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Clearing toni^t with lows near 20. Sunny twnoiTow, with high in the mkNOs.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

102NDYEAR NO. 48

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 25. 1983

20 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 7-HieLegislature Page 10-Obituaries ^ Page 14-PBSdrive

PRICE 25 CENTSInflation Index Up By Mere 0.2 Percent

By SALLY JACOBSEN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Labor Department, rejigger-ing its major measure of inflation, said today that consumer prices rose a scant 0.2 percent in January. Had the old calculation been used, consumer prices would have been unchanged.

Housing costs rose substantially, as had been expected under the new formula, but heating oil prices posted a record drop and gasoline prices were also off sharply.

Tlie old calculation had been wictely criticized for over-emphasizing the effect of homeownership costs.

Under the new Consumer Price Index formula, the department said bousing costs rose 0.5 percent in January.

Fire Damages A Landmark

LANDMARK DAMAGED BY FIRE - Darwin Waters Service Center, 1114 N. Greene St., a popular gathering place in the Meadowbrook area for several years, was dama^ by fire late Thursday. According to former owner Darwin Waters, the structure was erected in the 1930s. The building, which was renovated several times, contained a grill, gas pumps and

store. Fire-Rescue Chief Jenness Allen said the fire caused extensive damage to the interior of the building and damaged the roof. Allen said a short circuit in an extension cord providing electric power to a vidio game apparently caused the blaze, which i^read quickly throu^ the building. No injuries were reported in the fire. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Giant Gaseous Cloud Drifting Among Galaxies

By WARREN E. LEARY AP Science Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Astronomers have found a giant gaseous cloud drifting among the galaxies and say it may be linked to the much-sought-after missing mass of the universe.

Cornell University scientists announced Thursday that they discovered the huge cloud by accident last month while using the worlds largest radio telescope, located in Puerto Rico.

REFLECTOR

The body of neutral hydrogen is the first of its kind ever found outside a galaxy, they added. Neutral hydrogen has no electrical charge and wont chemically bond to another element.

Gas clouds are common inside the Milky Way and other galaxies, but none of substance has been detected in the space between galaxies until now. However, astronomers have long believed that some gases must be drifting in these

OTLinf

752-1336

Hotline gets things done 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 will be used.

DUMPSTER FIRE SOUNDOFF

I see all the recent fires in county-proyided public refuse containers around the county as a terrible waste of time and effort for our volunteer firemen. There were five last weekend. These fires are costly to the county and our volunteer fire departments in terms of containers damaged and equipment used. I urge people not to put smoldering trash containers and pig cooker remains in our public dumpsters and I ask that anyone who sees someone doing this report it to me or the sheriffs department. Also, anyone who spots a smoldering dumpster should report it and absolutely not push trash in on top. These fires are extremely hard to extinguish and sometimes rekindle after firemen are gone. The containers cannot be taken to the landfill if theres any smoldering at all for fear of causing damage to the truck that tows them or even setting the landfill on fire. There seems to be no solution to this problem but to rely on each citizens taking responsibility not to start such a fire and to report anyone else known to start one. Bobby Joyner, Pitt Co. Fire Marshal.

spaces.

The nature of the cloud is unknown, said Dr. Yervant Terzian, chairman of the universitys astronomy department. We have never seen anything like this before.

Tenian said in a telephone interview that the cloud has the size and mass of a large galaxy, and may be the primitive material of such a body that never formed normal stars. Galaxies are concentrations of millions of stars.

The gas cloud is a billion times more massive than the Sun and is 300,000 light years long a few times larger than our entire galaxy, the Milky Way, Terzian said. A light year is the distance light travels in one year, about six trillion miles.

The behavior of the cloud, located about 30 million light years from Earth in the direction of the constellation Leo, may be an important clue to an even more important find, he said.

The surface of the elongated cloud is rotating at about 50 miles per second, fast enough to scatter it if the gravity of something else was not holding it back, he said.

Something must provide the gravitational pull to keep the newly discovered cloud together, in spite of its rapid rotation, Terzian said.

The mass for this is about one hundred times larger

than the mass of the gas cloud itself, indicating the presence of some form of invisible matter, he continued.

This invisible matter is important because it may represent some of the reputed missing mass of the universe, a point of great debate among astronomers.

Many scientists believe the universe was bom about 15 billion years ago in the Big Bang primodial explosion.

If there is enough mass in the universe, gravitational forces eventually will stop its expansion and it will begin to collapse back onto itself, says one theory. If there is too little mass, as some believe, the universe will expand forever, says another.

Since the universes visible mass, including stars and galaxies, does not appear to have enough gravitational pull to stop the expansion, believers in the collapsing universe theo^ think there must be invisible matter present to provide the extra pull.

The Cornell team that discovered the cloud included Terzian, Stephen Schneider, George Helou and Edwin E. Salpeter. The researchers used the 1,000-foot radio telescope at Arecibo, Puerto Rico, which is operated by Cornell for the National Science Foundation.

Under the former calculation, housing costs tumbled 0.8 percent in December.

Gasoline prices last month fell 3.3 percent. As of January, gasoline prices were 10.6 percent below their peak level of March 1981. Home heating oil prices plunged 4.1 percent. Prices for both fuels fell in December.

The fresh declines in energy prices are largely the result of the continuing worldwide oil glut. Analysts expect even further declines as some major exp(ting nations have cut their wholesale prices and others ponder similar price slashing.

Assessing the record fall in heating oil prices - the sharpest drop since such records were first kept in 1952 -department analysts cited the lingering surpluses and recession, increased conservation efforts and the mild winter.

At the White House, presidential spokesman Larry Speakes said the new inflation report indicates price increases in the United States are continuing at a very moderate level.

Its good news because it indicates this factor, coupled with potential ener^ price decreases, makes the inflation picture for 1983 look increasingly favorable, he said.

Food prices, meanwhile, climbed a tiny 0.1 percent after holding steady in the two previous months. Medical care costs, which soared thourghout 1982, rose a sharp 0.8 percent.

Inflation last year was 3.9 percent, the smallest rise in a decade. Under an experimental measure similar to the new one, 1982s inflation at the retail level would have been 5 percent.

For the 12 months ending in January, prices rose 3.8 percent under the new formula. If last months 0.2 percent seasonally adjusted rise held steady for 12 straight months, the yearly gain would be 2.1 percent. The annual rate

reported by the department is based on a more precise calculation of monthly prices than the figure the department makes public.

Under the old measure, consumer prices fell 0.3 percent in December, only the second decline recorded since 1965. The department, revising its calculations for the two preceding months, said today that prices held steady in November and rose 0.4 percent in October.

The department, in refiguring the housing cost component of the index, is attempting to measure what homeowners would charge themselves if they were renting their homes By no longer considering current home prices and mortgage rates, the department is eliminating the investment value of a house.

Analysts in and out of government said the old formula gave too much weight to swings in mortgage rates and home prices. Skyrocketing interest rates and home prices tended to skewer the index upward while recent falls may have understated inflation.

Under the new "rental equivalence formula, the department said that a typical homeowner have seen his costs rise 0.7 percent in January, while a typical renters costs were up 0.6 percent.

The new calculations are reflected only in the departments Consumer Price Index for All Urban Consumers

They wont be made for two more years in a companion index - the Consumer Price Index for Urban Wage Earners and Clerical Workers which is widely used in collective bargaining agreements and in adjusting Social Security and other government payments.

ft

Sheriff Reports Arrest In Double-Murder Probe

Reduced Prime Rate

NEW YORK (AP) -First National Bank in Chicago and Mellon Bank in Pittsburgh cut their prime lending rates a half percentage point to 10.5 percent today, the rates lowest level in more than four years.

The reductions by First National, the nations eighth-largest commercial bank, and Mellon, ranked 15th, reflect recent declines in open-market rates, which reduces banks cost of acquiring funds for lending. _

the primelending rat^ has not been at 10.5 percent since November 1978. Major banks last lowered the charge on Jan. 11, to 11 percent from 11.5 percent, and it stood at 12 percent last October.

