original order. You dont pay and you dont go to jail.

Your kids and their mother have now gone nine months without those child

support and alimony payments. Now they face another nine to 18 months waiting for their money because, during the time the case is pending before the Court of Appeals, Dad cant be ordered to make those payments.

Rep. Paul Pulley, D-Durham, has seen cases like that in his law practice. In fact, he confesses to having used the tactic in one case where he defended a father. But, still, hes proposing legislation tWs year which would make the payment of child support and alimony mandatory while a case is on appeal. The bill is considered by some to be the most significant piece of family law to be proposed this session. But the bill has run into trouble in the House.

Pulleys Judiciary IV Committee

passed the bill to the House floor in eariy February. But the bill ran into immediate trouble with Rep. Billy Watkins, D-Granville, (me of the Houses most powerful members. After a sharp debate with Watkins, Pulley pulled the bill off the floor and had it soit back to committee where it is now in a state of limbo.

Pulley says that lawyers will often ^ advise a contributing parent (nonsexist talk for the parent who pays, usually the husband) to stall on the payment of child support and alimony. While they stall, the receiving parent (usually Mom) has to feed and clothe the kids, pay the rent and the utilities. And wheres she going to get the money?

If Dad pays just enough to keep the

judge from throwing him in jail. Dad can build pressure on Mom. The idea is to pressure Mom into a legal agreement in which she accepts a lower monthly paymait from Dad. Facing another year without any money. Mom may agree to take half or less of what the court originally ordered for her.

When you consider all the divorces granted in North Canfina each year, cases such as this comprise just a snutll portion. Pulley says. But, when you consider all the contested cases, where Dad takes Mom aU the way to the Court of Appeals, alnmst all the cases involve an effort to pressure Mom into settling for less. Pulley says the Court of Appeals affirms in their entirety four-fifths of all such cases it receives. Another 15

percent or so are changed in only minor ways. Only 5 percent, one case in 20, Involves any a^reciable change in the original court order. Pulley says Its unfair to put the mother through such economic hardship and pressure when the mother almost always wins.

Watkins concern rested with the possibility that real property involved in a settlemrat could be sold off whUe the case was on sqipeal. Then how would Dad get his house back if be won the appeal? Others have expressed concern about Dads ability to collect from Mom in the cases where the (tourt of Appeals rules in his favor.

PuUey says hell try to work things out with Watkins before sending the bill back through committee.

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In The Area

Two Officers Injured In Wreck

llie Highway Patrol said two Greenville police officers were injured about 3:33 a.m. today when their car collided with a utility pole on Memorial Drive near the Fairlane Road intersection.

Trooper D.R. Taylor said the police car, driven by Randy Nichols, was responding to assist another officer in topping a truck when the vehicle hit a puddle of water on Memorial Drive, hydrt^laned and collided with the pole.

He said both Nichols and a passenger, D.R. Bullock, received minor injuries in the crash, which caused an estimated $8,000 damage to the car and about $350 damage to the pole.

SAT Workshops Scheduled

A workshop for all students at Rose High School who are preparing to take the Scholastic Aptitude Test at East Carolina University will be given March 1 and March 3 from 6 p.m. to9 p.m. each day.

A second session, on verbal skills, will be held March 5 and March 12 from 9 a.m. until noon.

The cost of the program is $50 per student. Students desiring additional information should contact the Rose High guidance office at 758-4411.

Dr. Anderson To Be Guest

Dr. Patricia Anderson of the East Carolina University School of Education will be the guest for WITN-TV Tar Heel Portraits scheduled for 1:30 p.m. Sunday. Dr. Anderson and Portraits host Dr. Leo Jenkins will discuss language arts in the elementary schools.

The North Dakota native joined the Department of Elementary Education last September. She has written and made numerous presentations on how reading is enhanced by good listening habits.

Hospice Chairman Is Named

Margaret Sullivan has been named civic organization chairman of the Hospice of East Carolina fund-raising drive.

Hospice is a volunteer non-profit organization dedicated to helping the terminally ill and their families. It has a $70,000 fund drive under way.

Mrs. Sullivan is secretary to the chairman of the biochemistry department of the East Carolina University School of Medicine. She was among the first volunteers trained as a Pitt County Hopsice volunteer in January 1982.

Those wishing to contribute to the drive may call Hospice, 758-4622.

ECU Adds Medical Professor

Dr. Merwin R. Dieckmann has joined the East Carolina University School of Medicine as associate professor of family medicine.

Pior to his appointment, Dieckmann was associate professor at East Tennessee State University College of Medicine in Johnson City, and coordinator of clinical education for its department of family practice. He was also associated with the Johnson City, Bristol and Kingsport family practice programs.

A native of Iowa, Dieckmann received his undergraduate degree in chemistry from Iowa State University in Ames. He received his medical degree from the State University of Iowa. He completed his internship at Middlesex Memorial Hospital in Middleton, Conn., a teaching hospital affiliated with Yale University CbUege of Medicine.

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Concert Planned Saturday Night

The Golden Jubilees and the Edwards Singers of Greenville will be in concert Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at Haddock Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. The concert is open to the public.

Women Plan Prayer Observance

The United Methodist Women of the Bethel United Methodist Church in Bethel will hold their annual prayer and self-denial observance at 9:30 a.m. Friday at the church.

Ruth A. Daugherty, president of the Womens Division, has written the quiet-day service Shalom. Its theme is peace and the service supports equality and justice for all.

TTie church will be opi throughout the day for prayer and meditation.

Rose Band Attends Festival

The Rose High School Band, directed by Ben Ferguson, was one of 12 North Carolina high school band and three college combos that attended a festival in Chapel Hill last weekend.

The sixth annual University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill Jazz Festival was held Friday and Saturday. Two jazz artists, Jamey Aebersold and Todd Coolman, were on hand as guest artists mid clinicians.

Nightly Services Are Scheduled

Greenville United Pentecostal Church, located on the comer of 11th and Forbes streets, will hold services Thursday through Saturday, beginning at 7:30 nightly. The Rev. James Gilbert of Jacksonville will be the guest speaker and a special sectional rally will be held Friday.

Window Broken During Chase

Greenville police continued their investigation today of a shooting incident Tuesday afternoon in the West End Circle area.

Chief Glenn Cannon said officers were working on sketchy information that indicated the incident began on Pamlico AveniK when two men in an Oldsmobile started chasing one or more men in a Toyota. The chase continued along Fleming Street, Fifth Street and Memorial Drive to West End Circle, then West along Dickinson Avenue toward Farmville.

According to Cannon, witnesses said they heard at least five shots fired in the West End Circle area. One of them, he said, apparently struck the window at the West End Circile Seafood Market. Another, the chief said, may have shattered the rear window of the Toj^ota.

The chief said the Oldsmobile believed involved in the chase was located near the intersection of Conley Street and Roundtree Drive about 20 minutes after the incident was reported to police at 3:10 p.m. The other car has not been found.

PCC School Adds Service

The Pitt Community College Preschool Laboratory is expanding its program of child care to include activities designed to stimulate the mental, physical and social development of infants 2 years old or younger.

. The PCC preschool program is rated Level 2, the highest available, by the state Department of Human Resources and holds an AA license, which is awarded only to centers that meet stringent state regulations for child care.

The center will accept applications for toddlers (children bewteen the ages of 12 months and 2 years) only for the first few months of operation.

For enrollment information contact Kay Galloway, director, at 752-4493. A waiting list is maintained by the director and openings are fUled on a first-come, first-serve basis.

City Offers New Program

Crusade Scheduled On Saturday

Evangelist Anne Barnes and Missionary Jean Matthews will conduct a crusade at Tabernacle of Faith Revival Cento* Saturday at 7:30 p.m. The coiter is located oo Old River Road.

Toastmasters Plan Contest

Greenville Toa^masters Gub No. 2595 will txdd its annual Serious Speech Conte^ Wednesday at Western Sizzlin Steak House on East 10th Sreet. Dinner will begin at 6 p.m., followed by the meeting at 7 p.m.

Contestants are Pat Flanagan and Joe Sherwood. Also on the program is Charlotte Flanagan, toastmaster of the evening. Jud^ for the contest are Betty Topper, Tom Houston and Bill Sanders.

Dean Recital Is Canceled

A recital by C3uist^her Dean, assisted by Melody Jones, Diana Braxton, and Bob Weber, originally scheduled for a free presentation at the Recreation and Parks Department Building, 2000 Cedar Lane at 8 p.m. Friday, has been canceled.

Cancelation was blamed on a conflict in the scheduling of the facility.

Bethel School Preregistration Set

Bethel Elementary will register all preschool children who will attend kindergarten or first grade at the school next year on March 10 from 9 a.m. until noon.

For a child to be eligible to attend kind^garten this fall he must be 5 years old on or by Oct. 16, according to Principal Janie Manning. To register, parents should bring a a^y of the childs birth certificate along with immunization records.

For more information contact the school at 825-3801 or 825-2691.

.Thursday, Friday & Saturday

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The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department is offering a new session of dance slimnastics, an aeroboc dance-exercise program. The program will be held at Elm Street Center on the following schedule:

Mondays' and Wednesdays, 10 a.m., Bonnie Porter, instructor,

Mondays and Wednesdays, 8 p.m., Rosalie Hutchens, instructor.

Tuesday and Thursdays, 7 p.m., Pam Hambridge, instructor.

Fee for the eight-week session is $28. For more

information, call Dianne Hale at 758-7140. The sessions begin March 7.

Designated As WHO Center

CHAPEL HILL, N.C.(AP) - The biostatistics di^art-ment at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Public Health has been designated as the World Health Organizations Collaborating Center for Noncommunicable Disease Prevention and Control.

During the four-year ap-..pointment, faculty members will work with WHO to develop a data collection and information management system, plus any other necessary aspects of noncommunicable disease prevention and control.

BUSINESS MEETING The Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus will have a business session Thursday from 8-9 p.m. The meeting is for members only.

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Tbe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Wednesday. February 23,19837

firestone Taking Over Penney Auto Centers

Firestone lire k Rubber Oo. will take over 300 auto service outlets being closed as part of a revamping of the J.C. Penney Co. depiutinent store chain, including the Penny auto center in Greenville, Firestone officials said Tuesday.

The action, announced at Firestones Akron, Ohio, headquarters, affects 15 Poiney centers in North Carolina and South Carolma.

A spokesman for J.C. Penny in New York con

firmed that the Greenville cent^ is one of the facilities involved in the Firestone move. Details relative to the Greenville operation have not been announced.

The move, announced during Firestones annual meeting, will boost the tiremakers nationwide network of company-operated sUn^s to about 1,500 and expand its automotive tire and service centers by 25 percent.

The acquisition was an-

Permit VEPCO Gintinue Lines

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The Noi ui Carolina Utilities Commission ruled Monday that Virginia Electric and Power Co. can continue to string a 115,000-volt power line on concrete poles along Roanoke Sound in Kill Devil Hills.

The ruling foUowed two weeks of public hearings in which opponents claimed the

poles would ruin the towns aesthetics, devalue pn^rty and create evacuation problems in severe weather.

The commission said the soundside route results in the least visual intrusion, but ordered the utility to work toward preserving the ecology along the power lines right-of-way through Nags Head Woods.

nounced by John J. Nevin, Firestone chairman and chief executive office, who said he expects the conversion to cost the company as much as $50 million. He said the cost would be in addition to the $100 million Firestone had planned to . spend this }^ar to exp^ and ^ modernize its existing service centers.

Nevin said the agreement takes effect March 31 and the takeover will be phased in over a period of three to four months. Firestone had been supplying about 20 percent of the tires that were being sold unde-Penneys brand.

The Associated Press quoted Firestone as saying all the centers will be leased rather than purchased. Most of the cost associated with the move will come from the purchase of signs and equipment, Nevin said.

Nevin called the ag^ ment a form of diversification that is right for our company, adding that Firestone has been seeking ways

to increase its number of stores and dealership outlets.

The agreement involves (Mily the 300 Pomey service centers that stand apart from the main stores, most of which are located at suburban shopping malls.

Earlier this year, Penney announced it would close all 440 auto service centers and spend $1 billion to emphasize sales of family apparel, soft home fumi^ings and leisure merchandise.

In locations where Penneys service centers are near existing Firestone

stores or dealerships. Firestone may operate one store as a satellite of the other, using the same management staff, Nevin said.

FiresUme also could convert the service center to a Dayton or Fidesta tire center, both of which currently sell Firestone-made tires under their own brands. A judgment will have to be made on a market-to-market basis, Nevin said. ^

Nevin said Firestone will make every effort to hire former Penneys employees. He said he didnt know how

many Penney's employees would be involved, but estimated it was several thousand.

Firestone recoitly started a three-year program to upgrade its automotive centers under the name MasterCare by Firestone. The new program is in effect in260 outlets in 20 major markets.

Nevin said Penneys received a large number of inquiries from local service station operators about taking over individual locations, but decided its employees

would be better-served if Firestone took over all of them.

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How Tar Heel Senators And Representatives Voted

^    oim'\C-/w\nfwAl    ufK    ^Wa

Roll Call Report Service WASHINGTON - Heres how area members of Congress were recorded on roll call votes Feb. 10-16.

HOUSE CONTRACTS By a vote of 294 for and 32 against, the House passed a bill to aid small businesses in their competition against big cor

porations for federal procurement contracts. The bill (HR 1043) was sent to conference with the Senate.

At issue was whether bidding procedures are fair to smaller companies seeking a share of the $160 billion the government lets annually in military and civilian contracts. Debate also focused on whether the bill, produced

Deeds

Marvin Blount Jr. TO William B. Everett Jr. 16.50 Bernice C. Branch Jr. al TO Rivers & Assoc. Inc. 2.00 Rivers & Assoc. Inc. TO W. Brantley Morrison al NS Sadie W. Carrington TO Thomas J. ONeal al 53.00 Johnny Lee Chapman al TO Willie L. Chapman NS Charles F. Littleton al TO Mary Lois Brantley 7.00 Guy Moore Jr. al T? Joan

C, Weston al 20.00

Leslie Lee Parker al TO Jerome Fleming al .50 Shenandoah Development Co. Inc. TO John Charles Lennox Jr. 25.00 Glenwood J. T. Wooten-Excr TO Glenwood J. T. Wooten 36.00 Clarence Tracy Barnhill Jr. al TO John D. Adams al NS

Blount & Ball Realty Co. Inc. TO Ollie Harrington & Son Builders Inc. 17.00 James S. Page TO Carolyn S. Page NS Gilbert Sumsky al TO Lynn

D. Roloff 89.00

Donald G. Tripp al TO Veteran Allen Merritt 3.00 Mary D. Wingate TO Raleigh A. Davis al 18.00 Glen R. Bredlove al TO Ronnie G. Stroud al 8.50 Joseph R. Johnson al TO William Montez al 9.00 Emma T. Olsen TO Dennis 0. Mineral 6.00 George Henry Pittman Jr.

al TO Dept, of Transportation 1.00

John B. Whitley Sub Tr. al TO Secretary of Housing & Urban Development NS Susie W. Alxander al TO CharlesL. Worthington 50.00 Luberta Moore Briley TO Robert V. Briley NS William F. Bullock al TO Elmer Ray Greene al 33.50 Joseph D. Hobbs Jr. al TO Tommy J. Payne al9.50 Leonard D. Lilley Jr. al TO MarcelenC. Stocks 8.00 William H. Mills al TO HelenP. WhichardNS Carrie B. Smith TO Warren D. Smith NS Jerry Bernard Taylor Sr. TO Luberta Moore Birley 5.00 Ila Lynn Thigpen al TO Dept, of Transportation 13.00 Bruce E. Thigpen al TO Dept, of Transportation 34,00 Matthew L. Ward al TO S. Reynolds May NS Helen P. Whichard TO Joseph D. Speight al NS First State Bk. TO NeU Realty Co. Inc. 7.00 Frederick K. Bishton al TO Jimmie Lee Beamon Jr. al 43.00

Marvin Blount Jr. TO Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. 33.50 Stephen F. Home II-Tr TO Phillip K. Flowers al NS Janet E. Campbell al TO Joseph C. Ward III 57.50 D. W. McPherson al TO Orman Whichard 8.50

A Master of Pop

When the winners of the 25th annual Grammy Awards are announced tonight, Paul McCartney will be one of the superstars waiting to hear whether his name is on th at magical list. One of the m aj or creative minds in popular music, McCartney has come a long way since hie first job as a guitar player with the Quarrymen in 1956 at the age of 14. Later, the leader of the Quarrymen John Lennon changed the groups name to the Beatles. And the rest is history. The Beatles broke up in the late 1960s, but McCartney formed a new band with his wife Linda, and has continued as a popular music leader.

DO YOU KNOW What is Ringo Starrs real name?

TUESDAY'S ANSWER - Richard J. Daley was Mayor of Chicago from 1955 until 1976.

2-23^        VEC. Inc, 198.3

Erred In Saying Rates Reduced

RALEIGH, N C (API - A spokesman for the North Carolina Department of Insurance says he erred when he said the insurance commissioners office 'ordered reduced rates for several types of coverage in the North Carolina Reinsurance Facility.

Oscar Smith said Tuesday

that the action is a proposal, not an order.

The proposed reductions would apply to property damage liability and medical payments coverage for drivers with insurance points in the reinsurance facility. The proposal calls for rates for property damage to drop 13.7 percent.

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by the Small Business Committee, invaded the turf of the Armed Services Committee. The bill requires a lapse of at least 45 days between the advertising of a contract and the deadline for submitting bids, along with adequate notice < in the Commerce Business Daily.

Supporter Parren Mitchell, D-Md., said that because (they) do not have lobbyists in Washington, small businesses are closed out from making any attempt to even bid on a ,contract

Opponent Samuel Stratton, D-N.Y., said the added paperwork and time required by

the bill would work a hardship on the Defense Department, wbich accounts for about 80 percent of the federal procurement outlay, and perhaps dilute the quality of g)ods and services procured by the military.

Members voting yes wanted agencies to expand their contracting procedures with an eye to aiding small

KlIcillACCAC

NORTH CAROLINA Voting yes: Tim Valentine, D-2, Charies Whitley, D-3, Ike Andrews, D-4, Stephen Neal, D-5, Charles Britt, D-6, Charles Rose,. D-7, James Martin, R-9, James Broyhill,

R-10, James Clarke, D-ll. Voting rw:Nm)e.

Not voting: Walter Jones, D-1, W.G. Hefner, D-8.

SENATE NOMINEE TTie Senate confirmed, 81 for and 11 against, the nomination of Richard Burt, a New York Times reporter before he joined the Reagan Administrations State Department, as assistant secretary of state for European affairs.

Critics saw Burt as too liberal. And, citing his 1979 Times story about the clasified U.S. spy satellite program, they questioned his ability to protect sensitive in

formation. 'The article was baseti on secret data leaked to Burt.

Supporter (Carles Mathias, R-Md., said he thinks the source of Burts stoiywhom Burt declines to identify-was a Carter Admiistration official engaged in the time^ honored practice of leaking data to advance a policy goal. He is certain, Mathias added, that Burt will preserve the sanctity of official information.

Opponent Steven Symms, R-Idaho, said that at State Burt has become the chief architect of U.S. policy toward the unratified SALT II

armsH)ontrol treaty with the Soviet UnkM). That p(rficy, Symms charged, consi^ of unilaterally abidii^ by SALT II while allowing the Soviets to ignore the treaty.

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Senators voting yes siq)-ported Burts nomination.

Senators voting from North Carolina included John East, R, voted no. Je^ Helms, R, voted no.

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Environmental Awareness Program Is Shaping Up

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Local government and commimity leaders, university personnel and others interested in developing an environmental awareness program centered on the 338-acre River Park North facUity held an initial steering meeting Tuesday night in the Willis Building.

The groiq) is working as a steering committee to lay the groundwork in formulating

ai^roacoes for plans in the e^atkmal ise of this facility. The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, administrators of the city-owned nature park, already has in (^ration a number of recreational programs at the park.

Coordinating the steering committee are Bob Wendl-ing, Janice H. Faulkner, Katheryn Lewis and Boyd Lee.

In addition to these

coordinators, others present at Tuesdays initial meeting of the steering committee included Doug Moore, R.L. (Bob) Martin, Larkin Little, Angelo Volpe, Karen Hancock, Romona Ensley, Tim Rosche, G. Henry Leslie, Delma Blinson, Earl Trevathan, Warren McAllister, Mrs. Gray Smith, Barbara Owens, Lib Proctor, Charles Forbes, Eloise Howard, Betty Spier, Ray Martinez, Betsy Wendling, Bob Griffin, Qiff Everett Jr.

Atari Going Overseas; 1,700 People Laid Off

SUNNYVALE, Calif. (AP) - Stiff competition in the crowded video game industry has prompted Atari Inc. to pack up Pac-Man and move manufacturing overseas, dumping 1,700 jobs here for lower labor costs and the hope of steady profits in the Orient.

The company, which surprised the financial world several weeks ago with lower than expected 1982 earnings, had been considering a move to Hong Kong and Taiwan for

Pitt Agency...

(Continued from pagel)

the home being removed from public assistance because the amount of child support assessed will be greater than the amount the state provides through AFDC. In other cases, it will mean that the state is being reimbursed for a set portion of the payment going to the in-the-home parent or guardian.

A typical AFDC payment, Jablonski said, for a parent and one child is $176 a month.

A typical amount collected, based on the absent parents income, would be $70. Thus, the state will be paying out $106 each month, as opposed to the larger amount.

The Child Support Enforcement Program of Pitt County, which has been in existence since September 1975, has resimnsibility for seeing that child support is provided by about 2,700 absent parents. Jablonski said there are about 350 suits pending. There are also between 600 and 700 cases yet to be dealt with, he said. In ' some cases paternity must^ be established, he added.

He said about 80 percent of the monies collected through the program is provided by the absent parents on a voluntary basis. For about 20 percent, the DSS must resort to court action.

One of the most helpful developments, he said, has been permission given this year to have federal tax refunds of absent parents intercepted and any child support payments that are in default taken out before the refund is sent on to the parent. This same permission to intercept and take payment from state tax returns about three years ago resulted in considerable reimbursement for the state for the operation of its AFDC programs, he said.

a year, Bruce Entin, vice president for press relations, said Tuesday.

While we think this is a very painful move to make, we feel it is the right move to help assure our growth in the future, said Entin, who declined to estimate how much money the company would save through its move to the Far East.

Ataris decision to take its business overseas reflects a trend among the hotly competitive video game makers to reduce costs and stabilize profits, financial analysts say.

This was widely anticipated in the financial community, said Richard Little, an analyst with Montgomery Securities, a San Francisco institutional broker and research firm.

As competition increases.

these companies are forced to cut prices, and if they want to attempt to maintain a level of profitability, they have to cut costs,he said.

Little noted that Mattel Inc., which had planned to manufacture computer keyboards in the United States, tried unsuccessfully for two years to find a cost-effective manufacturing site and then set up operations in Hong Kong and Malaysia.

Someone like Coleco (Industries) is manufacturing the bulk of its products in the United States right now, but as their level of production increases, I wouldnt be surprised to see them go overseas, Little said.

Only a skeleton crew of sales and administrative staff will be left at Ataris headquarters.

SLOW GOING - U.S. Marines wait on board amphibious vehicles in the central mountains of Lebanon as another Amtrack in the convoy makes its way through the snow. With the winding mountain roads, only one vehicle at a time could get around corners, and could take one hour for the first vdiicle. Seven Marine Amtrack vehicles convoyed up the mountain Tu^ayto help snowbound villagers while Marine telici^ters airlift^ food and fuel. (AP Laserphoto)

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Bob Wendling, qrakesman for the committee, saids the overall objectives of an environmental awareness program which we hope to establish are to provide learning experiences and research (^)[)ortunities for studoits at East Carolina University majoring in environmental-related studies and a hands-on portunity in nature studies for children in the city and county schools.

In order to plan an overall program to achieve the goals, Wendling said that six

major objectives are being ctmsidered in the planning of the program. These are:

1. The devel(^mait and implementation of a pilot program in environmental awareness for fifth grade students in Pitt County and Greenville schools.

2. After the pilot stage, expansion of the program to serve stwlents in all grades, K-12, in the two school systems.

3. Development and (^ration of a nature-science site utilizing the existing building in the park.

4. Development of an

environmental awareness program designed for the general public.

5. Coordination of an environmaital program of workshops for teachers, camp directors, naturalists and others with specialized interest in the eastern North Canriina area.

6. Provisi(M)s for on-site research and demonstration projects.

George Moye, a media specialist, presented a slide show of nature studies to the group.

Wendling remarked that Greenville is really liKky to

have this large natural facility for recreational and environmental The park has a good Variety of natural resources, swamp and wetland areas, wild life, flowers and trees. Its an ideal situation, and all of us are excited about the possibilities the park affords in environmental studies and

projects.

Wendling, Lee, Mrs. Faulkner ^ Mrs. Lewis will work together to coordinate recommendations of possible environmental usages to be considered by the committee and by city officials in the Recreation and Parks Department and the Greenville City Council.

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Rep. Washington Wins Chicago Mayoral Primary

By MIKE ROBINSON Associated Press Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - With overwhelming black support. U.S. Rep. Harold Washington upset well-financed incumbent Jane M. Byrne in the Democratic primary to move only a step away from becoming the first black mayor of Americas second largest city.

By todays vote, the Democratic Party has been returned to the people, the beaming Washington told chanting supporters as the last votes from Tuesdays election were being counted.

The 60-year-old two-term congressman overcame a paltry campaign war chest, a 1974 conviction for failing to file U.S. income taxes and subtle appeals to racism to beat Mrs. Byrne by a slim margin of about 29,900 votes out of a record 1.19 million counted by early today.

Richard M. Daley, son of Chicagos mo^t famous mayor, was first to concede in the three-way race. He pledged to support Washington against Republican Bernard Epton in the April 12 general election.

Mrs. Byrne told her supporters early today that the vote was too close to call and went home to bed.

PRIMARY WINNER - U.S. Rep. Harold Washington acknowledges applause from supporters after an

nouncing his win in Chicagos Democratic primary. (AP Laserphoto)

Widespread charges of vote fraud marred the election, and U.S. marshals were ordered to impound the ballots as they were counted for safekeeping and as

Mother Is Charged With Abandonment

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -An Army corporal accused of bandoning her week-old son at Raleigh-Durham Airport was released from jail after she was told to commit herself at a Fort Bragg hospital forevaluation.

Sherri Denitrice Little, 20, who is on six-week medical leave from Fort Riley in Kansas, was arrested Mon-day on charges of abandonment of a child by a mother, a misdemeanor punishable by up to two years in prison and a fine.

Wake County District Judge Philip 0. Redwine released Miss Little of CKirham after a brief hearing Tuesday and told her to return April 7 for a court hearing.

Last Friday two women found a baby boy wrapped in a blanket and lying on the floor of a restroom at the airport. The boy is in good condition.

Miss Littles attorney, Woody Vann, wouldnt say whether the infant was Miss Littlesson.

Theres some possibility it could not be, he said. Shes stated some confusion tome.

Vann said he wasnt certain what type of evaluation Miss Little would receive at Womack Hospital but said he assumed it would involve psychological and psychiatric tests.

Airport police identified Miss Little after reports from several passengers who

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possible evidence in criminal prosecutions.

With 2,859 of 2,914 precincts reported, the results were: Washington, 410,780 votes, or 34.5 percent; Mrs. Byrne, 380,840 or 32 percent; and Daley, 339,277, or 29.2 percent. The other votes were split among minor candidates.

According to an Associated Press-WMAQ TV poll, Washington captured more than 80 percent of votes cast

called and said they saw the woman and child together aboard Eastern Flight 229, which originated in St. Louis, Mo., stopped oyer in Charlotte and terminated at Raleigh-Durham Friday night.

Witnesses also .said they saw a woman enter a restroom with a child wrapped in blankets shortly after the flight ended. When the woman left the restroom, she was not carrying the baby.

by blacks, whose power was enhanced by an aggressive registration drive last fall.

Washingtons showing in the black community -r- with an estimated 600,000 to 650,000 voters - deprived Mrs. Byrne of votes that ' were instrumental in her own upset victory four years earlier.

The GOP hasnt won the mayoralty in 50 years, but Washington has said he is not taking the general election for granted. Epton ran un-oppo^d for the Republican nomination.

Chicago has been described by local civil rights groups as the nations most segregated city. Federal lawsuits have challenged alleged discrimination in its schools, police department and park district.

Washington said he would deal with, residents of all sections of Chicago.

Our concern is to build; it is to heal and to bring together, he said. Our de-

termmation is to unify Uiis

city.

The primary was a referendum on Mrs. Byrnes leadership, with Daley and Washington attacking her tumultuous first years in office, alleged cronyism and the citys fiscal condition. Her (10 million political warchest - built largely with donations from people doing business with the city also was a major issue.

But the primary also was a test of the clout of the Daley name - builtup during 21 years when Richard J. Daley, the candidates father, ruled as mayor and boss of the Democratic machine.

And it offered the citys increasingly political black community its first real chance to install a black as Ciiica^s chief executive. Washingtons campaign -his second bid for the job -often was compared to a crusade.

The three Democrats spent more than (12 million in the primary, making it the costliest in Chicago history.

Light rain didnt dampen voter enthusiasm Tuesday. The last time more than 1 million turned out for a primary was 1955, when the late Daley ousted the incumbent to begin the first of six terms.

Concern over possible vote fraud was reflected by the presence of the first group of federal agents ever to monitor a non-federal Chicago election. '

The Board of Election reported more than 950-complaints. Most were minor but some included complaints

REQUEST APPROVED Police Chief Glenn Cannon announced the approval of a request by the A.G. Cox band boosters to conduct a merchant solicitation Feb. 18 through March 26 to obtain prizes for a Spring Fling for the benefit of the school band.

about electioneering, vote buying, and illegal assistance to voters.

Polls showed that Mrs. Byrne, 48, lost ground to her challengers at the m1 of the campaign. The AP-WMAQ TV poll said there were major defections among those who had installed Mrs. Byrne in 1979 in her primary campaign.

All three candidates had avoided references to race but in the last few days the two challengers accused county Democratic Chairman Ed Vrdolyak, a Byrne supporter, of race-baiting. Newspapers reported that Vrtkdyak warned white precinct captains over the weekend that the election was a racial thing and that a ballot for Daley would split the white vote and help nominate Washington.

Mrs. Byrne repudiated the statement. Vrdolyak denied making the remarks.

Daley, 40, who had long been considered as successor to his father, had focused on his famous political name and Mrs. Byrnes record. He was endorsed by Chicagos two major daily newspapers and received high marks for his role as Cook Countys top prosecutor.

Washington relied on four televised debates to compensate for his lack of financing. In his first mayoral bid he lost to Michael Bilandic in 1977, after the death of Richard J. Daley. Bilandic was defeated in 1979 by Mrs. Byrne.

If elected, Washington

would join the ranks of big-city black mayors that include Tom Bradley in Los Angeles, Andrew Young in Atlanta, Coleman Young in Detroit, Kenneth Gibson in Newark, N.J., Marion Barry in Washington, D.C., and Richard Hatcher in Gary, Ind.

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DR. GARY E. MICHELS

Practice of Family Dentistry

1012 Charlee Blvd. Located Behind Crowe Ncet Phone 752-1337

8 A.M.-9 P.M. Mon.-Thiu.

8 A.M.-5 P.M. Friday 8 A.M.-11:30 A.M. Saturday

All Aspects Of Dentistry Provided Childrens Dentistry Surgical Removal Of Wisdom Teeth Modern Pain Control Including Nitrous Oxide Sedation Laughing Gas Root Canals

Put more great men

!Mi States IRA pays nm interest: 10.50%

The real difference between all the available IRAs (Individual Retirement Accounts) is the amount of interest you get paid.

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As little as $1(X) starts an

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As with any IRA,you get tax deductions now (deduct deposits up until April 15 , from your 1982 return) and income when you retire. So come in and let us tell you about a North State IRA at the office nearest you. .

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Because it puts more great men in your future.

Youll get the highest rates with a North State IRA.

*This is the annualized effective' yield of North States fixed rate IRA based on a daily compounding of a nominal rate of 9.99 %

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Defense Chief Raps U. S. On Army Day In Soviet

MOSCOW (AP) - Defense Minister Dmitri F. Ustinov, marking Armed Forces Day today, 'hinted that the Soviet Union would increase its missile strengh if NATO goes ahead with plans for new nuclear deployment in Western Europe this year.

The threat of war, above all nuclear war, is increasing through the fault of imperialist circles of the U.S.A. and its allies, Ustinov asserted.

In such conditions, the Communist party is taking necessary measures to ensure the security of the country and heighten the vigilance of the Soviet people, he said in anniversary remarks published in Soviet newspapers.

Energy From Incinerating

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Within two years, Burke County will have an operative plant to incinerate all county garbage and provide Broughton Hospital and Western Carolina Center steam and hot water for heat.

That announcement was made Tuesday before the Forestry Commission of the Western North Carolina Development Association by David K. Chapman, chief of the maintenance and operation division of the Department of Community Development in Burke County.

The incineration plant will handle 100 tons of unsorted garbage daily, reducing the trash to 10 percent to 15 percent of its former bulk, he said.

Chapman said there is currently a bill before the General Assembly that would allow a Burke-North Carolina authority to be established to sell bonds for construction of the $5.1 million facility.

The plant would be the states second as New Hanover County already has a plant under construction. Chapman said.

Metal and glass in the garbage would come through the incineration in the ashes, he said. The ashes themselves might be used as agricultural fertilizers or soil conditioners or in brick or cement block construction.

Only carbon dioxide and water will be vented from the plants smokestacks, he said.

In The Dark For Geography Test

MILWAUKEE (AP) -China was designated as Poland by five college students given an informal, and embarrassing, geography test at student unions here.

The Milwaukee Journal gave the exam to 31 students at Marquette University and 26 at the University of Wiscohsin-Milwaukee in the wake of a report by a University of Miami professor that, among other things, 8 percent of the students who took a quiz couldnt place Miami in the correct place on a map.

'I'he Milwaukee newspaper said only one of the 57 students it tested put Milwaukee in the wrong place. But besides the five who listed Poland as being in China, others put it in Iran, Australia, India, Algeria, France, Finland, Sweden, Norway, Romania and Czechoslovakia. Fewer than half were able to correctly locate Vietnam, Argentinia, El Salvador, Nigeria or Afghanistan.

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Ustinov repeated Soviet claims that the United States, backed by its NATO allies, purposely held an inflexible stance in nuclear arms negotiations at Geneva so that deployment of new U.S. Missile in Western Europe can be started late this year.

NATO plans to deploy 572 cruise and Pershing missiles to counter Soviet SS-20s aimed at Western Europe

unless the talks show progress soon.

But let the hawkish imperialist circles not hope to abhieve military superiority over the U.S.S.R., Ustinov said.

If they challenge us, contrary to common sense and defying the piles will for peace, and if the United States begins to deploy its medium-range missiles in Western Europe, the Soviet

Union will be able to respond to this additional threat effectively and promptly.

today is the 65th anniversary of the founding of the Soviet army and navy. It is not observed as a national holiday, however, and schools, shops, factories, government offices and public services were operating.

There were no major military parades, but the state-

conlrolled press printed Iwig articles extolling Soviet military might. Moscow and other large cities were holding fireworks displays in the evening to mark the anniversary.

TTie Soviet air force is operated within the framework of the army. Western specialists estimate the Soviet armed forces combat strength at 4.3 million.

Ustinov said the Soviet Unions adversaries should not mislead themselves into thinking Soviet disarmament overtures arise from weakness.

The present day level of eloi

the development of the Soviet economy, science and technolo^r makes it quite possible for us to accomplish effectively most complex tasks in the field of military

technology. he said.

Our country is capable of developing any type of weaponry on which the enemies of peace would like to bank, be it the .MX missile, the cruise missile or any other weapon system."

U.S. intelligence sources said recently in Washington that the Soviets test-fired a new intercontinental ballistic missile capable of. carrying four warheads. They said the

Soviets are developing four types of advanced land-based missiles and the Soviets recently announced they have been test-firing new cruise missiles.

In addition, there have been reports by defense analysts in London that a new breed of Soviet nuclear-powered submarine called the tyi^oon has the capability of firing up to 48 nuclear warheads at once.

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Plant or Candle Stand

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SALE

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13

88

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349

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Linen Skirt.. .Arm Pillows.

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$

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349

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$

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00

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$

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395

00

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$

15

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88

Geniune IT Marble Top 36"

This beautiful plant stand with lovely turned Queen Anne leg and the hig 12" round genuine marble top ads a very useful and decorative look to any room in your home Has a wide variety of uses Available in beautiful fruitwood finish

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6ft.

bentw'ood hall tree S1588

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in fhiitvv(X)d tinish

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Bentwood Rocker

Country comfort combined with Cane

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s^goo

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Bring the look of comfort and warmth into your home with this traditional bentwood rocker Excepttoru design along with cane seat and back combined with mahogany finish make It a cherished addition to your home.