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County authorities have arrested a Route 4, Greenville, woman and charged her with being an accessory after the fact of murder in the deaths of two men whose weighted bodies were recovered from the Tar River near Falkland.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said Carolyn Pippins, 20, who resides in the area behind the Pitt-Greenville Airport, was arrested at her home around midnight Thursday. No bond had been set this morning, he said.

Area rescue units pulled the body of 31-year-old Leslie L. Thorbs, a Grifton minister, from the rain-swollen Tar River just before 10:30 a.m. Thursday, Tyson said. A body identified as that of Ray Herring, 27, of Goldsboro was recovered from the river Wednesday afternoon.

Dr. Stan Harris, Pitt County medical examiner, said Thursday that an autopsy on Herring indicated

that he died of a gunshot wound to the head. Harris, who also conducted an autopsy on Thorbs, was out of his office this morning but other sources reported Thorbs also had ben shot.

Tyson said authorities believe Herring and Thorb s were robbed before they were murdered and dumped into the river. Both bodies were found in water 20- to 30-feet deep near the N.C. 222 bridge about a mile east of N.C. 43, he said.

According to Tyson, a cement block was found tied to Herrings body with a length of clotlKsline, while a chain Jiad been used to secure a block to Thorbs body. Both victims were clothed, Tyson said, and their pockets were empty when they were discovered.

He said the State Bureau of Investigation is conducting tests on stains that appeared to be blood that were found on the N.C. 222 bridge.

Tyson said Herring, who was married and resided at a trailer park near Goldsboro,

and Thorbs, who operated florist .shops in Greenville and Ayden, apparently were friends and had met at Thorbs residence in the Lenoir County section of Grifton last Friday night.

Thorbs, pastor of Gateway to Heaven Interdenominational Church in Tarboro and a member of Zion Temple AME Church of Grifton, was reported missing early Saturday afternoon when he failed to show up to conduct a wedding, authorities said. His wallet was found Saturday behind the airport here and his drivers license was discovered in the same area Tuesday.

Authorities said that Herrings wife had reported him missing last Friday ni^t.

According to Tyson, Herrings car was found in Lenoir County Saturday but authorities are still looking for Thorbs 1980 black Cadillac.

Rescue units from Farmville, Fountain and Greenville took part in the Tar River search, which began Wednesday.

Winter Misery At Its Worst Early Last Year, Says Index

By RANDOLPH SCHMID Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A new government measure of misery indicates that some of the worst winter weather to afflict Americans in this century occurred early last year.

Meteorologists at the National Weather Service and the University of Delaware developed what they call the weather stress index to measure how winter affects people.

The index, which includes humidity, air moisture, wind and temperature, shows that areas east of the Rocky Mountains suffered the most uncomfortable days of the century on Jan. 10-11,1982.

On Jan. 10, Norfolk, Neb., had a temperature of minus 23 degrees Fahrenheit, but it felt like minus 58 when the wind and humidity were calculated. On Jan. 11, Philadelphias minus 3 felt like minus 14 and Atlantas minus 4 felt like minus 20, the weather service said.

The new index assumes that people adjust to normal weather for the season in their area, and calculates the stress index based on how the weather differs from what would be normal.

inus, the discomfort criteria tor New Orleans and Bismarck, N.D., would be quite different, with each index designed to measure stress in the individual city.    '

For example, residents of New Orleans would be expwted to be very uncomfortable on a winter day with a temperature of 15 degrees, 80 percent humidity and a wind of 15 mph. The same conditions in Bismarck, however, would be considered just about normal.

The new index is generally expressed as a value ranging up to 100 indicating the number of days the local population would be less uncomfortable than under the conditions indicated.

For example, in the theoretical conditions shown for New Orleans, the index would be 99, meaning that 99 days out of 100 would be expected to be less severe in that city at that time of year. For Bismarck, the same conditions would yield a value of about 30, meaning that 30 days out of 100 could be expected to be less severe.

Nationally, the number of days of extreme stress this winter has been much below normal, the weather service reports, except for Florida and central Idaho.

Report Eastwood Tipped President On Laos Raid

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actor Clint Eastwood told President Reagan in advance that former Green Beret James G. Bo Gritz planned a raid into Laos to find American prisoners of war, the Los Angeles Times reported today.

The newspaper said Eastwood told Reagan he had given money to the rescue effort, and that the government should be officially involved, according to testimimy before the Senate Intelligence Committee.

When Reagan asked his advisers about Gritz, Robert McFarlane, chief deputy to National Security Adviser William P. Gark, told the president the government should not get involved with the decorated Vietnam War

veteran, according to an unidentified administration official quoted by the Times.

The president said, Fine, the official added.

However, Gritz team members said messages they received in Southeast Asia advised that Reagan supported them completely, the newspaper said.

The White House said today there would be no immediate comment until a copy of the article could be examined.

Former Green Beret Charles J. Patterson, 37, of Dinuba, Calif., tdd the Times he heard Eastwood say he could get help from Reagan if necessary.

He said he could get us in contact with the president, said Patterson, who was part of the rescue effort. He (Eastwood) had the phone number. And when we supposedly got a prisoner, he was going to call the president and tell him we did have one and that we needed help to get the rest.

Eastwood has declined comment on the matter.

The Times said that in a November telephone call to Reagan at his Santa Barbara ranch, Eastwood told the president he had contributed $50,000 to the Gritz mission. Gritzs associates have put the amount at $30,000. Actor William Shatner also contributed $10,000 to Gritz, which Shatner has

said was only for rights to.Gritz life story.

Gritz, 44, a retired lieutenant colonel, led a patrol of Americans and anti-communist guerrfllas on a futile search into Laos last Nov. 27, but hostile forces killed one guerrilla and wounded three others. Gritz led a second raid Jan. 30, and another guerrilla died.

Gritz, who was reportedly on another mission in Laos, told the Times in a message dated Feb. 12 that he has some POW ID. He did not say if the ID was from a living prisoner.

Government involvement in Gritzs failed missions has been the subject of closed hearings before the Senate Intelligence Committee.

Older Womans League Ready To Fight

Bv PATRICIA McCORMACK UPI Health Editor Women in a movement led by Californian Tish Sommers refer to themselves as coming of age" and use such slogans as age is becoming, dont agonize, organize

She heads OWL - Older Womens League - an advocacy group that now counts 70 chapters nationwide and more than 5,000 members, most of whom are women 45 to 70 years of age.

But there are no age or gender requirements, Ms.' Sommers, OWL president, said.

The membership roster includes younger women and men.

The more Ms. Sommers, of Oakland, talked, the plainer it became the OWL movement is wise as an owl. Consider:

Were moved national headquarters in the nations capital this month, Ms. Sommers said.

Well be close enough to pound our message into the ears of all those people who make decisions that affect older women.

We intend to be the voice of a sizable group of constituents who have been invisible until now.

In the whole aging field, few have considered how women are affected by

public policy, whether in connection with Social Security, pension policy or other issues impacting on middle age or older women.

Ms. Sommers is down in history for coining the term displaced homemaker in the 1970s. It refers to women who lost their jobs as career homemakers through separation, divorce, or death of a spouse.

They had no job, few skills and, unless disabled, could not collect their Social Security until age 62. For some, there was no Social Security benefit. The displaced homemaker campaign, waged through the movement Ms. Sommers founded, led to legislation on the issue.

She became a displaced homemaker at the age of 57 as the result of divorce.

1 knew all the problems from experience, she said.

Peppery but gracious, Ms. Sommers smiles easily but is adroit at looking and sounding stern when the occasion demands. The stern front is rooted in deep convictions about wrongs she says must be made right.

Peers say Miss Sommers gifts include great energy, enabling her to be slow to tire from her almost constant motion. Shes a familiar figure at hearings in the nations capital and anywhere there is a chance to beat the

drum for the causes of mid-life and elck rly women.