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mcE '325.00 Full Size Spindle Bed With Footboard..

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t

12-The Day Reflector. GreenvUle. N C.-Wednesday. February 23,1883Officials Concede Drug Campaign A Virtual Draw

By MICHAEL J.SNIFFEN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Top federal drug officials concede that narcotics traffickers battled them to a virtual draw during the first year of the Reagan administrations campaign against drugs.

FRANCIS MULLEN

Even though drug seizures were up sharply in 1982, the Drug Enforcement Administrations own figures show that heroin and cocaine became slightly more plentiful, cheaper and purer on U S. streets and marijuana prices remained stable.

In recent interviews. Acting DEA Administrator Francis Mullen and Assistant Administrator for Intelligence Gary Liming acknowledged the effort was a

rrests For

Bogus Bills

GREENSBORO, N.C.(AP) Two Greensboro men were charged with felony counterfeiting offenses Tuesday, the result of a U.S. Secret Service probe into the alleged mass production of bogus money.

Secret Service Special Agent Bill Williams of Charlotte said the arrests were an outgrowth of the Feb: 2 apprehension of Elemuel Perry Alston Jr., 40, of Greensboro.

.Williams said agents Monday night seized printing negatives and more than $100,000 in counterfeit bills allegedly printed at a print shop operated by Leard Evander Lisk Jr. in High Point.

Lisk, 65, of Greensboro, was charged with possessing more than $100,000 in counterfeit money. Wesley Eugene Mills, 60, of Greensboro, was charged with dealing in counterfeit $50 bills.

W'illiams said both Lisk and Mills surrendered themselves to federal agents after being notified of warrants against them. Mills was ordered held without bond for a hearing before U.S. Ma^strate E. Trevor Sharp. Lisk was freed on a secured $15,000 bond.

Alston, who remains in jail in lieu of a $25,000 bond, was arrested when he delivered $20,000 in counterfeit $20 and $50 bills to an undercover agent, Williams said.

Glaucoma So'f^ A Sneak Thief

SAN FRANCISCO - It is estimated that nearly 2 million Americans have glaucoma and half of them dont know it.

For this reason, the progressive eye disease is often termed the Sneak Thief of Sight.

According to the American Academy of Ophthalmolo^. glaucoma is the leading cause of irreversible blindness in the U.S. At particularly high risk of de-I veloping this disease, the academy says, are diabetics, persons who have blood relatives with glaucoma, older persons, and those with other general health problems, such as hypertension and anemia.

The screening tests for glaucoma, which are simple, readily available and painless, include measurement of ocular pressure, a visual field test and an examination of the optic nerve with a special instrument called an ophthalmoloscope.

draw because overall availability and consumption of illegal drugs did not decline. I cant argue with that judgment, Mullen said.

Drug traffickers paid a higher price to operate in 1982, Liming said. "But the amount available for consumption remains sufficient to meet demand,

But Mullen was confident that the addition of more than 1,000 new agents and prosecutors this year in 12 inter-agency drug task forces throughout the nation will reduce the drug problem.

Liming said, We havent hurt them bad enough for them to make major changes, such as bringing drugs from Colombia up the Pacific coast rather than through the Caribbean. But that day will come.

The DEA measures the supply of drugs primarily by tracking their street price and purity. Lower prices and higher purities indicate the supply is up.

In 1982, DEA found the average price of cocaine was 62 cents per milligram, down from 69 cents in 1981. On average, the cocaine on the street was 13 percent pure in 1982, up from 11.6 percent in

1981.

For heroin, the average cost of one milligram fell from $2,33 in 1981 to $2.13 in

1982, while purity rose from 3.9 percent to 5 percent. And, hospitals reported more heroin-related injuries.

The retail price of a pound of Colombian commercial grade marijuana remained between $450 and $600 and the average price of high-grade northern California marijuana remained in the $1,500-$1,900 range. No figures are kept on the purity of marijuana.

On the other hand, cocaine seizures nearly tripled from 4,353 pounds in 1981 to 12,535 in 1982. Heroin seizures nearly doubled from 332 pounds in 1981 to 608 pounds in 1982. And marijuana seizures rose more than 45 percent from 1,935,206 pounds in 1981 to 2,814,787 pounds in 1982.

Mullen said 1982 was the governments best year ever in destroying domestic marijuana fields, with 1,650 metric tons eradicated. Our previous estimates were that we had only 1,200 metric tons being grown domestically, so with this concentrated effort, we found there is more domestic marijuana than we thought was out there, Mullen said. ,

In addition, he said there have been spot shortages of marijuana in several areas, including Boston, Tampa, Fla., and Colorado. Further, he said federal surveys show reduced marijuana use by high school students.

On cocaine and heroin, Mullen said, The price and purity changes arent that heavy. We havent seen anything shocking. But we havent really cut into it.

With considerable fanfare, the administration took several major steps in 1982:

-The FBI joined the drug fight for the first time, opening more than 1,000 investigations during the year.

-Vice President George Bush supervised a permanent task force set up in south Florida in March to seize cocaine and marijuana coming from Latin America.

-Coast Guard cutters were moved into the Caribbean straits through which drug ships pass, and the military was authorized to gather intelligence on drug ships and planes.

-And Attorney General

Hypochondria Can Be Helpful

ROCHESTER. N Y, lAPi - Hypochondria (complaining about health), common in older people, can be medically helpful.

Doctors and nurses, frustrated because they can do little to cure hypochondria, consider it something negative, an indication of depression and anxiety.

However, research by Joyce Ferrarlo, head of gerontological nursing at the University of Rochester Medical Center, has shown that hypochrondria can actually reduce the impact of depression rather than mask it.

"Talking about their illnesses may help the elderly to cope with depressjon and tecome more involved in their medical treatment, she reports.

William French Smith visited Thailand and Pakistan in October to enlist help in blocking heroin traffic.

Mullen and Liming said drug traffickers altered their methods to avoid the south Florida task force. Planes that used to land with drugs now use air drops, mother ships revised their routes.

and drugs that once came i.ito Florida now enter the United States along the Gulf Coast, the Carolinas, Virginia and even by plane into Tennessee. ,    ,

Mullen said seizures of aircraft carrying drugs were down 45 percent in Florida since the task force began. They have to find new

outlets now, and this is going to help us, Mullen said. In Texas, we had some Florida traffickers run right into one of our undercover (^rations trying to sell their wares. Liming noted that in the last year, or so cocaine seedlings have been planted for the first time in Colombia. Theyve shown they

are willing to^idapt and to acc^t the losses from interdiction, Liming said. Now we have to try to raise the price of doing drug business in the United States. This is the goal of the $127.5 million effort to set up 12 ta^ forces designed to break iQ) la^scale financing and distribution rings.

, Reviewing the fruits of the first year, > Mullen said, I just dont think any of us.

and that might even apply to the DEA, recognized the ^ pth of the problem.

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OWNED 8 OPERATED BY ALTON SPAIN MONDAY-THURSDAY 8 A.M.-8 PM.

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14-1116 Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, February 23,1983

CONFERENCE CHEERLEADING BANQUETChris Bayliff (left) and Toni Tickel (second from right), University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill varsity cheerleaders, provided entertainment at the 12th annual banquet of the Eastern Carolina Cheerleaders Conference, hasted by Farmville

Central High School. Above, left to right, are Ms. Bayliff; Melissa Owens, FCHS cheerleader; Donna Coster, chief cheerleader for FCHS; Ms. Tickel and Mark Owens, chairman of the Pitt County Board of Education. (Barry Gaskins Photo)

Attorney Is Accused Of Taking Law School Test

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The North Carolina State Bar has filed a complaint against a Winston-Salem attorney who allegedly took the Law School Admission Test for a prospective law student.

The complaint was registered Monday against Francis C. Clark, 30. a graduate of Washin^on and Lee Law School in Virginia and a

Blames U.S.

TOKYO (AP) - Japans education minister blames American postwar occupation policies for the recent sharp rise in juvenile crime and school violence, the mass-circulation daily /i^ahi Shimbun said today.

The occupation pdicy gave directives to destroy Japanese morality, tradition, manners and customs, the minister, Mitsua Setoyama, was quoted as saying.

former member of the firm of Womble, Carlyle, Sandridge and Rice. The firm has offices in Winston-Salem and Raleigh.

A hearing will probably be held by the bars disciplinary hearing commission in April or May, a bar spokesman said.

The bar, the licensing and regulatory agency for the states attorneys, hears and investigates complaints against lawyers and takes whatever action it determines is necessary.

Punishment may range from a private or public reprimand to suspension from practice to disbarment.

The bar says Clark registered himself as a walk-in candidate to take the Law School Admission Test at Wake Forest University in April* 1980. He allegedly completed identification forms on the test booklet and then exchanged booklets with another walk-in registrant, William J. Boyle.

Boyle had taken the LSAT three times before, with his 'highest.score 394 out of a

possible 800. Clark, whtook the LSAT in October 1972 before entering law school, scored 718.

Clark filled in Boyles answer sheet in the April 1980 test and Boyle was given a score of 712, the bar contends. Boyle, in turn, allegedly filled out Clarks test, and Clark was reported as making 374.

Refusing to comment on the complaint, Clark resigned last fall from the law firm and said he is no longer working as an attorney.

While he was still a member of the firm, Clark received a letter from the Law School .Admission Council, informing him that someone had taken the LSAT using his name. Social Security number and birth date. The council later changed its theory and accused Clark of irregularities.

Another lawyer in Clarks office, R. Stephen Camp, wrote to the national Law School Admission Council on Clarks behalf, saying Clark took the test "on a lark to see how he would do.

MUNICH, West Germany (AP) More than 2,000 people honored Germanys tiny wartime resistance movement with a wreath-laying ceremony at Munich University.

Tuesdays ceremony commemorated sevm university students who scattered anti-Nazi leaflets in a university building in 1942 and 1943. They were later arrested and executed by the Nazis.

In a telegram marking the occasion. West German President Karl Carstens called the dead students the best people the Germans have produced.

Plan Biweekly

N.C. Tabloid

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - A group of 20 North Carolinians have invested more than $100,000 to start a biweekly tabloid concentrating on analysis of state issues.

The N.C. Independent will present articles on such topics as jobs, consumer issues, utilities and the decision-making processes of major institutions, officials said.

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W PHONE 756-8546 6REENVILLE

Revision Of DUI Bill Drinking Age Again Narrowly Rejected

Commemorated

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)- A state Senate showdown over Gov. Jim Hunts drunken driving legislation could begin Thursday or Friday unless unforeseen complications arise in the Senate Finance Committee.

An amended version of Hunts program to combat dnuen driving was schedule to the Finance Committee today, and the committee chairman predicted speedy approval.

Meanv^e, a pn^)Osal to let supervised 18-year-olds drink ber and wine, defeated by a House committee last week, was resurrected Tuesday and narrowly rejected in a vote that upset the amendments sponsor.

Sen. Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston, Finance Conunittee, chairman said he hoped the panel would confine itself to examining the monetary aspects of the drunken driving bill instead of delving into other parts.

'The purpose of this bill being sent to Finance is not to rehash vdiat the other committee has spent a month doing, said Rauch in an interview Tuesday. I have suggested to the committee that we limit ourselves... but its up to them to do what

they want.

The committee will examine parts of the bill establishing fees for ^ things as license revocation when one registers at least a 10 on the Breathalyzer ($15), restoring a revoked license ($25), and attending a drunken driving sdwol ($100).

The costs are part of a 75-page bill ai^roved by the, Senate Judiciary III Committee last week. Oosely resembling the bill Hunt originally backed, it rewrites drunken driving laws to make convictions easier and sentences harsher.

It eliminates plea bargaining, allows cars to be impounded in extreme cases, requires prosecutors to explain in writing when they dismiss charges, raises the drinking age to 19 and imposes civil liability on shopkeepers or bar (^rators who

sell to people already drunk or under age who lar cause accidents.

An amendm^it prqwsed by Rep. Dan Blue, D-Wake, to keep the drinking age at 18 under certain circumstances appeared to have passed Tuesday when House Judiciary III Committee members voted for it by an 8-7 margin. But R^. Charles Evans, D-Dare, acting as

temporary chairman, then cast a negative vote.

Since an amendment must pass by majority vote, the 8-8

tie killed it.

I I

I

I .!

Public Hearing

The village of Simpson is conducting a puWic hearing on March 3. 1983, 7:30 p.m. at the PhilllppI Baptist Church Education Building to discuss a proposed project area and program activities which could be included In an application to be submitted to the N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development for a Small Cities Community Development Block Grant.

All citizens are encouraged to attend this hearing to provide comments and program activities as well as a project area the Village should consider.

Two Receive

Life Sentences

LOUISBURG, N.C. (AP) -Two Bunn residents were sentenced to life in prison and additional 40-year terms Monday after pleading guilty to stabbing a Bunn grocer to death and robbing him.

Lessie Earl Thome, 29, and Carolyn L. Richardson, 30, pleaded guilty to second-degree murder and robbery with a deadly weapon and were sentenced in Frankly County Superior Court by Judge John Martin.

NATURAL LIVING COLOR

PICTURES

1-11x14

Free With Package

8x10 Package 2-8xl0s 2-5x7s 10-Wallets

Pay 12.00 when picture Is made and pay $ 10.95 when pictures are picked up.

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Groaps, coaplas. or Individuals, all ame price All work guarantMd by Hcwys Color PIctiuM

Two Days

Thursday, Feb. 24 11 am-6 pm Friday, Feb. 25 11 am<5pm

QuaUty Cornptmhf FHct SarvlcM No. 3-Stantonsburg Road Only

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure'

Prices Good thru Sat. Greenville, Ayden,

Bethel & Tarboro

OJOHN

MORRELL

JOHN MORRELL

JOHN MORREU

FRANKS

ROLL SAUSAGE C

JOHN MORREU

JOHN MORREU

SMOKED PORK LOINS

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LB.

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99

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99

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where Shopping Is A Pleasure'

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DISCOUNT

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We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities None Sold To Dealers Or Restaurants We Accept Food Stamps And WIC Vouchers PRICES GOOD WEO. THRU SAT.

OIMBWVlUMTDBKITWaUTAIiaOIIO

SUCED

BEEF

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HEAVY WESTERN $

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49

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3 LBS. OR MORE

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FRANKS ..

SMITNHilCRE$NN.CllNK

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09

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29

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AmMV DISHWASHING    O    O    ^

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4R0U

PAK

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WINES

ALL 1.5 LITER VARIETIES

99

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POWHATAM    MO.^|A-oO

TOMATOES......

POaHOHTASCUT

GREEN BEANS

POaHOHTAS FRENCH STYU    un    Aaa

GREEN BEANS

POCAHONTAS WHOU KERNEL OR CREAM STTUq ^ iA

GOLDEN CORN *. .3033/^ 1

poanoNTAS    NO.    A    ft.    00

FIELD PEAS & SNAPS mZr\^

POaHONTAS ALL GREEN

BUTTER BEANS

HO. 300' '

3/*1

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ICi CREAM

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MERKO

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BISCUITS 120Z. 4/^1

BLIMBONNIT 4|/$l00 MARSARINI.iu 1/4.

7FARMS SUCED

AMBRICAN    $    119

SINGUS   I

BRGIZER

BUY ONE-GET ONE OF

DULANY SALE

oz.59*

EHR02ER

EtERtaZER

CHOOSE FROM SIZE

C...............2

D...............*2

AA.............*2

9 VOLT.........2

DULANY

BROCCOLI SPEARS

OUUMT

WHOLE OKRA iooz.59

DuuMicin    mlimoo

YEUOWCORN ..ooiZ/l

DUUWT

TURNIPGRBBNS    Mf$iOO

W/DICRDTURNIPS...100Z.A/ I

DUUNTSKaUD    a    a.

09*

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nr

WHOLE OKRA

IrmitlNittUn

y

A

Pets Found Good Therapy For Elderly In Hospital

PET THERAPY Waymon McCoy, 91, a VA Medical Center resident muzzles a kitten during a pet therapy session at the centers nursing home section. (AP Laserphoto)

By ESTES THOMPSON Associated Press Writer SALEM, Va. (AP) - Of indeterminate age, Charlie has thin white hair that stands nearly erect He says he once worked in the circus.

On Mondays and Fridays, Charlie strolls the dayroom in the nursing home section of the Veterans Administration Center where he lives or sits in a chair grunting to a Lhasa apso dog whose long mane is tied with a ribbon. The dog responds with affectionate licks and nudges.

It makes Charlie happy. Asked what type of dog hes playing with, Charlies mouth splits into a toothless grin, his tongue darts out and he says, Just all dog! Im not kidding you!

Charlie can speak plainly enough, but he prefers grun-. ting in his unknown tongue to the dog. The nurses, who theorize Charlie was an elephant handler, say the dog must remind him of his past in the circus.

Another elderly resident loves kittens and brought a photograph of one when he came to the hospital, but he held it so much he wore it out, said nurse Eunice Weaver.

Now the man looks forward to the visits by SPCA volunteers who bring animals for hour-long petting and nuzzling sessions. He has a hard time talking, but his expression softens and his gnarled fingers stretch to touch when a young cat curls in his lap.

Its a way of communicating, said recreational therapist Susan Jones, who runs the program with the aid of the nursing staff. It gives the staff something else to do with a patient besides taking a temperature.

In recreational therapy, we try to replace some of the lifestyle thats gone, Mrs. Jones said. This is a hometown thing they had to give up when they came here. Most of them had a pet at home.

I see more smiles, Mrs. Weaver added. They relate in conversation better than before and it gives them something to look forward to.

Many of the 30 or so patients whoi participate in the petting sessions have had trouble expressing themselves in the past. Some have alert minds, but failing bodies. The pets help.

The Roanoke Valley chapter of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals provides dogs and cats and puppies and kittens certified to be in good health and selected for congeniality. Sometimes, parrots or a ferret named Charlie come along.

Mavis Ford, assistant chief of nursing for the geriatric section, said the simple program increases the quality of life for patients. With an animal as intermediary between staff and patient, the often stark face-to-face social pressure

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Company Syndicate. Inc

PROTECT YOUR ENTRIES

North South vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

AQ3 <7 3104 0Q2

AK864

EAST

K94 <7Q987 0 76

QJ103

WEST

108752 <7K52

0 K543

7

SOUTH

J6

^ A63 0 AJ1098

952 The bidding:

North East    South    West

1 Pass    1 NT    Pass

3 NT Pass    Pass    Pass

Opening lead:    Five of .

Paul Lukcs has been composing bridge problems for almost' five decades. His monthly feature in Bridge World Magazine is one of the highlights of that publica tion. A second collection of single dummy problems, all of which have appeared in the magazine, has now been assembled by BW editor Jeff Rubens under the title Test Your Declarer Play VoL 2 (Devyn Press, 222 pp., paper back, $5.95. Available from Bridge World, 39 West 94th St., New York, N.Y. 10025, for $5.50 postpaid).

If you are looking for an easy time, skip this book. But if you enjoy a challenge, this is a must for your bookshelf. To give you an idea, cover up the East and West hands with your thumbs and decide

how you would play three no trump after a spade lead.

If declarer ducks the spade in dummy, East can win and shift to a heart. South must duck, and the defenders can continue hearts to force out Souths only entry to his diamonds.

However, if declarer rises with the ace of spades, he is still exposed to defeat if West wins the king of diamonds and shifts to a heart. On this layout there is no further danger. But switch the defenders' majorsuit kings and the error of declarers play becomes apparent. West will regain the lead with the king of spades and play another heart through dummys remaining honor, and thus enable East to cash the setting tricks in that suit.

The sure line is to play the queen of spades to the first trick! If it holds, declarer sets up diamonds immediate ly and has nine tricks. If it loses, declarer has two en tries to the diamonds-jack of spades and ace of hearts -and the defenders cant attack both.

is decreased.

Staff members point to a patient who was aggressive before the program, but who now is calm and sociable. Other patients were withdrawn until they had a dog or cat placed in their laps. Then they began to speak to fellow patients and the staff.

On the days between pet visits, patients who (Mice sat glumly in whedchairs with nothing to do now talk about the animals and anticipate the next session. Ambulatory patients make a point of visiting the dayroom on pet day.

I think its an extremely positive force in the lives of

elderly people, said Dr. Richard W. Lindsay, head of the geriatric division at the University of Virginia Medical Center. "Its probably going to be used more. Pets do a tremendous job of offsetting loneliness.

Lindsay said pet therapy isnt used at the University of Virginia hospital because of

proUems with pets iMMlerfoot on a hospital floor. But be said the program is ideally suited to nursing home settings.

The animals themselves have interesting backgrounds.

The cat loved by the old. man. was found in a ditch near Christiansburg with an

injured white dog, who now g(>f cheolly from patient to patient loctog for a response. Other animals abused by fcniner owners now have a weekly mission in cheering up the VA patients.

The impact of the program was summed ^ by a patiait who sat during an entire

session, clinging to a beagle Uiat nuzzled him and licked his hands. The man said little and wouldnt give up the piqipy until the end of the session.

When your visions limited and your hearings limited, the world scnnetimes seems gray outside a six-foot circle, Mre. Jones said.

CELEBRITY GUEST WILMINGTON, N.C. -Actor-comedian J.J. Bullock, who portrays the character of Monroe on the ABC-TV series Too Close For Comfort, will participate as a celebrity guest during the 1983 N.C. Azalea Festival hereon April 7-10.

SAVE LIKE NEVER BEFORE AT

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Weve Lowered The Prices On Over 6,800 items and Were Determined To Have The LOWEST Food Prices in Eastern North Caroiina

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OuantHy

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PORK LOIN "LOIN HALF ROAST .....M.49

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LOIN PORK CHOPS CENTER CUT........ M.99

SIRLOIN TIP ROAST    * 1.99

LB.

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SIRLOIN TIP STBAKS ................^2.19 l.

RIR BY! LOIN, vmou ..SLICEDFREE ...    2.99 L.

RIR lYI STiAK    *3.49 L.

LUNDY BACON...........................i    ld    pkg * 1.59

OWALTNBY FRANKS ......12 OZ. PKQ. 99*

GWALTNIY GREAT BGLGGNA, lb pk. * 1.19 JAMISTGWN RGU SAUSAGE    . lb pkg 89*

COnQNEILE BATHROOM TISSUE

4 ROLL ....PACKAGE

WHITE, PEACH. BEIGE, YELLOW OR BLUE

OLDSOUTH

ORANOE JUICE  Vi GALLON CARTON

99

99

PILLSBURY CAKE MIXES

.ALL FLAVORS

59

PILISBURY FLOUR

PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

USUEUR PEAS

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SANKA INSTANT COFFEE

PILLSBURY HUNGRYJACK INSTANT POTATOES

00

8 0Z. BOX

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WESSON

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AVOCAOOS

EACH

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STOKELY CUT OREEN _ BEANS OR FRENCH ^

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trruMnniiANt

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FOR

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ORANGE, GRAPE, FRUIT PUNCH, CHERRY OR PEACH

NESTLE

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QIANT $ 1 T9 ...SIZE BOX B

DOVIUOUIR OmROINT.......................

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S AV-MOB MAROARINI...........................

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i20z.$ 129

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KRAFT VILVIITA LOAF

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ITALIAN, PEPPERONI OR COMBINATION

FIN! FAR! WHIP TOPPINO ..aoz. PKG. 49

FROIEN POTATOES (FRENCH FRIED) B4G 2/*I

DWJUITPIM...................  160Z.BAG    89

U) iwciiecior.ureenvuie, N C - Wednesday, February O, IW-i?

If You Want Great Food, Better Choices and

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COLA, ROOT BEER, ORANGEOR

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PRICES IN THIS AD ARE GOOD THRU SATURDAY, FEB. 26,1983. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO OTHER DEALERS.jWiOCIIIIOIBT PMME IIBS -M" tomikS k59'* clips redeem these

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U.S. CHOICE BEEF-LEAN BONELESS    ^    KAHN'S BRAUNSCHWEIQER    ^    ILLLUII liniUllU,. BAG W CHUCK POT ROAST    LIVER SAUSAGE K ff,m

U.S. CHOICE BEEF-LEAN BONELESS    ^ ^    OSCAR MAYER SLICED    ^    ULLLIII .

large

STALK

SHOULDER ROAST    COOKEDHAM    Srumi!    9

U.S. CHOICE BEEF-3 LBS. OR MORE    OSCAR    MAYER    SLICED    ^    C    O    iHljII    bHIInUI    J    BUNCHES    I

i:COUPONS!

8 0Z. PKG.

Sjes

FRESH

12 OZ. .PKG.

s-jes*

SPINACH

IMPORTED WHITE

SEEDLESS GRAPES

steBkef    a""

5 LBS. OR MORE-ASST. CENTER & END CUTS^    _    ATTIl CAI All

PDRK CHOPS    HUH,

IsirPORK SAUSAGE ;s88'    

SDOACUH    SK,./.    "99

ALLVARIETIES-HILLSHIREFARMS    ^    ABiAlfiFn^    APPI F\

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STAR

OUPON

NO.S01

25* OFF LABEL!

WASHINGTON STATE EXTRA FANCY RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS 3 LB.

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49

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I

cSpTS o. m i

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LIMIT ONE W/COUPON 7.50ORDERI

COUPON VOID AFTER 2/26/13.

TROPICANA GOLDN PURE

JORANGE JUICE

HALF

GALLON

CARTON

C LIMIT ONE W/COUPON

&7.SOORDER!

COUPON VOID AFTER 2/26/83.

4 OZ. CAN-STEMS & PIECES GREEN GIANT

18 OZ. ASST. SUPERMAN    C ^ 4 f%    12 OZ. BASICS IMITATION    0\ ^    HALF GALLON-

MUSHROOMS    65^*    PEAHUTBUnER    CHEESE SLICES 99^* BREYERS ICE CREAM ^2^

32 OZ. BIG STAR    C    ^ O    32 OZ. FILBERTS    6 PACK-PET ICE CREAM

GRAPElELLY    MAYONNAISE    99^*    SANDWICHES 99^* FRDZENIUICE 89^

220Z.BIGSTAR    OJKQ    02.D0UBLEQ    Ortr.-.    12P*Ck'-PET    C ^ ftO

PtACHPHESEGVES    CHUHKIIGHIIIIHA    69*    POPSICUS    FROZEHWAEEIES    79**

75/12    ^    ^ OA    42 OZ. TREND    AAa    6PACK-ASST    A A    16 OZ. ORE-IDA REGULAR OR ONION

GEiHGlOS MAP    ^39,    itinmiiy deieikut    99*    eoODH PIHDIN OARS    99'    EHIIZEH TATOH lOTS    09'

18% 02. ASST. BETTY CROCKER    A    A    '    Q^LLON-EASY MONDAY    A A A    SEALTEST    a.    (APPLE,    PEACH,    CHERRY)    A A ^ ^

CAKE MIXES    69'    IIOGIOGIEACH    68    SOIHI CREAM    99'    FROZEH PIE    89

-I

5 LB. PLAIN OR SELF-RISING SOUTHERN "m ^ ^    1 LB. MARGARINE-    /C ^ ... 6 OZ. PET FRESHN LIGHT    ^    O A I*'A

BISCUIT FLOUR 79^ BLE BONNET QARTERS 2/^ r' SWISS STYLE YOGURT 3/M GRAPE lUICE    89^

8 OZ.PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK MASHED^ /C AH    12 OZ. BORDEN AMERICAN    80Z.PET    M ^

POTATOES    2/M    WRAPPEDSLICES    ^r-    FRENCH ONION DIP    49^    FROZENPIZZA    79^

TLR FARMCHARM    m    ^    4 PACK (8-OZ.) BIG STAR    >    QUART-PRINCESS PET    ^    24 OZ. BIG STAR    ^    /AA/*.^

SHOHTEHIHG    KliE""    79'*    **FAM    BimERMIlK BREAD    2/99**

7V OZ. OUR PRIDE

MACARONI & CHEESE

8 0Z. JIFFY

BISCUIT MIX

8% OZ. JIFFY

CORN MUFFIN MIX

7 0Z. SKINNER

ELBOW MACARONI

1%0Z. KOBEY

SHOESTRING POTATOES

15 OZ. POCAHONTAS

BLACKEYE PEAS

16 OZ. BUSHS

PINTO BEANS

J<- - . r

OF

YOUR

CHOICE

VAN CAMPS

liUKM

PORK & BEANS

16 OZ. LUCKY LEAF

APPLE SAUCE

180Z. STOKELY_

CUT GREEN BEANS

17 OZ. GREEN GIANT W/K    _

GOLDEN CORN

18 OZ. STOKELY FRENCH STYLE

GREEN BEANS

.NIAMeO'

OF

YOUR

CHOICE

15 OZ. POCAHONTAS ALL

GREEN LIMAS

15 OZ. VAN CAMPS NEW ORLEANS STYLE

RED KIDNEY BEANS'

16 OZ. BIG STAR

MIXED VEGETABLES

16 OZ. PHILLIPS

PORK & BEANS

17 OZ. APRIL SHOWERS

GREEN PEAS

14 OZ.

AJAX CLEANSER

OF

YOUR

IS-Tbe Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Wedneaday, February 23.1983

Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press

Hogs: Trend is mostly 1.00 To 1.25 lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston 55.25 per hundred pounds. Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 54.25. Wilson 54.50. Salisbury 54.00. Rowland 54.50. Spiveys Comer 54.00. Sows (500 pounds up) Wilson

54.00, Fayetteville 53.00, Whiteville unreported, Wallace 53.00, Spiveys Corner 54.00, Rowland 54.00, Durham unreported.

N.C. Broilers: The North Carolina f o b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 44.00 cents. The final weighted average was 43.85 cents f.o.b dock or equivalent. The market tone for next weeks trading is steady to firm. Live supply is moderate for a moderate to good demand. Weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Monday was

1.819.000, compared to 1,809,000 last Monday.

N.C. Hens: Market steady for heavy type hens. Supply moderate. Demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm 17 cents.

N.C. eggs: Market unchanged. Weighted average price for small sales of consumer grade A white eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: large 72.42 cents per dozen; medium 62.64; small 52.55.

Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled corn lower at 2.64-2.89, mostly 2.75-2.84 east; 2.75-2.98, mostly 2.90-2.95 Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans sharply lower at 5.67-6.17, mostly 5.79-5.93 east; 5.35-5.67, mostly 5.56-5.67 Piedmont. Wheat 3.02-3.40, mostly 3.02-3.14; oats 1.25-1.45. (New crop corn 2.63-2.86; soybeans

5.82-6.17; wheat 2.84). Soybean meal f.o.b. N.C. processing plants per ton 44 196.10 to 199.00. Prices paid producers for (com and soybeans) delivered in bulk to elevators as of 4 p.m. Tuesday. Cofield 2.87, 5.98. Conway 2.76, 5.82. Creswell 2.64, 5.78. Dunn 2.80, 5.73. Elizabeth City 2.76, 5.83. Farmville 2.84, 5.80. Fayetteville 5.92%. Goldsboro 2.86, 5.77. GreenvUle 2.75, 5.79. Kinston 2.77,5.79. Lumberton

2.82-2.84, 5.67-5.70. Pantego 2.75,5.79. Raleigh 5.93. Selma 2.82, 5.78. Whiteville 2.84, 5.70. Williamston 2.75, 5.79. Wilson 2.85-2.89, 5.79. Albemarle 2.75, 5.62. Barber 2.98, 5.67. Mocksville 2.90. Monroe 2.95. Mt. Ulla 5.56. Roaring River 2.95. Statesville 2.90,5.35.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices were mixed today as principal oil-producing nations continued to seek ways to stabilize oil prices.

WEDNESDAY

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA BIdg on Farmville hwy

8.00 p.m. - John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus meet at St Peters Church Hall

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg , Farmville hwy

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m Jaycees meet at Rotary Bldg 6:30 p.m. - Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m. - Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church

8:00 p.m. - Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m. VFW Auxiliry meets at Post Home

MECTIM

On Page 6 Of The Sears Sale For Bargain Hunters Section In Wednesdays Paper, The Ladies Hlphuggers Underwear is Not Avallabie For This Sale.

We Are Sorry For Any Inconvenience This May Cause You.

Snrs, Roebick & Co.

OrMnvHI*. N.C.

The Dow Jones avera^ of 30 industrials rose 3.68 to 1,084 .08 in the first half hour. -But declines outnumbered advances by about 4 to 3 in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The market was unsettled Tuesday by signs that a price war might be developing among the worlds exportere of oil. Some analysts have voiced concern that any drastic drop in oil prices would send shocks through the international banking system.

Today, Sheik Ahmed Zaki Yamani, Saudi Arabias oil minister, said six member nations of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries had agreed on a new price. He declined to give the fi^e.

Energy issues on the active list included Exxon, up at 28%; Mobil, up >/4 at 26%, Superior Oil, down % at 3OV4, andGulfOil,down%at31%.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average fell 12.42 to 1,080.40.

Declines outpaced advances by almost 2 to 1 on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 84.08 million shares, against 77.42 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index lost 1.38 to 84.06. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index tumbled 9.95 to 374.04.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks

AMR Corp AbbtLabs

23'n

39'),

Low Last m* 23

38%    39'),

Allis Chaim

12';

12%

12%

Alcoa

32%

32'

32%

Am Baker

13%

13

13%

AmBrands

44%

44%

44%

Amer Can

32%

32

32

Am Cyan

36

35%

35%

AmFamily

17%

16%

17%

Am Motors

7%

7

7

AmStand

33

32'

32%

Amer T&7

67'

67

67%

Beat Food

24%

24'

24%

Beth Steel

21

20%

21

Boeing

35'

35'

35'

Boise Cased

39

38%

38%

Borden

51

50%

50'V,

Burlngt Ind CSX Coro CaroPwLt

28%

28%

28%

55'^4

54%

55%

21%

21%

21%

Celanese

54%

54'

54'

Cent Soya Champ Int Chrysler

15'

15%

15%

25

24'

24'

15

15%

15%

CocaCola

48'.',

47%

48%

Colg Palm

19'

19

19%

Comw Edis

28%

26%

26%

ConAgra

30%

30%

30%

Conti Group

37%

37'

37%

DeltaAirl

45

44%

45

DowChem

29%

29%.

29%

duPont

38%

37%

38%

Duke Pow

22%

22'

22%

EastnAirL

9%

9'

9%

East Kodak

87%

86%

87

EatonCp

33%

33%

33%

Esmark s

57%

57'

57%

Exxon

29%

28'

28%

Firestone

17%

17%

17%

FlaPowLt

37%

37

37

FlaProgress

19%

19

19

FordSiot

40%

39%

40

For McKess

39%

%

39%

Fuqua Ind GTE Corp

35%

35%

35%

39%

39

GnDynam

41%

41%

4lV,

Gen Elcc

104'

104'

104%

Gen Food

38%

38';

38%

Gen Mills

48%

48

48

Gen Motors

61',

60%

61%

Gen Tire

32%

32%

32%

GenuParts

41%

41'

41%

GaPacif

25%

25%

25'

Goodrich

33'

33%

33%

Goodyear

29

29%

29%

Grace Co

39%

39'

39'

GtNor Nek

^ 43%

43%

43%

Greyhound Gulf Oil

^22%

22'

22%

31%

31

31%

HerculesInc

30',

30%.

30+4

Honeywell HospiCp s

93',

92'.;'

93%

40%

40'

40'

Ing Rand IBM

M%

97".

43%

97'

44,%

97%

Intl Harv

6%

6%

6-%

Ini Paper Int T4T

54%

54',

54%

31%

31%

31%

K mart

28%

26

26%

KaisrAlum

18%

17%

18

KanebSvc

16%

16%

16'

KrogerCo

Lockheed

35%

86%

35%

86',

35%

86%

Loews Corp

159'

159

159'

Masonite n

45%

45%

45%

McDermott

18%

18%

IB'

Mead Corp

20'

20

20'

MinnMM

76%

75%

76%

Mobil

26'

26%

26%

Monsanto

84',

83%

84',

NCNB Cp NabiscoBrd

22%

22%

22'

34%

34'

34%

Nat Distill

24%

24%

24%

NorflkSou n OlinCp Owenslll Penney JC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhilipMorr PhillpsPet Polaroid ProctGamb s Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Republic StI Revlon Reynldind Rockwelint RqyCrown SlRegls Pap Scott Paper SealdPow SearsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Soulhern Co

54'^)    54

26',

26

54'),

26'),

19%    19%

9    8%

Sperry Cp SidOilCaf

StdOillnd StdOllOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn CMC Ind Cn Camp Un Carbide UnOilCal Uniroyal US steel Wachov Cp WalMart s WestPtPep

26%    26'),    26>),

54%    53%    54)4

34%    34    34%

29    29%    29%

60%    59%    6O1/4

29-',    29%    29%

Vh    27%    27%

56'^    56%    56'-4

44'i    44'    44'

23%    22%    22%

19% 9

20'4 31

45% 47%

21%    21%    21'/4

26%    26%    28'i

19", ) 19%

44%    44%

29'i    29%    29%

22    21%    22

12%    13

15%    15'^

35%    35%    Xi'/t

34''4    33%    344

38%    :19

20'.4    20'-4

31    30

45%    45'

48%    47%

19",

44%

13

15'-,

39'

37%    37

22%    22.4

67'i    67V4

30%

37%

22'4

67'i!

30%    30%

51%    51'4i    51%

10%    10-'4    10%

65'k    6S'4 I 65'v

59'i    59%-    59

29'i    29

12%

12t'4

221^4

29'i

1?'4

22%    22't

33''j    33'i    33'^

48

43%    43'

47%    47%

43'

May Qualify Presbyferans'

For Benefits jp/;^ /j

An estimated 150 to 200 Pitt County residents may be eligible for extended unemployment benefits according to James Hannan, manager of the Pitt County office of the North Carolina Employment Security Commission.

The Extended Benefits Program began with the claim week ending Jan. 29, and the first payable week was the week ending Feb. 19.

The program is activated legally by a period of sustained high unemployment, and is put into effect the third week after the week in which there is a trigger on indicator.

Unemployed persons, to be eligible for EB, must have a claim year that ends on or after Feb. 13.

Persons currently filing claims for unemployment insurance benefits may be eligible to receive up to 13 additional weeks of benefits. EB payments have the same monetary value as regular unemployment insurance benefits. The EB program will last 13 weeks, and it can be extended only if the unemployment rate maintains a level high enough to trigger in another period.

Doug Taylor, chief accountant for ESC, noted that the last EB period in North Carolina, Feb. 6-Oct. 23,1982, resulted in J42.4 million paid to elegible claimants across the state from funds supplied by state and federal governments.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Fair Friday and Saturday, partly cloudy Sunday. Highs mostly in the 50s and lows mostly in the 30s.

Westgh El

44%

44% 44

Weyerhsr

37%

37% 37'

WinnDix

42%

42% 42%

Woolworth

26',

26' 26'k

Wrigley

45%

45% 45%

Xerox Cp i

37%

37% 37%

Following are selected 11

a m stock

market quotations:

Ashland pr C

36%

Burroughs

47'.,

Carolina Power & Light

21%

Collins & Aikman

22

Connor

17%

Duke

22',

Eaton

33%

Eckerds

26'

Exxon

28%

Kieldcrest

32%

Halteras

15%

Hilton

44%

Jefferson

29',

Deere

32%

Lowe's

31%

McDonalds

62',

McGraw

44%

Piedmont

34%

Pizia Inn

8%

P&G

56%

TRW, Inc

1

67',

United Tel.

1

20

Virginia Electric

14%

Wachovia

33'

OVER THE COUNTER

Aviation

19',-19%

Branch

17-17%

Little Mint

1'-%

Planters Bank

27-27'

I 20% off the regular price of dry cleaning men's, | womens and childrens clothing.    |

I

COUPON VALID THROUGH FEBRUARY 28    

^    Fluff    & Fold Service    ^

Open 8:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.    758-2164 Greenville, N.C.

By The Associated Press

A split in the Presbyterian denomination dating from the Civil War ended Tuesday when two North Carolina presbyteries and four others voted to merge the southern-based Presbyterian Church and their northern counterpart.

Orange and Mecklenburg Presbyteries and four others in the South raised the number of presbyteries voting yes to the 46 need to' win passage.

Eight presbyteries voted against the proposal. Seven others will vote this weekend, but their decisions would not affect the Outcome, PCUS spokeswoman, Marj Carpenter said.

The Rev. J. Randolph Taylor of Charlotte, who coKihairs the Joint Committee on Reunion for 13 years, said the church should take advantage of the season of excitement to focus on the future and on our mission together in this nation and the world.

In Durham Tuesday, the 325 Orange Presbytery commissioners voted in favor of the merger by a 6-1 margin, said Jane Rourk, presbytery moderator.

Were all very excited about it, and very much looking forward to it, she said.

The Orange Presbytery, which covers most of central North Carolina, is the largest in the Presbyterian Church in the United States.

The Mecklenburg Presbytery, after a two-hour debate, voted 173-72 to reunite the churches.

Three-quarters of the 61 presbyteries, or regional governing Iwdies, of the Presbyterian Church in the United States were required to approve the 13-year-old plan to merge the Atlanta-

Shellfish Ban Still In Effect

MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. (AP) A statewide ban on the harvesting of oysters and clams in coastal waters because of pollution probably will remain in affect this week, according to a state official.

Robert G. Benton, supervisor of the shellfish sanitation program in the state Division of Health Services, said water sampling is continuing this week with officials hoping to determine which waters can be reopened.

TEMPLE RESTORED JOGJAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) President Suharto today reopened the ancient Borobudur Buddhist temple in central Java, restored after 10 years of work by 700 workers at a cost of ^ million.

Elm Grove Sets

Service Schedule

Elder Elmer Jackson Jr., pastor of Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church of Ayden, announces the following services for Wednesday through Sunday;

Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.. Evangelist Shirely Daniels will begin prequarterly meeting services; Thursday, 7:30 p.m.. Bishop J.B. Taylor and Coreys Chapel will lead the service; Friday, 7:30 p.m., membership conference; Saturday, 7:30 p.m., old timey holy communion, and on Sunday, 11 a.m. quarterly morning worship and at 3 p.m. Elder Nathan Darden and Live Oak FWB Church of Grifton will conclude the services.

Five Collisions In Greenville Tuesday

An estimated $10,100 property dam^ resulted from five traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Tuesday.

Officers repwted heaviest damage resulted from a 5:20 p.m. collision at the intersection of Evans Street and Arlington Boulevard, involving a car driven by Frank Mack Jones of Snow Hill and a truck iqierated by Billy S. Tedder of 121 MartinsboroKoad.

Police, who charged Jones with failing to stop for a sU^ light and having improper e^pment, estimated dam-

Power Outage...

(Continued from pagel)

BUNDY ADOPTORS RECOGNIZED ... A    Each adopter received a certificate    and a

coffee meeting was held Tuesday at Sam    volunteer pin. Above, J(^ Baker and    Bundy

Bundy School in Farmville to honor local    Principal Edith Warren (left to right)    discuss

participants in the Adopt-A-School program,    the program. (Barry Gaskins Photo)

based church with the predominantly Northern United Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A.

Approval by the Northern church was expected, but Southern church leaders fighting for the merger have faced strong opposition from conservative presbyteries.

The General Assemblies of both denominations will meet at the same time in Atlanta in June when a final, formal vote will be taken. If reunion passes, both would then approve the new denomination, The Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.).

Grimesland; south along N.C. 43 to the city limits, and from Elm Street east along 10th and 14th streets.

Green termed the failure of the insulators most unusual ...very rare.

He said the utilities operations center on Mum-ford Road maintained power by using emergency ^nera-tors.

Green noted that aU GUC customers south of ie Tar River had their power interrupted for about 10 seconds when workers shut off power as a safety measure for our employees until a switch was closed to restore power to customers affected by the downed line.

Green noted that customers in the Courtney Square area lost power again for about 30 minutes when problems developed with an underground cable.

Green estimated the cost of repairing the transmission line damage - including parts and labor - at less than $1,000.

Pitt Democrats Meet March 3

Pitt County Democratic Party precinct meetings will be held at 8 p.m. March 3, according to county chairman George Saleeby.

Saleeby said the 27 precinct meetings will be held at the polling places.

The agenda for the meetings includes the election of five precinct officers and five committee members, and the election of delegates to the county convention.

Saleeby said in order to conduct business, at least 10 Democrats restored to vote in the precinct must be present. In the event that 10 persons are not present, a make-up meeting will be set for March 10.

Precincts which fail to have a quorum on either date, Saleeby said, will be denied any vote in the county convention to be held Apr 30.

MASONIC NOTICE Queen of the South Masonic Lodge No. 77 will have a communication Thursday at 8 p.m.

Willie Stallworth, Master Jessie Lee Wilson, Secre- tary

LIVE FIRING DRILL TOKYO (AP) - The U.S. Marine Corps conducted a live firing drill in Okinawa today, its second this year, a corps spokesman said.

l/\/e are pleased to announce that

David M. Brown, Jr.

is now associated with us in our

Greenville Office

asan

Account Executive

Wheat

frst Securities

MEMBERS PRINCIPAL STOCK AND COMMODITY EXCHANGES

WE NEVER FORGET THAT YOU COME TO US TO MAKE MONEY.

200 West Third Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 919/758-6850

age at $1,800 to the Jones car and $1,500 to the truck.

A truck driven by William Henry Baker of 2111 Montdair Drive and a car driven by Devorse Levell Hill of Greenway Apartments collided about 6:25 p.m. at the inta^Uon of Memorial Drive and Arlington Boulevard, causing an estimated $800 damage to the truck and $1,500 damage to the car.

Investigators said cars driven by Bennie Gray Corbitt of Winterviile and Esterre Bohlke Lautares of 101 Dogwood Drive collided about 11:53 a.m. at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Sixth Street, resulting in an estimated $5()0 dama^ to the Corbitt car and $1,500 damage to the Lautares car.

Officers said cars driven by Elizabeth McWilliams Kelly of 405 S. Eastern St. and Myrtle Ashley Overton of 200 N. Eastern St. collided about 6:35 p.m. at the intersection of Fifth and Pitt streets.

Investigators charged Ms. Overton with failing to stqi for a st(^ light and estimated damage at $900 to the Kelly, car and $400 to the Overton vehicle.

Cars driven by Stacey Elizabeth Sewall of 110 Lakewood Drive and Barbara Bowan Wing of 111 Williams St. collided about 4:19 p.m. on Commerce Street, 100 feet south of the Arlington Boulevard intersection.

Damage was estimatged at $800 to the Sewall car and $400 to the Wing auto.

Vets May Get Jobless Pay

Due to a law change, recently separated veterans may be eligible for unemployment benefits. This change applies to individuals separated from military service on or after July 1, 1981.

Anyone who received a bad conduct discharge, dishonorable discharge, or under other than honorable conditions discharge would not be eligible for unemployment benefits.

If eligible, the veteran can be paid for 13 weeks of benefits based on service wages. They are not eligible for any state or federal extended benefits programs.

If someone wishes to apply or ask questions, they would need to call or go to their nearest Employment Security Commission Office and be able to furnish a copy of their DD214 form (notice of discharge from military service).

The Greenville office is located at 3101 Bismarck St., and the telephone number is 756-2686.

MASONIC NOTICE Crown Point Lodge No. 708 will hold a stated communication Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Greenville Masonic Temple. All regular Master Masons are invited to attend.

Edward J. Harper II,

master

Wylie S. Christy,

secy

Obituary

Edge

ROCKY MOUNT - Mrs. Luella Ed^, 87, died Tuesday morning at her home, 604 Powell Drive. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary.

Protecting The Forests

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-A federal official said Tuesday that 89,000 acres of North Carolina forest will remain closed to timberii^ and other < development while the federal government reasseses the nations proposed wilcterness areas.

Kari L. Tameler, dqiuty forest supervisor of the states four national forests, said potential wilderness areas will continue to receive protection until the Reagan administration reaches a decision.

On Feb. 1, the U.S. Department of Agriculture announced it would restudy the designations of all roadless national forest lands it had earlier evaluated for iwssible addition to the nationwide list of wilderness

areas.    <

The original evaluation was conducted during the Carter Administration, Traraelersaid.

That evaluation concluded that some tracts should be designated by Congress as wilderness areas, a second group should be studied further and a third group should be designated as non-wilderness areas.

Of about 203,000 acres studied in North Carolina, about 114,000 were removed from consideration as wilderness areas.

Farm Bureau Supports Firm

Directors of the Pitt County Farm Bureau voted Tuesday night to ask Win-temville and Greenville regulatory agencies to reconsider sewage dumping regulations affecting the Sunnyside Egg company.

The action came after James N. Galloway, president of the county Farm Bureau, told the board that Sunnyside was considering moving to another state because of its sewage disposal difficulties. The company is located between GreenvUle and WintervUle.

Pitt GOP Sets Meet Saturday

The Pitt County Republican Party county convention and precinct meetings will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday in the district courtroom in the Pitt County Courthouse.

Included on the agenda wUl be the election of new party officers for the county, and the election of delegates and alternates to the district and state conventions.

Tune-Ups - Braise Jobs General Repairs

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5thSf.

758-1131

EF Hutton & Company Inc

Is Pleased To Announce

The Association Of

D. Wayne Adams

Life Insurance Specialist

Formerly Of New York Life Ins. Co.

lEtr

Hutton

327 Arlington Boulevard

756-2000

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f

.'I

*1'^ THE DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 23, 1983

Panthers Stomp Winless Aycock

ByRICaCSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer LITTLEFIELD - North Pitt did the expected Tuesday night.

The Panthers whipped win-less Charles B. Aycock, 7S-51, in the opening round of the Eastern Carolina Conference tournament.

The Panthers advance to the semifinals Thursday at 8:15 p.m. against Ayden-Grifton, which edged Greene Central, 61-59, in overtime last ni^t.

I was more concerned about them than (the players) were, North Pitt coach Cobby Deans said afterward. I did most of the talking -about an upset - and I tried to get them more concerned about the game.

Deans concern if he really had any - was quickly alleviated when North Pitt scored nine straight points to

begin the second period and extend an 18-13 lead to 27-13 with 5:20 left in the half.

C.B. Aycock never got closer than 12 as N(1h Pitt stretched its lead to 28 in the second half.

The loss ends the season for C.B. Aycock, which finishes at 0-22.

North Pitt, which played its reserves much of tte second half, was led by Greg Hines with 14 points. Reserve Daniel Keel scored 11 points while Dennis Bradley chipped in 11 and Charles Harris 10.

The Falcons were led by Mark Radford with 16 points while Jesse Woolard had 13 and Perry Jones 10.

North Pitt outrebounded CBAf 49-29, led by Bradley with 10 and Hines with six. Aycock was led by Radford with six.

The Falcons, who lost to

North Pitt by 27 and 25 points in the regular season, led 3-2 on a thiw-point play by Rad-f(Hxi with 41 seconds gone in the game. It was the only lead of the night for CBA.

North Pitt scored 10 straight for a 12-2 lead. Hines led the charge with fliree jumpers. The Falcons cut the lead to 18-13 going into the second quarter on two buckets by Woolard.

But the Panthers put the game away eariy in the second quarter on a 84) ^xirt that stretched their lead to 27-13. Bradleys three-point play started the run, and two buckets by Keel and a follow shot by Bradley completed it.

North Pitt led at the half, 41-23, and three times in the third quarter led by 28, the final time at 57-31 with 41

(Please turn to page 22)

Charger Rally Fells

Rams In OT, 61-59

Hunt Comeback

Hands Rose 7th

Straight Defeat

By ALAN WOOTEN Reflector Sports Writer

Larry Carter and Eric Ingram combined for 40 points and Greenville Rose failed to hold onto another lead as the Rampants dropped a 63-57 decision to Wilson Hunt Tuesday night in a Big East Conference game.

Carter scored 21 and Ingram netted 19 as the Warriors ruined the final home game of the year for Rose and handed the Rampants their seventh straight loss.

Earlier, in the girls contest, Hunt downed the Rampettes, 52-39.

Theres nothing you can say, Rose coach Jim Brewington said. We played well. The pressure got on at the end and we made turn

overs.

We played well up to Ihe last quarter, Brewington continued. Mac (Walston) looked good. Hes been hurt but his leg felt better tonight.

The Rampants led, 47-38, late in the third quarter but couldnt hold the lead as Hunt cut the deficit to four by the end of the quarter.

Following a Rose basket at

the beginning of the fourth period, the Warriors went on a 9-2 spree to overtake Rose and go home with flie victory.

They shot well from the outside, Hunt coach Willis Peppers said. When we cheated up on them at guard, they got the ball inside. Walston did a good job of shooting. He was hot!

Walston finished the game with 20 points to lead Rose. Carlton Wilson added 12 and Donnell Lee finished with 10.

Both teams got off to slow starts. Hunt took a brief 8-4 lead in the first quarter, but the Rampants stayed with the visitors and trailed, 12-10, entering the second quarter.

Hunt had an early spurt to go up 20-13 with 5:01 left in the half. Lee hit two buckets to cut the lead to 22-19 with 2:42 left to start a 124 run to finish the half.

Lee hit two free throws with 49 seconds left to cut it to 26-25. Walston hit a jumper from 12 feet with four seconds left to send Rose into the dressing room up, 27-26.

The Rampants stayed hot in the third quarter. An 8-2 run to (Please turn to page 22)

Lost Ball

Greenville Rose guard Donnell Lee (20) looks back for the ball during last nights Big East game against Wilson Hunt, which handed the Rampants their seventh straight

loss. Looking on is Hunts Charles Phillips (20) while Roses Jay Mahoney (44) has his back to the play. (Reflector photo by Katie Zemhelt).

ByRICKSCOPPE ReflectorlSports Writer LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Grifton and Greene Central scrapped long and hard Tui^ay evening in a game filled with heart and guts -and turnovers - and when it was over the Chargers had won-somehow.

I still dont know how we won, AydeivGrifton coach Bob Murphrey said. But the Chargers did, 61-59, in overtime.

Ayden-Grifton (13-10) will play North Pitt Thursday at 8:15 in the semifinals of the Eastern Carolina Conference tournament. The Panthers downed C.B. Aycock 76-51 last night in another first-round game.

We were lucky, Murphrey said. I think they lost it more than we won it. But anytime you can get by the first round no matter how - its a good sign. Sometimes when you dont play well you come back and play hard the rest of the tournament.

Ayden-Grifton trailed by nine going into the final period and appeared headed for the exit rather than the ECC semifinals. But a 11-2 run brought A-G within 4140 with 5:10 left.

Jumpers by Tyrone Gay and Thomas Anderson started the surge and another bucket by Gay in the lane brought -G within one. The Rams pushed their advantage to 4741, but Andersons two free throws made it 4947.

After an exchange of buckets, James Thompson was called for an offensive foul and Jeff Dixon converted the miscue into a jumper from the foul line that tied it at 51 with 51 seconds left.

Sean Edwards then missed the front end of a one-and-one that would have given Jthe Rams the lead with 27 seconds left and both teams missed last-second shots to send the game into overtime.

A-G got the tap and Andersons jumper from the corner put the Chargers ahead, 53-51. After a Greene Central miss, Anderson canned two foul shots for a 55-51 advantage with 2:07 left. The Rams rallied to tie it a

59 on a pair of jumpers by Thompson, but Clifton Joyner was whistled for walking, giving the ball to A-G Marvin Smith converted the turnover into two free throws with 15 seconds left to make it 61-59.

Both teams missed on-e-and-nne chances in the last seconds before Joyners shot from halfcourt at the buzzer bounced off the rim.

It just wasnt in the cards for us tonight, a disappointed Greene Central coach Lewis (Godwin said after seeing his team end its season at 6-19.

A-G was led by Anderson with 22 points and Gay with 16. Thompson led the Rams with 18 points and Edwards added 15 before fouling out with 1:21 remaining in regulation.

Sean Edwards had 12 points for the Rams, who played without starting forward Tracy McLawhom the final seven minutes of regulation and the three-minute OT after McLawhom hurt his knee.

The Rams had a 33-21 advantage on the boards, led by Theodore Edwards with 11 and Darius Warren with eight. The Chargers were led off the boards by Anderson with nine.

They killed us on the boards, Murphrey said.

Turnovers (27) and missed foul shots - the Rams made just 11 of 23 killed the Rams. A-G had 27 turnovers and hit 19 of 38 free throws.

We let them back in right there at the end, Godwin said. We couldnt handle their pressure that has affectl us all year - and we couldnt make our free throws.

We couldnt ^t started in the first quarter and then we got started but didnt have the killer instinct.

A-G scored seven straight points to erase a 3-2 deficit in the first quarter. Two jumpers by Anderson and three free throws by Calvin Peterson keyed the A-G spurt.

Greene Central, which had nine turnovers in the first period, trailed 11-7 at the end of the period but rallied to cut the lead to 16-15 on a baseline drive by Theodore Edwards with 3:43 left.

Sean Edwards jumper from low in the lane gave the Rams

a 19-18 lead that they stretched to 23-20 at the half.

A jumper and two foul shots by Thompson upped the Greene Central advantage to 27-20 with 2V^ minutes gone in the third quarter. With Sean Edwards hitting two buckets in the last 28 seconds, the Rams went into the final period up, 39-30, and the Chargers struggling.

A-G cut the lead to one midway through the final period, but the Rams went up back on top by seven only to have A-G slice the lead to 4743 with 2:04 to go. Sean Edwards then missed the a one-and-one, but grabbed the rebound and put it in for a 4945 lead.

1 thought it was all over, Murphrey said. It wasnt, however, as A-G came back to win in overtime.

Ayden-Grifton (61) - T.Anderson 9 4-l($22; Gay S 6-12 16, Peterson 3

3-4 9; Dixon 2 4-5 8, SmiUi 0 2-2 2; Wiggins 0 (M) 0, Totals 19 23-38 61.

Greene Central (59) Jotinaon O'

4-5 4; Thompson 6 6-7 18; C.Joyner 0 0-0 0; L.Joyner 0 (M) 0; S.Edwards 6 0-3 12; Warren 3 0-16; Thompson 0 0-30; Edwards 71-415; McLawhom 20-14 , Totals 2411-23 59. A-Grifton.... 7 16 16 12 10-61 G.Central ...11 9 10 21 8-50

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

Todays Sports BaaketbaU Eastern Carolina Tourney at Ayden-Grifton Coastal Conference Tourney at Havelock Northeastern Conference Tourney at Roanoke East Carolina women at UNC-Wilmington(5;30p.m.)

East Carolina at James Madison (7;30p.m.)

Tobacco Belt Conference Tourney at top seeds

Adult Division HusUervs.TheWiz TRW vs. Flamingo Disco Pitt Memorial Hospital vs. Coca-Cola Attic vs. Taff Office Greenville Villa vs. Cherrys E.C.F.P. vs. Ferpisons

Walker Forgoes Senior

Year, Signs With USFL

Eastern Carolina Tournament at AydenGrifton Coastal Conference Tourney at Havelock Northeastern Conference Tourney at Roanoke Tobacco Belt Conference Tourney at Washington

Adult Division Grady-White vs. Empire Brushes Hooker vs. Bobs TV PCC vs. Rockers

From Wire Reports

ATHENS, Ga. - The University of Georgia announced today Heisman Trophy winner Herschel Walker has passed up his senior season of college football to sign a multi-million dollar contract with the New Jersey Generals of the U.S. Football League.

A statement issued by the Georgia thletic department said Walker is technically ineligible for further collegiate competition because he agreed to a contract with the USFLs New Jersey Generals last week, but later backed out.

We understand he has now decided to sign an official contract with the Gerwrals, the statement said.

This is indeed a sad day for Georgia, Vince Dooley, head

football coach said. Herschel Walker has meant so much to our program the past three years. He made a mistake and he admits that. Hes had an early education in the hard reality of the business profession. Now its time for him to look ahead.

Walker insisted last Friday that he had not signed a contract with the Generals, but a university spokesman said new information presented Tuesday to Georgia athletic director and football coach Vince Dooley made it apparent that Walker has engaged in actions which would cause him to be ineligible according to NCAA regulations.

Walker, an All-America running back all three of his seasons at Georgia when he

rushed for 5,259 yards and scored 52 touchdowns while leading the Bulldogs to three straight Southeastern Conference titles and the 1980 national championship, was scheduled to fly to Orlando, Fla., this afternoon to join the Generals at their training camp.

Earlier reports had the Generals offering Walker $16.5 million, $1.5 million as a bonus and $2.5 million for each of six

years.

According to information made available Tuesday, Walker had agreed last Thursday to enter into agreement with a team from the United States Football League, said the Georgia spokesman. He later

(Please turn to page 20)

In Continuing Comeback Attempt

Slimmer J.R. Takes Mound

C(X:OA, Fla. (AP) - There were few volunteer hitters when Houston pitcher J R. Richard took the mound to pitch batting practice last September - and those who did approached the plate as if tip-toeing throu^ a mie field.

Richard, trying to come back from a near-fatal stroke he suffered on July 30, 1980, had no control over his once blazing fast ball.

We couldnt even let him throw batting practice in September unless we could find enough volunteers to bat against him, Astros Manager Bob Lillis said.

That was last season.

A slimmer Richard reported

to camp this season in much better form and with a determined plan for pitching again in the major leagues. I kept myself in good condition all winter and 1 kept my mind on baseball, he said. I believe I can make this club. Im planning to make the club.

Lillis' says the 32-year-old right-hander will pitch in some exhibition games and will have to improve his control and his slider before being considered ready for a comeback in the majors.

The slider is the key, Lillis said. That was his big pitch. Its not near what it was before the stroke. But hes throwing the slider a whole lot

better now than in September.

Richard is so confident that he will return, hes already started casting for a proposed movie of his life. ABC-TV has the rights to the film. Fonner Astros Manager Bill Virdon would be played by Robin WUliams and Richard wUl play himself.Who besides me could play it so good, unless its the second me, he said.

Richard still has one year remaining on a contract that pays him $800,000 annually. He h(^ to earn it.

Im not worrying about any of that now, Richard said. I want to do whatever the club asks to fit into spring training. I dont have a time

table. Ive just put my life in Gods hands. My only goals are to make the club and bring as many people to Christ as possible.

And, I would like to catch me a 20-pound fish.

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20--The Day Reflector, Greenville, N.CWednesday, February 23,1983

Arbitration

it's Generals Versus Troops

ByWILLGRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent Imagine a general, preparing to storm an enemy bastion, calling his troops together for a rallying speech,

Weve got a big job ahead of us, men, he bellows, I wish you were equal to the job. But youre just average soldiers. Youre not worth what the government is paying you. But well have to take our chances, anyhow,

Charge!

Thats not too far astray from some of the arbitration meetings that take place between representatives of major league baseball owners and players who cant agree on a contract,

Calvin Griffith, owner of the Minnesota Twins, emerged from such a session recently at which the arbitrator awarded relief pitcher Ron Davis $475,000 for the 1983 season, and you would have thought Davis spat in his face.

Im so sick, said the chubby Twins boss, I almost wanted to vomit.

The club had offered Davis $360,000.

He is no more entitled to that kind of money than I am being president of the United States, Griffith fumed. I know deep down in my heart that I would die a slow death if I had to pay him that kind of money for the whole year.

A week later, after a similar hearing, the New York Mets Mookie Wilson was awarded a salary of $325,000, more than tripling his $100,000 paycheck the year before, and this time it was General Manager Frank Cashens time to hit the roof.

Im shocked, said the Mets executive. Im disappointed. Mookie hit .279 and tripled his salary... If you take into account the strike season that was only 92 games or so hes played only two years.

What if he hits .279 again this season? Do you triple his salary again next year?

When Rick Cerone won a $440,000 arbitration suit two years ago, Yankee owner George Steinbrenner was livid, accusing his catcher of lacking loyalty.

These cases are not unusual, says Peter Rose, a former associate general counsel for the Players Association, who now, as an attorney, represents players at arbitration hearings. Ive seen club owners literally denigrate their players, rip them apart at such hearings.

Ive seen players leave these meetings with their morale shattered. They say, Well, if thats what these guys think of me, to heck with them. I dont want to play for them.

It doesnt foster a healthy relationship. But its the best means available to settle salary issues.

Neutral arbitration has been a part of baseball business life since 1974, coinciding with the advent of free agency. Days are gone when guys like Babe Ruth simply walked into owner Jake Rupperts office and hammered out salary head-to-head.

Now negotiating is done by lawyers and agents. That failing, the case is taken to arbitration - the club submitting a figure it feels the player is worth, the player countering with his own .appraisal of his value.

Under baseball law, the arbitrator must take one figure or the other. He cant opt for a middle ground.

From 53 cases filed in 1974, arbitration cases have risen to a high of 83 filed this year. Most are settled before they reach arbitration. The overall box score has owners ahead: 90-76.

Tal Smith of Tal Smith Enterprises in Houston, who has represented 16 clubs in the last two years, compiling a 15-6 record, says rancor is abnormal rather than the norm at such sessions but acknowledges for either side, its sometimes a bitter pill to swallow - it goes with the process.

Players, he insists, operate from a no risk situation.

They can shoot the works, knowing that they will get close to what they want, anyhow, he adds. There should be some risk to the player - a lower figure if he loses.

The Los Angeles Dodgers Fernando Valenzuela this year got the highest award ever, $1 million against the clubs offer of $750,000.    1

Big 10 Reprimands

k

Indiana's Knight

Reprimanded

Indiana coach Bobby Knight loses his temper with an official during a game earlier this year and as a result of Knights repeated behavior with officials, he was reprimanded Tuesday by the Big Ten Conference. (AP Laserphoto)

Seton Hall Upends Pitt

By The Associated Press Just goes to show you cant trust any of these Big East teams.

As balanced a basketball league as there is in the country, the Big East had another of its twisty nights Tuesday as lightly-regarded Seton Hall took the measure of Pitt 74-68.

Weve been playing hard all season, but this was the first time we really got something for our efforts, said Seton Hall Coach P. J. Carlesimo. We got a solid 40-minute effort tonight. Weve had stretches of playing well for 20-25 minutes, but never for the whole game.

It was Seton Halls first Big East victory in 18 games, dating back to last season, The hapless Pirates were 0-13 in the conference this season before Tuesday nights win in South Orange, N.J.

The triumph, only the fifth in 24 games overall for Seton Hall, was all the more impressive because it came against one of the hottest teams in the league. The Panthers had won six of their last seven Big East games, including victories this month over St. Johns, Georgetown and Syracuse, all Top Twenty teams.

We got great help from our bench, said Carlesimo. We didnt play over our heads. Our defense kept us in the game, more so than in other games. It didnt look like Pitt was flat. think it amounted to us playing a touch better tonight, thats all. We didnt have any bad spurts toni^t.

Freshman Andre McCloud poured in 20 points and Ken Powell, who was out when Seton Hall lost to Pitt earlier in the season, sank eight free throws in the second half to lead the

Pirate cause.

The Pirates took their first lead of the second half on McClouds jumper from the comer with 12 minutes left to play.McCloud and freshman Ricky Burton, who scored 14 points, each had four points during the 124 spurt that erased a five-point deficit and put the Pirates up 4543.

Clyde Vaughan, who led the Panthers with 18 points, tied the score at 47, before McCloud hit two more jumpers to give the Pirates a lead they never relinquished.

In games involving the nations ranked teams. No. 5

Floyd's Doral Party Annual Affair

the

MIAMI (AP) There was, originally, no real plan to make it an annual affair. But Ray Floyd trapped himself

Ive got no choice, current PGA champion said after a practice round for the Doral-Eastern Open Golf Tournament, which begins Thursday.

Floyd was discussing the party, now one of the highlights of the PGA Tour, which he and wife, Maria, host at their showplace home in an exclusive area near Miami Beach.

It will be held, for the fourth year, Friday night with attendance expected by about 100 pros and officials and a handful of television and press members who follow the Tour on a regular basis.

We live here. We have s lot of friends on the 'cur. We-thought itd be pi ii, give the players a nir quiet, easy night out, Vl ijiow, you go to a party ar heres 40 people ther .oil jnt know and all the iitt )(ris talk golf and

ed - for a nice evening. We first thought of just having a dozen people or so. But if you do that, you step on a lot of toes.

So Raymond and Maria opened up the catered affair a sit-down dinner, waiters, chefs, bartenders, valet parking, the works - to all the, touring pros.

Its just a bunch of friends getting together. Several TV people have asked to bring a crew out to film it. I said no. Thats not what its for. Press people are there, but theyre not working.    *

The first year we had it, I won the golf tournament, Floyd said. So I had no choice but to have the party again.

And the next year I won

the golf tournament again.

So Maria says, Thats it.

Its an annual affair.

Ray failed to win it last year, but hes high on the list of those most likely to succeed on the 7,065-yard, par-72 Blue Monster course at the Doral Country Club this time.

First, of course, theres his history of success on what, in effect, is his home course. And, too, hes playing very well.

The best West Coast Ive ever had, the 40-year-old veteran said. In four starts on the schedules western swing, he had two top-10 finishes and broke par in 16 of he 17 rounds he played. He capped it with a 64 Sunday in the final round at San Diego.

' That helps, at least from a mental standpoint, he said. Im playing well and Im really looking forward to the tournament.

Other leading players in tte 144-man field include Masters champion Craig Stadler, Jack Nicklaus, Lee Trevino, Tom Kite and Rex Caldwell, a runner-up in his last three starts.

Portions of the final two rounds Saturday and Sunday will be televised nationally by CBS.

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pnors Rolls rirst-Round

LA QUINTA, Calif. (AP) -Top-se^ed Jimmy Connors, overpowered .Sammy Giam-malva 6-2, 6-3 in the $255.000 Congoleum Classic.

In another first-round match, Yannick Noah of France downed West Germanys Damir Keretic 6-1, 6-2. Brian Gottfried became the third upset victim among the events top eight seeds, losing 7-5, 6-2 to Robert Vant Hof

Also posting victories were Eliot Teltscher, who beat Bruce Foxworth 6-3, 64, and Henri Leconte of France, who downed Stan Smith 2-6, 6-3, 6-1.

Louisville beat Wright State 71-55; No. 7 Villanova stopped St. Josephs (Pa.) 70-62 and No. 20 Tennessee tripped Auburn 82-74.

Top Ten

Lancaster Gordon scored 16 points and Criarles Jones had a career-high 10 blocked shots to lead Louisville to a sluggish victory over Wright State.

Louisville, 23-3, was unable to break the game open against the NCAA Division II visitors from Dayton, Ohio, and the final 16-point margin was Louisvilles largest of the game.

Louisville native Fred Moore led Wri^t State, 204, with 19 points.

I didnt think we would be real spectacular tonight and we werent, Louisville Coach Denny Crum said.

He added that the Cardinals 24 turnovers showed they werent mentally ready for Wright State.

I thought Wri^t State was better than our players thought they were, he said.

John Pinone scored 20 points as VUlanova defeated intra-city rival St. Josephs to win the Big Five championship of Philadelphia. Tlie Wildcats, 204, led from the outset on baskets by Dwayite McClain and Pinone. After building a 33-26 halftime, Villanova never led by less than seven points.

Second Ten

Senior Dale Ellis, playing his last regular-season home-court game, scored 35 points to help Tennessee defeat Auburn.

Ellis, a 6-foot-7 forward, was mobbed by fans and congratulated by Tennessee and Auburn players after a second half which saw the Tigers move from a 15-point deficit with 8:55 to traU 78-73 with 2:05 to go.

Along with Ellis, Tennessee got 20 points from Michael Brooks and 15 points from Dan Federmann to hold off Auburns final rally.

Dale Ellis was just great inside all night, said Tennessee Coach Don DeVoe. He never shows any emotion despite the situation. Without a doubt, I think he is the best player in the Southeastern Ck)nference.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) Indiana Coach Bob Knight apparently will not appeal a Big Tai Conference reprimand, a stem warning from Commissioner Wayne Duke that carries a threat of possible su^ension if he continues to publicly criticize the conferences basketball officials.

Duke announced the reprimand Tuesday following Knights comments last week that Big Ten officiating has deteriorated to the point so far that this is the worst conference in the cwmtry.

Duke said that Athletic Director Ralph Floyd told him the university and Kni^t have waived their ri^ts to appeal the penalty. Knight and Indiana officials initially refused to comment on the reprimand - but on his weekly radio talk show Tuesday night, Kni^t responded to a callers question about officiating by saying: The major criticism I have of all officials is there are so many of them vriio have never played basketball and almost none of them have played at the college level. I just really dont think they understand much about the game of college basketball.

There was no mention of the reprimand, and Knight did not refer specifically to Big Ten officials.

Knights criticism of officiating intensified last Saturday following Indianas 74-65 victory over Northwestern. Knight said then that the officiating in the Big Ten has been the worst in my 12 years since Ive been at Indiana.

The Big Ten has a gag rule against coaches criticizing the officiating publicly but Kni^t broke that last Wednesday in the final minute of the Hoosiers 58-57 loss to Iowa when he directed his wrath against Duke, who was attending the game.

Im sick and tired of the gag rule when it starts hurting kids, said Khight. You cant play hard when the officiating is horrendous.

The Big Ten released a statement saying it had investigated the circumstances involved in the two games. A thorough evaluation of all of the pertinent information result^ in the\ conclusion that there was a violation (m the part of Coach Knight of the Conference Sporstmanlike

Ckmduct Code, the statement said.