Hers is the name that pops up most often when television hosts want someone to speak out on issues invoiving older Americans.

The national agenda for OWL, she said, includes three continuing issues defense and reform of Social Security and pension equity.

New issues she cited included:

-Care-givers: respite care, adult day care and other services designed to encourage independent living and to keep people out of nursing homes.

-More jobs for older women: by combatting age and sex discrimination and by working for a fair share of employment programs.

-No more budget cuts for human services and entitlements: Security for persons in need versus increased military expenditures.

Ms. Sommers receives no pay as president of OWL.

1 grew up during the Great Depression of the 1930s, she said, and my style of living is quite modest.

Tall and blessed with thinness, Ms. Sommers looked striking as she talked with a visitor, describing the cause she intends to spend the last third of her life on.

She is in her late 60s, but there is something school girlish about her - both her dress and manner. Her home^Nin skirt was topped by a softly-constructed, rust suede vest and long-sleeved tan blouse. Her stockings were stylishly dark.

TIk salt and pqpper hair is sheared close to the scalp and curly. The glasses have dark frames.

The problems of mid-life and elderly women are OWLS tar^ts, Ms. Sommers said.

When does mid-life start and end? When does elderly start?

There is no way you can put a chronological age on mid-life or elderly, she said. Problems hit at different

ages.

Ms. Sommers hopes OWL will grow swiftly and be a political force in five years.

Television depicts most older women as pitiful or comical, Ms. Sommers said.

Some older women are working. Some are quite happy^ healthy and having a great time free of the blues. Of course, some are having a miserable time and some are in nursing homes.

The media should show, that diversity without stereotyping. Were not all slim. None of us is unwrinkled. Whats wrong with wrinkles? They can be a very interesting roadmap of life.

The most unfortunate image of older women is not created by media, by the way. That is an older woman denying she is growing old and trying to look 30!

Ms. Sommers said OWL is getting mainstream support. The Rockefeller Family Fund, Levi Strauss Foundation, Hancock Foundation, CBS Inc., and the Ms. Foundation provided grants that helped OWL open national headquarters in Washington.

The Ad Council in New York and Young & Rubicam m San Francisco linked up to field a national public service ad campaign thats just been launched. Ms. Sommers said the print and radio campaign aims to heighten awareness of problems facing the nations fastest-growing population segment older women.

A liberties print ad was designed to highlight the general situation facing Americas older women. A Mothers Day ad focuses on financial and health insurance issues.

The radio ads supplement the print campaign with statistics and testimonials from OWL members.

The liberties ad shows a closeup of the face of the Statue of Liberty. Tears stream from the ri^iit eye.

In a country that prides itself on equality and humanity, the ad says, its frightening that older women are so deprived.

The ad makes these other points:

2.8 million women over 65 live in proverty, compared with fewer than 1 million men.

-12.2 million retirement age women have no access

SOCIALITE AND PRINCE - Lynn Wyatt, left, walks with Monacos Prince Rainier in Houston back in August of last year. Mrs.

Wyatt, wife of Houston oil millionare Oscar Wyatt Jr. and friends of the Rainier family, has been seen with Rainier and his children

during their visit this week in New York.t AP Laserphoto)

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Buy Any Top Or Bottom At Regular Price - Choose Comparable Sale item For

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Buy Boots At Reg. Price Get Sale Pair For

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A Ridiculous Sunday Give-Away Sale

Sunday, February 27 -1 til 6 P.M.

At Both Locations

Ridiculously Low Give-Away Prices On All Winter Goods. We Must Move Every Piece.

Savings Up To 80% Off

Heavy Spring Arrivals Already Greatest Spring Selection We Have Ever Had. No One In Eastern North Carolina Beats Our Prices.

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60 percent of women over 65 living alone have Social Security as their only income.

4 million women between 45 and 65 have no health insurance.

A picture spanning the top of the Mothers Day ad shows a pocketwatch, stocks, bonds and other financial instruments. Letters across the top proclaim:

For men, they created retirement plans, medical benefits, profit sharing and gold watches.

In smaller print, running below the pension picture, words say:

For women, they created Mothers Day. The picture that goes with those words shows a puny-looking box of candy.

Ms. Sommers suggests thinking about the following: Women over 65 are four times as apt to be widowed as nien. Men in that age group are twice as apt to be married as women.

-Of 26.3 million Americans aged 63 or older as of July 1981, 15.7 million, or 65 percent, were women.

About 7.5 million elderly lived alime in 1981. Six-million 80 percent were women.

The rate of poverty for black and Hispanic women in 1980 was more than double that of white women.

-Two-thirds of elderly black women in 1980 were officially poor and 82 percent

were either poor or near poverty.

Women in 1981 comprised 75 potent of the officially poor ovor age 65.

OWL was created in October 1980 at the White House Mini-ccmference on Older WomoL bdd in Des Moines, Iowa

Ms. Sommers record of public service includes her appointment by former Gov. Eidmund C. Brown Jr. to Californias Qimmission on Aging, and apppointment by President Reagan to the National Advisory Committee on the White House Conference on Aging.

For her pioneering efforts on behalf of womens causes, Ms.Sommers received several awards, including the San Francisco Examiners Ten Most Distinguished Persons award in 1974; the Western Gerontological Society Award in 1979, and the Unitarian Universalist Womens Federation Ministry to Women award in 1981.

Treasure Hunt

Up To

Entire Stock Of Fall & Winter Merchandise

Til Arlington Blvd. 10-6 Mon-Sat. 756-5844

SUPER SATURDAY SALE

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Births

FerreU

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Kenneth Ferrell, Rocky Mount, a son, Kelly Joe, on Feb. 18,1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Reel

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Harold Reel, 108 Woodhaven Court, a daughter, Jennifer Leii, on Feb. 18, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Overton Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Dolphin Henry Overton III, 111-G Shiloh Drive, a son, Dolphin Henry IV, on Feb. 18, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Complete

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Cleaning

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Call Dan Morgan

756-0200

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PARKING LOT SALE

FRIDAY & SAT. 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M

February 25th & 26th

We consolidated merchandise from three stores to give you an even better selection to choose from! Dont miss this sale!

Blouses  ______55,

Skirts...............57.,

Sweaters...........5y,

Pants..., .....530^

Blazers...........5*|g,,

SPRING AND SUMMER

MERCHANDISE

SAVINGS UP TO

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INCLUDES SHORTS, SKIRTS, TOPS AND MORE ALL SALES FINAL

FASHION WAREHOUSE

Oakmont Plaza Shopping Center 2508 South Charles St. Phone 756-8991

Recipe Classic

Artichokes With Hollandise

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

DE.AR CECILY: My husband loves artichokes with Hollan-daise. Can you tell me how to prepare the artichokes and make

Eastern

Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE PHONE 75WOJ<, GREENVILLE, N.C. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTRaOGIST

the Hollandaise?-.NEW COOK.

DEAR NEW COOK: Use a heavy sharp knife to cut off about 1 inch from each artichoke top. Pull off a few of the bottom leaves and cut off the stems so the artichokes will stand straight. With a kitchen scissors cut off the tip of each leaf. Rinse the artichokes in cold water.

Stand the artichokes upri^t in a saiKjepan - preferably one into which they will just fit. Add enough boiling water to come

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half-way up the artichokes and drop in a tablespoon of olive oil. Bring the water to a boil; cover and boil gently until the artichoke bases are barely lender when pierced with a fork - about 35 minutes for medi-um-size artichokes. (If water gets very low during the boiling, add -a little more.) Remove artichokes and turn .them upside down to drain. Gently pull out the small soft inner leaves attached to chokes (thistle portion) and discard. With a sturdy teaspoim. scoop out chokes and discard. Serve warm or at room temperature.

Now to the Hollandaise Sauce. I have an easy method I have given to many new cooks and it has always worked. The recipe follows and I hope you, too, will be successful with it. If there is any Hollandaise left over, refrigerate it in a covered jar. Its marvelous added to hard-cooked eggs for a sandwich filling. Or you can use the spread for canapes and sprinkle it with minced parsley.-CB.

EASY HOLLANDAISE >4-pound stick (^ cup) refrigerator-firm

unsalted butter 2 large egg yolks 14 tablespoons lemon juice Sait and white pep^

Cut butter into 4 equal pats. In a 1-quart mixing bowl with a whisk slightly beat egg yolks; whisk in lemon juice until blended. Add one butter pat.

Place bowl in a deep 8-inch skillet and add enough hot tap water to have it come up as high as possible. Remove bowl. Bring the water in the skillet to simmering: return bowl to simmering water. Adjust heat so water simmers and never boils; whisk until the pat of butter blends with the egg yolk mixture. Whisk in a second pat of butter the same way, then a third pat and last the fourth. Continue beating until the sauce is a little thinner than mayonnaise consistency. Beat in salt and pepper.

Serve the Hollandaise as soon as it is thickened. Or make it a few hours before serving and turn it into a wide-mouth vacuum jar and cover tightly. Uncover at serving time and the Hollandaise will be pleasantly warm - the temperature it should be.

Makes about 2-3rds cup.

ARTICHOKES They should be well drained, up-sidedown, after cooking. For a classic combination, serve them with Hollandaise. ,

Births

Shields Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie J. Shields, 503 W. Third St. Apartment 5, a son, LaRon Terrell, on Feb. 19, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

MUler

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Karl Phillip Miller, Newport, a daughter, Darci Lynn, on Feb. 19, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Whitehurst Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Timothy Whitehurst, Stokes, a son, James Michael, on Feb. 19, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ormond Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Maurice Ormond, 326 Clairmont Circle, a daughter, Barkeiya DeShawn, on Feb, 20, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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.

p ER SALE FOR 83 SUPER SALE FOR '83 SUPER SALE FOR j;

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SEAOEMAKER" MICROWAVE OVEN BY GENERAL UECTRIC

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.

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Conference

Planned

Plans for the regional conference to be held in Richmond, Va. were discussed at the meeting of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority held at the home of Soror Virginia Hagans.

AKA Founders Day ceremony were held in Kinston Sunday with sorors of Zeta Omicron Omega. Attending from here were Sorors Jean Carter, Jennifer Congleton, Peggy Brown, Ella Harris, Helen Harrell and Gloria Hines.

A special guest was Soror Janet Ballard, first supreme anti-basileus of Richmond, Va. Sorors from several chapters in the Eastern Carolina Cluster were also in attendance.

Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority was founded in 1908 on the campus of Howard University in Washington. D.C. and this year marks the beginning of the sororitys diamond jubilee celebration.

Soror Gloria Hines, chapter basileus, conducted the meeting.

The DaUv Reflector. Greenville,C -Fnday, February 25,1983-3

.    -4

Abbys Book Was Source Of Consolation

By Abigail Van Buren

1983 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: Just this last December, I lost my best friend my mother. Her death was really unexpected. Since it was the holiday season. I had already bouRht her Christmas presents and had them wrapped, ready to give to her. Among the gifts was your book. The Best of Dear Abby.

After she died, I donated her gifts to the church, which Im sure she would have wanted. I dont know why, but I kept your book for myself. I must say that reading it made the holidays without my mother a little easier to bear.

My mother would have loved it. .Ju.st wanted you to know. And thank you, Abby.

FAITHFl'l. KF.ADIK

DEAR READER: My condolences on the loss of your beloved mother. Knowing that my book helped in some small way to comfort you in your time of grief warms my heart. Thank you for writing.

DEAR ABBY: I am going to be maid of honor at the wedding of my best friend. (Ill call her Karen.) It will be held in a church and Karen is wearing a gown and veil. Shes having bridesmaids and everything a bride dreams of. The wedding had to be postponed for ,")4 months because Karens fiance, whos in the Navy, had his leave cancelled due to a mixup. Meanwhile Karen found out she was pregnant.

Well, to make a long story short, Karens baby came early and will be 7 weeks old at the time of the wVdding. Karen wants to walk down the aisle with her baby cradled in her arms. My mother thinks its a dumb idea and shes nagging me to talk Karen out of it. Some think its a wonderful idea. Its never been done before as far as I know, and I dont think its my place to take sides either way.

\^at do you think?

AND BABY MAKE THREE

DEAR AND: Since its going to be a church wedding, I think Karen and her fiance should confer with the clergyman who will perform the ceremony and abide by his (or her) decision.

DEAR ABBY: The redhead ha.s been di.scussed in several of your columns. Permit me to remind you and some of your readers that ifs the hair not the head that is red!

However, the most apt de.scriptive term may be Red" the commonly used nickname for the person rather than just the part.

OLD ENGLISH MAJOR IN LONG BEACH

DEAR MAJOR: A minor correction: My Websters New Collegiate Dictionary defines redhead as a person having red hair, so let us not split hairs of any color.

DEAR ABBY: The letter signed Aching Heart, who wants to tell Tammy that she is her natural mother, is a situation familiar to me.

I was a happy, well-adjusted young lady in college when I received a birthday card from my aunt notifying me ' that she was really my natural mother! I knew I had been adopted, but I had never asked for, nor did 1 want, this information.    .

I was so shocked and upset that without the help of a dear friend, I would have been a mental case. I no longer hate my aunt for divulging this information, but I would be happy never to see her again. She did a very selfish thing to tell me.

I hope Aching Heart takes your advice and goes through a third party to find out first if her natural daughter wants to know her natural mother.

Please dont use my town or state, because I never told my mom. I consider the mom who raised me my real mom, and 1 wouldnt.hurt her for the world.

ONE MOM AND I LOVE HER

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.

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4 -The Daily Rettector. Greenville. N.C.-Friday, February 25.1963

Editorials

Cuts Would Be Disastrous

We share the concern of ECU Chancellor John Howell, UNC President William Friday and other higher education administrators round the state at the prospects of major cuts in the base budget of the UNC system

Dr. Howell said the report prepared by legislative fiscal analysts would be quite a blow if it were enacted.

The report suggested that $18 million might be cut from the higher education budget if state revenues do not improve. It could involve eliminating 427 teaching positions. -

Howell noted that cuts were made in the present operating budget after it was enacted. I dont want to talk about where Id pick (to cut 3 percent), Howell said. He said he would prefer to contemplate an improvement in the economy so that cuts will not be necessary.

Cuts of the magnitude envisioned by the legislative fiscal analysis would be catastrophic for ECU and particularly for its developing medical school.

So far the cuts are only proposals. It will be months before final state budget decisions are made, and like Dr. Howell, we prefer to remain optimistic that nothing so disastrous will afflict East Carolina University.

Contamination Is Costly

The federal governments plan to buy-out dioxin-tainted Times Beach (Mo.) puts the cost of soil contamination in better perspective.

The Love Canal case was bad enough, the PCB-dumping in N.C. was only a nuisance by comparison (and it took years to get around to that); but the plan to buy out an entire town and relocate its 2,4(X) inhabitants is expected to cost $33 million, and maybe more.

The weird part of the story is that the dioxin was spread throughout the community when it was mixed with waste oil and sprayed on the towns unpaved roads to control dust a decade ago.

Who mixed the road spray, and who applied it to the roads is not clear. Our impression is that it has to be unlikely the federal government would be involved in a local dust-settling operation. Other towns used the same treatment.

The story poses possible questions and possible answers that should make your hair curl. For example:

Is the federal government wholly responsible (and must provide the clean-up and/or removal money) for all contaminated areas in the country? (It only shared costs in the Love Canal case.)

If waste oil was used to spray only the unpaved roads of Times Beach it might be regarded an acceptable expense; but other small towns used the same method of dust-settling over the years. How many were similarly contaminated?

Hundreds? Thousands?

EPA detectives have a vast job on their hands just determining possible victims, determining proofs of contamination and its extent. Then the bills for buy-outs and removals pose a federal expense of multibilllion stature.