The conference said that suspension in the case of a coach means that the coach cannot be present in the playing arena for the (tesignated number of (xmtests, but may condiKt practice sessions. Duke said in the Big Ten release that because of Coach Knights vidation of Section 2-D, I must impose the aforementioned pmlty. Additionally, Indiana University and Coach Knight have been advised that if, within one year immediately following the date of the public issuance of this reprimand, Ck)ach Knight again violates Section 2-D by engagmg in any act of unsportsmanlike cmiduct, in addition to any other penalty \riiich might be imposed upon. Coach Knight or Indiana Uni- ^ versity for such second offense, Coach Knight will be suspended for one contest.

Walker...

(Continued from page 19)

changed his mind in according with provisions of the agreement.

However, since these actions do render Walker technically iiteligible we understand he has now decided to sign an official contract with the Generals of the USFL.

The universitys statement said information about Walkers agreement with the Generals was brought to Dooleys attention Tuesday by assistant football coach Mike Cavan,'who has been contacted by USFL officials.

Dooley subsequently had conversations with Walker Tuesday night, the statement aid. Both agreed Walkers actions would cause him to be ineligible on two potential points: the negotiation of an agreement and the involvement of Walkers attorney in the matter.

After discussions with his parents. Walker has decided it would be in his best interest to pursue a professional football career at this time.

Walker was not immediately available. Joann Cunningham, a secretary at the athletic dq)artment, said she understood he was to report to the Generals training camp at Orlando, Fla., today.

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TheO*lyReflctor,GreenvU)e,N.C.-Wedneaday. February 23,1W3-^21Top'Seeded Roanoke Struggles By Ahoskie, 45*41

ROBERSONVILE - Top-seeded Roanoke had its problems with Ahoskie - and the foul line - but still managed b come away with a 4M1 victory in'round one of the Northeastern Conference tournament last night.

In two girls games last ni^t, Roanoke - also No 1. s^ded beat Washington, 51-39, and Plymouth edged, Williamston, 47-39.

In boys first-round action tonight, Plymouth meets Edenton at 8 p.m. while in

girls' opening-round play Tarboro tangles with Ahoskie.

Roanoke, 18-3, meets Tarboro, 12-9, Thursday at 8 p.m. in the semifinals while the Lady Redskins, 18-3, battles Edenton, 16^, Thursday at6:30.

Roanoke struggled to a 15-14 lead after the first quarter against eighth-seeded Ahoskie and the two teams battled to a 10-10 standstill in the second period as Roanoke led at the half, 25-24.

A 10-6 third-quarter ^urt

gave the Redskins a 35-30 lead and Roanoke held off Ahoskie from there to win.

Ricky Hi^ismith and Greg Everett led Roanoke with 14 points each. Ahoskie was led by Kelly Verdin with 11 points.

Roanoke hit only five of 12 from the foul line. Washington was three for four from the line.

Roanokw .........51

Washington 39

ROBERSONVILLE -Gloria Duggins pumped in 16

points and Roanoke broke away from a halftime tie to defeat Washington.

Shelia Howell added 10 points for Roanoke. Washington was led by Robin McClain with 13 points and Marie Clark with 12.

Washin^n led, 9-7, after the first eight minutes, but the Lady Redskins then tied the game with a 15-13 second-period for a 22-22 halftime score.

Roanoke outscored Washington. 15-6, in the third

TANKIFNANAM

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SCOREBOARD

Rec Bosketboll

GreenvUie AA Division

Grady White...........34    39-73

Rockers. .....37    44-81

Leading scorers: GW Frank Brown 24, David Ward 15; R David Wooten 21, Ed Hobby 22.

Attic..................19    31-50

PCC...................14    30-44

Leading scorers: A ^ Gene Evans 18, Rick Murray 13; P -Jesse Sheppard 18, Frank White 7.

Empire Brush 33    30 2 6 475

BobsTV 39    24 2 6 6-77

Leading scorers: EB - Brady Cobb 32, James Tyson 14; B -Gene Rackley 29, Mike Board 18.

Womens Divison

PCMH.................18    15-33

Burr. Wellcome 10    12-22

Leading scorers: P Beverly Sherman 17; B - Jennifer Counterman 10.

Johns Florist..........25    37-62

Dazzle.................18    6-24

Leading scorers: JF Beth Lindsey 12, Kim Sharpe 17; D Trudy Shepard 10, Pamela Maye 10.

Mens League Grlmesland

McRoy Insurance 20    33-53

Arts Barber Shop 24    4569

Leading scorers: MI - Tony WhiUw 12, Terry Duncan 11; AB -Tony Gatlin 22, Kevin Hawkins 21

Hardees Farm 45    1661

P&G Express ...44    21-65

Leading scorers: HF - jCurtis Spencer 18, Ben Daniels 15; ,PG -Ray Gatlin 16, Sirloin Daniels 14.

Bowling

Thursday Night Owls

High Rollers...

Team #1.......

Team #5.......

Cornwell Builde LitUe Dippers .

TheE.T.s ..

Three Steers...

Strikeout.....

Womens high series & game -Joyce Cates, 581 & 235; Mens high series Buddy Henry, 593 Mens high game Buddy Henry & Preston Chappell, 214.

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53'/i

Shirts & Skirts

W

L

Team #9...........

65

31

Tar Landing.......

Planters Wnse.....

601/i!

60

351^

36

R.E. DeanOU. .

60

36

Odd Ones.........

51

45

Cornwell Builders

50

46

Pac Attack........

50

46

Camelot Inn.......

491/4

m

The Lucky Strikes

48

48

Big Macs.........

AVk

48'^

On Time...........

.....451/i

SO'/i

The Jokers........

.....45

51

FamUy Affair.....

.....44

52

Playmates.......

Dail Music........

43

53

40

56

Strike Wishers

33

63

Hot To Trot.......

32

64

Womens high

series

Pat

NBA

Tueadavs Gamei

New York lOe, Dallas 106

Golden SUte 109, AUanU 97 New Jersey 110, Indiana 106 Chicago 144, Denver 133 Portland 113. Houston 107

Washington 99, Utah 96 Phoenix 112,MUwaukee 106 Seattle 117, San

..,._.Dleapl01 We(bwada/i Games

Chicago at New Jersey Dallas at PhUadelphia Golden Stale at Cleveland New York at Detroit Portland at San Antonio Washington at Kansas City Boston at Los Angeles

Thursday's Games Detroit at AUaida Milwaukee at Houston Phoenix at Utah SeatUe at Denver Boston at San Diego

NHL

Collage Scores

x-Philly 39 14 x-NY Isles 32 20 Washington 29 18 NY Rangers 26 26 New Jersey 11 37 Pittsburgh

Wales Conference Patrick Division W L T GF GA

7 253 167 10 230 176 14 239 211

8 228 221 13 166 252

13 42 7 193 308

Pto

85

EAST

Holy Cross 82, Assumption 80 Howard 84, Md.-Eastem Shore 71 Iona 85, Fairfield 71

Lycoming 58, Fairleigh Dickinson-Maaison49    _

Morgan St 122 Rutgers-Camden 79 Princeton 60. Penn 49 Rhode Island 83, New Hampshire 78 Rhode Island Coll 72, Roger Williams 63

WASHINGTON FEDERALS--Announced the retirement Bobby Ham mond, running back

x-Boston

Montreal

Buffalo

_Quebec

Hartford

Adams Divliion

39 13    8 243 160

10 269 216 12 226 200 10 259 254 6 198 297

32 19 27 22 27 25 16 39

HOCKEY

CanmbelK

NorrisI

I Conference lrris Division Chicago    38    16    7    262    210    83

Minnesota    32    16    13    250    217    77

St. Louis    19    32    12    219    246    50

Toronto    18    30    10    221    247    46

Detroit    16    32    13    198    249    45

Vlllanova 70, St. Joseph's 62 Yale 81, Manhattan 67 SOUTH

Centenary 102, NW Louisiana 76 Citadel 66, Charleston, S.C. 52 Florida State 79 New Mexico 77 Jackson St. 73, Grambling68

Tobacco Belt Conference

Kentucky St. '78, Paine C(3l. 52 Louisville 71, Wright St. 55

Smythe Division

Edmonton    33    19    10    328    256

Calgary    25    28

Winnipeg    24    30

Los Angles    21    30

Vancouver    20    29

x-clinched playoff spot

9 249 255 8 233 262

10 226 264

11 218 235

Tuesday's Games

Minnesota 3, Detroit 2

Morehead St. 89, Antral St. Ohio 80 Tennessee 82, Auburn 74 Tennessee State 66, Florida A4M 62 West Georgia 92. Alabama Christian 84 MIDWEST Beloit 79. Chicago 44 Bradley 56, Drake 52 (OT)

Chicago State 84, St Xavier 60 DePauw 79, Rose-Hulman 71 Notre Dame 61. Hofstra 50 FAR WEST Concordia 88, Pacific 67

Montreal 6, Quebec 1 Winnipeg 2j^NY Islanders 2, tie Calgary 4, Edmonton 1

San Diego St. 91, Long Beach St. 76 U.S. International 101,

S. Carolina State

94

Los Angeles 5, Boston 3 Vancouver 6. St. Louis 3

Tronsoctions

Wednesdays Games Hartford at NY T

Philadelphia at Buf^ York Is

New York Islanders at Chicago

Winnipeg at Pittsburgh Washington at Edmonton

BASEBALL National League CINCINNATI REDS-Signed Paul Householder, outfielder, to a one-year contract.

Toronto at Minnesota

American League

BALTIMORE ORIOLES-^

Thursdays Gaines

Montreal at Quebec Pittsburgh at PhUadelphia Detroit at New Jersey

-Named

Frank Verdi, manager, of San Jose in the California League

FOOTBALL

Washington at Calgary Vancouver at Los Angles

Natkmal Football League

---------FS-Nam<

KANSAS CITY CHIEFB^^ed Jim Vechiarella and Qarence Dan Daniel as assistant coaches.

Boys Standings Final Standings Conf.

Overall

W L

W

L

Mattmauskeet

16 0

19

0

Aurora

10 6

13

8

Belhaven

9 7

10

11

Creswell

9 7

12

8

Chocowinity

9 7

9

10

Bear Grass

6 10

7

12

Columbia

6 10

7

12

Bath

6 10

7

11

-(-Jamesville

1 15

1

19

Clinched Championship -(-Does not qualify for tourney

Girls Standings Final Standings Conf.

^ Overall

W L

W

L

Belhaven

16 0

21

0

Chocowinity

14 2

16

3

Bear Grass

12 4

15

4

Bath

10 6

12

6

Columbia

6 10

9

10

Jamesville

6 10

6

14

Aurora

6 10

6

13

Mattmauskeet

2 14

3

17

-(-Creswell

0 16

1

19

Clinched Championship -I- Does not qualify for tourney

Bear Grass Girls Romp; Lady Bullets Defeated

Cannon, 609; Womens high game Shelly Jones, 222; Mens high series & game - Rene Steiner, 627 4267.

EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W LPct. GB PhUadelphia    46    7    868    -

Boston    38    14    .736    7

New Jersey    34    20    .630    12>/i

Washington    25    28    .472    21

New York    25    29    463    21t4

Central Divisk

Milwaukee    36    19    .655    -

Detroit    26    28    481    9W

AUanto    25    29    463    lOW

Chicago    20    35    364    16

IndiaM    16    39    291    20

Cleveland    13    41    241    22W

WESTERN CONFERENCE MIdwMtDlvlaioa San Antonio    33    22    .600    

Kansas City    27    26    509    5

Dallas    26    28    481    6W

Denver    26    30    464    7>/i

Utah    19    37    339    14'/i

Houston    10    45    .182    23

Pacific Dlviiian Los Angeles    40    12    .769    -

Portland    34    21    .618    7W

Phoenix    33    23    589    9

Seattle    31    24    564    lOtx

Golden SUte ^    23    32    .418    m

San Diego    19    37    339    23

BEAR GRASS - Aria Williams and An^e Mizelle combined for 27 points to key Bear Grasss Lady Bears to a 49-36 win over Columbia Tuesday night in the opening round of ie Tobacco Belt Conference tournament.

In other girls action last night, Bath whipped Jamesville, 47-34, Belhaven routed Mattamuskeet, 82-24, and Chocowinity slipped by Aurora, 37-33. No boys games were played.

In boys action tonight, Mattamuskeet takes on Bath, Creswell meets Belhaven, Aurora faces Columbia and Chocowinity battles Bear Grass.

Bear Grass, now 164, will travel to Chocowinity Thursday in the tournament semifinals.

The Lady Bears inched out to an 8-4 lead after the first

period and stretched its lead to 20-12 at the half. Bear Grass made it 32-23 after three quarters and outscored Columbia, 17-13, in the final eight minutes to win by 13.

Williams led Bear Grass with 14 points and Mizelle added 13. Columbia was led by Lizzie Liverman with 12 points.

Bath outscored the Lady Bullets 14-10 in the third period to up its lead to 31-22 and coast home with the 13-point win . in the final quarter.    

Jamesville was led by Kim Floyd with 13 points.

Bath.............47

Jamesville........34

BATH - Vanessa Riddick poured in 18 points and Karen Boyd added 16 and the Lady Bullets hit just six of 18 from the free throw line as Bath whipped Jamesville 47-34.

The loss ends the season for Jamesville (6-15).

After a U opening quarter, Bath outscored Jamesville, 11-6, in the second period to take a 1742 halftime lead.

period for a 37-28 lead going into the final period. The Lady Redskins pulled away in thie final ei^t minutes with a 14-11 effort for the final 12-point margin.

Plymouth (G).....47

Williamston......39

ROBERSONVILLE -Albenia Armond scored 15 points and two other players hit double figures as Plymouth defeated Williamston Tuesday evening in the (^ning round

of the Northeastern Conference tournament.

The loss ends the season fw Williamston (6-14). Plymouth (IS^) will play the winner of tonights Tarboro-Ahoskie game Friday in the semifinals.

Odessa Blount scored 11 points and Angie Downing added 10 as Plymouth ran out to a 13-6 lead in the first period and upped its lead to 24-12 at the half. The Lady Tigers cut the lead to 37-29 after three periods but Plymouth held on

down the stretch to win.

Williamston was led by Sonya Purvis with 14 points.

Pint Round Girls

WUIiamston (39) - L Mills 4 0^2 8. Bowen 3 (M) 6. Rodgers 1 (H) 2; Purvis 6 2-4 14; Sanders 2 3-3 7, J Mills I (M) 2. Gardner 0 (Ml 0. LitUeOCMlO. Totals 17 5-9 31.

Plymoui (47) - Blount 5 1-2 11, Downing 4 2- 10, Armoind 7 1-3 15; Bell I 1-4 3: Norman 3 0-1 6; Simpson I (H) 2, Cbesson 0 (Hi 0, Totals 215-16 47.

WUIiamston..... 6    6    17 10-3

ymouUl.......13    11    13 10-47

McClain 5 J-J 13. BaUey 4 1-5 9, White 1 0-1 2, Gariin 0 12 1. Totals 167-1636 Roanoke (51) - Bland 3 1-6 7. Jones 4 1-2 8; Randolph 12-6 4, Howell 5 0-3 10; Smith 2 1-2 5; IXiggins 7 2-216, Totals 23 7-21 51 WaSington        13    6    11-3

Roanoke.........7    15    15    14-51

W'ashmgton (39) - Clark 5 2-2 12,

Boys

Ahoskie (41) - White 4 0-0 8. Smith 4 (M) 8, Verdin 4 W 11, Lester 2 0-0 4, Lewis 1 (W) 2, Totals 193-441.

Roanoke (45i- Wallace 3 0-1 6, R Highsmilh 7 0-1 14, S Bryant 3 2-4 8; Baker 0 12 1, Daniels 1 0-2 2; Totals 20 5-12 45

Ahoskie 14 10 6 11--41

Roanoke 15 1C 10 10-45

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Ladybirds Hold Off A*G

United sutes FootbaU League OAKLAND INVADERS-Announced the retirement of Delvin Williams, runn ing back Waived BUI Myatt, quarterback, and claimed on waivers Mike Kellev. quarterback

National Hockn Leagw WINNIPEG JETS^ent Ed

Staniowski, goalie, to the Sherbrooke JeU of the American Hockey League

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Grifton - The Giant Killer in the the ECC tournament last season - nearly did it again Tuesday night, but third-seeded Southern Nash had just enou^ to hold off the sixth-seeded Lady Chargers.

But Southern Nash nmled a Kate Morning jumper with 45 seconds to go plus two missed foul shots by Ayden-Grifton to hold on for a 50-48 victory in the first round of the ECC tournament.

The Ladybirds, 13-8, advance to the semifinals against Southwest Edgecombe on Thursday at 6:30 p.m.

Ayden-Grifton, which a year ago upset second-seeded C.B. Aycock in advance to the ECC tournament finals, ends the 1982-83 season at 6-17.

I dont feel like theyre a better team than us, but 1 think we did it last year and this just wasnt our year,"

A-G coach Kathy Frazier said.

Southern Nash led by 12 -its biggest lead of the ni^t -at the half only to have the Lady Chargers score 10 straight points in the fourth period to turn a 42-33 deficit into a 43-42 advantage with 5:05 left.

Linda Brown keyed the 10-0 run for A-G with three buckets and a free throw as A-G took its first lead. The two teams traded baskets over the next 44 minutes before Tracie Braxtons jumper gave A-G a 48^7 lead with 1:03 left.

A-G never led again. Morning, who came in only moments earlier after sitting out much of the second half with four fouls, drove the lane for a bucket for a 49-48 lead.

A-G had a chance to regain the lead but Brown missed two free throws with 21 seconds left. Southern Nashs Cynthia Brown then hit one of two free throws to up the lead to 50-48.

A shot from the foul line at the buzzer by A-Gs Stelana

Roundree rolled off the rim Brown led A-G with 17 points and Cora Faison, who fouled out with 5:55 to go, chipped in 11 and pulled in 11 rebounds.

"Linda just had an outstanding game, Frazier said. "As far as player for player, Linda has been the backbone of our team. She was someone I can depend on every game. Southern Nash was led by Brown with 19 points Melissa Morgan added 11 while Morning chipped in 10.

The Ladybirds scored 10 straight points early in the first quarter to take a 12-2 lead that they kept until the final period. Brown scored eight points in the first period, which ended with Southern Nash up, 14-8.

Southern Nash stretched its lead to 19-8 on two jumpers and a free throw by Morgan and led at the half, 30-18.

The Lady Chargers whittled the gap to 32-25 on two buckets bv Faison and a basket and

free throw by Brown. Bui two jumpers by Brown helped Southern Nash build its lead to 42-33 after three periods before having to hold off A-G in the final minutes to win.

Ayden-Grifton (48) - Faison 5 12 11, McCotter 1 36 5. Hicks 3 1-27,

Brown 6 5-10 17; Braxion 1 0-0 2, Malone 0 (HI 0. Totals 18 12-24 48.

.Southern Nash (50) - Morgan 3 5-6 11; Brown 9 1-2 19, Momign4 2-2 10: Jones 2 1-2 5, Bryant 1 0-0 2, Hall 0 1-2 1; Johnson 0 0-0 0; Riley 0 0-0 0, Wilkins 10-2 2, Totals 20 10-16 50

A-Grifton........ 8    10    15    15-48

S Nash..........14    16    12    8-50

The Boston Celtics in two seasons - 1972-73 and 1974-75 - won 32 games on the road for a high away-from-home percentage.

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46.90

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19570HR14

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2 30

Jamesville (34) - Gardner 1 3-4 5; Floyd 6 1-8 13; Hardison 3 1-1 7; Perry 3 0-11; Brown 01-31; Crisp 1 0-12; Totals 14 6-18 34.

Bath (47) - Boyd 5 M 16; Riddick 7 4-7 18; Satchell 0 2-2 2; Warren 12-2 4; Peele 3 0-0 6; Bonner 01-21; Totals 1618-19 47.

Jamesville 6 6 10 1234

Bath  ......6 11 14 1647

Columbia (36) - Basni^t 01-31; Liverman 5 2-4 12; Leigh 2 0-14; Simpson 1 (H) 2; White 3 0-0 6; Hassell 2 0-2 4; Klegg 3 1-3 7; Totals 164-1336.

Bear Grass (49) Mizelle 6 1-1 13; Williams62-2 14; Rogerson 3 0-0 6; Knox 01-4 1; Lilley 1 0-0 2; Rawls 4 0-2 8; Bell 1 04) 2; Land 0 1-2 1; Cowen 10-0 2; Totals 22 5-1149.

Columbia.........4    6    11    13-36

Bear Grass 8 12 12 1749

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2417M.-l

Bulls, Nuggets Take 213 Shots, Score 277 Points

By The Associated Press When the Chicago Bulls and Denver Nuggets play, there had better be fresh light bulbs in the scoretward.

The two teams, ranked next-to-last and last in defense in the National Basketball Association, singed the nets for the second time this season Tuesday night, taking 213 shots before the Bulls prevailed 144-133 at Chica^ Stadium.

We are probably one of the worst defensive teams in the NBA, said Coach Doug Moe of Denver, which allows 123.5 points per game, last in the league. And while at this point, I cannot teach anybody certain things, my big hope is that we could get some rebounding. Because no matter how good we play defensively if we dont rebound well, were in trouble.

The Bulls, who lost to tte Nuggets 132-124 in Denver on Dec. 3. got 31 points from Orlando Woolridge and 23 each from David Greenwood and Reggie Theus to offset 37 points by Kiki Vandeweghe and 31 from NBA scoring leader ,\lex English for Denver. Chicago outrebounded the Nuggets 51-43.

The things I do best are driving the lane and going on the fast break, said Woolridge, who also had 12 rebounds for Chicago. Running against Denver was fun, because they cant keep up with us, and I must have had at least five slam dunks tonight. I think in the last few games, I have proven to myself at least that I could complete in the NBA with the best of them.

Greenwood, who lost his starting forward spot because he was avera^ng just 7.8 points per game, put the Bulls ahead for good with six strai^t points late in the game.

I had my best night of the season point-wise, but I gave Alex English some easy layups, and it kind of made me angry because 1 had position on him all night, said Greenwood, who also sees improvement ahead for the 20-35 Bulls, who lead only Denver in the leagues defensive statistics with a 116.7 points-against average.

1 think we are doing some better things, and the fact that we have now won three in a row hopefully will give us some momentum, he said.

Suns 112, Bucks 105 Walter Davis scored 15 of his 29 points in the fourth quarter to power Phoenix over Milwaukee.

Davis also hit a jumper at the buzzer ending the third period to give the Suns an 87-83 lead. Then after Milwaukee closed the gap to 95-93 with 5:58 remaining, Davis hit three straight shots for a 101-93 Phoenix lead.

Junior Bridgeman, who led the Bucks with 20 points, cut the deficit to 107-105 with 1:19 left, but a three-point play by Davis sealed the victory with 42 seconds remaining.

Sonicsll7,aippersl01 Gus Williams scored 27 points and Lonnie Shelton 23 as

Seattle easily defeated San Diego.

Fred Brown had six points as the Sanies sc(h^ the last nine points of the third quarter to take an 86-70 lead into the final period. The Clippers, who got 20 points apiece from Terry Cummings and Craig Hodges, never got closer than 12 points in the last 12 minutes.

Nets 100, Pacers 108 Albert King led New Jersey with 26 points, including a 12-foot baseline jumper with 23 seconds left that lifted the Nets past Indiana.

The Pacers, who have lost four games in a row, rallied from a 13-point deficit to tie the game t^ce in the final minutes, but they couldnt pull ahead.

Otis Birdsong was 9-for-9 from the field and scored 21 points for the Nets, while Herb Williams had a career4iii 34 points for Indiana.

Warriors 109, Hawks 97 Joe Barry Carroll scored 26 points and sparked a 29-10 run down the stretch that carried Golden State past Atlanta.

With the Warriors trailing 87-80, Carroll hit six points in a row to start the winning rally. Larry Smith put Golden State ahead to stay, 96-94, with two free throws with 2:31 remaining.

Bullets 99, Jazz 98 Jeff Ruland scored 31 points and Washington survived a

Dionne Scores 40th Goal As Kings Defeat Boston

By The Associated Press He has never come close to a National Hockey League championship. Few of the teams hes played on have had winning records.

Yet Marcel Dionne keeps right on plugging away, setting milestones and hoping that someday, he will lead the Los Angeles Kings to the Stanley Cup.

Dionne established reached another noteworthy achievement Tuesday night, scoring his 40th goal as the Kings downed the Boston Bruins 5-3. The shifty veteran center, now in his 12th season as an NHL star, is the first player ever to score at least that many goals in nine seasons.

The historic 40th came at 8:03 of the third period and lifted the Kings into a 5-2 lead. Just 38 seconds earlier, Terry Ruskowski had connected on a power play for Los Angeles.

1 care for the people that I

work for, Dionne said when asked what keeps him going despite the lack of team success hes endured. 1 have a lot of pride. I cant let myself down. Every game, every season and every practice is a challenge to me.

Canadiens 6, Nordiqi^ 1

Montr^l continued its unbeaten ways against its provincial rival as Keith Acton scored twice and Guy Lafleur set up three goals. The Canadiens, coming off two of their worst games of the year - a 4-1 loss in Hartford followed by a 5-0 pasting against the Islanders - established a 34) lead after two periods, then pulled away after Quebec got its only goal from Anton Stastny.

Acton, who has only 18 goals this season, was placed on Montreals top line next to Lafleur and Ryan Walter -and re^nded with his best offensive night of the season.

Islanders 2, Jets 2 Winnipeg rookie goaltender Brian Hayward stopped 37 shots as the Jets rebounded from their worst defeat of the season - a 9-4 drubbing by the New York Rangers on Sunday - to tie the Islanders. John Tonelli and Mike Bossy were the only ones to beat Hayward, while defensemen Tim Watters and Moe Mantha scored for the Jets. All four goals came in the first period.

Flames 4, Oilers 1 Lanny McDonald, the NHLs top goal-scorer, connected twice to up his seasons total to 52, a Flames record. He leads Edmontons Wayne Gretzky, who scored the Oilersonly goal, by one.

Don Edwards stopped 42 shots for the Flames and Guy Chouinard added three assists in the fight-marred contest. A full-scale brawl erupted in the third period, with 22 penalties and 142 minutes assessed.

Rose Drops 7th Straight

(Continued from page 19)

start the quarter put Rose ahead, 35-28, with 6:35 left.

The teams traded baskets before Wilson and Walston connected on consecutive jumpers from the lane to send Rose ahead, 43-34, with 4:08 left. It held that lead for two minutes. Then Hunt began its comeback.

Carter hit from inside to make it 47-40. Ingram went the length of the court with a rebound to score a layup with 1:09 left to cut the margin to 47-42. Walston hit another jumper for Rose, but Tyrone Rogers made two free throws and Ingram hit another to finish out the period with Rose ahead, 4945.

Wilson hit the first bucket of the fourth quarter for Rose, but the Rampants managed only six more points in the game while Hunt scored 18.

Rogers hit a free throw with 5:53 left to make it 5348. Bobby Hines and Carter made good on follow shots and Ingram hit from 22 feet to give Hunt a 54-53 lead with 4:58 left.

Jay Mahoney made a reverse layup and Alan Dickens added a turnaround jumper to give Rose the lead at 57-54. Carter made a bucket underneath and Ingram stole the inbounds pass to give Hunt the lead for good, 58-57, with 3:51 left.

Rose failed to score in its next two possessions and Hunt had a turnover in between. The Warriors then took over control of the ball with two minutes left and decided to pull the Rampants out of their zone.

A turnover at the 1:18 mark cut that short. Rose threw the ball away 15 seconds later, however, to give Hunt possession. Ingram' made good on both ends of a on-e-and-one with 53 left.

Rose missed on its shot and

the Warriors came back and put up another shot. Hines missed but was fouled. He failed to make either of the free throws. Rose missed again on the other end and Carter added a three-point play with one second left to complete the scoring.

The Warriors are now 8-5 in the Big East and 15-6 overall. Rose falls to 3-10 in the Big East and 4-15 overall.

^

In the girls contest. Hunt used a 154 run over the last part of the third period and beginning of the fourth period towhiptheRampettes.

Rhonda Bynum led the way for Hunt with 21 points. Ann Ellen added 11 and Angie Anthony tallied 10 as the Lady Warriors upped their Big East record to 6-7 and overall mark to 8-12.

Rose fell to 6-7 and 7-14. The Rampants were led in scoring by Doris Richardson with 11.

We stayed with them until the fourth quarter, Rose coach Dennis Gibson said. We came out ready after halftime and played quite consistently in the third quarter.

Rose led by as much as three in the first period and was up, 11-10, going into the second period.

Rose led, 15-14, with 5:15 left, but the Lady Warriors scored three straight baskets to take 20-15 lead with 3:28 left. The teams alternated baskets for the rest of the way and Hunt led 24-22 at the intermission.

The Rampettes scored early in the third quarter to seize the lead, 26-24, on a bucket by Francis Barnhill. Hunt scored six straight to retake the lead, 30-26.

Rose cut the margin back to 30-28 with 1:53 left, but it would be as close as the Rampettes got the rest of the way.

Hunt outscored Rose, 9-2, to finish off the third quarter and used a three-point play early in the fourth quarter to go ahead, 39-30 with 7:08 left.

Rose got a basket from Richardson on a steal but the Lady Warriors reeled off an 8-2 run after that to take a commanding lead, 47-34, with 3:36 left.

From there. Rose could not overcome the Lady Warriors. Free throws and a couple of buckets from inside off the delay game provided the final points.

After that run of about 8-2, our girls just had their heads down, Gibson said. It was an important game and the girls might have put too much pressure on themselves. We were tight all the way. It was good for them, thought, because they need to learn to win these pressure games. Rose travels to Elizabeth City Northeastern on Friday night to wind up the regular season.

JV Game Hunt 47, Rose 44 (OT) Girls Game Hunt (52) - Carr 1 1-1 3; Mangum 0 0-0 0; Hutchinson 0 0-10; Ellen 2 7-8 11; Dew 0 (H) 0; Bass 0 04) 0; Hale 21-3 5; Bynum 10 1-2 21; King 0 (H) 0; Anthony 3 4-6 10; Proctor 0 04) 0; Totals 1914-2152. Rose - Atkinson 2 04) 4; Barnhill

4 1-2 9; Carmon 3 0-0 6; Richardson

5 1-111; Evans 1 04) 2; Winstead 0 04) 0; Outlaw 13-4 5; Trevathan 1 04)2; Totals 175-7 39.

Hunt............10 14 12 16-52

Rose............11 12 8 9-39

Boys Game Hunt (63) - Rogers 0 34 3; Ingram 8 34 19; Rodri 2 0-0 4; Hudson 0 04) 0; Phillips 2 0-1 4; Carter 10 1-3 21; Jenkins 2 0-2 4; Hines 4 0-3 8; Cox 0 04) 0; Totals 28 7-1763.

Rose (57) - Dickens 3 1-3 7; Clemmons 0 0-0 0; Walston 9 2-3 20; Lee 4 24 10; Wilson 5 2-2 12; Brown 0 0-0 0; Mahoney 1 0-0 2; Bost 3 04) 6; Smith 0 04) 0; Carraway 0 0-0 0; Totals 25 7-12 57.

Hunt............12 14 19 18-63

Rose............10 17 22 8-57

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Golden States Eric Sleepy Floyd (left), the former Georgetown star, and Joe Barry Carroll (2) scramble for the basketball with Atlants

(Continued from page 19)

seconds left.

Overall, I thought we played well, Deans said after his team won its 17th game in 23 outings. We were hoping to get where we were playing more positive and we did that to some extent.

Deans said it was hard to tell just how well the Panthers played, given their foe, but one thing Deans is certain of is that hes pleased with the play of Hines in the last few weeks.

Hines injured bis ankle early in the season and has only recently returned to full strength. I think his ankle trouble hurt his overall game.

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Ricky Brown at tbe Atlanta Omni Tuesday nigbt in their NBA game. Lester Conner of the Warriors looks on. (AP Laserphoto)

Panthers...

but I think hes coming on, Deans said. His outsiile game complements us inside.

The Panthers inside game is Dennis Bradley, who off his performance seems to be playing well, but Deans said Bradleys performance was harder to guage, given the opponent.

Its hard to judge his success, more so than any other player, said Deans, who will certainly be able to judge just how well Bradley -

last-second scare to beat Utah.

The Bullets ted 99-96 when John Drew, who paced Uie Jazz with 26 points, missed a three-pc^t field goal attempt with seven seconcte left. Jerry Eaves got tbe rebound for Utah and hit a long jumper at the three-second mark, but tbe officials ruled be was just iittide the three-pmnt circle.

Knicks 108, Maveridts 106

New Yorks Bill Cartwright rebounded a missed shot and slam-dunked it for tbe winnii^ basket with six sectmds left against Dallas.

Cartwright, who led the Knicks with 20 points, climaxed a furious fourth quarter that had three lead changes and 11 ties.

Jay Vincent, who scored 14 points in the fourth quarter and joined Mavericks teammate Mark Aguirre with 25 points, missed a corner jumper at the buzzer.

Trail Blazers 113, Rockets 107

Jim Paxson scored 28 points and Portland beat Houston despite a spurt of 22 straight points by tbe Rockets.

The Trail Blazers built a 51-37 lead with the hdp of a 144) run in the first period, but the Rockets, with Allen Leavell scoring 24 of his game-hi^ of 30 points in the first half, answered with their 22 in a row to take a 59-51 advantage.

But Portland held Houston to 16 third-quarter points for a comfortable 93-77 lead going into the final period.

Army-Novy In Rose?

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -An agreement to play the 1983 Army-Navy football game Dec. 3 at the Rose Bowl instead of its traditional site in Philadelphia is nearing completion, according to an official of the Army-Navy Foundation of Pasadena.

Rolfe Arnhym, executive director of the non-profit foundation, said officials at the Naval Academy and the Military Academy and the secretaries of the Army and Navy have signed an agreement with the foundation, and all thats needed is the approval of Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger.

Pasadenas board of city directors has approved use of the Rose Bowl. Under tbe contract, 25 percent of the proceeds would be shared by the academies, with the rest going into the Rose Bowl capital improvement fund.

Arnhym said a crowd of more than 90,000 people would be expected. Tbe expense of transporting some 9,000 midshipmen and cadets to Pasadena would put tickets in $12 to $25 range.

Arnhym said the foundation, which was organized to bring the game to Southern California, must raise enough money to cover expenses including rental of the Rose Bowl, security, traffic and parldng control, Effing for the game, complimentary tickets, facilities for social events, insurance, an $850,000 surety bond and food-

and the Panthers - are playing come Thursday night.

Charles B. Aycock (51) Hicks 0 0-2 0; WUson 104) 2; Radford 5 6-10 16; Spencer 1 1-2 3; Fuller 1 3-5 5; Fleming 1 04) 2; Dupont 0 0-1 0; Newsome 0 0-0 0; Jones 4 24 10; Woodard 61-213; Totals 1913-26 51.

North Pitt (76) - C.Harrls 5 04) 10; Bradley 5 1-3 11; BrUey 3 0-1 6; aark 4 06 8; Hines 7 06 14; Whitehurst 1 06 2; Keel 4 44 12; Yarrell 1 06 2; Howard 0 06 0; L.Harris 0 06 0; Parker 1 1-2 3; Cherry 1 06 2; Perkins 0 0-2 0; Langley 2 06 4; Grimes 1 06 2; LitUe 0 06 2; Totals 35 6-12 76.

C.B. Aycock 13 10 10 16-51

North Pitt 18 23 18 17-76

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7526166

ECU Out To Defend ECAC-South Baseball Title

By MARK BRAND

^>ecial To Tbe Reflector

Defending the ECAC-Soutb Coniereoce baseball title and scheduling fitfure opponents at home are both tou^ assignments, East Carolina baseball coach Hal Baird said Tuesday at the biweekly meeting of thie Greenville ^wrts Club.

Baird, in his fourth season at ECU, lead the Pirates to a 34-14 record a year ago- and the ECAC-South tiUe.

Its always a challenge to defend a championship, Baird said. We lost some good kids, including four professional draftees, but 1 think we have a chance to compete.

ECU opens the 1963 season next Wednesday at home against Virginia Commonwealth University.

Baird said the Pirates will have a different character this year. Said Baird: Our staff is young and untested and our. best returnee is Bob Davidson, who had five wins last season.

We lost 17 wins in Bill Wilder (a Kansas City draftee) and Bob Patterson (a San Diego draftee). But the arms are there.

Behind the plate is a toss-up, Baird said, between Jabo Fulghum or Jack Curlings. They are neck and neck, but we v^l have depth there for the first time, Baird said.

Todd Evans returns at first and transfer Tony Salmond will play second. He is a leadoff-type hitter with sure pro draft potential, Baird said.

CoKiaptain Kelly Robinette returns for his fourth year at shortstop and John Hallow is at third.