Add to that the potential contamination by other-than-dioxin contaminants, and pretty soon there would be no money left to pay for other costs of running the government.

And you think it couldnt happen?

Paul T. O'Connor.

Professor Says Teacher Shortage Lies Ahead

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak-

Personal Feelings Count

WASHINGTON - A major reason why .Kenneth Adelmans nomination as arms control director was blocked in the Senate Foreign Relations Committee was the pique of Sen. Larry Pressler, a maverick Republican from South Dakota, when President Reagan did not quickly agree to speak at his 41st birthday dinner.

The president, in a telephone conversation with Pressler, said he would let the senator know about the dinner. But that was not good enough for Pressler, who was visibly miffed. Senate insiders link that anger with Presslers decision to break party ranks and oppose Adelman, who consequently fell one vote short of the majority needed on the Foreign Relations Committee.

A footnote: Personal considerations also may have affected the vote by the committees other defecting Republican, Sen. Charles Mathias of Maryland. He has an abiding respect for Secretary of State George Shultz and was offended when he learned that national security director William P. Clark pushed through .Adelmans nomination without clearance from Shultz.

Contrarv to speculation that ArielThe Daily Reflector

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RALEIGH - North Carolina is on the verge of a serious shortage of public sch^ teachers. The first signs of that teacher shortage are showing up now in the areas of science and math instruction. By the 1990s, the shortage will spread to almost all disciplines.

Thats the view of a University of North Carolina education professor who is working to develop career portunities for teachers in a pilot project sponsored by the Charlotte-Meckloiburg school system.

Phil Schlechty, director of the Metrolina Educational Consortium in Charlotte, told educators and politicians gathered for an education policy seminar in Raleigh recently that, Were going to have a major teacher shortage. Theres no way around it. He lists four points in making this prediction.

First, Right now, were not hiring new

high school teachers, with the exertion of those in areas of math and science, for the next seven or ei^t years. Because Of this lack of hiring young teachers, the average a^ of current teachers goes iq> every year. Soon, well be losing a sizeable portion of our teachers to retirement every year.

Second, There are fewer cdlege students today than there were several years ago and were getting fewer of them going into the study of education because there are no jobs now. So, not only is the pool of new college graduates dwindling, the percentage of college graduates studying education is dn^ping. In some universities, this dn^ means that education programs are being eliminated in an effort to save money. (Several N.C. State professors recently lamented the shortage of agriculture and vocational education instructors and the paucity of college

students for preparing for careers in those areas. They expressed concern that lack of student interest could lead to the closing of some university programs in th(e fields.)

Third, Teaching has always been a professi(Mi that provided upward mobility for young men. The GI Bill after World War n sent young men to college who would have otherwise lacked the money to do so. But teaching is not a profession which the children of college-educated people get into, he says. First-generation college graduates want their children to go into professions which are held in higher esteem by society, jobs viliich pay better.

Fourth, while all indications are that fewer peq>le will be getting into education, (temographic charts show a baby boom coming in the next decade. Many teachers wuil be retiring and fewer

Fitwin

James Gerstenzang

Foreign Policy Draws Focus

Sharons successor as Israeli defense minister might have an easier time with the U.S. government because of his diplomatic familiarity, the fact is that Moshe Arens during his tenure as ambassador to Washington never was able to establish personal contact with President Reagan.

Except for ceremonial visits. White House staffers barred the Oval Office door to Arens, when the Israeli envoy wanted to see the president, he.was given national security director William P. Clark instead. Such treatment puzzled Arens, who often complained to friends in the Reagan administration.

But the barred door never opened, partly because Reagans aides did not want the president to be perceived as playing footsie with Israel. In addition, Arens was perceived as sharing in full his governments opposition to the Reagan peace plan for the Mideast. As a member of the Israeli parliament, Arens opposed even the old Camp David peace treaty between Israel and Egypt.

Chilly relations between Democratic front-runner Walter F. Mndale and New Yorks newly-inaugurated Gov. Mario Cuomo dropped a few more degrees when the former vice president did not show up in Manhattan for the most recent cattle show of presidential candidates.

Mndale begged off on grounds he had to work on the speech announcing his candidacy to be given two weeks later. But politicians present in New York divined the real reason to be that at this cattle show, the entrants were not given the chance to make a speech. Mondales no-show did not sit well with Democrats who had been conned into forking over $500 a plate for the dinner, sponsored by the Democratic National-Committee, in the belief that he would be there.

But the dinner was really Cuomos show, with a fullscale address by the governor making him the star of the evening. Consequently, Mondales absence did not endear him to Cuomo insiders; they still feel Mndale should have backed Cuomo against Mayor Ed Koch in last year's hardfought primary for governor in return for Cuomos support of the Carter-Mondale ticket against Sen. Edward M: Kennedy in 1980. Mondalites respond that Cuomo never asked for help.

Beleaguered black Republicans were momentarily overjoyed by the appointment of a black to become No. 2 man in Secretary James Watts Interior Department, but were soon devastated to learn the awful truth: He is a Democrat.

Copyright 1983 Field Enterprises, Inc.

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan is in the midst of a series of steps that are turning a spotlight on his foreign policy.

During his first two years in office, Reagans focus was clearly on the economy, while he also made quick foreign trips and occasional speeches on arms control. Central America, and the U.S. relationship with toe European allies.

In recent weeks, there has been a surge in public diplomatic activity, marked by foreign travel by Reagans advisers and speeches by the president.

Reagan devoted one of the longest ^)eeches of his presidency, with the excq)tion of his State of toe Union addresses, to foreign policy Tuesday. And he is likely to turn to the same subject next week when he addresses the Commonwealth Club in San Francisco.

Foreign policy? Some people have said we dont have one, toe president said, as he took the delegates to the American Legion annual conference on a round-the-world tour of trouble spots.

Acknowledging that controversies and misunderstandings have touched his policies, the president said Vice President George Bush, who made a 12-day, seven-nation European tour, helped clear up many misconceptions about American policy.

Others who have just come back from overseas trips include Secretary of State George Shultz, who went west, to China; U.N. Ambassador Jeane S. Kirkpatrick, who went south, to Latin America, and William Clark, toe national security adviser, who made a quick trip to Europe for conferences with toe U.S. arms control negotiators.

Tuesdays speech was intended as a midterm review of toe presidents accomplishments in foreign policy.

Referring to toe travels of his aides, the president said the reports they

brought back were encouraging, marking substantial progress.

He said that in 1980, the international situation ... was truly alarming for all who cared about America and toe cause of peace and freedom.

Then, toe president focused on arms control and U.S.-Soviet relations; toe ties with China and his commitment to maintaining a relationship with the people of Taiwan; Central America and his promise to not allow Marxist terrorism and subversion to prevail there.

And then, to toe Middle East.

This administration is prepared to take all necessary measures to guarantee toe security of Israels northern borders in toe aftermath of the complete withdrawal of the Israeli army, toe

president said.

In saying that, Reagan guaranteed something else: that his spokesmen would have a busy day.

Even before Reagan spoke, but after excerpts from his speech were distributed, toe address that was intended to clear up some questions was raising questions instead.

The bottom line was this; Reagan was offering a guarantee of secure northern borders, but that did not mean U.S. troops were being offered.

As Larry Speakes, the chief deputy White House press secretary, put it, toe president was underscoring the continued U.S. concern for Israeli security in toe context of the ways to achieve toe withdrawal of foreipi forces from Lebanon.

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

Someone once suggested to the English writer and poet, Samuel Taylor Coleridge, that children should not be prejudiced in favor of religion. Their minds should be kept open and when they reached the age of discretion they should have all religions presented to them so that they could make a rational choice.

Coleridges response was to take the person making the suggestion into a garden which had been allowed to make its own choice of what it would grow. It was, of course, full of

weeds. Coleridge then declared that, as far as he was concerned, he preferred to impose his prejudice for roses and strawberries upon the garden.