Baird said his top utility players are freshman David Home, an all-stater at Cape Fear High School, and Mark Council.

The outfield, Baird said, has two solids in David Wells in left and Robert Wells in center,

Baird said freshman Daniel Boone and former Rose star Mike Williams will vie for right field. Mark Shank, another Rose product, and Chuck Bishop, who is also.a comerback at ECU in football, could also see action in right.

Davidson should be the ace

Pafs, Hams WinlhCC

HAVELOCK - Donald Johnson scored 25 points to lead West Carteret to an easy 6W5 win over White Oak in the opening round of the Coastal Conference tournament last night.

In the girls game, Jenny Bell scored a school-record 34 points as Havelock whipped White Oak, 71-32.

In action tonight, D.H. Conley (19-3) battles North Lenoir (8-15) at 8 p.m. in the boys semifinals while at 6:30 North Lenoir (18-4) and West Carteret (10-12) meet in the girls semifinals.

DHC had a first-round bye while North Lenoir edged Havelock, 54-53, in its first-round game.

Conleys girls play Thursday at 6:30 against Havelock.

E.B. Aycock Wins Pair

WILSON - Dwight Smith scored 19 points and Ervin Best added 10 as E.B. Aycock whipped Wilson Hunt, 5(M3, Tuesday night in a junior high basketball game.

Hunt was led by Tim Harris with 16 points.

In the girls game, E.B. Aycock downed Hunt, 56-31, behind Vickie Parrotts 20 points. Margaret Koontz and Kim Dupree added 10 points each for EBA, now 10-3 this season.

EBAs boys are now 5-8.

NCSU Women Whip Duke

DURHAM (AP) - Linda Page scored a career-high 32 points to lead I6th-ranked North Carolina ^^te to a 102-81 Atlantic Co^t Conference basketballSriCtory' over Duke Tuesday night.

Page hit 12 of 17 field goals and 8 of 9 free throws while Priscilla Adams and Angie Armstrong added 16 points each and Ronda Falkena chipped in 14 as the Wolfpack boosted their record to 19-6, 11-1 in the ACC.

Jennifer Chestnut scored a career-high 28 points for Duke.

of the ECU pitching staff and "Transfer Rob McOanahan Brian Peterson have to wm if effects caused by a footbaU ever at ECU.    ference, James Madison cer- Baird said that fans can

Charlie Smith, a senior, will has been inconsistent and were to win big."    injury.    Ive    attempted to mix and tainly would be the favorite, expect to see Northwestern

be the No. 2 starter. The rest Winfred Johnson is just a Baird noted that sophomore He will be missed as the match teams from this region Richmond, who has the best University, a Big 10 team, of the starting roUtion has yet    freshman Bairdsaid. Soph-    Ricky Nichols will not play    Pirates face what Baird calls    with teams from the North.    three players in the league,    come to Greenville in    1984 and

tobedecided.    omores Chubby Butler and    baseball because of residual    the most ambitious schedule    Baird said. In, the con-    will be vastly improved.    possibly Ohio State.

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Reagan's Chief Spokesman Man In The Middle

By MAUREEN SANTINTI Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - As President Reagans chief spokesman, Larry Speakes says he sometimes feels like the middle man between two warring factions - the press and the White House.

Youre in no mans land, the deputy press secretary said. Sometimes youre caught in the crossfire. Unlike Jody Powell, who was Presidt Carters confidante when he served as White House press secretary, Speakes has the added burden of being outside Reagans inner circle.

In a recent interview, Powell said Speakes role is tougher because reporters generally will make your life more difficult if you dont have a lot of information to impart than if you do,

Some reporters believe Speakes distance from Reagan affects the kind of information he is privy to, as well as his performance. They say hes simultaneously trying to gain the approval of his superiors while trying to convince reporters he knows more than it may appear.

Lou Cannon of The Washington Post suggested top White House officials were using Speakes as a kamikaze pilot and maintained it will backfire in the long run.

As an example. Cannon cited a speech Speakes deliv

ered recitly calling for a good news segment on television news shows.

I just think thats so overblown and unlike Speakes, Cannon said. The senior staff they are just using the guy ^ that way. I think hes doing it to win their approval because hes not in the inner circle.

And recently, tryingto play down Reagans suggestion that the corporate income tax be abolished, Speakes accused reporters of licking your chops and clapping your haiKls and doing back flips over the story. Later, he happily reported that Reagan shook his hand when he learned of the crack.

Speakes, 43, says hes not simply trying to curry favor, and he says he sometimes appears uninformed because hes not able to talk about what he knows.

There are a lot of things Im fully aware of and know why Im doing it but Im not at liberty to reveal, he said. You choose your words very carefully because you know the goal you are trying to achieve for the president. For instance, Speakes said he could not disclose the details of the administrations $4.3 billion jobs package last week - though reporters pressed him for them - because the White House had adopted a tight-lipped strategy until it heard back from Democrats.

Plain Speaking

WASHINGTON (AP) -Vintage Larry Speakes:

You dont tell us how to stage the news and we dont tell you how to cover it. October 1982.

abolished. January 1983.

Look, Sarah. Look, look, look. Im not the president. You cant sit here and badger me like you did him, Speakes said to Sarah McClendon, famous for jousting with presidents, who kept trying to ask a question. August 19^.

-This is the price you have to pay for bringng down inflation, he said in response to the news that the November 1981 unemployment rate was 8.4 percent. His remark was directly contrary to White House policy at the time. December 1981.

Several hours after Presi-'dent Reagan had been shot in the chest in an assassination attempt; Speakes was asked whether U.S. forces had been placed on any higher readiness.

Not that Im aware of, ,,he replied. The remark brought an angry Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr., charging out into the briefing room to deliver his infamous I am in control here\speech. March 1981.

Regarding a Reagan remark on a lower minimum wage for teen-agers: He didnt mean what you thought he said. February 1983.

New Light Valve

For Astronauts

I am not going into figures or content, he said when asked what was in Reagans jobs package. February 1983.

I have seen a lot of press corps perform but I have never ^seen anybody go berserk like you all did yesterday. 1 mean, it was a performance. The day after Reagan had suggested the corporate income tax be

FULLERTON, Calif. (AP) - A new light valve is helping astronauts took into space with greater clarity without taking their feet off the ground.

The device - a liquid crystal light valve - was used in training by the four astronauts assigned to the fifth Space Shuttle, as well as all other shuttle astronauts.

Developed by Hughes Aircraft Co., the valve is the heart of a liquid crysiai projector that forms part of an astronaut flight training simulator in Houston. It provides a simulated view of space on training display screens.

ON COMEBACK TRAIL - Craig Breedlove, who set five land-speed records in the 1960s, holds a model of his new Spirit of America in front of the full-size turbojet craft under construction at his shop in Torrance, Calif. Breedlove, 45, is planning a comeback and hopes the new rocket-powered craft will take him past the sound barrier. (AP Laserphoto)

Nevertheless, Speakes, who also served in the Nixon and Ford White House press offices, is open about the fact that he does not get as much information as he believes he should have.

Powell said a press secretary is most vulnerable when he briefs reporters on a topic he telieves he knows about only to discover he hasn't been told everything.

If I were dealing not with the facts with the bark off - but with what someone thought the line ought to be,

I was seriously in danger of saying something misleading without even intending to, he said. Those are the times, according to Powell, when a press secretary runs the greatest risk of embarrassing the president.

Speakes said he asks for the full story. And about 25 percent of the time hes bound by strict guidelines as to what to tell reporters. The rest of the time hes free to improvise a bit more.

There are two sins in this job, Speakes said. One is lying. And thats a cardinal sin. Unforgiveable. 'The other is not knowing. Its almost as bad, (but) its forgiveable.

'hie only currency youve got in this business, the only thing that counts, is credibility and Ill do what I have to do to preserve credibility because once you lose it youre no longer any good to the press or to the president.

Speakes said he often knows more than he makes public in large briefings.

What you say in the briefing room and what you say privately on a guidance basis are always two different things, he said. You realize when you say something on the podium and your name is attached to it... its got an impact to it.

'The good reporters call him every afternoon to get private guidance, said Speakes, who inherited his job when White House press secretary James Brady was shot in the head during the attempt on Reagans life March 30, 1981. Though Brady has not been able to return to work, he retains his

UUe.

While Speakes said he could count on one hand the r^rters he keeps ai my mental black list, one example he used was a reporter who never called or came to see him.

He also conceded he held

LARRY SPEAKES grudges for several months against one reporter he thou^t had written an unfair story and another who had complained about not having access to Reagan at a particular event.

If I felt like somebody gouged me once, they wont get a chance to do it again, he said.

Like any spokesman, Speakes occasionally is forced to keep a straight face while uttering pronouncements reporters know to be a tad off the mark and are likely to greet with guffaws.

A source familiar with Speakes philosophy said he purposefully han(Ues such occasions with a grin and a shuffle and a wink as if to say, I know this is all hot air but Ive got to say it/ Recently, Speakes used this line while reading one of Reagans remarks: He didnt mean what you thought he said.

But for all his ability to impart a quick quip, many \ reporters have felt Speakes wrath. He described such outbursts of temper as play-acting, saying, Most of my anger is calculated.

He insists on decorum at briefings, often sternly rebuking reporters who interrupt tom or who ask ques-

SUNNY PATTERN With temperatures in the 60s in the Washington metropolitan area, a man at an Arlington, Va., apartment building used the (H>portunity to get some afternoon sun. Forecasters said the sun would shine for several days this week in the area where only last week a foot and a half of snow fell. (AP Laserphoto)

Have You Missed Your Daily Reilector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier, if You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And8Til9 A.M. On Sundays.

tjons phrased in ways he doesnt like. Scnnetimes, its insulting.

Recently, he berated Lesley Stahl of CBS for asking a question without raising her band and being recognized. Im not going to

answer your (piestion until you pn^y pose it, he said.

Sam Donaldson of ABC retorted, Were not going to raise our haiKls like little boys and girls.

Speakes: Youre refusing

to let me talk. I will be 0ad to talk to her if she would just quit shouting. Donaldson; But youre singling out Lesley for abuse and she doesnt deserve it. ^)eakes: ...Im trying to teach you some manners.

Ms. Stahl: I dont appreciate being taught manners, Larry.

Why does he do it? We have an old saying in Mississippi; to get a mules attention, you have to tot him in the head with a 2 by 4.

LEAN TENDER END CUT

PORK

CHOPS

98

LB.

FRESH

ONIONS

3 LB. BAG

38*

FRESH WHITE

POTATOES

20 LB. BAG

$|58

LOCAL

COLLAR DS *00

LB.

FOR

RED DELICIOUS

APPLES 88

3 LB.

BAG

FRESH GREEN

LETTUCE

HEAD

CHATHAM

DOG FOOD $288

25 LB. BAG

TROPICANA

ORANGE

JUICE

64 OZ. BOTTLE

$128

TIDE

DETERGENT

25* OFF

49 OZ. BOX

$|78

JIF CREAMY OR CRUNCHY

PEANUT BUTTER

18 OZ. JAR

38

BRAWNY TOWELS

SINGLE

ROLL

58

MAOLA HOMOGENIZED

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$|95

GALLON

KRAFT SINGLE SLICED AMERICAN

CHEESE

12 OZ. PKG.

$|38

WESSON

OIL

48 OZ. BOTTLE

98

POCAHONTAS

FIELD PEAS

3 ^98*

WITH

SNAPS

CHARMIN BATHROOM TISSUE

ROLL

PACK

98

ROYAL GEM CUT

GREEN BEANS

5 ' 1

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POCAHONTAS BLACKEYE

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303

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1

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I

Comfort For The Political Prisoners

By QAVro BRISCOE Associated Press Writer CEBU, Philippines (AP) -Ribomapil Holganza sits (xi a soft chair next to a taUe with goods from a siq)ermarket and a desk with a typewriter. Nearby is a shelf of books. His son is with him.

They are in jaU prisoners of the Philippine military.

The 47-year-old father, his son Ribomapil Jr., 21, and four others were arrested last Christmas Day on orders of President Ferdinand E. Marcos and charged with rebellion and murder.

Task Force Detainees, a Manila-based human rights group, says the Holganzas are among nearly 1,000 people it classifies as political prisoners in the Philippines. The government says it is holding 539 public order violators but denies they are political prisoners.

Not aU are treated as well as the Holganzas. Some have complained of torture and inhuman conditions.

Holganza, interviewed in his cell, said he is allowed to paint, furnish and stock his cell at his own expense.

In the daytime, he unlatches the ban^ door to let in visitors for chats.

Recently, visitors , were limited to lawyers and immediate family members, but Holganza said his captors have so far not been strict in enforcing that.

A modem lamp sits in the comer and a 1983 Philippine National Bank calendar hangs on the wall.

Holganza give this brief account of his arrest; Plainclothes goverment agents seized him, his son, a prominent doctor and two others as they were going to visit a sick man who was also arrested and accused of being a communist rebel.

Cebus medical community has appealed for the doctors release.

Holganza, regional director of the year-old Filipino Democratic Party, said the government is worried about the partys successes among the poor.

We monitor grievances, the legitimate complaints of the people.* We go to the urban poor who have problems, and the military thinks its anti-government activity, he said.

But being arrested is not the worst thing that could happen. My wife could be a widow and my six children fatherless.

Holganza his first name, Riboriiapil, comes from the first letters in the names of Filipino national heroes Rizal, Bonifacio, Mabini and Del Pilar - maintains that his arrest belies what Marcos told President Reagan during a visit to Washington in September about the Philippines governments respect for human rights.

I am an exhibition after his magnificient showing in the States, to disprove what hes been mouthing, Holganza said.

Cebu City prosecutor Jufelinito Pareja said the government has agreed to reinvestigate the charges against the Holganzas and the others at a hearing March 4.

He said they are charged with plotting to assassinate government officials in Cebu and with being involved in the killing of a man who refused to join the Communist New Peoples Army, which has been staging attacks on the nearby island of Mindanao.

After the hearing. Pareja will decide whether to pursue the charges. The Holganzas are to be represented by a battery of 29 lawyers, including former Sen. Jose Diokno.

Diokno, himself a Marc prisoner for two years, said prominent detainees are often treated well by the military. But he said the treatment is not consistent and he and other leaders were at times put in solitary confinement.

Holganza said his captivity helps the party.

Every minute that we are inside is recharging our personal dynamo, while creating the necessary combustion outside, he wrote in a letter published by a local newspaper. There are no restrictions on his cor-re^ndence.

Holganza's son is less enthusiastic about the value of their incarceration.

mmMDRiE

The E)*ily Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.Wednesday. February 23.19832S

1^ nwre than evei; wrie right for you!

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1LB. ROU OLOE VIRGINJE PORK

SAUSAGE .98c

HARVEST FRESH WESTERN RED OR GOLDEN

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LEMONS... 19 for99c

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16-OZ. CUP DEAN'S FRENCH

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Copyright 1SS3 Krogor S*v on Ouantlly Rtghtt RoMrvod Non* *otd lo 0*air*

26The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, February 23,1983 ADVERTISED

ITEM POLICY    Non*    told

Each oi ihese advertised iiems is required to be readily available lor sale in each Kroger Sav on eicepi as specifically noled in this ad If we do rgn out ol an item we will offer you your choice of a com parable item when available reflecting the same savings or a ram Chech which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised pnce withm 30 days    _

^tI^^^HOIC?EAVr^E&reRN BEEF 9-11 LB. AVG. WGT. CAP-ON

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100-Ct.

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Bean Coffee $

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All Meat    oo    noc    i^ea

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Breaded Shrimp $179

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3i

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Yubi And Old World

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$

KROGER INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED SINGLES NICE N CHEESY $*^39

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15

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$

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mm

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Spare Rihs

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28-The DUy Reftector,'

Illiteracy Lingers in W. Europe ^

1, N.C.Wednesday, February 23,1983

By ROBERT WIELAARD Associated Press Writer ANTWERP, Belgium (AP) - At 52 years old, Maria still hears the taunting of her fourth grade classmates.Unable to keep up with them, she sat in the back row of the classroom for two weeks, then quit school at 12 years old.

Bom 12th and last to a poor farming family, Maria became a maid for rich folks at a mansion and stayed for 20 years. Then she did another 20-year stint at a second household.

Until she started taking literacy classes three years ago, she was illiterate like five of her brothers and sisters.

Now she can write simple sentences.

Life without an alphabet was tike being blind, said Maria, who agreed to be identified only by her first name. Now I can see.

As a maid I always shopped by recognizing bottles and boxes. I was always tense, always afraid that in the post office or bank I would have to fill out forms, said Maria. I lied to officials and said I had forgotten my glasses and could you fill this out for me, please? Last year a European Parliament report estimated that between 4 and 6 percent of the population, meaning 10 to 15 million peqple are illiterate in the 10 European Common Market nations.

It considered as illiterates, people who cannot read or write at all or not well enough to function fully in society.

The report, based on in-formation from governments, deflated two myths; that illiteracy occurs on a significant scale in the northern Common Market nations and not only in the poorer southern nations, and affects native Europeans, people like Maria, as well as immigrants.

It predicted that a continuing recession and rising unemployment will worsen matters considerably.

One election day in 1960 or thereabouts -Maria worked at a polling station, a job for which private citizens are drafted in Belgium.

I just sat there, Maria, a frail, bespectacled woman with short, graying hair, recalled recently. After a while the head of the polling station told me, Maria, youd better go home. We cannot use you here if you cannot read or write.

I always thought I was alone, she said, adding that she didnt know an A from a B. Today she writes simple sentences such as this brief description of her youth:

There were 12 of us at home. We had a nice time. Our parents were fine people. They had a farm.

We lived six kilometers (about four miles) from school. In winter we could not go to school. Because the road was often flooded and then the war came.

Until recently, most governments said illiteracy was non-existent because they feared it reflected poorly on the quality of their schools, said Phili Viehoff, a Dutch Socialist and author of the parliamentary report.

She said that because the study of illiteracy is so recent her estimate of between 10 and 15 million illiterates is very conservative. It almost certainly understates ' the true situation.

Aggravating the problem of overcoming illiteracy is the fact that illiterates are invisible. They are constantly at pains to conceal their literacy, she said.

Alan Wells, spokesman for the Adult Literacy and Basic Skills Unit, a private group based in London, estimated 2 million British adults, or 6 percent of the population, are illiterate.

Illiterates number about 2.5 million in Italy, 5.2 percent of the population; about one million or 2 percent in France; about 1.4 million or 3 percent in Germany; about 2.4 million or 24 percent in Greece; about 375,000 or 2.5 percent in Holland and about 400,000 or 4 percent in Belgium, according to officials in these countries.

Each o( thaaa adva'tiaad rtami n ftquirad to b rtadily aailabta to> ata btiOM tht a<l>ari>*ad m aach AAP Siofa aicapl at paciticaliy notad m lht M    _

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., FEB. 26 AT ASP IN GREENVILLE. N.C. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL OR WHOLESALERS.

BtwMn now and Fob. 26, wo fW rodoom all naUonoi manutae-turor'o conta-off eoupono up to SO* tor douMo thob valua. Oflar good on national manufactwora oonta-off eoupoita only. (Fdod rotallor coupona not accoptod.1 Cuotomor moot purcbaoo coupon product in apodflod alzo. Expirad coupona wW not ba bonorad. Ona coupon par cuatomor par Mam. No coupona aooaplod tor fraa marc^iandlaa. Ottar doaa not apply to AMP or ottwr atora coupona wbathar manutacturar la manUonad or not Whan ttw valua o( ttM coupon axcaada 50* or tba ratall of tha tom, thla oftar la Hmltad to tha ratall prioa.

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state Rep. Barbara boarded a flight from Anchorage to Juneau and wound up 9W miles further south in Seattle a not uncommon turn of events when winter fog locks up the Alaska capital.

When Mrs. Lacher finally made it to Juneau for the start of the 1983 legislative session, she was steaming.

My belief that our capital is inaccessible is even stronger now," said the freshman lawmaker from Wasilla, Jit north of Anchorage. Even if citizens can afford the air fare to Juneau, there is no guarantee they will arrive there."

Such stories make many of Juneaus 22,000 residents wince. The city is 600 miles southeast of Anchorage, where more than half the states 400,000 people live, and can be reached only by air or ferry.

Juneau, a quaint city trapped between glaciers and the sea, for 22 years has been beating back efforts to move the capital closer to Alaskas population crater. The most recent was last fall when a $2.84 billion initiative to build a new capital in Willow, near Mrs. Lacbers district, failed narrowly.

Now, anti-move forces are trying ensure that that vote was the final contest.

From what Im able to determine, the people of Alaska feel that the capital-move issue is a dead issue but thats only If we follow through on efforts to improve access to Juneau, said Jim Gark, chairman of the anti-move ^aska Committee.

No highways link Juneau with any other part of the Alaska. A state ferry system connects Juneau to other towns in southeast Alaska, making driving from Juneau to other parts of Alaska possible but difficult.. The nearest highway is 50 miles to the north and runs through Canadas Yukon Territw7 and its 800 miles further to Anchorage by road.

So when supporters of keeping Juneau the capital talk of making the c^ty mrae accessible, they mention improving telephone communications.

Clarks committee has hired a lobbyist and is working on the Legislature.

The committee wants to scrap Alaskas four time zones or at least put the panhandle and the Anchor-age-Fairbanks areas on the same clock. Juneau now is two hours later than the time in Anchorage, and Andior-age residents complain that state offices in Juneau cloae in the middle of their workday.

The committee also wants to convince the Legislature to finance toll-free telephone service to state offices in Juneau. The cost of in-state long-distance calls is high, and is a sore spot among citizens.

Another goal is improving telecommunications to allow citizens to participate in teleconferences from several hjindred miles away.

Clark said he was confident the proposals would win approval, contending Uiat even Anchorage-area lawmakers, most of whom have always backed moving the capital, favor the ideas.

In the past, we never could get their support because they saw it as a way to reduce pressure to move the capital. Now, we think theyre behind us," said Clark, a Juneau lawyer.

Anchorage Sen. Tim Kelly, a leader in past efforts to move the capital, said he and his colleagues endorse at least some of the proposals. Theyre more than just cosmetics. Th would Improve access, Re said.

But Kelly, who once called the capital-move issue "Alaskas Vietnam, said another effective improvement would be to limit the length of legislative sessioas.

Currently, the Alaska Legislature is under no session deadline, and often goes from January until June a source of anger among constituents who feel it wastes time at public expense.

IF YO or your neigi% would like to sponsor a community beautification project, call tte Greenville Public Works Department at 752-4137.    I

30-The DaUy Reflector. GreenvUle. N C.-Wedpeaday, February a. 193

JAWING IT UP - Producer-director Steven Spielberg receives a goldfish bowl with fish at left in a parody of the movie Jaws, then mocks an appn^riate attack at ri^t Tuesday, at the Hasty Pudding Theatrical Companys

'Moose Murders' Has Little To Support It

ByJAYSHARBUTT AP Drama Critic NEW YORK (AP) -George S. Kaufman once said he saw a play under unfortunate circumstances: the curtain was up. You get the same feeling about Broadways new Moose Murders.

Bowing Tuesday, its a farce - if youre willing to stretch a point - about various and sundry slayings in the Wild Moose Lodge, located deep in New Yorks Adirondack Mountains.

The only thing it offers, other than a quick getaway after one hour and 35 minutes, is the nifty comic mugging of June Gable. She plays Snooks, a blond, busty, mini-skirted vocalist who sings so badly she should be

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arrested for loitering in show business.

Shes backed by her )ianist-husband, Howie, a )lind man whose condition |)redictably provides fodder or many of the sight gaffi, you should excuse the expression, stumbling around here.

Its a dark and stormy night as the ^w opens. Snooks is wiggling a lot and singing to an empty lodge. Says Howie: I dont sense an audience. This may prove the fate of the play. But I digress.

Enter Joe Buffalo Dance, the lodges burly Indian caretaker (he proves to be an Irishman in disguise). He gives the entertainers five minutes to get out. The lodge has been sold and has a new owner.

Enter the new owner, Hedda Holloway (Holland Taylor), a wealthy, well-mannered matron with an obnoxious pre-teen dau^ter, a drugged-out hippie son, and a grown daughter married to a stuffy, twe^y young stiff.

Rounding out the cast: Mrs. Holloways unconscious, dying husband, bandaged up like a mummy and rolled about in a wheelchair. Hes tended by Nurse Dagmar, a stem, bosomy Teutonic nightingale clad in a low-cut black silk dress with side slits and a lace valentine heart on the back.

Seems Mrs. Holloway bought the lodge to provide a quiet last-days refuge for her husband, terminally damaged in a fall from an attic window. Various plots are afoot to take over the family fortune through mass murder.

Itd be wrong to reveal these plots, in which Snooks she and her husband are forced by the storm to stay in the show - gets involved as sort of a pretend detective.

But it can be disclosed that two players chortle about murder and someone else says the lodge once was

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haunted by a madman who liked to wear moose heads and massacre guests. This sets the stage for, well, murder and a guy in a moose head.

What ensues is a lot of labored skulduggery, frantic slapstick, dashes upstairs, downstairs and sideways, assorted gunshots and half the population of this caper dispatched to a better world, if not better play.

If thats not enough, the hippie son. Stinky, constantly lusts after his own mother. His kid sister often tap-dances, gives the Brdnx cheer and fli^s dead. And bliiid Howie comes downstairs with an unlighted candle he blows out.

Pretty bad, all this. For the record, Murders, performed on Marjorie Bradley Kelloggs fine lodge set, was written, give or take, by Arthur Bicknell, and directed, so to speak, by John Roach.

Miss Taylor, hastily recruited to play Mrs. Holloway after the original star. Eve Arden, bowed out, is a good actress. But theres not much for her to do here but smile sweetly, say her lines and maybe pray.

Miss Gable provides the shows only sparkle. As for the others, who range from silent to adequate, identification will be withheld pending notification of kin.

New York Times critic Frank Rich wrote, Im tempted to upbraid the author, director and producers of Moose Murders, but surely the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals will be after them soon enough.

Unexpurgated Diary Of Pepys Being Released

bash in CamtHldge, Mass. Spielberg received the 1983 Man of the Year award from the Harvard University theatrical group. Spielberg was the first ncm-actor to receive the award. (APLaserphoto)

- By JEFF BRADLEY

Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - Sex, partying and gallstones. It took 50 years, but today, the 350th birthday of author Samuel Pepys, you can read about that and more in the unexpurgated 1,300,000-word diary of his young manhood in 17th Century London.

The release of a 626-page Companion and separate Index to The Diary of Samuel Pepys finished an 11-volume landmark in the history of publishing.

Todays publication of the work, for the first time including some of its juiciest passages, also makes for great reading.

The diarists philandering, including the time his wife, Elizabeth, caught him making love to her companion, teenager Deb Willet, is among the frank revelations in the full version of one of the worlds most famous books.

I would love to have had him as a fellow guest at a dinner table he had an enormous vitality and interest in other people, editor Robert Latham told The Associated Press in an interview.

Locked away for more than 100 years until the first abbreviated edition appeared in 1825, the diary, Pepys kept between the ages of 27 and 36 also describes the Great Plague of London in 1665, the Great Fire the next year and the Restoration of the English monarchy with King Charles 11 after the death of Cromwell.

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The administrator of the real Southwest General, L. Jon Schurmeier had written to the actor, telling him of differences between his hospital and the one in Tootsie, nominated for 10 Academy Awards.

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Its reading is mandatorv for many hi^ school English literature classes, but until now students could only consume the cleaned-up version of some excerpts.

Pepys was a tailors son who rose to become Gerk of the Acts to the Navy Board and to be considered the founder of the modem Royal Navy. But his immortality comes from his sharp, good-humored view of how the British ate, drank, traveled and caroused in the years 1660-1669.

Pepys died in 1703. No one knows just why he quit writing his enticing entries when he did, although there are theories.

I think it was the fear that he was going blind, said Latham, adding that the death of Mrs. Pepys in 1669 might also have broken the diarists routine. Pepys never did go blind.

When the ninth and final volume of the diary text was published in 1976, The Times of London described the venture as one of the glories of contemporary English publishing.

This definitive version has Pepys expansive notes on everything from his gallstone surgery to guilt about stringing his lute on a Sunday.

It even has his critique of a performance of the play Romeo and Julett, as he spelled it in his March 1, 1662, entry: the worst that ever I heard in my life. Editor Latham also points out that Pepys had a meanness, especially towards his wife, refusing to give her a dress allowance or jewels.

Pepys described how, upon waking one morning, I did with my elbow hit my wife a great blow over her face and nose, which waked her with pain - at which I was sorry. And so to sleep again.

Pepys was a prodigious eater especially of meat. For a dinner party for four

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guests, Pepys served a brace of stewed carps, six roasted chicken, and a jowle of salmon hot and that was the first course.

In his famous ctescription of the fire, Pepys wrote:

Poor p^le staying in their houses as long as till the very fire touched them, and then running into boats or clambering from one pair of stair by the waterside to another.

And among other thin^, the poor pigeons I perceive were loath to leave their houses, but hovered about the windows and balconies till they were some of them burned, their wings, and fdl down.

Today the Samuel Pepys Qub, chaired by one of the diarists collateral descendants, Lt. Col. C.D.L. Pepys, has arranged a commemorative service at the Parish Church of St. Bride, Fleet Street, adjacent to Salisbury Court where Pq>ys was bom on Feb. 23, 1633.

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Grammy Awards Highlight Programming Tonight

ByFREDROTHENBERG APTdeviskmWrito-NEW YORK (AP) - Why do the hard-core rock n roll stars come down with laryngitis whenever theyre asked to perfwrn on the Grammy Awards Show?

The top record acts dont care about TV. Its like pulling teeth to get them on, says Pierre Cossette, executive producer of tonights three-hour live Grammy-award broadcast on CBS. Their medium is records and concerts. If they start doing TV, theyre giving it away for free.

Cossette, who for 13 years has owned the TV ri^its to the music industrys annual back-slapping gala, says he has tried for a long time to get Billy Joel, for example, to sing on the show.

Hell go on Saturday Night Live and reach his audience, says Cossette. But hell lose his supporters if ttiey think hes selling out to a big commercial network.

The minute you go on TV, youre just another schnodi.

Jods album, The Nylon Curtain, is one of the five nominees for 1982 Album of the Year. The others - Paul McCartney, John Cougar, Donald Fagen and the gn^ Toto - wont be performing either.

The Grammy Awards Show on CBS attracts an older audience than the one buying rock n roll records. The networks middle-of-the-road viewers, most of them in the advertisers favorite 2S-54 age group, dont know fast-lane performers.

For that matter, whens the last time you hummed something by this years nominated new artists Stray Cats, Men At Work, The Human League, Jennifer Holliday or Asia?

Shows specializing in pop music, like American Bandstand, Solid Gold and Midnight Special, are

relegated to weekend, early evening or late, late-night. In recent years, the only prime-time music program has been NBCs The Barbara Mandrdl Show, which featured country-and-western music.

You cant get the big guest stars for variety shows anymore, says Cossette. AH' you get are the people who need TV. Those are TV

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peale, not record acts.

Country-and-western stars Kenny Rogers and Willie Nelson, who both will perform on tooi^ts show, appeal to wide audiences. And, to a lesser extoit, so do soft-rockers Elton John, Linda Ronstadt and Joe Cocker. For different reasons, these artists have bridged the TV-music worlds and feel they can benefit from television exposure.

Elton Johns teen-age fans have now become adults, and he has recorded an album recently. .Cockers resurgence and general appeal comes with his hit song, Up Where We Belong, from the movie, An Officer and a Gentleman.

Miss Ronstadts decison to

perform is a radical departure from past years. According to Cossette. her attitude has been, Hey, if Im not gomia win this thing, why come? Why should I perform my butt off and then see my competition win?

Miss Ronstadt, however, is now more publicity conscious because she stars in the movie Pirates of Penzance, which was released last week.

Only one rock act not known to mainstream audiences will be performing tonight Men At Work, and thats just fine with CBS. Rock shows dont get high ratings, and three hours in February isnt throwaway time. February is a sweeps month, when ratings for local

stations establish future advertising rates.

CBS wants us to have big names, like Neil Diamond, Barbara Streisand or Frank Sinatra, says Cossette.

One thing for certain, the stars will be out on CBS tonight, if not to sing, at least to present awards, read some lines and look glamorous in the audience. After all. the sight of stars decked out in their fanciest threads and shiniest baubles attracts the most TV viewers, not the music.

We pan the audience for every celebrity we can find, says Cossette. One attraction is that were a live, unpredictable show, and, maybe someone will fall down or say something he shouldnt.

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CBS Recovers After Setback By 'Winds'

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LOS ANGELES (AP) -CBS returned to first place in the television ratings with the three most popular programs of the week, after yielding to ABC for two weeks during The Winds of War.

CBS, leading overall in the current season, won the A.C. Nielsen Co. ratings for the week ended Feb. 20 and placed seven of its series in the Top 10. ABC was in second place and NBC was third.

The ratings surge generated by The Winds of War carried "ABC to victory for the first two weeks of February. Last week ABCs rating was twice that of CBS, and the miniseries took the first six places in the ratings.

CBS had a rating of 18.2 for the past week. The networks say this means that in an average prime-time minute, 18.2 percent of the audience was tuned to CBS. ABC had 17.4 and NBC had 16.3.

It was the 14th victory for CBS during the current television season, which began Sept. 20. ABC has won four weeks and NBC has won three weeks. For the season to date, CBS has a rating of 18.2, ABC has 17.6, and NBC has 15.5.

CBS Dallas was at the head of the Top 10, and two other CBS shows, 60 Minutes and Magnum, P.I., were in second and third places.

NBC took fourth place in the Top 10 with the opening chapter of its two-part adaptation of Sidney Sheldons best-seller Rage of Angels. Jaclyn Smith stars as the young lawyer who who becomes a top criminal at-

WAKH THE CBS EVEMNC NEWS WHH DAN RATHER AT 6:30 PM

MUSIC'S BIGGEST NIGHT!

THE 25TH ANNIVERSARY

GRAMMY AWARDS

Alabama Count Basie Tony Bennett Johnny Cash Ray Charles Joe Cocker Miles Davis Marvin Gaye Lena Horne Elton John

Performers and Quincy Jones Gladys Knight & The Pips Jerry Lee Lewis Little Richard Michael McDonald

Presenters: (Scheduled to appear) Men At Work BobNewhart Bill Monroe Olivia Newton-John Rick Moranis Stevie Nicks Eddie Murphy Leontyne Price Anne Murray Lionel Richie Willie Nelson Kenny Rogers

A CBS SPECIAL 3H0UR PRESENTATION

8pm

Ricky Skaggs Spinners Rick Springfield Donna Summer Dave Thomas Lily Tomlin Jennifer Warnes Dionne Warwick Andy Williams And many more!

WMCT TV 9 GREENVILLE

COUNT OH WNCT-TV NEWS TONItiHT AT ELEVEN

torney after a scandal early in her career.

The ABC movie Who Will Love My Children? was in fifth place. Ann-Margret, making her television movie debut, played a dying mother who gives away her 10 children to people who will love them.

ABCs "Amandas and Condo, which got high rating last week when their premieres were telecast prior to The Winds of War, fell this past week. Amandas made its bow in 11th place but ended up in 41st place this past week, and Condo fell from 13th place to 30th place.

Thursday Night Delight

Steak And Brew

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Also By Popular Demand Wed. & Fri. Night Special Feature

Shrimp And Chablis

Thats All The Fried. Broiled or Boiled Shrimp You Can Eat And Chablis To Drink For 18.95

756-2792

Dinner Hours 5 P.M. 10 P.M.

LOCAL

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Crossword By Eugene Sheffer

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY. FEB. 24.1963

ACROSS 1 Cwnmunist 4 Cross 8 Stratagem

12 Slender finial

13 Gaelic

14 Network

15 Underwater ; shocker

18 Stadium sights 18 Greek letter

20 Rim

21 Spheres 24 Pester

playfully 28 FoUow intime 32 Comedian

liCW

33SkiU 34 Walk m wet snow

36 King, in France

37 Exclamation 39 Appointment

record 41 Riddle 43 Zoo attraction

44 Fold over 48 Hindu peasants SO Avid readers 55 Chess piece

58 Sea eagle 57 Home of

theMets

58Author

Levin

59 Germ

60 Sacred 81 Childs

game

DOWN

1 Marsh grass

2 Fencing sword

3 Picklers herb

4 Observes

SRiode-

8 Explorer

Johnson

7 Farmers bailiwick?

8 Drive forward

9 French article

10 Baseballs Mel

HDa

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si

17 Abyss

Avg. solutioD time: 28 min.