We can imagine what would be the result if we adopted a hands off approach to our growing children. Suppose we gave them no training or advice regarding the social amenities, or morality, or basic honesty.

The end result wold be to build bigger jails for the children, and more psychiatric wards for the parents.Chet Currier-

Taking The 'Awe' Out Of Audit

NEW YORK (AP) - Nothing awes toe , typical taxpayer more than the thought' of an audit.

When the annual ritual of filing ones income tax return is completed, there should be time for a moment of quiet satisfaction. Perhaps in a few weeks there will even be a refund on its way.

But the occasion can be marred by a nagging doubt. Maybe ones annual reckoning with the Internal Revenue Service is not over with after all. Maybe one day, months from now, there will be an audit.

Most people become very uneasy, to say the least, when they receive any communication from toe IRS, much less a notice that they are to be audited, says Matthew Bender & Co., a New York publisher of legal and tax information, in a booklet entitled, How Not to Fear the IRS Audit.

The firm says audits - actually called examinations by the tax-collecting agency - are indeed nothing to be taken lightly. But it also argues that it is neither necessary nor wise to get panicky about the subject.

No tax return, no matter how simple

and straightforward, is absolutely! immune to audit. However, Matthew Bender points out, toe statistical chances of any particular returns being singled out are small. In 1981, just one out of every 56 returns was audited.

Some taxpayers are much more likely targets than others. The more you make, the greater toe chance there is for an audit, the firm notes.

Other common red flags at toe IRS: tax-shelter investments; returns carrying the name of a professional preparer who is on the agencys problem list; deductions for travel, entertainment, business use of a car, casualty losses or a home office; barter income, and losses from what the government mi^t see as a hobby rather than a bona fide business.

An audit may not necessarily be a grueling, weeks-long inquisition into every entry on the entire return. Some are confined to single points which toe agent involved thinks may be questionable.

Furthermore, not every audit turns its target into a pauper ovemi^t. Matthew Bender points out that on the 1981 scoreboard, 21 percent of audits resulted

people will be getting into teaching. That wwit hurt in short run because there are fewer children to teach now. But, whoi toe school-aged population begins to rise again, as be subjects will happen in only a few years, therell be more kids than teachers. And, he fears, well be without the education programs in college to adequately gear up for a major catch-up effort.

Schlechty thinks the way to combat this coming shortage is to make teaching a more desireable career. Teaching has never had to provide a career for pecle because you had captive fields of people from whom to draw women and minorities, niey had no other choice, in the past. Now, they have other (^Uots.

Making teaching into a desireable career, he says, means providing teachers with eater opportunity for promotion, ecwiomic gain and public recognition.

Robert Burns

in no change of the total tax due. In another 6 percent, it was found that the taxpayer had actually paid too much.

After an audit, there are several , avenues of appeal you can pursue. In rare cases, these can lead as far as toe Siqjreme Court.

If you have committed a fraud such as failing to report a huge amount of hidden income, the firm says, there is reason to fear an audit greatly. If the government can prove fraud, it may be able to exact heavy penalties over and above the tax due, plus interest - and seek a criminal conviction involving more fines and a possible prison sentence.

Otherwise, toe booklet advises, Dont lose your cool. Remember, its only money. We dont mean this in a facetious manner, but in the sense that you dont have to worry that the first agent is trying to put you in jail. He is only trying to determine your correct tax liability.

The more calm and collected you are in handling the audit the better the results. If you cant trust yourself to handle it in this detached manner, then by all means get outside assistance.Cheaper?

NEW YORK (AP) - Your first thought after hearing that crude oil prices are falling may be that gasoline and heating oil are sure to be cheaper. Thats probably ri^t, but those prices are unlikely to fail as fast as they rose in the 1970s.

Several major oil producers, including Nigeria and Great Britain, have cut their crude oil prices drastically. The $5.50-a-barrd reduction by Nigeria was one of tte biggest cuts on record, and it sets toe stage for a broader drop in prices.

Here are some questions and answers to help explain why consumer prices are unlikdy to fall as much as might be justified by the declining price of crude oU:

Q. Who sets crude oil prices?

A. In the United States the price of crude oil is determined mainly by toe forces of supply and demand. An oil refiner, which buys crude oil as the raw material for making gasoline, diesel fuel, home heating oil and other oil products, will declare a posted price for crude oil. That is the price the refiner is willing to pay an oil producer. For the standard grade of U.S. crude, that price currently is $30 a barrel. But if, for example, overall demand for U.S. crude went up and the supply went down, toe refiner might be forced by competition to offer a hi^er price.

Q. How does it work elsewhere?

A. In toe Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries, which sells about two-fifths of the worlds oil, toe price is set by the governments of each country. Theoretically, OPEC prices are determined by a schedule that each government has agreed on. In practice, few if any members are adhering to that schedule. Instead they are setting their prices in accordance with market forces, which means they are beginning to recognize that their prices are too high.

Q. How is that translated into lower gasoline prices?

A. If this were a perfect world, you could figure that each $l-a-barrel drop in crude prices would result in about a 21/^-cent-a-gallon drop in retail gasoline prices. That is a simple calculation based on toe fact that there are 42 gallons in each barrel. But the retail gasoline market is not so simple. There are other forces at work that make any simple calculations useless.

Q. What are those special forces?

A. In a word, competition. The retail gasoline market is more competitive than it was when oil and gasoline prices skyrocketed in 1974 and again in 1979-80. During those years the government had price controls in place. Those controls were removed in January 1981, leaving the forces of supply and demand to operate more freely.

Q. What does that mean for gasoline prices now?

A. It means that competition has forced gasoline dealers to cut their prices more during the past year or so than would normally be justified by the level of crude oil prices. Dealers saw their sales falling, not because their prices were economically too high, but because peq>le were using less gasoline. That was due partly to toe recession, partly to the greater fuel efficiency of automobiles and partly as a lingering reaction to the huge fuel price increases of the 1970s.

Q. Wont the dealers and refiners be forced to cut their prices more now?

A. That depends in part on demand. The current level of gasoline prices reflects a crude oil price of about $30 a barrel. So if demand picks up a bit, refiners and dealers might not cut their prices at all even as OPEC prices fall from the official level of $34 a barrel. Instead the dealers and refiners might keep the savings for themselves.

Q. Are there other factors that influence gasoline prices?

A. One of the most important is politics. Gasoline prices vary around the nation in part because each state can st its own tax on gasoline. Also, the federal government takes a tax bite, and on April 1 the current 4-cent-a-gallon federal tax goes up to 9 cents. Because the tax is levied on refiners, it is in^)ossible to know how much will be passed on to consumers.

Q. What about prices of other products such as heating oil?

A. Retail prices of heating oil have been falling rapidly in recent months, mainly because a warmer-than-usual winter has depressed demand. Any further decreases probably would not be large, unless crude oil prices fall several dollars a barrel.

In The Area

Historical Preservation Program Set

The Tar River Neighborhood Association and the Greenville Area Presoration Associatkm will host a preservation workshop Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in the fellowship haii of St. Pauls Epis(^al Church.

Anne Greer, executive director of the Historic Preservation Society of North Carolina, will conduct the program.

Salute To Black HistoryPlanned

A Salute to Black History program to commemorate Black History Month will be held Sunday from 5-7 p.m. at Phillipi Christian Church on Farmville Boulevard.

Featured on the program will be Joanna Tyson, the Tar Heel Heritage Hall Players and Gwen Harkley.

Rose To Speak In Bethel

Rep. Charlie Rose, D-N.C., will speak at a Bethel Council of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce-sponsored gathering Monday at 10:30 a.m. at the Bethel Rotary House.

Rose, who is chairman of the House Tobacco and Peanuts subcommittee, will give An Update of the Tobacco and Peanut Programs.

Rose has been active in efforts to preserve the flue-cured tobacco price support and quota pro^'ams in the last year.