(TO

mm ass

2-2J

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

19 Toddler

22 Hairless

23 Porticoes

25 Air: comb.

form

28 Scat!

27 Actor Estrada

28 TV host Jack

29 Voided escutcheon

30 Pang

31 Italian noble house

35 Rumor

38 Moped

40 Peripatetic Nellie

42 Maxim

45 Elegant

47 Leave out

48 Scarletts home

49 Unexpected obstacle

50 Egyptian god

51 Crude metal

52 Undivided

53 Greek letter

54 Tormeor Ferrer

from the Carroll Righttr Institua

28    29

33

50

56

59

38

44

52

34

42

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GENERAL TENDENCIES: Carrying through with the duties that you enjoy doing finds you gaining satisfactory results at this time. An older person and a new acquaintance will both come to your aid.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Contact those who can give you the assistance you need at this time. The evening is fine for the social side of life.

. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Take time to plan the future intelligently. Avoid a temptation to be extravagant. Try to save more money.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Entertain good friends and gain their goodwill for the future. Come to a better understanding with loved one.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Plan how to please your closest ties more and make them happy. Take needed health treatments.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Try to better understand the views of associates. Go after personal aims in the evening and get excellent results.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Take time to gain the goodwill of higherups and make the future brighter for yourself. Avoid the social tonight.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You are particularly charming now and others will want to do you favors. Make plans to have greater profits in the future.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Investigate those things you do not understand and come up with the right solutions. Make new plans that are feasible.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Contact good friends and gain their assistance for a plan you have in mind. Use extreme care in motion.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A good time for expansion in your line of endeavor. Be more sociable in the evening and meet worthwhile acquaintances.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Use your hunches which are accurate now. Make plans to gain your personal aims. Show that you have wisdom.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Meditate early in the day and let your intuitive perceptions dictate the future. Try to please loved one and have more harmony.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be one of those delightful person who will have much ability in organizing, so be sure to give a good education and success is bound to follow. Include spiritual and ethical training early in life.

The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

'Q 1983, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

Few Try Solve Energy Costs

2-23

CRYPTOQUIP

XCK YNPYGOK YNAP DOP PX IWKHP

ENHO FWPG FXCJL-EO DWKJIKWOAL.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip A NEW FATHER ON BIRTH OF TWIN SONS: BOY OH BOY!

Todays Cryptoquip clue: W equals I.

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which eac^ letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

IW3 King FeaUirei SyfHlicafe. Inc

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Home energy costs ranked second only to food prices as the top consumer concern in a recent national poll - yet many homeowners have done little to make their homes more energy efficient, government research shows.

A weatherization study of 142 homes in 12 cities by the Commerce Departments National Bureau of Standards showed much more could be done by homeowners to save money and energy. The homes are representative of middle and low-income ''houses tionwide.

Researchers found energy consumption was reduced an average of 17 percent when the shell alone was weatherproofed at an average cost of $1,336. The total cost rose to $1,862 to make the shell and the heating system more energy efficient, but consumption also declined to a 41 percent average.

na-

The researchers estimated the average payback would be only six years for the shell and heating system improvements, compared with 15 years for the building shell improvements alone.

Move May Invalidate

LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) -A move from one state to another can invalidate your will, says extension specialist Kathy Pro-chaska-Cue.

The University of Nebraska family economics and management expert advises having your existing will checked by an attorney in your new state of residence. and making it conform to that states laws. If it doesnt, your estate will go to beneficiaries according to state laws.

When making bequests, consider the beneficiaries ages, financial management knowledge, skills and lifestyles in deciding on the best form in which to leave an inheritance, says Ms. Prochaska-Cue.

If you want the bequests to grow with inflation, she adds, make them in percentages instead of setting dollar amounts.

She also suggests consulting an attorney about the simultaneous-death clause for spouses and the np-contest clause, which may prevent an unhappy beneficiary from challenging your will. The simultaneous-death clause makes provisions if both spouses should die in a common disaster in which its impossible* to prove who died first.

Sees Rebound By Appliances

CHICAGO (AP) - Small electric appliances should rebound from a flat 1982 and have a 6 percent sales gain this year, according to a manufacturer.

Thomas J. Albani of General Electric said GE expects its biggest gains in can openers, drip cof feemakers and irons, expect 12 to 15 percent in creases in these categories, he said.

We

InEdncatkm ^pedalSoies

BVRENTS&TEACHERS:

Use NewspapersCZjTDT^l^^ For Citizenship Education

(This pubHc servloe ad Is one In a isrtss pubHshsd (or national Newspaper In Education Weak, sponsored by the Intsmationai Reading Association.)

If we, as Americans, are to participate effectively ki our own governing, we must be able to read and have access to information. We may need information about candidates up for election, or about available jobs and housing. Newspapers supply these kinds of information.

The responsibility to educate people and keep them informed is shared by newspapers and schools. Newspapers and other media offer information about current issues and problems; schools teach reading and language, and focus attention on current events and the history that helps explain them. This exposure develops rrxxe infoimed readers, who in turn should be better citizens.

Here are activities for you to do with your children or students that will focus their attention on the way our society handles information about itself.

Search the newspaper for Information about freedom of speech and press. Also search the newspaper for Information about other countries where the media Is government-controlled. Discuss the reliability of the Information.

e Ask students to select a topic or problem. Have them check each dc^s newspaper for additional Information, and dip and save all of the stories they find. After they have enough information to analyze, have your children or students define the problem and list the causes and effects on everyone involved, Including themselves. Continue the analysis by having them suggest solutions and things that interfere with solving the problems.

mwmmmwmm CUPand MAIL wmmmmwmi

If you want more Information about the Newspaper In Education program or the International Reading Association, write to: NEWSPAPERS IN EDUCATION, N.C. NIE FOUNDATION, P.O. BOX 2019, RALEIGH, N.C. 27602.

I

Name,

I

Address,

I City, state, zip

I

I

I want information on; Newspapers In Education

International Reading Association

\

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PEANUTS

HOE'S THE WOgLPFAMO;5 5O6EANT-MAJ0R leaping HIS TROOPS TO N6EPLE5 TO SAVEMISBROTHOUIMOIS

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SPIKE won't VE up WITMOUT A FIGHi: THOUGH HElL TAKE WHATEVER THEVTHROUlATHIMI

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RUBBER BANPS

B.C.

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NUBBIN

I'M HOT TIMT , UNHAPPY.

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PROBABLV CAN'T TEL BA> LOOKING AT/VIE, BUT I'M A SCHOOL DESK THAT'S SPEAU^ DESIGNED FOR 5TUD0 HALLS I

NOTONLP DO I FUNCTIOM AS A SCHOOL DESK ...

I

:

HONEY In Your Pocket!

When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around tt\e houseitems that you no longer use.

Our Family Rates

3 Linee

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M.OO

Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

Use Your VISA or MASTER CARD

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Classified Ads 752-6166

i

PUBLIC NOTICES

FILE NO &E-3t Fl(

MLMNO IN THE GENERAL COURT

IVISION

SUPERIOR COUR NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JOCIEPHINE (JOSIE)S NORRIS, OeceMMl

Having gualtflad as Ad ministratrlx C.T.A. of ttw Estate of Joci^ine (Joste) S. Norris, late of Pitt county, Noiitt Carolina, this is to notify ali persons, firms and corporations having claims against Jociephine (Josie) S. Norris, Deceased, to present them to the

undersigned or her Attorney on or before the 2nd day of August, 1 ' this Notice will be pleaoed in bar of

19S3,or

their recovery. Ail persons, firms ( corporations indebted to the Dec

corporations indebted to the Dece dent or her estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned Administratrix, C.T.A. or her Attorney.

This tlW 28th day of January, 1983. MRS BETTY JEAN NORRIS O'NEAL

Administratrix C.T.A. of the Estate of Jociephine (Josie)

S. Norris Route 1, Box 573 Ayden, North Carolina 28513 DIXON, HORNE, DUFFUS &DOUB

(Phillip R. Dixon)

Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 1785 NCNB Building

Greenvilie, North Carolina 27834 February 2,9,14,23,1983

NOTICE

the esta

Having qualified as Executrix of tafe of

North Caroil

ing ciai

against the estate of said deceased

Lucy P. Wooten late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all

It Lucy I , North

notify all persons having ciaims

to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before August 9, 1983 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 7th day of February, 1983.

Mary Louise Gladson Route 3, Box117-B

Greenville, N.C. 27834 E xecutrix of the estate of Lucy P. Wooten, deceased. Feb. 9,14,23, AAarch 2,1983

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID PROPOSAL

Sealed proposals will be received by the Purchasing Department of Pitt County Memorial Hospital until and publicly opened at 2:00 p.m., March 4, lkl In the 1-West Con ference Room of Pitf County Memorial Hospital, Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, N.C. on the purchase of a Complete Radiographic

and Fluoroscopic Room System with compatible Digital Fluoroscopy System for Dedicated Room and In

terface to Existing G.E. MSl-1250 Generator in Room #9 for the

Dwartmentof Radiology. Specifications and old proposal

forms are on file in the office of the Pitt Coun-and may be upon request between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., AAonday through Friday.

No proposal will be considered

Purchasing Drartment, ty AAemonal Hospital, ar obtained upon request be

unless accompanied by a bid deposit of not less than five (5) percent of

the proposal. Bid deposits may be in the form of cash, cashier's check, or bid bond.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to reject any and all proposals.

Jack W. Richardson President

February 10,14,23,1983

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator

of the estate of Sudie Grey Bailey of Pitt County, North his is to notify all p Ing claims against the es said deceased to present them to the

Burch late of Pitt Counti fy al .

having claims against the estate of

Carolina, this is to notify all persons

undersigned Administrator on or before August 14, 1983 or this notice

or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted

to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 14th day of February, 1983. 6u

Warner M. Burch, Jr 5401 Craig Road Durham,^.C. 27712 Administrator of the estate of Sudie Grey Bailey Burch, deceased.

Feb. 14,23; AAarch 2,9,1983

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY BESSIE INEZ BEARD,

Plaintiff,

EARLG BEARD,

Defendant

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Earl G. Beard, the above nam ed defendant:

Take notice that a pleading seek

ing relief against you has been filed    t)tle('        '

in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Plaintiff seeks absolute divorce from Defendant.

You are required to make defens to such pleading not later than April

1,1983 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against

you will apply to the Court for the iht.

relief sough This, the 14 day of February, 1983. BESSIE INEZ BEARD February 14,23; AAarch 2,9,1983

LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Mid-East Commission Area Agency on Aging will be accepting applications for FY84 Title IN funds of the Older Americans Act for the delivery of social and nutrition services in Beaufort, Bertie, Hertford, AAartin and Pitt Counties. Applicant should be an incorporated organization in its community exhibiting evidence of ability to provide services te older persons. Local funds are required to match the federal monies. Completed applications are due in the Mid-East Commission office by 5:00 P.M. on Tuesday, f/arch 8, 1983. For more information con tact Louisa Cox, Mid-East Commission, P. 0. Box 1787, Washington, N. C. 27889 Telephone 944-8043. February 14,23,1983

ADVElifltEMENT^lR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received County M

by Pitt County Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees in the Office of Vice President Facilities Management until 2:00 P.M. Thursday,

ment until 2:00 P.M. Thursday, March 10, 1983 and immediatefv thereafter publicly opened and read, for the Sitework, Roads and Parking

ivir me dfienui fsvavm aiiw r i

Lots at the new Office and Education

Building at Pitt County AAemorial

al.    ......

Hospital. Plans and a^ifications are available In the office of Ralph R. Hall, Jr., Vice President, Facilities AAanagement, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone 0 919-757-4587. Each bid submitted must cover all portions of the work. All Contractors are required to have proper licenses. Bid bonds of 5% will be required. Bid deposits may be in the form of cash, cashier's,check or bid bond. Performance bond of 100% of the cost of the work will be required. The Hospital reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities.

Jack W. Richardson President

Pitt County AAemorial Hospital February 23, 27; AAarch 2,4, 1W

007    SPECIAL NOTICES

TAXES, TAXES,Taxes. Accounting major will prepare your forms at very low rates. Call 752-2412._

010

AUTOAAOTIVE

WANTED nice, clean used cars, reasonably priced. Phone 754-4783

on

Autos For Sole

CELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Wayl Authorized Dealer In Pitt County. Hastings

011

Autos For Salt

JEEPS,CARS,TRUCKS

Under tiOO. Available at local govemntent sales. Call (refunda ble) 1419-549-0241, extension 1504

fpr yqyr l<t>rectaryj4 twgr_

013

Buick

1977 BUICK Electra Limited. 4 door. 754049 after 5 p.m

1977 BUICK Electra Limited, 52.000 miles. 754 3948 or 752-4441

1979 REC^L BUICK, navy/white. vinvl top, foully N^ded. 7524528.

1982 SKYHAWK Limited. 4 door Sedan. 4000 miles. Like new. Fully Ipp^;    752-5444    before    5,

-

015

Chevroitt

CHEVETTE 1980. 4 door. Extra clean, low mileage. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 744-3141

CITATION 1980. 4 door. Extra

clean, good condition. Call Rex Smith Cnevrolet. Ayden. 744-3141

1949 CHEVY IMPALA S700 Call 754-0831 after 5 p.m

1^ VEGA with new rebuilt motor

new tires. S800 negotiable. 754 1287._

1975 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Suprenrw. Air, AM/FM stereo, $1500

or best offer. Good condition. Days 757 711,5; nights 758 1941

1974 CAMERO LT Low mileage.

new paint job. Excellent condition.

- nr-......

Call 752 2004 after 4.

1978 CHEVY CHEVETTE Must sell. Good condition. 752-0241 before 5, 744-4895 after 5._

1978 MALIBU CLASSIC sta tionwagon. Good condition. $2450. Call after 5 p.m., 744-2438.

1981 CHEVROLET CITATION Excellent condition. 22,000 miles. i5300flrm. 758 3159._

1981 EL CAMINO, excellent condition, 12,500 miles, air, cassette FM, 3 speed In floor. $5800. 758 8140.

017

Dodge

1974 (300GE Van. 4 cylinder, automatic; $1450. Call 758-4559 atter

PUT EXTRA CASH In your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs with live Classified Ad

an inexpensi'

021

Oldsmobile

1975 CUTLASS SUPREME wagon, Carolina blue. Just tuned up January. New inspection sticker. $850. Can be seen mornings til 11:30 a.m., 204 North Sylvan Drive._

1977 CUTLASS SUPREME

Braugham. Only 30,000 miles. Fn        *

Am/Fm cassette. 18 to 20 miles Hon. This is a perfect car; $

galU

Seri(

ious inquiries only. Call 754-3480 after 5.

1980 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass

Supreme Brougham. Loaded; excellent condition. $4500. Call

754 4281 after 4pm.

SOMEONE IS looking tor your unused power mower. Why not advertise it with a low cost Classified Ad?

022

Plymouth

VOLARE WAGON 1978. Deluxe. Loaded. Runs good. $2750. Call 758 8987.

1981 RELIANT K Special edition.

:, Am/Fm 8 track.

Air, automatic,

Excellent condition; $4395. Call 355 2130 atter 4 pm

48 PLYMOUTH FURY 313. Automatic, air, power steering, power brakes. 78,500 miles. 754-7712.

023

Pontiac

CATALINA, 1973, 4 door, hardti power steering, power brakes, 754-3517 after 4and on weekends

dtop,

, air.

FOR SALE 1974 Pontiac Bonneville. 2 door hard top. Loaded. Only 44,000 actual miles. 757 3121.

good condition. $4500. ^ali after 7 p.m.

1981 TURBO TRANS AM, low mileage. Many extras. Call

weekdays after 4 pm. anytime Friday, Saturday, Sunday, 754-9780.

024

Foreign

DATSUN 1981, 310. 2 door hatchback, original owner. 14,000 miles. Mint condition. 752-3844 from 9:30 5;    752-2775 Sunday and

evenings._

DATSUN 240Z. 1971, new tires, new paint, $2500 or best offer. 752-1322.

FOR SALE: 1981 Honda Civic. Good condition. $4500.927-3327._

GENUINE TOYOTA oil filters $3.75, Spark plugs 99, Antifreeze $3.99. Call 754-328, 8 5 weekdays, 9 1 Saturdays._

IMPORTED CAR Parts, 105 Trade St. beside Todd's Stereo, carries a complete line of parts and ac-cessories for all Imports. 754-7114,

1973 DATSUN 240Z (Sood condition. $2700. 754-9417 after 5.

1973 TOYOTA truck. Good running condition; $700. Call 744 4425.

1974 FIAT SPIDER convertible. Excellent condition; $3500. 744-3311 days and 744-3434 nights.

1975 TOYOTA COROLLA Reasonably priced. Call 944-3882 atter 6 p.m.

1975 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT, 4 spised, air, AM/FM stereo. 754 8281 or 758-9090._

1974 FIAT Spider convertible. 37,000 miles. Has new tires brakes and

battery. Am/Fm 8 track. $3900. Call 756-7971 after 9 pm.

1977 DATSUN B 210. 2 door hat

chback, 5 ,spe^, air condltion^nfj.

Am/Fm, Radials, 1 owner after 4 pm 752 8927.

1978 VOLKSWAGON RABBIT 48 miles per gallon. 4 door, air, Am/Fm, 4 speed. Clall 355-4273 after 4 pm.

1979 DATSUN 280ZX 49,000 miles. Air, new tires, excellent condition; $8295. Serious inquiries only. 754-9970 or 752-7554.

1979 HONDA CIVIC WAfJON Very clean. Low mileage. AM/FM, air. 744-4551 after 5._

1979 HONDA ACCORD LX Air, 5 speed, Am/Fm with tape. Call 355-4273 after 4 pm._

1979 MERCEDES 300 SB 43J300 miles, sun roof, plus extras. Call 355-4273 after 4 pm._

1980 TR 7 convertible. Limited edition, all options. Day 757-4214; NIaht 752 0404.

1981 DATSUN 210 Sport Lux. Air condition. 5 speed. Call 758-0492.

1982 HONDA PRELUDE Air, automatic, AM/FM cassette, blue, 4,000 miles. $8700. Call 757 1505.

032

Boats For Sale

COM PAC 14 Sailboat with cabin. 4 Horsepower Evinrude Galvanized Trailer. AAain, Jib, Genoa Sails. $3.400. Bethel. 825 9811.

DIXIE 18 FOOT, 200 horse power AAercury Outboard, Cox galvonized drive on trailer. Excellent condi-tion. Call 355 4780after 6 pm.

FOR SALE 14 toot Sea ^th Catamarand with trailer. Good condition; $1,000 or best offer. Call 944-4947 after 5.

HAVE 2 75 horsepower Evinrudes. Would like to sell or trade (or larger engines. Call Tim, 754-5797 atter 5.

034 Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors.

Leer~ FibergTass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock. O'Briants,

^leloh. N C 834 2774.

TWO TRAILER CAMPERS 12', 18'. Both nice. $750 ..each. Call for details, 758-9342after 5p.m.

1979 CONCORD motor home. Class

A 25', sleeps 8, roof air, generator, .......      III.

2 dinettes, 10,850 miles. Like new. $17,500. 758 1993 or 754 4212.

1979 WILDERNESS self contained camper. Sleeps 4.16'. Call 758 2318.

036 Cycles For Sale

HONDA AJC, 3 wheeler, runs good.  ------758-4578 or 752-0310.

$400 firm.

1980 HONDA CAA400-T Only 2345 miles. Just like new. Extras In-cluded.$1275. 752 3419.

1981 HONDA CM, $1050. Excellent condition. Call Tommy at 758 7443.

1982 HONDA Aspencade. fully loaded. 350 miles. Value $10.000, sell

tor $7,500. Sm anytime at 408 S

   "    ig    St.

Harding I

1982 SUZUKI GSS50L Black and silver. 1,800 miles. Still under warranty. Excellent condition. 2

helmets, rain and cold vwather ^ar

Included. $3,000 negotiable. 754-1443.

250 YAMAHA street bike, 1981 model. Like new. $700. 752-4447.

039 Trucks For Sale

CONCRETE FINISHING machine, 3', 3 horsepower gas engine. $200. Call 758 0244.

1949 GMC Good condition. $1,000. 744 3341 after 8 p.m.; 758 5828 be tvyn2 8p.m.-

03

Trucks For Sale

1974 FORD VAN Heavy duty spring

package and brake*. 4 cylinder. stralQbt shift, $1W. 758-4419 after 5.

1974 WHITE CHEVY Step Van tires and pai

foot

355-4273 after * pm

10

Call

1977 FORD pick up. Ranger XLT, .-150 Super CS> B1 engltS, A C , power steering, A M F M stereo

power steering, , ... Automatic, cruise control with can^y. S3800 negotiable. Phone

1978 FORD PICKUP Automatic, air, power. $3700. 758 0244.

1978 FORD Courier. $2400. 753-3550.

1978 TOYOTA SRS, $2595 Call 752 2714 days, and 744 383* "igM*. 1981 F100 FORD 21,000 miles. Radials. No rust. Well kept. $5500 355 4349_

1981 JEEP CJ7 Renegade. 4 xylinder. Excellent condition: $7400. *763 2723.

040

Child Care

I WOULD LIKE to do babysitting in

my honne weekdsys. day hours. Avden-Grltton area. Call 744-4240.

046

PETS

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER pup pies, good hunting stock. $100. Phone 757 3524.    _

AKC MINIATURE Schnauzer pup pies. $125. Call 753-4459.__

EXPERT DOG OBEDIENCE Cz

training. Call 758 5590.

RAT TERRIER PUPPIES lor sale. $40. 3 males; 3 females Ready AAarch 10.    744 4470.    744    6479 or

744 4744.

051

Help Wanted

ALL GIRL ROCK group seeks

fluitar and bass player. For more nformation contact Teresa atter 5

at 758 9949.

ARE YOU AN EDUCATION or iented RN with above average objectives in your profession? We are seeking additional staff tor our ICU-CCU unit who have a propensity for development of critical care skills and who are capable of carrying out their responsibilities with compassion. At present we are instituting primary nursing as well as providing the (portunity for continuing education Including ACLS and AACN certification. It you wish to join our staff and to earn and grow with us. Ours is an

environment where your motivation will provide you with the opportunity to expand your knowledge and skills and be truly proud of your profession. ExCllent benefits of Hospital Corporation of America.

will provide you with the 'Our know

rply proud oT your lie

srofession. ExClent benefits of

Call collect, Robin Pigg, Director of Nursing, Edgecombe General Hos pital, Tarboro, NC, 919-441-7111.

BASS PLAYER tor rock and roll band. Call atter 5:30 pm at944-0302.

BEAUTICIAN wanted. Styling booth tor rent. Call Shady KnoM Beauty Shoo 752 3705 or 752 7642.

BODY SHOP MECHANIC needed. Excellent working conditions and company benefits. Apply to: Body Shop AAechanIc, P O Box 1947, Greenville. N C 27834.

CARPET and Noor; covering

salesman wanted. Previous experl ence desired. Send resume to Carpet Salesman PO Box 1947 Greenville, NC 27834.

COACHES, BAND DIRECTORS, Principals 24K Unique opportunity in sales promotions. Direct to the

academic community. Sucess or iented individuals only. Nationally

respected organization. Must re locate. Salary plus commission.

Excellent tririge benefit package.

Judy tor

Fee reimbursied. Call details at 355 2020 Heritage Personnel

COMPUTER SUPPLIES

Sales Representative tor Greenville area. No overnight travel. Computer backgroundnelpful. Excellent training provided.

Salary -I- Commission + Expenses

CAROLINA DATA SUPPLIES

800-822-1711

DAYCARE CENTER needs mature responsible person to work with children. Apply in person after 11 ., Monday-Thursday, 313 East th Street. No phone calls please.

a.m

Tenth

DENTAL ASSISTANT WANTED

Part or full time. Training helpful.

Please send resume and photo to NC27834.

PO Box 2483, Greenville,

DISCOVERY TOYS; Become an educational consultant and be your own boss. Discovery Toys Is the

nations fastest growing direct sales toy company. We are lookinj^ tor

agresslve educational consul to expand our unique service in North Carolina. Become and independent contractor for Discovery

Toys by calling 449-0273 tor orienta-nirM

tion and training schedule. A small investment Is required.

FASHION AANGEMENT trainee. Experience in retail? Highly motivated? This may be the job for you! Immediate opening. Excellent benefits and rapid advancement. Call Genia Lanier 355-2020, Heritage Personnel._

FULL ALTERATIONS One Hour Koretlzlnq. 754-0545.

HAIRDRESSER WANTED Guar anteed salary. Call Georges Colf-fure, 754-4200.    _

HOME STYLE COOK wanted. Res taurant experience necessary. Call 752-1188.    _

HOMEWORKERS Wirecraft pro duction. We train house dwellers For full details write: WIrecratt, P O Box 223, Norfolk, Va. 23501.

HOUSEMOTHER for ECU sorority. Immediate opening. Must be de pendable, mature woman with social graces. Summers off. Cook Ing negotiable. Send letter and qualifications to 'Housemother', P O Box *1947, Greenville, N C 27834.

IF YOU'RE 17 to 24, a high school senior or graduate and of good moral fiber, you could be of Marine Corp Caliber. The AAarines offer 30

days paid vacafion, regular ^rorno-

tions if qualified, the pride of being a Marine and other prized benefits. Call Sargeant Etheridge at 752-3945 or 1-800-482-USMC Maybe you can be a Marine._

lAAMEDIATE OPENING for regis tered Dietician to coordinate food service operation in several North

Carolina nursing homes. Must be able to travel. Auto furnished.

Send reply to Foods Unlimited Inc., 825 Hardee Road, Kinston, N C 28501._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

051

Help Wanted

INDIVIDUAL WHO WANTS to make good money (must work three

nights per week giving skin cs'-e

    Free  ----  '..........

K>ving ii

(loo Call 923-4471 tor appointment

class)

of movii

I training and possibility si

into management po*(

INTERIOR DECORATOR with ex perience and a desire to excel Salary and commissiort Send re sume to Decorator. PO Box 1947 Greenville, NC 27834.

JOB OPPORTUNITIES 1 919 438 1184 from 9 to 5, AAoo day Friday_ _

LONG HOURS, hard work, com mission only, potential unlimited Write Box 12324, Research Triangle Park 27709 or call I 594 3744.

MANAGEMENT Large corpora tion looking (or management potential. Must start in sales 60 hour week. Some door to door Salary and benefits Conner Mobile Homes, 754^1333_

AAATURE LADY to live in with 754?8    ^    **

MECHANIC WANTED Good reli

able mechanic with good working habits. Excellent pay and benefit package. Prefer Ford experience Apply in

Apply in person to: J C Jones. East Caroli .....

Carolina Lincoln Mercury GMC, Greenville.

MERCHANDISING SALES UK AAeet interesting people Must have

retail or grocery a^ground and be relocateagle. Call Judy 355-2020,

Heritage Personnel.

NEED - Full and part time RNs. 7 to 3. Contact Becky Hasting Call

758 4121.

NEED DIRECTOR of nurses Excellent benefits, salary negotiable. Contanct Dr. Carolyn Harrell, 758 412L Greenville Villa.

NEED LADIES to sale cosmetics.

Will train to earn good Income. Full o^art tirne Calf 744 6217 Sunday

I niohts.

PART TIME morning sales help needed. Experience preferred. Apply in person only, Monday Friday at Leather N wood, Caro lina East Mall. No phone calls._

PATIENT CARE TECHNICIAN wanted tor part time work in hospital setting. 10 to 15 hours per week. Apply to Patient Care, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

PROFESSIONAL SCREENPRIN TING firm has position open in production. Experience preferred. Call 744 6134^_

PUTT PUTT GOLF 8, GAMES has 2 openings. The first position Is mostly daytime, Monday Friday. The job includes running and. pro moting tournaments, birthday parties and group Play. Will also run cash register, talk to customers over PA system and there is a lot of cleaning up involved. The second position is similar to the first except the hours are mostly nights and weekends. Apply at the Employment Security Office, 3101 Bismarck Streef.___

REAL ESTATE SALES Full or part time position open. Experi enced preferred. Call Ball 8, Lane between 5-6 p.m., AAonday Friday for Interview appointment, 752-0025.

RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT

Looking for a future in Greenville with good benefits? Previous res taurant background a must. Call Judy 355 2020, Heritage Personnel,

RNS NEEDED Are you an experi enced professional Individual, who enjoys tofal patient care? We are seeking RNs for full time and part time p>ositions, as we strive toward

our objective of an all licensed Pi

staff. Positions available in Labor

and Delivery, New Born Nursery, OB GYN and AAedical-Surgical and Pediatric units. Excellent salary

and benefits, including tuition re imbursement and a stock purchase plan through the world's largest health care company. Hospital Corporation of America. Call col lect, Robin Pigg, Director of Nurs ing, Edgecombe General Hospital. Tarboro, NC, 919 641 7111.

Help fight Inflation by buying and selling through the Classified , Call 752 6164

ads.

ROOM AT THE TOP

Due to the promotions in this area.

two openings exist now tor young branch

minded persons in the local of a large corporation. If selected, you will receive complete training. We provide good company benefits, major medical, profit sharing, de

ntal care and retirement plan 15<)

Starting pay will be $260 $351; de pending on your ability. All promo lions are based on merit, not seniority.

We are particularly interested in those with leadership ability who are looking for a career opportuni fy

CALL757-06M 9:OOAAA -6:00PM

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, just call 752 6164 and let a friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad.

ROUTE SALES position open. Must

be 25 years of age and have good        sl<

driving record. Guaranteed salary with commission. Good company benefits. Experience preferred. Call 752 2830 for appointment from 9 to 5.

SALES MANAGERS

$50,000 to$125,000Year

Hottest new business in America needs managers and sales reps.

Mr. McGuire_213 327 7980

'om Togs, Conetoe. Profit

SEWING MACHINE operators. Tom T    -    .    ..

Sharing

Cross. Apply Mi Thursday, 10 am to 12 noo'n.

Sharing Vacation Holidays Blue

Monday through

STARTING A 9 month Secretarial course February 28th Greenville School Of Commerce. 752 3177.

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified Ads Place your Ad today for quick results.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & A WNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

732 6116

FAIRMONT VILLAGE APARTMENTS

TIRED OF PAYING HIGH UTILITY BILLS

I Come to Ayden-where lower utility rates, energy efficient heat pumps plus free water will insure you savings each month. 1, 2 and 3 bedroom Colonials, fully carpeted with range and refrigerator furnished, washer/dryer/cable hook-ups, large play area with well maintained grounds. Only minutes from Carolina East Mall, on old Hwy. 11, Ayden.

We Have Two Bedroom Vacancies

Starting At $175 OFFICE HOURS 2-4 WEEK DAYS OR

CALL 746-2020

Equal Housing Opportunity

J

MnALBUILDING8...T00 HOT..TOOCOLD..TOOUGLY?

It doesnt have to be that way. We easily iuggle shapes.

slopes, U-valiies, gains, losses, structure, finishes, and whatever, to come up with a result that is better than you would imagine.

Try usi We are proud to be qualified as real professionals when it comes to unusual problems. Get our Ideas & costs freet

Wilson & Worthington

General Contractors OHice 795-4687 Robersonviile Evenings - 756-1502 Greenville Call collect'The Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Wednetday, February O, liOa

051

Help Wanted

WANTED PERSON to attum* responsibilitlM * counter managor In a food ralatad butinass Must ba chaartui and friandiy with

custonrtars Will bt ratponiibla tor and consumar

product finishing    _    __    _

oriantad as tar as quality control Must ba bondabla 40 hour waak Salary ianca

AAonday thru Friday, 8 to 4 S, nagotiabla according to axparii RMly In contldanca to Man.

Reply in coniioanca to AAanagar PO Box 3775, Graanvilla, N C

27834

074

Miscellaneous

BROCCOLI

LETTUCE

CAULIFLOWER

CABBAGE

COLLARDS

SEEDS For Early Gardens

074

Miscellaneous

GAS SPACE HEATER, will haat rooms Apftrtm^nt siz* oas coo stov* Call 758 4420

GIGANTIC TRUCKLOAD CARPET SALE

Indoor outdoor and walarproof Graat tor kitchans. bathrooms bedrooms, apartments, dorms, etc Ail colors and sizes Average $12

per roll On sale this week only    10th

WANTED FULL and/or part time nurse for leading national organiza tion Must enmy working with people. Competitive salary and pleasant surroundings Send re sume to Nurse, PD Box 1947. Greenville, NC 27834

Kittrell's Greenhouses

Alpha Phi House parking lot Street ibottomot thehilll

WANTED: Assistant Director ot Nursing, RN's and LPn's Are you interested in giving real patient care to those are in need? We

2531 DICKINSON AVENUE EXT 9AM 5 30PM    AAon Sat

CALL 754 7373 Support American Cancer Society

HIDE A bed sofa $75 Call 752 4921

IMPERIAL FROST tree refrigera stove.

have a iiood employee benefit ige We have a good salary' scale It Interested contact Director

packac

of Nursing. 792 1414. Monday Friday

WANTED: Dependable person to babysit 2 children Wednesdays and Thursdays Must be able to drive child to school References re quired 355 2063

059

Work Wanted

-ABLE BODIED responsible individual would like to do odd jobs. lard work, gardening, etc, in '.reenville area. 754 6913.

ANY TYPE OF REPAIR WORK

Carpentry, masonry and rooting^ 35 years experience in building Call James Harrington atter 6 pm.

752 7765

BY DESIGN 25% oft paper hanging through February Affordable qual ity decorating. 758 7165._

COMPLETE REMODELING to residential and (arm building con struction Specializing in unusual furniture and

struction bpecializing in unusu design to top quality furniture ai millwork 752 2t57 After 6 754 8895

PAINTING, interior and exterior Free estimates. Work guaranteed References II years experience 754 4873 atter 6 p m._^

SANDING and finishing floors Small carpenter jobs, remodeling burnt out trailers. Jack Baker Floor Service. 754 2848 anytime.it no an swer call back.      

BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables Cash discounts Delivery and mstallation 919 763 9734.

tor, $125 Hotpoint electric $125 Sears woodheater with blower. $170 4 brick gas heater. $X Homelite chainsaw. $40 Call '744 40I4OT 744 4413

BUMPER POOL TABLE Like new Ideal recreation for smaller spaces $150 or best otter Call 78 7408 before 8 pm_

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013 tor small loads ot sand, topsoil and stone Also driveway work CHICKENS FOR SALE 75t each Humbles Cage Farm 2 miles west of Ayden. l-fighway 102 to County Road 1111 Please bn'

TO put chickens In.

KEROSENE HEATER, 9000 BTU Sanyo Excellent condttion. $80 A recliner chair, goof condition; $50 Call 758 1740 after 5 pm.

KING COIL bedding Sale prices starting at $49,95 each piece Pick

up the phone and give us a call at Furniture World. 75 7 0451 We take

ing something

CLEARANCE SALE on Sony televi sions Savings up to 25% Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center and Dickinson Ave Greenville.

:OKE drink machine Relnger.itor olor TV, beds gas heafer ,ind

miscellaneous items 746 6V29 COMPUTER FOR SALE Apple 1 Plus Call Beth before 5 at 758 2U1 atter 5, 756 2106

trade UTS ____

KINGS CX3WN sleep sofa bird print on cerise background Excellent

condition 1200 Call 75; 5704____  _

CLEARANCE SALE on Kero Sun portable healers at below 1983 prices Goodyear Tire Center, West t nd Shopping Center .ind Dickinson Ave Greenville

MOVING Must sell household joods Carpels, washing machine urnilure and gas heater Cali alter 5 30 7S2-46J6

ENJOY THE

elegance ol beautifully crafted 5 piece bedroom

this

suite plus nightstand for only $40 42 Pick up

per month (or 24 months the phone and give os a call at Furniture World, 757 0451

FANTASTIC FURNITURE deal This week only. Take home a Sharp 19" color TV (or only $99 with the

MOVING Must se'l Excellent condition Chair and ottoman. $150 Hand beveled si roiled antique mirror about 3 long and 2' wide $125. Call atter 5 756 4122__

MOVING Must sell GE 6.000 BTU air conditioner, boys ten speed bike, clothes, linens, small stereo, etc Call 758 9861 anytime

purchase ot any 6 piece all wood den set at a mere $53 90 a month tor

Pick ly the phone and ive us a call at Pi.

24 months ?57 0451

urniture World.

SHIRLEY'S CLEANING Have your home cleaned once a week or monthly. 753 5908.    _

FURNITURE FURNITURE Living Room Oining Room Bedroom Many styles to choose from! We GUARANTEE to have the lowest prices!!! Factory Mat tress, Waterbed & Furniture Outlet. 730 Greenville Blvd. 355 2626 FURNITURE WORLD entertain

MOVING 25 ' console color TV with automatic tine color, nice cabinet, sharp picture, only $185 Automatic washing machine, excellent work ing condition only $95 19" portable color TV with simulated wood grain design Like new. $150 Call 756 0492__    _    _    _

OTl .CIRCULATOR "heater with blower and drum Used 2 yeers. $100 758 2301

SIGN PAINTING Truck letlering as low as $59.95. Call Steve Atkins for all your sign needs. 756-9117,

060

FOR SALE

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of (irev/ood for sale. J P Stand I, 752 6331.

ALL OAK $40, Mixed $35. 752 6286.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE

$40 FOR PICKUP

CALL 757-3568 or 758-5063

FIREWOOD, $30 a load Call 758 4611 anytime (or delivery

FIREWCXJD tor sale. Good price. Call 758 4745.

OAK FIREWOOD tor sale Ready to go. Call 752 6420

OAKFIREW(X)D 756 7159.

OAKWCXJD BY JAMES Season

oak, $45 per load, green oak, $40 per load. Call 758-2840 or 756 9193.

100% OAK FIREWOOD (or sale $45 a load if we deliver. $40 a load It you pick UP. 758 3797 or 752 5488.____

065 Farm Equipment

ACREAGE MEASURING WHEEL designed for agricultural field

measuring In 6.6 lengths $41.95. All

weather Terrain measuring wheel. Measures in feet and Indies. Ideal for contractors, $55,95. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC, 752 3999.

FOUR 126 rack Powell bulk barns. Call atter 8 p.m., 752 9565.__

SAVE $2.00 a bag on Delta Pine pure line, certified, soy bean seed, highest yielder in N C. State,otticial variety test last 4 years. Grown locally. Supply limited. Call Gene Carden, 35 2064

WANTED USED BOX BLADE tor small tractor. Call 752 7131.

067 Garage-Yard Sale

FLEA MARKET Tice Drive In Open every Saturday For more information, call 756 3(133.

ment package This week only, take home a Sharp 19" color TV tor

$21 85 per month tor 24 months For lUSt $99, buy a Melville stereo AM/FM cassette, turntable with 2

speakers Pick up the phone and give us a call at 757 0451

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT I

Cannon AEI body only lOO to 200 room lens Beseler color analyzer Custom built dark room sink 753 3723 _____ ___

REFRIGERATOR. $75 Clothes

dryiM^^SIM 746 2446

RENT A STEAMEX Best method

lor cleaning carpets Larry's

Carpetland 3010 East lOth Street

Greenville

1 WHE ELCH/UR $50 Call 756 7396

Sell your used television the

Classified way Call 757 6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SUPERVISOR

Medium size company in Kinston-Greenville area looking for individual with 3-5 years supervisory experience. College degree preferred but not necessary. Shills required - personnel, organizational, adaptability, communication, motivation and administrative abilities. Include salary and previous work history in your resume. Write to:

SUPERVISOR

P.O. BOX 1967

GREENVILLE, N.C. 27835

Cquel Op^lunity Empk>y(

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5237.    _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

M19

uioumi OFFICE EniiPin to.

Corner of Pitt & Green St,

If youre looking for a place to live thats centrally located and energy efficient (with heat pumps, range, refrigerator and water furnished and Thermal pane windows for lower elec* trie bills) '

I

FOREST VILLAGE jj APARTMENTS *

In Farmville is now accepting applications for^

2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS Office Hours: Monday thru Friday, 3 until 5. or

I

CALL 753-3026

Equal Opportunity Housing

\ .

(mteegtoi oi/tgA!

1982 Chevrolet Impala Wagon

4 door. Medium blue, 305 V-8, automatic with overdrive, stereo, air condition, 4726 miles. Listed for over $12,000 new. Save big on this one.....................7988

1980 Pontiac Bonneville Safari Wagon

Cream with woodgrain trim, Diesel engine, 9 passenger, every Pontiac option. A steal at .....................6488

1976 Chevrolet Nova Concours

4 door, beige with caramel top, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, very clean......................'2288

1974 MGB Roadster Convertible

White black soft tc;- 'i-/pei.-d. Wont last long at this price    .    M588

4 A/hee' Drive

1980 Ford Mustang

2 door, white, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo with tape, 22,000 actual miles. We sold It new.........................*4688

1979 Buick Riviera

2 door, dark green, "S model, dark green padded vinyl roof, saddle interior, bucket seats, full power. Priced right!....................... 7988

1981 AMC Jeep CJ-7 Laredo J Chestnut brov/r:. tan harciop, '6 cylinder, 4 speed, Af'-FM "reo //Ih cassette all the chrop' e. Price a' ne/; or.r; and you II buy fnic    8488

Trucks

'ii

1978 Datsun B-210 Hatchback

2 door. Yellow, 4 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, mileage in the 30,000s... *2988

1979 Chfc }h : .iCoitbdaipL V* ton pickup Jium v'h.' pn-'ic-r steering and brakes, aircondii'on, AM-FM radio. Priced to sell at   ...........4488

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix

2 door, dark brown, tan landau roof, air condition, stereo. Rally II wheels, new tires................... 2688

1979 Dodge D-100 Adventurer Pickup

Orange and white two-tone, 318 V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition.....................4988

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

2 door. Black, black landau vinyl roof, stereo, air condition, Monte Carlo wheels............................*2788

1978 Chevrolet Cheyenne C-10 Pickup

White, 350 V-8, autcimatic. power steering and brakes, air condition, stereo, rally wheels...........................^688

WASHINGTON MOTOR CO.,

INC.

946-7798

946-6424

i

34-The DaUy Renector. Greenville. N.C.-Wednesday, February 23,1963

07i

Miscellaneous

A GREAT BUSINESS opportunity For *2,000 you can be owner and manager or the Odds and Merchandise, downtown Ayden

746 2446    _________ ______

ALL USED REFRIGERATORS, freezers, ranges, washers and

dryers are reduced lor quicK sale Call B J Mill* Authoriied ^pli

ance Service Jack

746 2446 at Black

ASSUME PAYMENT on all w^ 5 piece dining room table and chairs of only *16 82 month Pick up the ohone and gtve us a call at Furniture World, 757 0451 We fake trade Ins

beginners and Advanced piano lessons by ECU honwr student, Debra Ross Piano & Organ Dis tribotors Arlinaton Boulevard, Greenville^355 6002    __r-,

074

Miscellaneous

RENT A VIDEO recorder and movie *15 Adult title* available

Mottitt's Maonavoy 7** *444.__

RE NT'TO OWN a 3 P'*ce living room suite Sofa, choir and love seat $21.47 a month. Pick up the phone and give us a can at Furniture World. /57 0451

RENT TO OWN Sharp 19 Inch co\or TV for only $23 11 per month Pick

IV 1^ V*l7    K*    .......... -

up the phorse and oive us a call lor Furniture World,

turther details 757 0451

REPOSSESSED VACUUMS end Chjmpnoers ^all Dealer, 756 6711. SHAMPOO FOR FALL! Rent shampooers and vacuum* at Keniai Tool Company

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

SOFA lor sale Excellent condition Recliner. Call 746 6620

TOP SOIL, field sand, mpr'ar sand and rock all 746 2796or 74 3<1^

WE TAKE TRADE INS Pick up the phone and give us a call at FurnilyreWorld, 757^045 L_

WOULD LIKE to buy used refrtg erators. freezers, and ranges that need repair 746 2446

12 CUBIC FOOT upright rp*f Jrw tree/er, *200 Small pprtable c^*'

Yre^iir. *150 12 cubical rjMrlaer alor, *150 Guaranteed and liki

new 746 2446

074

Miscellaneous

1 CUBIC FOOT refrigerator. Good coltlon    7S6    822S

worklr^

alter-

1M2 ALLISCHALMER Riding lawn and garden tractor 16 horse power, 42 inch mower deck, like new used 4 times Call 756 4376 after 6pm

2 CAR SEATS for sale plus baby clothes Call 756 327 anytime.

2 TWIN BEDS, *20 and 0 Full Bell Stare helmet, *60 758 6004 after

5 30

4 PIECE FORMAL ma ing room suite, good tiSoo See at 313 West Street. Bethel

, din , Jitlon. Washington

5'30" GENERAL ELECTRIC re trioerator tor tiO Call 256 406S. -

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

1983 14 X 54 Total electric Storm windows, air condition, washar and dryer, underpinning Already set uo Some equity and assunr^ oan Call Lawrence at Art Oellano Homes, 9861

24X52 LAP SIDING, shingle roof, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, dishwasher, s^ up and delivered. $14,995 Call

Lawrence or Tim at Art Dellano Homes, 756 9841.

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

(Located At Honda Store)

1982 Jeep CJ-7 Renegade - Hard doors, air condition, chrome wheels, less than 2000 miles. New.

1982 Honda Civic Wagon - Silver, dOVe gray interior, automatic, AM-FM radio, tinted glass, radial tires, 19,000 miles.

1981 Honda Civic Hatchback - 5 speed, AM-FM radio, radial tires, 30,000 miles.

1979 Ford Ranchero - Medium blue with tan interior, fully equipped.

1979 Old* Cutlasa Supreme - Maroon white landau top. white interior, fully equipped plus tilt wheel, sport wheels bucket seats with sports console.

1968 Dataun Sport* Car - Convertible Extremely good condition, new top.

1981 Honda Accord - 5 speed, AM-FM Stereo cassette, teak luggage rack, cruise control, digital clock, rear door locks, velour interior, trunk release, one owner.

1981 Honda Civic Hatchback - Medium brown, tan interior, 5 speed, AM-FM, tinted glass, radial tires.

1980 Olds Cutla* Supreme - Tan, landau top, fully equipped, sport wheels.

(Located At Volvo Store)

1982 Datsun 280-ZX - Leather interior, T-tops, like brand new, 12,000 miles.

1981 AMC Spirit - Like new, 10,000 miles.

1980 Honda Civic Wagon - Air condi tion, Sspeed.

1980 Honda Accord - Silver, 5 speed, 59,000 miles, extra clean.

1980 Jeep Renegade - Low Mileage blue, 4 speed transmission, sharp.

1979 MGB Roadster Convertible -

British racing green with black interior, AM-FM radio, road wheels.

1979 Volvo 242 DLA - In great shape one owner, A rare find.    ^

1980 Honda Accord - 4 dOor, maroon with velour interior, air, AM-FM radio, trunk release, power steering, rear door locks, digital clock and radial tires.

1980 Ford Pinto ESS - Orange with buckskin interior. 4 speed, stereo, sport wheels. A real eye catcher.

1979 Jeep Wagoneer-Graphite, brand new tires, arare find.

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback -

Automatic, radio, cheap to own and operate.

1978 Olds Custom Cruise Wagon

31,000 miles, good condition.

1978 Ford Granada Dark blue, clean Automatic.

1976 Volvo 245 DLO Wagoit - Green. Runs great.

1975 Jeep Wagoneer One owner, in great shape.

Bob Barbour

BobBadtoui

v()L\.^Vlt' Jeep Renaull

3300 S Memorial Dr. 355-2500

Greenville

17 W Tenth St Greenville 758-72X)

GREAT

UsedCarlMues!

3138-A

3341-A

3538-A

3786-A

3809-A

4138-A

4167-A

4168-A

4214-A

4215-A

4216-A 4232-A P-8191 P-8157 P-8172 P-8180

1979 Ford Mustang

1981 Toyota Truck

1979 Chevrolet LUV

1978 Toyota Corolla

1982 Mercedes-Benz

1980 Mercury Zephyr

1979 Dodge Ramcharger

1980 Toyota Corolla 1979 Toyota Corolla

1981 AMC Spirit DL 1979 Ford Fairmont 197d Pontiac LeMans

1979 Ford Pinto Wagon

1980 Olds Cutlass

1981 Toyota Cressida 1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

P-8183A1981 Toyota Truck P-8185 1979 Buick Regal

1978 Pontiac Bonneville 1981 Toyota Truck 1981 Toyota SR-5

1979 Pontiac Trans AM

1981 Toyota Clica

1982 Toyota Cressida 1981 Toyota Corolla

1981 Toyota Corolla

1982 Toyota Truck P-4082A1981 Chevrolet Chevette R-7085 1979 Toyota Corolla

1981 Datsun 280-ZX

1979 Toyota Corolla

1980 Toyota Truck

1981 Toyota Corolla

1982 Toyota4X4Truck

1981 Toyota Truck

1982 Toyota Starlet

P-8196

R-7046

P-7064

R-7070

R-7073

R-7077

R-7079

R-7082

R-7083

3719A

R-7087

R-7088

R-7089

R-7090

R-7092

R-7098

TOYOTA

EAST

075 MobllB Horns* For Sale

A NICE RITZCRAFT 12x60. 2

air, w*3r/dry*r Unt^lnr^. Camant tap* All for *4*50. First coma. ttr*f sarva. 752 3*1*

loaded wifh 'axtra*, cathedral beamed calMngs

olywood counter tops, total elactric, ran^ ratrlgarator. Regular price.

Limited Time Only

$9,995

VA, FHA and conventional on.lot financing. Delivery and set up

630 West Greenville Boulevard

yStS.UL

full baths, many extras Inoudlng

masonite siding, shingle root, ^y windows, frost free retr rator, garden tub, cathedral ceiling and

much, much more. Regular price, *24,995        ,

Limited Time Only

$19,995

VA, FHA and conventional on lot financlno Delivery and set up

bedroom, IVi bath Landry room with storage. Furnished, Central

BRAND NEW 19*3 top wHty 14 wide, 2 bedroom mobile home

BRAND NEW 19*3 t> of the line double wide 52 X 24, Tbedrotsms, 2

financing Delivery and set 630 West ^eenvllle Boulevard

msm.

USED HOMES: 12 bedroom, 1 b^h 12x65, 2 2 bedroom, 1 lth, 12x60, 112x50. Can be seen at Art Dellano Homes Call Tim or Lawrence at ,rt Oellano Homes, 256 9*41

12X45. Very clean. Call 756 3211.

078 Sporting Goods

MATTE RAS CANVAS PRODUCTS All types canvas and cushion re pairs. Speclallilfkj in myine pro ducts. 7a^0641.1104Clark Street.

104 Condominlurm For Sale

ONE SET of ladies' Power Blit golt clubs, used 3 times. *125. Call

ZSL4121

WILDLIFE HUNTING CLUB want*

you to be a member. Location Is Pender Co. Dally, weekly, or py manent nrember*hip. Send self

addressed 'stanrtpedG^V^ Jo

Meeks Associates, 430 W Friendly

Avnel Greensboro, NC 2740( 5393._

(919) 274-:

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST: 2 year old small black female dog, white marking* on

chin, chest and pawi No tall. Answers to Clo. Lost near ECU area. Please call 75* 2206 aHer o.ifi. If seen or found._

085 Loans And AAortgages

second

NEED CASH, get _    --    -

mortgage fast by phone, we also buy mortgages, make commercial loans, calltree I >00 845 3929._

091 Business Sarvices

INCOME TAX SERVICES Hilton Bovd. Call 756 3244 __

093 OPPORTUNiTY

12X56 mobile home. Price negotia We. Call 758 3509after 6.

1968 Town 8, Country, 12x55, furnished *6.500. 355 6538.

1973 CHAMPION 12x60 2 ^room, 1 bath, partially turnlshed, central air, underpined, porch, set up In nice park, *5000 unfurnished or *5300 ^rnished. 756-5356 after 6.

1973 HOLIDAY, 12x65. 2 byiro^s, washer/dryer Window air condl. tioner, 2 baths. Set up In Hollybrook Estates. 758 4541

1975 CELEBRITY 12X60, 2 bedroom*. 1 bath, furnished, central air, underpined, set up In nice park, 10X12 slorage barn, *7500 negotiable. 756 3161

1977 OAKWOOD mobile home, 12x60, good condition. All r>ms are closed otT Call 756 2333 Monday Saturday

1978 24X60 4 bedroom, 2 bath, lap ilding, shingle roof, dishwasher, air :ondlllonlng, sliding glass <^r*.

condionln, sUditM gl --- -Call Art at Art Oedano Homes, 756 9841

1980

MARSHFIELD 14x70,    3

bedroom, l' i

lot. AAanv extrasTCall 758j3l;--

1981 BRIGIDIER trailer 14XM, 2 bedrooms, 1'/? baths. Call after 6 m..792-54a.    

076 AAobi le Home I nsurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance

the best coverage fy

Smith Insurance and Realty, 2754

077 Musical Instruments

A NEV9 SPINET PIANO with 10 year warranty. Pecan finish only. 895. Plano & Organ Distributors, Arlington Boulevard, Greenville, 355-6602

PEAVEY CS800 PA amp, Peavey T 40 bass guitar, S3(X7

Peavey 400 series bass amp, *350 . 2 Custom Stage monitors, *150. 757

0218.

6 PIECE DRUM set with c^ymbals; *450, Rodjjers 752 2061 6-9pm

er* conga drums; *75.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INCOME

TAX

PREPARATION

Students-V^ Price

Mid-Eastern Business Services

2739 E. 10th St.

757-3540

BE YOUR own Boss Join International Service Company Full training with management assistance. Earn *30,000 to *100.(W annually. Exclusive territory Un limited opportunity available. Am bitious Inolvlduals only. Call Jerry Arthur. 1 800 433 3322

FOR SALE seafood market Good income, jpopd

income, guuu    

location, (fall between 6-9, 756-103

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Halil* A Co.. Inc, Finayial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United State*. Greenville, NC 757 0001, nights 753 4015.  __-

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Old Holloman, North Carolina's original chimney tep. 25 years experience working . chimneys and fityplaces. Call day or nighf, 753 3503, FarmvlMe.

102 Commercial Property

.    DUPLEXES    available!

Owner occupancy. Buy entire build

TWO

ing or single side ' Mid Eastern RMltv.2739E IQth St., 757 3540.

106

Farms For Sale

FOR SALE tobacco S3.50 per

pound Cell 752 5567Her 6pm.-

FOR SALE; Tobacco pounds. PIH County. 20,000 pounds plus or minus. *5 pound. All or part 753 2777

FORTY ACRE FARM and house. 24 acres cleared, 3.2* acres tobacco, 6,623 pounds. Pitt County Road 1232, Field Crou Roads area. 752-4661 or 756-4013.

TOBACCO ALLOTMENT In Greene County wanted. Will pay *3 par

. I ic   Call

pound tor 1,000-15,000 pounds Mr. Lvon collect at 213 501 3707.

28 ACRES with 12 cleared. Near Chicod School. 15 miles Southeast of Greenville. Owner financing available. For more Information call Aldridge A Southerland Realty, 756-3500; nights Don Southerland. 756 5260

5* ACRE FARM Good road fron tage on SR 1753 and SR 1110. 51 acres cleared. 6.209 pound* tobacco allotment, pond and 2 bedroom house St John* Community. Call for more details. Call Moseley Marcus Realty at 746 2166 for full detail*.______

107

Farms For Lease

STABLES FOR LEASE 6 to 8 stalls. 8 acres of pasture, riding ring, running water and electricity

CopletelV 'fenced In. Price neootlable. Call Glnoer at 756 9175.

WANTTO BUY

CORN

108    Housae For Sate

CONTEMPORARY This 3 LYNNDALE-bedroom, 2 bath homa I* In graaf oft^s

'___  Sax.    *iA\    rAwrM

108 HouswForSrie

condition and ready tor immediate occupancy This great room with fireplace opens onto a patio and backyard f^ad tor prly^jt.^MId

*50's C 6 For more information, call Allta Carroll, Aldrl<^ A Southerland, 756 3500or 756 *27>,-

CONTEMPORARIES

LAKE GLENWOOO If you always wanted an appealing

contamporary on a very nice wooded lot. this may be HI F^oy^,

great room with fireplace, dining area, thrae bedrooms, tmj bam*, garage Wood deck Possible assumption. *67,4(X>.

WESTHAVEN III A contemporary that will be your first love I Great room with fireplace, dining area, three bedrooms and two baths, office, wood deck, carport. Nicely land scaped lot. Possible loan assump flon^.500.

LAKE ELLSWORTH A great area to live in and . beautiful and interesting comem

porary. Thrae bedroonns and 2'? batl    .....

.^ths. Great room with tlrapl^e, formal dining room, breakfast room, fantastic kitchen, playroom,

 _____ixm#I    iAMdtie

garage, two decks. Pool and tennis privileges available. Wonderfully convenient to the nsedlcal school and hospital. S92.5(X).

DUFFUS REALTY INC 756-5395

Jnlque rustic ho^

   living area* plus

study, playroom, 2 Breplace* and

screened porch. Listed but taka a look and Call Ball A Lane,. 752^X25 or Richard Lane. 7S2 I>19_

LYNNDALE Owner*

Hat* to leave thU pli^ formal areas. Den Wilt consider a trad# 0" your chance to move up to fW top. il35,9(X) 341. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756^666.

MAINTENANCE FREE ^"ch features large eat in kltcnw, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lar^ room with

backyard. Mid *30 *. Call A Southerland, 756 3500; night*

Mvra Day 524-5004. M S.

great room, exposed beams,

fir

jrVOf I W wmprw--- ---

fireplace, green hou*#, Jour skylights, and large deck. 756-6799

1-

HEW LISTING

____ Spacious    white

brjck home, located on over an

Us IVK tWfllSS*    se    

G^.rtsTJihMn

bedroom, 2'/a bath. Plus formal llvir 2 a< ble

Miroomr '/l Irfwiii. r iw*

vIoo/dlnioQ room. Approxlmattly . adjoining acre* available. Possi ble Federal Land Bank Financing W 12. Call June Wyrlck, Al^ldge A Southerland. 756 iUDOor 7S8-7744.

CONTENTED CHARM I love jt! Roomy three bedroom ranch in desirable Tucker Estates. Formal entry foyer, living and dining room, huge family room with cozy fireplace, convenient utlllt'

Top Prices Paid for your c^n.

Worthington Farm* Inc., 756 3827 Days, 756 3732 Nights.

^ar9,    .wise..----

WANT TO LEASE PEANUTS

Any amount. Call 758 2859.

14,000 POUNDS of tobacco for lease to be moved ott farm. 825-3122._

109 Houses For Sale

A GREAT BUY I Three bedroom home in Gritton with fireplace In spacious family room, heat punrip and 1425 square feet tor only *32,900, Estate Realty Company, 752 5058; nlohts 758-4476 or 752-3647.

ATTENTION GOLFERS^

FOR SALE -mercial buildings oughfare. Call 758-756 1463

lease. Tvm com s on main thor 1-1131. After 6 pm,

FOR SALE I downtown mall.

at Aldridge A Southerland, 756^500, nlQht*. 753 4302. T 7

lease over 5000 building on the

BeautiTuliy' kept 3 bedroom ranch within walking <

king distance of 18 hole golf course. Home features all formal areas plus family room with fireplace. For more details call

Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500, nlohts Mvra Day 524 5004. M 4

ONE OFFICE with 2 car^s tor

r.nt Lot 90-X 400'. Call 756-:

104 Condominiums For Saie

BY OWNER Quail Ridge Con^, 3 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, large living

room with fireplace, and

lUUIIl *    ----

room. Pool and tennis court 355-6053.    _

INFLATION GOT YOU DOWN?

Is the high cost of home ownersh^ getting To you? Think you II be paying rent forever? If you an^ swered "yes" to either t^stlon let us try to solve your problem. Call Jarw^Warren or WH Reid at 758 6050.

MOORE 8. SAUTE R no South Evans 758-6050

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FLEMING FURNITURE & APPLIANCE

NowSendcM Croeby AppHince* KeMfwtor AppHance*

Speed Queen Uundiy Feddera Ab Condttloner* lOltOtcMrwonAv*.    7K-3889

BEAUTIFUL W(X5DED LOT, 3

bedrooms including large master suite, 2 full baths, living room with fireplace excellent neighborhood I

epiace, excellent neighborhood I *58,500. Ciall Jett Aldridge, Aldridge A Southerland, 756 2807 or 756 3500

fireplace, convenient utility room, double carport, only *73,900. Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500; nlohts Mike Aldrldot 756 7871.

> Aldridge

COUNTRY SETTING and reduced! This brick ranch offers a Texas size yard, lots of garden space, three bedrooms, den with a fireplace. FHA Assumable loan. Pay approx imately *3.000 and move In. i40's. 384. (ENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 7566666.

DELLWOOD It s perfect neat and trim, 3 bedroom ranch In a picture book setting. Warm earthtones accent the sonny kitchen while a cozy firmlace warms the famH^ room. Bring the fami

ly

ey'll never want to leave!

*59,900. Aldridge A Southerland, fAld

756-350()or Jetf^ridoe, 756-2807.

DRASTICALLY REDUCEDI Thrw bedroom ranch has over 2,000 square feet. All formal areas. Great neighborhood. *40'*. 157. CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

NEW LISTING Windy Ridge Come preview this 3 b#drpo.n, Tn bath condominium. Family ropre with tireplaca, ifparafe dining room, heat pump, txcallant cor^i-tion. Recraatlooal facllHle* avalla ble. W 15. Call June Wyrlck, Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500 or

758-7744

NEW LISTING *57,900. Eastwood, 4 bedroom, 2 baths, fenced yard, dead end str^t. Excellent tor children. Call Pefloy. Aldrli Southerland. 756 3Wor 756j

nieni TOY

Idridg* A >0941

NICE, COZY cont#mp<bary htwse In Twin Oaks, axcallent Hrjan^nfl F L Garner, 355 262* or 756-3217.

Owner. 758 252Q

NICE 5 room house. Enclosed back

porch, carport, new paint In and Very good condltU nty. Good pecan (

3y -'M-4199

out. -county B

Very 'good ctindltlon. In the Good pecan tree*. ^,000. owner. 753218; call aHer 6,

NO AAQNEY DOWN except closing costs. That's right! Farmers home loan assumption. Located 15

mrnutesTrom'clty. Payments could be less than_ rent. $30'*^    460.

less Tnei lein. 9-^

CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-5868.

EASTWOOD Owner is ready to move and must sell! Features formal areas, den with fireplace, hardwood floors, and a pool for summer tun! *60 s. 43 CEN-TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 5868.

BEGINNERS LUCK 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, corner wooded lot, wood deck, fireplace, detached workshop or garage, heat pump. No city faxes. Steve Evans A Associates, 355 2727 or 756 3338.

BELVEDERE - Traditional two story hone encircled by trees and located in great neighborhood that's hard fo top at *69,500. Call Ball A Lane, 752 0025 or Richard Lane, 752 8819.

BY OWNER, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths with fireplace, game room. New septic tank and deep well. Industrial side of town. Call 752-4850 after 5 or anytime weekends

CHERRY OAKS Fantastic 4 bedroom, in this desirable area. Carpet, wallpaper, Interior decor, brand new, family room with Fish er woodstove, 3 baths, split heat pump. *86,900. Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500; nights Allta Carroll 756 8278.

CLUB PINES Colonial Williamsburg, 532 Crestline. 1850 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, fireplace with woodstove, hardvvpod floors, matching utility shed, R-30 ceiling, 3 years old. By owner *86,500. Open house Sunday, Feb. 6, 13, 20, 27, 1-5 pm or call 756 6220 after 6 om tor appointment

ENTERTAIN FORAAALLY with pride in this lovely custom four bedroom home Prestiglously located on beautifully landscaped wooded lot In Cherry Oaks. Low *90's. 292. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

FARMERS HOME loan assump bedrooms, 1 bath,

country lot. Reduced to *38,900. Make us an otter. Steve Evans A Associates, 355 2727 or 758-3338.

FARMVILLE Exceptional brick traditional offers formal areas.

bedrooms, 3'/3 baths, private st^y. *100,000. <^all Ball A Lane, 752 005

or Lee Ball. 752 1646.

greenwood FOREST New home featuring 3 bedrooms, IVz baths, kitchen with dining area, living room, central heat and air. Located on a beautiful corner lot. *53,500. w. g. blount A associates, 756 3000. Betty Beacham, listing 756 3880

agent,:

HARDEE ACRES 1950 square toot heated. Large den with pool table and fireplace. Newly carpeted with qaraqe. Less than *30 per square font 157.900 756 0144 or 752 7663

PAMPERED BEAUTY! Better than new and handsomely deco rated. Four bedrooms, all formal areas, den with fireplace, large master bedroom suite on second floor. First floor has playroom with fireplace, two bedrooms and bath. *70's. 468. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-5868

PRICE REDUCED This French Provincial In one of Greenville s nicest neighborhoods has been reduced to only *74,500. You'll find 1850 square feet with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, formal dinlrig room, eat-in kitchen and family room with woodstove. A storage building holds your lawn fools and keeps The firewood dry. C-3. For more Information call Allta Carroll, Aldrlr^ A Southerland 756-3500 or 756 827^

PRICE REDUCTIONS! 2 bedroom ranch features over 1400 square feet, carpet over hardwood, extensive remodeling In kitchen.

and new heating ys**re- P*" nriore information cafl Aldridge A

Southerland, 756-3500; nights Myra Day 524-5004. M-3.

PRICE REDUCEDI, Westhaven, 10% assumable financing, 3 bedrooms, fenced backyard and garage. Very attractive home In one of Greenville's most desirable areas. *57,900. Call Jeff Aldridge,

AldrTdge A Southerland, 756-3500 or 807. /

756 2807. A2.

HAVE a full house? See this 4 bedroom home with living room.

ramljv room, fireplace, and patio. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency

756-2121 or 758-9549.

CLUB PINES This one looks like

something out of Better Homes and Gardens. Owners

vjoi    ^    relocated    and will

rent with an option to buy or help with closing costs. *102,500. 2^ CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-5866.

COLLEGE COURT Handyman special. Needs some paint here and there. Three bedrooms, woo^ lot. Owner will finance FHA *30 s. 394. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754-4666.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED TO BUY

Extra Sharp Broncos, Blazers, Short Wheel Base 4 Wheel Drive Pickups Toyota 4 X 4s And Datsun 4 X 4s

WASHINGTON

MOTOR

946-7798 or 946-6424

CO. INC.

1103 Carolina Ave Washington, N.C.

HAVE a full house? See this 4 bedroom home with living rocm, family room, fireplace, and patio. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency 756 2121 or 758 9549.

QUALITY LIVING Excellent con ditlon. 4 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, patio, swimming pool and tennis courts available, possible loan assumption. *66,900. Steve Evans A Associates, 355-2727 or 758-3338.

RENT OR BUY THIS three bedroom ranch. Owners have

moved and need some help on the payments. *50's. 1382. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756-6666.

SLOPING WOODED LOT In Cherry Oaks. Custom built brick ranch

offers over 2000 square feet of living

HOUSE FOR SALE, Hardw Acrev 1950 square feet, 700 foot den with fireplace, Brunswick pool table. *57.W0. 758-0144, 752 7663.

area, ail formal areas, den fireplace and bookcases. *80 s. 426 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666

IF YOU HAVE been looking tor a good buy. check out this large executive brick ranch that features a large den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms and a double garage. *69:900. Call Rod Tugwell at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500, nlohts, 753 4302. T 7.

SOUTHERN CHARM DESCRIBES

this roomy plantation style home. Spacious grounds, stables, split rail fence ancTan assumable FHA tlx^ rate loan. *80's. 451. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 5868.

INVESTMENT Lot zoned for duplex with older home attached. Only *10,500. Sieve Evans A Associates, 355 2727 or 758 3338.

loan assumption FHA 235

financing on this spotless 2 bedrwim townhome. Owner must move fast due to job transfer. *43,500. Ca I Ball A Lane, 752-0025 or Lee Ball, 752 1646.

LOOK AT this home! You'll loiv living on this quiet cul-de-sac. E-300 energy efficient h^e with heat pump. Tastefully decorated, 1,2M square feet. Living room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen-dining comblnatl^ with

sliding glass door onto wood deck. Attached

storage room plus separate storage house In^ck yard.

The Evans'Company of Greenville, Inc.. 701 W 14th St., 752-2814.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY SURPLUS

CAMPING SPORTING MILITARY GOODS Over 1000 OillerenI Items New and Used

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans

SPLIT LEVEL on sliying lot A of Greenville.

rare gem lust outside of ......-

Greal room with fireplace. Downstairs unfinished. Three

bedrooms, deck and lots of goodies. *50's. 446. CENTURY 21 Bass

Realty. 756-5868.

STARTER HOME 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, carpor t, Va acre lot, detached storage area, only 2 miles from Greenville. $31,900. Steve Evans A Associates. 355-2727 or 758-3338.

TERRIFIC BUY! 3 bedroom brick ranch, living room, kitchen, utility.

Large lt. "Aslbe FHA'financing. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency

756-2121 or 758-9549.

THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath ranch In a great neighborhood for children. This Riverhllls home with living room, eat In kitchen and den with fireplace also has a wooded lot and detached 2 car garage. *50 s. C 7. To see this home, call Allta Carroll, Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-878._

TUCKER ESTATES A ranch home that you will love. Three bedroorn^ iwo baths, foyer, great room with

fireplace, formal dining room, double garage, large wo^ ^k. $87.500. Duftus Realty Inc., 756-5395.

TUCKER ESTATES Out of the ordinary! Exceptional rustic c^ar

farm home. Superior constructlw. Owners transferred and must w I! Call for your private showing. $70 s. 441. CENTURY 1 Bass Tiealty, 756-4664.

?Y 1 Bass

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COUGAR. A RICH LOOK

WITHIN YOUR REACH.

Check our great price on the totally new Cougar. Youll love the look. Youll love our price. See us soon and save!

MERCURY COUGAR LS

All-new aerodynamic design

Dramatic formal roof line

3.8 liter V-6/3-speed automatic transmission (Optional 5.0 liter V-8 AOD also available)

109 Trade Street Greenville 756-3228

MERCURY COUGAR

EAST

C5MC

CAROLINA

West End Circle

Greenville, N.C.

756-4267

109

Houses For Seie

UNIVERSITY AREA S Esttrn St With ift convenient location, this 3 bedroom home features llvlf^ room, dining room, large eat in kitchen, abundant storage space, patio and fenced backyard, C-S. Mid forties Alita Carrjoll, Aldridge & Southerland.

C 8

7U 3S00 or 7S6 8378

UNIVERSITY Take advantage of the great location near campus and the great price of S3S.OOO. Three bedrooms, 1'j baths, llvitM room with fireplace. Call Ball & Lane, 752 0035 or Lee Ball. 753 f*4

WEATHINGTON HEIGHTS SIf down, have your second cup of coffee in the sunny kitchen of this well cared for home. Or sit on the large vrooden deck and enjoy a summer's evening. Three bedroom. IV j baths, great room. MO's. Farm ers Home financing available. I'll be most happy fo show you this ideal starter home. Allta Carroll, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 8271. C 8.    _

WILLIAMSBURG HOME located only one block from park and two blocks from schools This three bedroom home would make a great starter home. S40's. #474, cEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 5868.

Ill RIPLEY DRIVE, 4 bedroom, 2<'7 baths, double garage, workshop, hardwood floors, assumable loan. Large second nKirfgage available. 8105.000. 355-6269.

2 STORY, 403 Student Street, 1 block from colteoe. Call 758-4108.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath house in Twin Oaks. $49,500. 5% down Call 756-7711, 9 to 5. Monday Friday

837,500. .3 bedroom, IVi baths, carpeted, large backyard. Will ne

gotiate. -----~

756 2750

115

Lots For Slo

two ACRES, 10 miles east of Sreenyllle. $13,000. Call 752-0824

.8 ACRE with a 12x54 Connor mobile home. Also a 14 horse power AAassey Furgeson lawn tractor Will sale together or separately Call after 5^ 752 6761._

117 Resort Property For Sale

RIVER COTTAGE 5 room honte at Jarvis Landing. Wooded lot with pier. Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights and weekends 758-2230,_

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Call 758-4413 between 8 and 5._

121 Apartments For Rent

NEAR UNIVERSITY, 3 bedrooms, recently renovated. No pets. 736-7615.

NEW, TASTEFULLY decorated townhouse, 2 bedrooms, I>ti baths, wasber/dryer hookups, heat pump, efficient. o5s per month. 752-204) or 756-8904.___

NEED STORAGE? We have an' size to meet your storage need. Cal Arlington Self Sforage, Open day Friday 9 5. Call 756 9933.

121 Apartments For Rent

ALAAOST NEW 2 bedroom duplex Quiet location. Lots of privacy. $300 month. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency . 756 2121.

armville. 753-4267 or

$51,900. Price Reduction. Windy Ridge, 3 bedroom, 2V] bath con dominium, family room with fireplace, separate dining room, heat pump. Excellent investment at this price. Seller will consider FHA, VA, or conventional financing. W 10. Call June Wyrick at Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756-3500 or 758 7744._

$59,900. Price reduction. Centrally located. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch features family room with fireplace, plus formal area. Attractive neighborhood, convenient to schools and shopping^. Seller will consider FHA, VA. or Conventional financing. Make your appointment now to see it. W-14. Call June Wyrick at Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756-3500 or 758 7744.__

$66,900. Spacious brick ranch. 3 bedroom, office, 2 baths, greatroom, large sunroom or playroom, 2 car garage. New carpet throughout. Seller will consider FHA, VA, or conventional financing. Convenient location. W-11. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 758 7744.