His name has been mentioned as a possible gubema-toriai candidate in 1984.    reP. CHARLIE ROSE

Dental Observance Under Way

Students, teachers and principals of Greenville city schools are participating in a dental health contest during February to commemorate Childrens Dental Health Month.

The contest, sponsored by the North Carolina Dental Society, is aimed at promoting better dental health. Contest activities include plays, poster contests, learning centers, graphing activities and visits by dental professionals.

ECU Board Meets March 4

The East Carolina University board of trustees will meet on campus March 4 at 2 p.m. Several of the boards committees have scheduled meetings prior to the meeting of the full board, according to board chairman Ralph Kinsey of Charlotte.

Society To Sponsor Symposium

East Carolina University will host the fifth annual North Carolina Premedical Symposium Saturday at the ECU School of Medicine.

The ECU chapter of Alpha Epsilon Delta, the national premedical honor society, will sponsor the event. Registration begins at 8:30 a.m. at the Brody Medical Sciences building.

The program includes a keynote address by Dr. Charles Raab of the ECU School of Medicine faculty and a report on the outlook for medicine in the year 2000 A.D. by Dr. WUliam E. Laupus, dean of the medical school.

Fund-Raising Chairman Appointed

Katherine Vinson of Greenville has been named fundraising chairman for the Pitt County Heart Association.

Ms. Vinson, a native of Oxford, has lived in Greenville since 1977. She is employed at Peopiles Bank and Trust Co. as a marketing representative. She has been involved in numerous civic activities including the League of Women Voters, the Pitt-Greenville Board of Realtors and the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce Ambassadors Club.

Driver Injured In Accident

Greenville police reported that Sarah Anne Jones of Bell Arthur was injured Thursday when the car she was driving collided with a utility pole on Memorial Drive, 250 feet south of the Sylvan Drive intersection.

Officers estimated damage to the car from the 7:05 p.m. collision at $500 and set damage to the pole at $500.

Wheatley To Be Radio Guest

Dr. Edward Wheatley, an ECU professor of marketing and an authority on making products and services more attractive to the buying public, will be the guest on ECU Concepts at 8 a.m. Sunday on radio station WOOW.

Wheatley is chairman of the department of marketing in the East Carolina University School of Business. He is also the author of a new book Marketing Professional Services released recently by Prentice Hall Publishers.

ECU Concepts is a 15-minute program produced weekly by ECU. It is hosted by James Rees of the ECU Department of Drama and Speech.

Traveler Reports Robbery

Greenville police continued their investigation today into a strong arm robbery reported at 7:30 p.m. Thursday.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Thomas Brown Forbis Jr 32, of Lumberbridge told officers that he arrived on a bus about 7:10 p.m. and started walking west along Fifth Street when a man stepped from behind a bush in the 400 block, struck him in the head and took his wallet, which contained $75 in cash.

Forbis returned to the bus station at 310 W. Fifth St. and called police.

Piedmont Airline Cuts Fares On Its Flights From Kinston

KINSTON - Piedmont Airlines, which has four departures daily from the Kinston Airport, has announced a reduction in fares beginingMarch3.

Piedmont spokesmen said beginning next Thursday, the fares from Kinston, as well as airpo^ at Jacksonville, Fayetteville and Wilmington, will be the same as fares charged for flints from Raleigh-Durham Airport.

At present the lowest weekday roundtrip fare to-Wasliington, DC., from Kinston is $125. The new weekday low will be $118.

The lowest weekend roundtrip to Washington is now $148, whOe the new low wUlbelTS.

The lowest roundtrip fare from Kinston to Atlanta will be $138 as compared to $191 at the present time, while the low weekday roundtrip to New York will be $10 less than the present $180. The lowest weekend roundtrip to New York, now $203, will be cut to $110.

Rosalyn Cbostner said from Piedmwits home office in Winstm-Salem today that the changes are being made because many cust(ners in

the east have found it cheaper to drive to Raleigh-Durham to catch flights.

We want to keq> travelers f r 0 m t h e Kinston-Goldsboro-Greenvil le area at the Kinston airport where its more convenient for eastern North Carolina travlers, she said. We have a big investment in eastern North Carotina and it is a very important market to us.

Piedmont serves 21 different states, plus the District of Columbia, and employs about 8,000 persons.

half of them in North Carolina.

Don McGuire, Piedmonts vice president for puUic affairs, said the airline hopes to make up for the loss in revenue by attracting more customers to Kinston and the other eastern airports.

The new lower rates will apply only on flights to cities served directly by Piedmont. Charges for flights originating on Piedmont but connecting to cities not served by the airline may not be the same as fares from Raleigh-Durham.

Rescue Twelve From Avalanche

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Rescuers dug out twelve survivors, including two women in labor, from an avalanche that buried a ski resort and chalets in the Cedars of Lebanon mountains, police said today.

It was not known whether

the avalanche had buried any other people, police said.

But 10 frostbitten Syrian soldiers said Thursday that 135 of their comrades, who disappeared a week ago when the blizzard struck, had perished in snow 19 feet deep, police reported.

BLOWING ROCK, N.C. (AP) Heres a report of skiing conditions Thursday at resorts in North Carolina as reported by resort operators.

APPALACHIAN: Base of 30 inches. Trace of new natural snow. Primary surface: groomed granular. Secondary; machine-made. Eight slopes open. Two inches new machine-made snow. Night skiing.

CATALOOCHEE: Base of 24 inches. Two inches new natural snow. Primary surface: powder. Secondary: frozen granular. Five slopes open. Night skiing.

T rophies Given In Science Fair

Trophies were presented to winners of the Wahl-Coates School Science Fair at an assembly today by the president of the Wahl-Coates Student Council, Dawn Spivey.

Awards were presented to first, second and third place winners in each grade level. Criteria for judging included technicality, achievement if purpose, creativity, accuracy and overall effectiveness.

Sixth grade winners are: Bryon Dorey, first; Andrea Coble and Lydia Coulter, second; and Tracey McDonald, third.

Fourth grade winners were Lisa Harper, first; Brian Marks, second; and Greg Parker and Christy Toye, third.

Honorable mention ribbons were presented to Stephen Higdon, Karen Williamston, Kai Lyman, Bonnie Rogerson, Cindy Ross, Margaret Broaddus, Michael Fletcher, Darrell Morris, Nicole Lanier, Marlene Gibson, Derick Daniel, Alicia Pascasio, Thomas Rogers, Jason Newton, Rob Thomas, Jerome Williams, Mark Honeycutt, Laura Young, Melodie Hahn, Bob Hopkins, Jeff Jones, Jalyn Parsley, Aaron tschetter, Laura Kruger and Amelia Davis.

One hundred fifty-four students who entered were presented certificates of participation.

FAIRFIELD SAPPHIRE VALLEY: Base of 20 inches. Primary: frozen granular. Two slopes q)en. Ni^t skiing.

HOUND EARS: No report available.

MILL RIDGE: Base of 28 inches. Primary: wet granular. Three slopes open. Night skiing.

SCALY MOUNTAIN: Closed for the season.

SKI BEECH: Base of 30 inches. Two inches new natu-ral snow. Primary: granular. Nine slopes open. Night skiing. Two inches machine-made snow.

SKI HAWKSNEST: Base of 26 inches. One inch new natural snow. Primary: groomed. Secondary: frozen granular. Four sl(H>es open. Two to four inch^ new machine-made snow. Ni^t skiing.

SUGAR MOUNTAIN: No report available.

WOLF LAUREL: No report available.

The missing soldiers were presumed dead, said police, after hearing accounts survivors told ii^abitants of the village of Ainata, 50 miles north of Beirut. Lebanese army helicopters and civil defense rescuers found no trace of the missing Syrians after a weeks search.

At least 66 people, excluding the soldiers, have died in the worst blizzard in 40 years in northern Lebanon.

It is snowing heavily up there, said Capt. Youssef Atrishi, a Lebanese army spokesman. They open a road and mana^ to advance a bit only to find that road had been blocked behind them.