$93,900. NEW LISTING Exceptional location. 2 story Williamsburg. First class decor. 4 bedroom, 2Vj baths. Less than 1 year old, heat pump, deck, custom kitchen, built-in microwave. W-13. Call June Wyrick Aldridge & Southerland. 756-3500 or 758-7744.

Ill    I n vestment Pri^rty

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All energy efficient designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost-free refrigerators.

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact JT or Tommy Williams   _756    7815_

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with IV} baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers.

compactors, patio, free cable TV, iher-dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club

house and pool. 752-1557

CYPRESS GARDENS APARTMENTS

2308 E Tenth Street Available Immediately two bedroom flat with washer/dryer hook-ups, heat pump, frost free refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal. Call days 758-6061, nights/weekends 758 5661.

Professionally managed by Remco East, Inc._

RIVER FRONT on the Pamlico near Bath. Lot size 150 x 260 more or less. New quadriplex 75% com

pleted, private pier, boat docka^ This property being sold to sel estate. By appointment only. Call

Bob Barker, W G Blount & Associates, 756 3000, nights 975-3179.

WEST FOURTH STREET 4 bedrooms, 1 bath. Good rental. Financing. $20,500. Speight Realty, 756-3220, night 758-7741.__

115

Lots For Sale

BAYTREE SUBDIVISION

Attractive wooded lots within the city. 90% financing available. Call 758 3421.

EQUAL HOUSINGOPPORTUNITY

BAYWOOD, TWO ACRE lot. FI nancinq available. Call 756-7711. BELVOIR HIGHWAY Mobile home lots. Speight Realty, 756 3220; night 758-7741.

BURROUGHS WELLCOME area. % acre lots in subdivision. Restricted, $7,000. Also 3 acre lots, $13,500. Speight Realty, 756 3220; night 758 7741.

CANDLEWICK ESTATES, nice wooded lot, seller will consider some owner financing. $8500. Call Jeff Aldridge, Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500or 756-28C7.

CHARLES STREET ar\d Twelfth Street. Duplex lot. Good location. Owner financing. $12,500. Speight Realty, 756-3220; night 758-7741.

FARMVILLE 2 acres, wooded, rolling hills. Owner financing $15,000. Speight Realty, 756-32207 night 758-7741.

HIGHWAY 33 EAST Acre lot. Wooded. Beautiful building site. $9,000. Speight Realty, 756-3220; night 758-774_

HUNTINGRIDGE

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden arid townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appliances, central heat and air condl .tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS

Fully furnished including linens, maid service, all utilities, cable. Newly renovated 1 or 2 beds. Starting at $105 week or $300 month. Olde London Inn, 2710 South AAemo rial Drive. Call 756-5555.

FOR RENT 2 bedroom townhouse, l'/2 bath, central air and heat, fully carpeted, sundeck, pets allowed, 110 B Ridge Place, 756-^133.

FOURTH ST West, 2 bedroom duplex, wall to wail carpeting, washer and dryer included. $230 per month. Call after 6. 756-0942.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart-ments, carpeted, dishwasher, cable Tv, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and pool. Adjacent to itrv Club. 756-1

Greenville Country Club

i-6869

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located lusfoff 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

Large residential hots near hospital. Restricted. FHA and VA approved. Call 752-4139, Millie Lilley,

Owner Broker.

LOT DEAL In Westhaven. Call Carl for details. Darden Realty, 758 1983; nights and weekends 758 2230.    _

LOT tor sale in Washington. Beautiful wooded lot with hardwoods and pines, 250 foot frontage on private road located 1 mile from Country Club and Marinas. Priced to sale. Call 946-7978.

PARTIALLY WOODED Cherry Oaks Subdivision. Priced to sell. Days 758-7687; aHer 6, 756-7227.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.    ^

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-walf carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday    1-5    Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouia apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal includMT We also have Cable TV Very convenient to PiM Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151    '

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Wllllame, 756 7815._

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Near carras. No pets. $215 a month.

ONE BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, appliances, central air and heat. 802, Apt. 2, Willow St. $195.758-3311

ONE BEDROOM unfurnished apartment located 2 blocks from campus. Appliances and water furnished. Energy efficient with heat pump. No pets Call Judy 756-6336 before 5.

ONE BEDROOM apartment furnished and 2 bedroom apartments available. No pets. Call Smith Insurance 8. Realty, 752-2754

REDWOOD APARTMENTS 806 E 3rd Street. I bedroom furnished apartment, heat, air, water furnished. 2 blocks from campus. No pets. 758-3781 or 756 0889

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-

tar RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All -"A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office - Corner Elm 8< Willow

752-4225

TWIN OAKES Luxury townhouse. End unit, 2 bedroom, V/i baths. No pets, $295. 756 9006 after 6p.m.

TWO BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, appliances, central air and heat. 804, Apt. 2, Willow St. $250. 758 3311._

WEDGEWOODARMS

NOWAVAILABLE

2 bedroom, I'/j bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

756-0987

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments. Available immediately. 7i2 3311.

BEDROOM energy efficient apartment. 756-5389or 756-0025.

1 BEDROOM apartment partially furnished. Call 7M 7581.

1 BEDROOM energy efficient, spacious. Dishwasher and all appliances. Free cable, maintenance and extermination services. $220 month; $220deposit. 757-3817.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT Heat and hot water furnished. 201 North Woodlawn; $215. 756-0545 or 758-0635

1201 EAST 2ND STREET 1 bedroom, furnished, upstairs with separate outside entrance. Suitable for 2^>eo^le, 3 blocks from ECU

$165.

756-1888.

_ BEDROOMS, IV} bath. Ridge Place. $290. Available AAarch 1. 756 7310._ _

2 BEDROOM Duplex on Brownlea Drive. Range and refrigerator

hookups, energy efficient $265. 756-7480

4o pets.

3 BEDROOMS, living room, kitchen and bath./Located at Forbes and East 8th Street. Call after 6 pm at 919 792 6438._

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX on Meade Street near ECU Central air, range, refrigerator, hookups. $270. - 7480.    _

122

Business Rentals

5,000 SQUARE FOOT building for rent. About 1 mile west from Pitt Memorial Hospital. Phone 753-2016 days; 758-4296 nights._

Searching for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

Remodeling Room Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

USED CAR CLEARANCE

We Absolutely Must Reduce Our Used Car Inventory By Monday, February 28,1983. Prices Have Been Lowered On Every Car And Truck In Inventory. Hurry, For Best Selection!

\

Was

Reduced Price

1982 Honda Prelude...........

..*8395

*7195

1981 Audi 4000 5 Plus 5........

.*10,950

*9495

1981 Volkswagen Scirocco____

..*7995 *

*7195

1981 Yamaha 750 Seca.........

..*2995

*1995

1979 Pontiac Sunbird..........

..*4295

*3495

1979 Ford Fairmont...........

..*2995

*1995

1979 Olds Cutlass Wagon .

..*5295

*4595

1978 Plymouth Horizon........

..*3995

*3195

1978 Olds Cutlass Wagon

..*5195

*3995

1978 Mazda GLC..............

..*2995

*1995

1978 Ford F-150 Super Cab ....

..*4395

*3695

1978 Honda Civic ... ...

..*2995

*1995

1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme SOLD ^5195

*4295

1977 Volkswagen Rabbit......

..*3995

*3195

1977 Buick Skylark............

..*3495

*2995

1975 Volkswagen Beetle......

..*2495

*1995

1974 Volkswagen Beetle......

..*2595

*1995

1973 Volkswagen Beetle......

..*2395

*1995

1975 MGB Midget Convertible.

..*2995

*1995

TRADE-INS ACCEPTED AND SEPCIAL FINANCING AVAILABLE

122

Business Rentals

DESIRABLE STORE or office space for rent Excellent parking facilities. tl4 Evans Street. ?5?7500.

125 Condominiums For Rent

TWO BEDROOM flat duplex available in Shenandoah $300 per month, 12 month lease. Young couple preferred Call Clark Branch Realtors. 756-6336._

127

Houses For Rent

COUNTRY HOUSE near Greenville. 2 bedrooms. No pets. $175. 756-2236

EXCLUSIVE RENTAL near University. Neat 2 bedroom home with kitchen and family, utlllfy area, front porch, walking distances of the university. Home has all of appliances furnished. AAarrled's only. One year lease required. $275 per month. Call Al or or af office

752 3000 or Rhesa. 355-2574. Davis Realty,

HOUSE IN TWIN OAKES, 3 Mrooms. 2 baths, $425 per month. Call 756-77H, 9 to 5, Monday

Priday.

HOUSES AND APARTMENTS In frwn^and country. Call 746 3284 or

TWO OR THREE bedroom homes In Grifton. $200 monthly. Call Max Waters, Jr. at Unity Inc. Call 524 4147 days. 524 4007 nlohts

UNIVERSITY AREA. HO East t2th Street. 3 bedrooms, appliances furnished, washer/dryer conrtec-tion, fireplace, just Insulated. $275. Call 756-0765.

1, 2, AND 3 bedroom houses for rent. 752 3311.

112 north SUMMIT 3 bedroom housd yylthinwalkir^ distance of the

university. CEf Agency, 756 2121.

JY 21 B Forbes

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Jarvis Street. $240 per month. Call 757-0688.

2 BEDROOM house In the country. Deposit required. $150 per month. t-523-3562.

3 bedroom ranch style home. Carport, storage, quiet subdivision. Call 757-0001 or nights, 753 4015,

756-9006

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, living room, dining, kitchen and carporf Wooded corner lot. No pets. $425. 107 Dupont Circle, 756 8701).

3 BEDROOM HOUSE located close to university. Call after 4, 756-0528.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE near university. 206 North Jarvis Street, $255. 758-5299.

133 AAobil* Honres For Rent

THREE BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Maadowbrook area. Call 756 8948 after 5 Dm

12 X 65 TWO BEDROOM. 2 bafh, new carpet. $150 per month. 5 miles south of Greenville. Call 746-6575

12X60,    2 bedrooms. 2 bafhs.

furnished. Mint condition. $175. Sgfi^t Realty, 756 3220. night

1980 TWO BEDROOMS 2 miles from campus. Call 758 1914 or

BEDROOM AAoblla Home for rent. :all 756 4687.

. BEDROOM TRAILER for rent Carpet, air, no pets. I'/i bafhs JMMoy_

2 BEDROOM, completely furnished, no pets. 756 7381

2 BEDROOMS with carpet, washer Located at Azalea Gardens. $150 month. Call 756-1900.__

2 BEDROOM trailer. $135 month

$100 depotlt. all 752 1623.__

2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, furnished with washer/dryer, central air and heat No pets. Available March 1. After 6, 756 3040._

2 BEDROOMS, partially furnished, air, good location, no pets, no children, 7$8 4857

2 BEDROOMS, washer, carpet, air, cwrji^tely furnished. No pets Call

2 BEDROOMS Completely furnished. Washer and dryer No pets. 752-0196

2 BEDROOM, furnished or un furnished, washer and dryer, air condlflon. 756-0801 after 5p.m._

3 BEDROOM furnished trailer. near Parkers Barbecue. 355 2381

135 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE BUILDING for rent 1100 square feet. $250 per month with one year tease plus first month's rent free. 1203 W 14th St. 758 3743 or 7570027.

OFFICE FOR LEASE 1203 West 14th Street, 758 3743 or 355 6458 Available Immediately.

OFFICE IN DUNN-GRIER building with conference room and copy machine available. Contact Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700.

OFFICES FOR. LEASE Contact J T orTi

_ommv Williams, 756 7815

SINGLE OFFICES or suites, with utilities and janitorial. Chapin Little building, 3106 S Memorial Drive. Call 756-7799.

3 BEDROOM, I bath, many extras. Marrleds. $m month. 7M-:

757-6739.

> 2263 or

3 BEORCXJM HOUSE, fireplace, carport, fenced In backyard. Excellent location and neighborhood. $375. Call Lyle or Rhesa af Davis Realty 752 3000, 355 2574 or 756-2904.

6 RCXJM COUNTRY house with bath. 3 miles south of Greenville. 524-5507.

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

COMPLETELY furnished mobile home for rent AAarch 1. 3 bedrooms. No pets. Deposit and first months rent required. 752 4008 or 752-5262. Also beauty shop for rent. Located on private lot In country

FOR RENT OR SALE, 2 bedrooms, furnished. 758-6679.

FURNISHED 2 bedroom near tour lane, deposit negotiable. 746 9470 or 524-4349. 5 to 7p.m.

furnished 3 bedrooms $185 a month. Colonial Park. 758 0174. FURNISHED 2 bedrooms, $160. Hollybrook. 758-0174.

IN AYDEN Clean, fully furnished with central air, washer/dryer, 2 bedroom, 2 bath trailer. 746 2425.

SPECIAL RATES for students. 2 bedroom with carpet, $115. No pets, no children. 758 4541 or 756-9491.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SAAALL OR LARGE office suites for rent. Reasonable rates Including utilities and janitorial. Mlnoes Building, Evans Street. (Tall Clark Branch, Realtors 756-6336.

TWO ROOM or four room office suite. Highway 264 Business. Economical. Private parking. Some storage available. Call Connally Branch at Clark Branch Realtors, 756 6336.

THREE ROOM downtown office at 219 Cotanche Street, 440 square feet Parking available. Call Jim Lanier at 752-5505.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FRANK M. SUTTON

Cftifld Public Accountant

ACCOUNTING AND INCOME TAX SERVICES 757-1807

Monday-FrWay 756-9000 Saturday 8 to 1

Call for appointment.

SHOP THE BEST SHOP HOLT QUALITY USED CARS

1982 Datsun Maxima Wagon

, Diesel. Light blue with blue velour interior, loaded.

1982 Datsun 280-ZX

SL package. Blue with gray velour interior. 24,(XX) miles.

1981 Datsun 280-ZX

S speed, GL, blue with blue velour interior, loaded.

1981 Olds 98 Regency

4 rinor. hp>ge with beige velour interior, loaded.

1981 Datsun 210 Hatchback

2 door. Light blue with blue cloth interior, 5 speed, air.

1981 Datsun 210 Coupe

2 door, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, silver with black interior.

1981 Datsun 4 X4Truck

Long bed, 4 speed, air, AM-FM, red with black interior.

1981 Honda Accord

2 door, silver.

1981 Olds Cutlass Cruiser Wagon

Diesel engine, blue with buckskin interior, fully equipped.

1981 Toyota Corolla

2 door. 5 speed transmission, silver.

1981 Datsun Pickup

Diesel engine, 5 speed transmission, short bed.

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

4 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, 12,(XX) miles. Red with buckskin Interior.

1980 Chevrolet Mallbu Classic

4 door. Automatic, air, brown with buckskin velour.

1980 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Automatic, air, AM-FM, silver with burgundy interior.

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door, yellow with white landau roof, buckskin Interior. Nice car.

1979 Ford Mustang

Black with buckskin interior, automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo.

1979 Toyota Celica LIftback

Loaded. Black with black interior.

1979 Ford Courier XLT

Long bed, 5 speed, bronze, bronze interior.

1977 Datsun 710 Wagon

5 speed, air, AM-FM, green with buckskin interior.

1976 Alfa Romeo Alfetta

4 door, 5 speed, air, AM-FM, black with tan interior.

These Cars Are Former Driver Education Cars

SaveMOOOs

1983 Olds Cutlass Supreme Brougham

Fully equipped, dark blue

1983 Olds Delta 88

Fully loaded, white with blue top

1983 Olds Delta 88

Fully loaded, triple white

1983 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door, automatic, air, stereo

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115The Day Reflector. Greenvle, ,N.C -Wednesday. February 23.19B3-35

135    Office Space For Rent

DOWNTOWN just off AAall Conv* nieni to Courthouse Singles or muWlDles 756-0041, 756 3466

FOR RENT Approximately 800 square feel. $250 per month 10th Street, Colonial Haight Shopping

Center. 7Sa 4257

AAOOERN, attractive office space for lease Approximately 1500 square feet Located 2007 Evans Street beside AAoseley Brothers Call 756 3374.__

138

Rooms For Rent

ROOM AVAILABLE AAarch ) for student of commercial With kitchen j^ivlM^es. ''t block from college

142

Roommate Wanted

HOUSEAAATE $100 month 'i utilities. 3 bedrooms Call befogs i

pm. ask tor Joyce, 752 9578    ___

AAALE ROOAAAAATE needed to share new home in Stokes $115 month and'; uftllties 757 1050 MALE ROOAAAAATE needed to share apartment $120 month and ' i utilities. 355 6136._

142 Roommate Wanted

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted to share duplex Furnished except bedroom ' z rent and utilities Must like cats 758 7884 after 4    _

ROOAAAAATE NEEDED preferably female 2 bedroom folly furnished apartment at Eastbrook $125 plus '] utilities Must be responsible 758 8556

ROOMAAATE WANTED to share new 2 bedroom mobile home in the country 5 miles from Greenville Non smoker $150 pier month plus phone Call 758 7519 after a 30pm. _

144

Wanted To Buy

ESTABLISHED married couple wishes to buy 1 to 2 acres of land with road frontage in country to build house on Weekdays 757 2446, nights and weekends 7Sa 7884, ask tor Sandy__

148

Wanted To Rent

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BAT^AREA^^ouh^r^l^TeT

waterfront cottage for month of July (family). Robi 393? after 6

Tobersonville. 795

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Our Showroom Sells Oldsmobiles arid Datsuns, but our service department caters to...

Come In and check our everyday low "Menu prices. We care enough about you to be open all day for your service needs and convenience. All work performed by "Factory Trained technicians.

^ ^    Monday-Friday

OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN    8:00-S:00

101 Hooker Rd.    t    756-3115

will 6M QUALITY SERVICE WLRTS

OINIRAL MOTORS CORFORATION

THE REAL ESTATE

CORNER

Coming Soon!

OFFICE

CONDOMINIUMS

off Arlington Blvd. call

w.g. blount& assoc.

for details 756-3000

NEW OFFERING

This 9 7/8% loan assumption with total payments of $314.48 is in a great location. 1375 square feet offers living room, den with fireplace, fenced-in yard and garage/workshop. Mid I AO's.

Listing Broker Marv Stevenson Chapin 756-8431

CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS

REALTY WORLD* 756-6336

CUSTOM BUILDING IS OUR SPECIALTY!

with Interest Rates Dropping, Now Is The Time To Build That New Home You Have Been Dreaming Of. Consider One Of Our Locations.

Club Pines 80s

One of Greenvilles finest subdivisions

Cherry Oaks *60s    i

16(X) square feet minimum with beautiful recreation area    i

Camelot *50s

Both cleared and wooded lots backing up to Brook Valley, 13(X) square feet minimum.

Arbor Hills >50s

Great country living directly across from Lake Glen wood 13(X) square feet minimum

Candlewick ^50s

Near the hospital

PInerldge S40s

Located on Stantonsburg Road 2'h miles from hospital

Country Place 30s

All wooded lots located 6 miles on Grlmesland Highway

Farmington *30s

Country living located near Simpson

Oakdale-30s

Wooded lots witit water, sewer and curb and gutter

We Also Have These Lots Available

Arbor Hills 67,500 Farmington $6,500 Oakdale.........$7,500

Candlewick $8,500    Windermere.... $17,500

We Will Also Custom Build According To Your Plans Call Bill Clark At t56-6336 For Appointment Or Estimates

Bill Clark Construction Co.<, Inc.

IB

 r-?

1902 S. Charles St. 756-6336

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CHARGE

CARDS

WELCOME

WHOLE OR HALF CUT FREEGWALTNEY PORK LOINS $

;-ii

I

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FULL CUT

ROUND STEAK . LB

M

69

LB.

m/MACum

GWALTNEY

BACON $*|39

12 OZ. PKO.

GWALTNEY

GREAT BOLOGNA

L. $i19

PKQ. I

GWALTNEY SMOKED PICNICS

GRADE A FRYER

LEG QUARTERS

LB.

WHOLE OR HALF    TFA

PEINUT cm HAMS.    .79

c

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS

PORK NECK BONES...............-7lb.pkg.lb 49'

PORK SPARE RIBS...............mlb    pkq.    lb.    J1.19

FRYER NECKS & BACKS...........mlb pkq lb 15*

DGEMONT FRESH LINK SAUSAGE .. pkq S4.90

PHILADELPHIA    GWALTNEY

smn siiBicE nuoimiMS

S1190    S499

10 LB. PKQ.

GRADE A WHOLE

FRYERS

BREAST ^ QUARTERSlb

LB.

DUKES

MAYONNAISE

COnONELLETOIL

LIMIT 2

QUART' I JAR

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4 ROLLPKG.

SUNBRIGHT PINK

PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY THRCUGH SATURDAY

Overton s

Supermarket, Inc.

CASE PRICE.........33.66

LIPTON FAMILY SIZE

LB.

LIPTON FAMILY SIZE

TEA BAGS 1

19

211 JARVIS STREET HOME OF GREENVILLES BEST MEATS" QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.

COFFEE SPECIALS

MAXWELL HOUSE

INSTANT COFFEE

MAXWELL HOUSE ALL GRINDS

8 0Z.; JAR

GRIPEFRMITIUICE . ii;59

BOUNTY

$279

coffee|2

GENERIC EVAPORATED

PAPER TCWELS

GIANT ROLL _

PACKER'S LABEL FROZEN SHOESTRING

DEL MONTE

CUT GKEN BEANS nSNCHSmE BEANS INHOLE KERNEL CORN CIEAM STYLE CONN

303 CANS SWEET PEAS YOUR CHOICE

39

FRENCH FRY POTATOES t

20 OZ. BAG

MINUTE MAID FROZEN

ORANGE JUICE

60Z.

CAN

2/M

OLD SOUTH FRESH

ORANGE JUICE.

1/2 GALLON PAPER CARTON

iiilNE zl/T

99

FRESH WHOLE

MAOLAMILK

V2 GALLON PAPER CARTON

DUNCAN HINES YELLOW, BUTTER RECIPE, OR LEMON

CAKEMIX

18 OZ. BOX (DELUXE II)

CAMPBELLS

CHICKEN WITH RICE SOUP.

10 OZ. CAN

00

COKE AND PEPSI

2 LITER BOTTLE EACH

LIMIT 4 YOUR CHOICE

HUNTS

KETCHUP

QUART

BOTTLE

ii

TENDER GREEN

BROCCOLI

LESS THAN A DIME!!GREEN CABBAGE

GOLDEN

SqI stortt Wd., Fb. 23, ends Sat.. Fob. 26;

ufilMi othrwl lnOcatd

Save *150! Big-screen color TV with precision quartz electronic touch tuning

Save ^70! Kenmore

electronic touch control microwave oven with probe

399*

399

Regular $549.99. Big 19-in. diag. measure picture for family viewing. Channei Touch seiection with precision quartz eiectronic tuner. 1-Button Color. LED channel readout. Hurry sale ends this Saturday.

Reguiar $569.99. Features memory recaii, time of day and temperature probe to iet you cook by internai temperature. Convenient eiectronic touch controls. Enjoy microwave cooking now.

This large-capacity washer helps you save water and now you Sove ^70!

329

95

Reguiar $399.99. 3 cycis inciuding permanent press and delicate. 3 water temperature combinations for proper fabric care. 3 water levels to match load size. Has 2-speed motor.

Washer installation is extra.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

All-frost less 18.-cu. ft. capacity refrigerator-freezer now nOO off!

499*

Regular $599.99. All-frostless ... no defrosting chores to perform. Has twin crispers and adjustable shelves. Also has magnetic door gaskets to help keep in cold.

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

Kbu can count on

Sears

UEAffS.IK)CIUCKANOCO

Satls6Ktbsi duammM or Ybur Money Bseic

ItMB prtdng poloy... If an itwn is not dsserlbsd m reducad or

pscisi purehsss, it is st Its rs0uisr p^. A spsclsl purehsss, though not rsducad, is sn sxcsp-tioTMii vsHjs.

Large Items such as appliances are inventoried In our distribution center and will be scheduled for delivery or pick-up, delivery Is extra.

2f2363

Mi

EA(S(MOKI

OiOJIOTfflBS

11151/81151

Economical heavy-duty Kenmore washer & dryer

299.

229,

washer    m    dryer

Automatic washer has 3 preset water temperature combinations for proper fabric care. 2-cycie eiectric dryer inciudes cotton/sturdy and air-oniy setting. Top-mount lint screen. Dryer cord sold separately.

61431

100 off! Kenmore 14.3-cu. ft. refrigerotor-freezer

399

90 off! Kenmore Power Mate canister vacuum

179

Regular $499.99 Kenmore refrigerator has a 10.41 cu. ft. fresh food section, 3.90 cu. ft. freezer. Has twin crispers. Also has 2 adjustable shelves. Hurry, sale ends Saturday.

Regular $269.95. Strong 2.5 peak HP suction <1.05 HP VCMA), heater bar brush, active edge cleaning, and 3 height adjustments. Includes cleaning attachments. On sale until Sat.

220 off! Deluxe Kenmore washer and dryer

279*

399*

washer, reg. $499.99    dryer,    reg. $399.99

Washer has 6 cycles; normal, knit/delicate, permanent press, pre-soak and pre-wash. Dryer has Fabric MasterTMfeature and Wrinkle Guard" . Dryer cord sold separately.

Washer and dryer installation extra

43901

150 off! Kenmore 19.0-cu. ft. side-by-side

599

Regular $749.99 Family-size refrigerator is frostless ... no more messy defrosting chores. Has plenty of storage, also In both doors. Sale ends Saturday.

13502

100 off! Kenmore 10-st!tch free-arm mach!ne

179*

Regular $279.95 Sewing machine has 5 utility, 5 stretch stitches plus a convenient built-in buttonholer. Ultra-Stitch provides great-looking stretch and buttonholes. Easily converts to flatbed.    

92521

150 off! Cont!nuous-c!ean!ng e!ectric range

399**

Regular $549.99 Kenmore range has special surface to continually clean oven interior. 30-inch size with timer for oven and Visi-Bake window so you dont have to open oven to take a look. Cord extra. .

12128

90 off! Kenmore chest or upright freezer

339*

Your Choice

Reg. $429.99 each. 13.1 cu. ft. upright freezer has 3-grille-type shelves. 12.0 cu. ft. chest freezer has lift-out basket. Both have thinwall foam Insulation to help save energy and space.

4902

SPECIAL PURCHASE! Remote console color TV

599*

While quantities last get a big, 25-in. diag. meas, picture color TV with remote control and reliable electronic tuner with fast. Sensor Scan channel selection. Super Chromix picture tube.

Ask about Sears credit plans <

23636

100 off! Kenmore gas grill with vrarmlng rock

199**

Regular $299.99. 271 sq. In. cooking area. One-piece porcelain-enameled cooking grid. Redwood side and bottom shelves. Up-front controls. 30,000 BTU burner and LP Indicator. Sale ends Saturday.

Save 25 to lOOl Pre-season air conditioner lay-away sale!

$5 holds your air conditioner in lay-away until May 15, 1983. Choose from quality Kenmore portables and multi-room models. Many are high-efficient.

Modtl

BTU capKlty

Reg pflc

Sal* price

You Save

70042

4,000

$199.00

174.00

$ 25

70071

. 7,500

$329.99

299.95

$ 30

71141

14,000

$449.99

399.95

$ 50

72201

20,000

$579.99

499.95

$ 80

71258

25,000

$749.99

649.95'

$100

2192/21921

AC/DC; batteries extra AC line cord included

40 off! Portable stereo recorder with AM/FM

129*5

Regular $169.95. Big-sound with 4-speakers, Cassette play/record and AM/FM stereo radio. Loudness control and soft-eject. Has sturdy handle for portability. Sale ends this Saturday.

Large items such as appliances are inventoried in our distribution center and will be scheduled for delivery or pick-up' delivery is extra.

Each of these advertiseo items is readily available for sale as advertised.

Pick-up a copy of our new Stitch n' Latch Crafts catalog now at our catalog desks

1

<f

500 oH

Beautiful 4-pc. Bedroom Groups in Oak or Pine

Save ^80 to MOO on

Sears Deluxe Bedding Sets

99?

twin size, each piece

Choose twin size with 21&ooil innerspring mattress or 6-inch thick serofoam polyurethane mattress. Reg. $149.99.

$199.99 Full mattress or box spring 159.88

$449.99 Queen size set..............349.88

$549.99 King size set................449.88

Bedding not available in: Concord, Greenville, High Point and Rock Hill

A. Honoy Crook 4*pc. Group

Finely crafted 4-pc. bedroom group includes dresser, mirror, chest, full/queen headboard. Reg. $1299.99

B. Classic Oak 4-pc. Group

Of solid oak and oak veneers with decorative embossing. Dont miss this fantastic buy. Reg. $1299.99.

Furniture not available in; Concord, Danville, Goldsboro, Greenville, High Point, Rock Hill

Delivery not included in selling prices

15%-25% off Matching

draperies and bedspreads

29!

each, twin size

Your Choice ... Contempo, Windwocd or Medley. Youll love these easy-care quilted spreads in a polyester and rayon blend Machine washable. Thru March 12. Reg. $3y.99. All sizes are now on sale and matching draperies in 48x84-in. pair are also on sale.

Special Purchase Carpet!

Q99

m sq vd

ONLY M sq yd while quantities last

V2 the price of obr-Positively Plush Carpeting with identical quality features.

42 oz. per sq. yd. oL durable Premium Soil-resistant nylon yarns with build-in resistance to soil.

A Special Perma-Twist'" process helps yarns keep their bounce.

Cushion and installation extra

Carpel not sold in Concord, Danville. Goldsboro, Greenville, Roclj Hill

33% off these

matching both tawels and accessaries

bath towel

With thick n thirsty terry loops on both side for ab-sorbency. Of 100% cotton. Reg. $7,99.

$4.99 Hand towel ...3.99 $2.99 Washcloth .. .1.99

$13.99 Bath rug.....

............. 9.99

$7.99 Lid cover.....

........... 5.99

$14.99 Tank.....

cover 9.99

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Save 25%

Sears Best matched work outfits for

Shirt has 2 button-through flap pockets. Easy-care Dacron* polyester and cotton twill for long wear. * With soil release finish. Reg. $13.99. Save now.

11

99

10% off Continuous Guttering

\ Rust-resistant aluminum in white and colors \ Work by Sears Authorized installers FREE ESTIMATES Ask about Sears credit plan

Pants of Dacron* polyester and cotton twill are available in regular and full fit. For a crisp appearance on the Job. Save now. Reg. $15.99.

25% off

Mn' polyettor and cotton undarwear in pockogos of 3

599

Pkg.

65% Kodel* polyester, 35% combed cotton in packs of 3. Choose T, V or A-shirt, or regular brief. Reg $7.99.

10% Off INSTALLED...Mobil* Horn* Roof Overt

All aluminum constructions means youll never roof coat again

With 2-In. styrofoam insulation to help save energy

FREE ESTIMATES ... CALL US TODAY!

Your Cholee

Craftsman bench power tools have the versatility to tackle specialized

prefects Save ^140tpM80

359

Craftsman 10-In. radial saw has capacitor start IVa-HP motor that develops 2V2-HP. Up-front controls, easy to read scales. Includes leg set.

Reg. $539.99.

Craftsman 8-speed drill press has capacltor-start V2-HP, 1725 rpm motor. 8 drilling speeds from 380 to 8550 rpm. Cast-iron head, base and table.

Reg. $499.99.

Craftsman 6-in. jointer-planer has V2-HP motor and sturdy steel leg set. Cast Iron top. Reg. $499.99.

Save *5 to *6 on Sears Best Easy Living interior latex

Craftsman bench power tools come partially assembled Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Matte flat or ceiling white, gal

Choose our best interior latex for washable one-coat coverage that resists spots. In colorfast colors. Ceiling in white. Reg. $15.99.

$16.99 Semi-gloss...........11.99    gal.

$44.99 Set of 4 costers

34.99

$89.99 Radiol saw accessory kit

$89.99 Table sow accessory kit

79.99

79.99

For one-coat results, all Sears one-coat paints must be applied as directed

30005

J^OUIE nOTRIfC, iflTEX

Save 7 bn Weatherbeatei exterior latex

9!

Flat, reg S16 99 gal

12

99

Satin, reg. $19.99 gal.

Our durable exterior latex resists stains and mildew with no chalk washdown. One-coat non-yellowing colors.

Save M20 on Craftsman 10-In. table saw outfit

Craftsman 10-in. table saw outfit has capacitor start motor, heavy-duty cast-iron table. Reg. $399.99.

279

Sbve M20 on Craftsmon high-speed shaper

Sov9 *40 Craftsmon 12*gal. wot/dry vac

12-gallon size vac has 6-ft. hose, utility nozzle and casters. Reg. $139.99.

With capacitor start motor and steel leg set. Scallop, rabbet, contour and mold smoothly so almost no sanding is need

ed. Reg. $449.99.

329

4 days only

Entire stock of kerosene heaters now 50% off

Our entire stock of portable kerosene heaters is now at heartwarming savings. Choose from reflection and convection styles. Select the BTU output that meets your needs. UL listed. Hurry... SAVE 50% 4 DAYS ONLY or while quantities last. Some models not available in all stores.

llP^

Save *50 on 9 X 10-ft.* gable-styled lawn building

Durable galvanized steel with 7-step finish for long use. 8Vix9Vi-ft. Inside dimensions for tools, garden supplies. 2 , doors. Unassembled. Reg. $249.99.

Save *50 on Sears 40-in. ceiling fan

A. Two-speed fan with white or wood-look polystyrene blades, and white or brown housing.

Reg. $129.99.

199

Exterior has dimensions rounded to nearest foot

Save *70 on 52-in. ceiling fan

B. Three-speed fan has tex-tured white or wood-look blades and white or brown housing. Reg. $169.99.

Save *100 on 52-in.

C. Reversible 3-speed tan has real wood blades. Housing in white or brown.

Reg $249.99

ceiling fan

Save *100 on Craftsmon 6-HP chain drive tiller

149

Sove *100 on 52-in. ceiling fan

One forward speed plus power reverse. Digs 12, 22 or 24-In. wide paths. Six position depth stake. Throttle and quick start/stop tine control. Partially assembled. Reg. $499.99.

P Reversible 3-speed fan. Polished antique or polished brass housing. Reg. $249 99 each.

149

99

399

99

Save *80 on Craftsman 18-in gas chain saw with carrying case

Friction fighter guide bar helps reduce chain friction. Solid state ignition insures reliable starts and less maintenance. Dual oiling system. Iso-Vib system. Lo-Klck guide bar. Bar and chain come unattached. Reg. $359.99.

279

_v

Auto Centers OPEN 8 A.M. Monday - Soturdoy

Pre-Season Sole Save *200 to *250 Kenmore "5" cntral oir conditioning

Low-cost way to get fast starts.

Save 10 on

Seors 40 cor battery

44

with tr

No Payment Until June

on Sears deferred payment plan. There will be finance charges during the deferral period.

81662

23,000-BTUH condenser with A coil, Reg. $999.

trade-in

Designed to meet power ratings of most original equipment batteries: 380 amps cold cranking power. Group 24^4. For most American-made cars, and many imported cars. Installation included. Regular $54.99.

INSTALLED

Seors heovy-duty shock absorbers

Kenmore 5 is a dependable whole house cooling system which helps shut out noise and air pollutants. Thermostat, refrigerant tubing, installation extra. While quantities last.

29,600-BTUH system, Reg. $1149.00

35.500-BTUH system, Reg. $1249.00

41.500-BTUH system, Reg. $1399.00

45.500-BTUH system, Reg. $1499.00 55,000-BTUH system, Reg. $1549.00

..$949

.$1049

.$1149

.$1249

.$1299

INSTALLED

Muzziei^ muffler

Fits most American-made cars. Welded and dual exhaust systems excluded. Pipes, clamps and hangers, if needed extra.

FREE Home Survey and Estimates. Call Sears. Installation by Sears Authorized Installers

Get .Fast emergency replacement installation service for water heaters. Just Call Sears. All Sears water heaters are equipped with safety relief valves.

Kenmore Power Miter" 5 woter heaters can save you *235 in gas bills and *298 in electric bills over a 5-year period when compored to our standard models*

40-gal. Electric or 40-gal. Gas

Reg. $229.99

189

Savings calculated in accord with DOE test procedures comparing operating costs of the Power MiMrT"5 and our standard 40-gal. gas model and 40-gal. electric model, using a gas rate of 54.8* per therm, and electricity rate of 6.75 per Kilowatt hour. Your savings may vary.

each

1 3/16-in. pistons help give good ride control. For most American-made cars and many imports. Hurry. Offer ends

Feb. 26.

FILTER SALE Yoor Choka Soars Air FHtwr

Reg. $2.99 SMrs Oil PiltM^

Reg. $2.19

19