The snowfall was preventing helicopters from making relief flights and slowing land rescue, Atrishi said.

Earlier, U.S. Marines helicopters brought canned food, milk, bread and heating oil to Kartaba, 31 miles northeast of Beirut.

Italian and Freirch soldiers also helped the'Lebanese. The Westera troops are in Lebanon ta monitor the withdrawal of Israeli forces, who invaded Beirut last June.

The avalanche on Thursday buried the Grand Cedars Hotel in Bsherri, the provincial capital of the Cedars region, and a cluster of houses and chalets.

Police today retracted an earlier statement that 10 people perished in the avalanche on the 6,400-feet-hi^ slopes.

Army helicc^ters flew the avalanche survivors to hospitals. Among those rescued were two pregnant women, who were in labor and needed Caesarean sections, said police, who didnt know if the operations had been performed.

Meanwhile, snow kept falling, and the army said motorists could not (hive on any roads and highways in the northern and central mountains.

Solar Fraction

The solar fraction for this area Thursday, as computed by the East Carolina University Department of Physics, was 1. This means that a solar water heater could have provided 1 percent of your hot water needs.

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The Forecast For Saturday, February 26 Low Temperatures

Snow

Flurries! *|

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Fronts: Cold

Warm

Occluded WW Stationary

WEATHER FORECAST - The National    weather through    the    southern    half.    Rain    is

Weather Service forecasts sunny skies for    Indicated for    the    Pacific    Northwest.    (AP

most of the nation on Saturday. Cold weather    Laserphoto)

is predicted across the northern tier and mild

By The Associated Press

The storm system pulling cold air southward into North Carolina and bringing some snowfall, sparked a travelers advisory today for the northern mountains, the National Weather Service reported.

The chilly air will be supplied by a large high pressure system that was centered northwest of Lake Superior. As the cold air spills over the mountains, occasional snow will fall in the northern mountains

where accumulations of up to 3 inches are likely.

East of the mountains, most of the rain will end before cold air can enter the storms circulation. But in the northeastern comer of the state, the rain was expected to become mixed with or change to snow before ending later today.

By tonight the storm will be moving northeast away from the area as the cold high pressure system begins to dominate North Carolinas weather.

Lows tonight will dip into the 20s and there will even be some teens mainly in the mountains.

Mostly sunny weather will return to North Carolina Saturday, but there will be a few clouds along the north coast. Highs will be in the 40s except for 30s in the northern mountains and near 50 in the southeast.

Along the coast.a small craft advisory will be needed later today diw to northwest winds which will increase to 15 to 25 knots and gusty.

Form Bureau Votes 'No' On Changing Program

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Rejecting a proposal by Rep. Charles Rose, D-N.C., the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federations board of directors voted Thursday against any changes in the federal tobacco program this year.

"We oppose any changes in the tobacco program that would affect 1983, said federation President John Sledge. We suggested that they seek no other changes. It could place the entire tobacco program in jeopardy and we would come out worse.

Rose, who chairs the House Tobacco and Peanut Subcommittee, introduced a bill repealing a new fee on tobacco allotment holders because he said several

landowners pass the fee on to growers through higher cash rents.

Growers complained unless changes are made, theyll have to pay the 7-cents-per-pound government fee twice this year - when they pay higher cash rents, and when the take the tobacco to market. Rose said.

His proposal was sparked after Congress last July passed a law creating an assessment on farmers to pay for future losses in the federal tobacco program.

Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green Thursday urged the federation to outline a plan of action to fight changes in the federal tobacco program and decreases in grain prices.

I lamented the fact we

are now faced with a 14 cents a pound assessment for flue-cured tobacco at a time when expenses are depressing prices for sweet potatoes, com and soybeans, Green said after his speech.

I dont know anything we can do at the state level about grain. Surely for the tobacco situation to improve we will have to export leaf and we face fierce competition from foreign competition. We are losing more and more to exports, he said.

I advised them to work closely with each other, and offer the best advice they can so we can relay their consensus. The economy is the major dulprit. I dont know anything else we can do except conserve and make sure we dont diminish our level of service.

Ban Lifted; Shellfish Harvest May Resume

MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. (AP) - State officials will reopen some of North Carolinas oyster and clam beds Saturday after banning shellfishingaweek ago.

The beds were closed when high levels of fecal coliform bacteria were discovered in water around the shellfish beds. The bacteria, which is concentrated in clams and oysters, creates serious illness when ingested.

, State officials say they are relieved the first statewide ban on shellfishingisover.

For the fishermen, it was like being on an unpaid furlough, said Jay Langfelder of the state Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, They depend on that $7 million dollar a year

industry to pay their c^r payments and mortgages. Its certainly been an economic burden on them.

The high bacteria readings were blamed on heavy runoff from streams and rivers into the coastal sounds. Langfelder said that indicates the need for strong water quality standards in the state.

The water standards do have an economic impact, Langfelder said. "Thats why i were fighting proposals to loosen federal water quality requirements.

Langfelder said there had been some discussion of extending the shellfishing season by a week to make up for the loss during the ban. But he said any decision on the season woiild have to be

made by the Marine Fisheries Commissidn.

Bob Benton, supervisor of the Shellfish Sanitation program of the state Department of Health Services, said Thursday he had recommended beds north and east of Beaufort be reopened.

Everything will still be closed from Morehead City south, Benton said, but well be doing extensive sampling trying to determine if any of those beds can be reopened.

The bacteria levels did not climb as high as state officials had originally expected, he added.

It didnt get as bad as we thought it would, Benton said. There were some bad spots originally, but they cleared up in large bodies of water.

COMPUCHIMP - Isaac, a 2^-year-old chimpanzee at Lion Country Safari is learning to make wants known by using a computer. Training Isaac in the use of computer Is Virginia Brauer, a public-relations representative for Lion Country Safari. Sign

language is the link, Brauer said. Through use of the American sign language for the deaf, chimps and other apes can be taught the basics of human communication. (AP Laserphoto)    ^

Bill Would Change Health Laws

By F. ALAN BOYCE

Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State control over migrant housing, adulterated consumer goods and com-municaUe diseases would be tightened under a bill rewriting North Carolinas public health laws.

The bill, filed Thursday in both houses of the General Assembly, incorporates suggestions by state Health Director Dr. Ronald Levine and commissions that studied the laws, said Sen. Ollie Harris, D-Cleveland, a sponsor of the measure.

This hasnt been done in 25 years, and unless something controversial comes up, it should make it through, Harris said.

Levine said one potentially controversial issue - the control of midwives will be covered under a separate bill. But there is room for debate on many of the changes recommended, he said.

My experience has been that any time anything of this magnitude goes before the legislature it is open to, controversy, he said.

Harris said the Senate version would go to a subcommittee including Sens. Gerry Hancock, D-Durham,

WUIiam Redman, R-IredeU, Rachd Gray, D-Guilford and Aaron W. Plyler, D-Unkm.

The bill \rould let state or local health directors impose administrative penalties for sanitation sewage violations in migrant bousing, where formerly they could apply only criminal or injunctive relief.

The bill would also give the Commissioner for Health Services authority over all migrant housing, instead of those housing 10 or more workers under current law.

In addition, the authority to in^t migrant housing would be shifted from state and federal Departments of Labor and the Employment Security Commission to local health departments.

We tlKMight it was im-^ portant to prevent overlapping by OSHA (the Occupational Safety and Health Administration), the ESC and local govemmeht in that area, Levine said, adding that examining housing of fewer than 10 workers would be a significant change.

There are numerous examples where employers have put six here and four there and so on to avoid coming under the law, he said. This (bill) will entail considerably more work and

the Legislative Study C(Hn-mission on Migrants recommended appn^riations to assist local fipvemments.

While the bill would give local health directors and the secretary of the Dq>artment of Human Resources the power to embargo and destroy items that are adulterated or misbranded in a way that could cause injury, Levine said the change was not in response to recent tampering with consumer products.

We just felt it to be necessai7 for the health a^ncies to be able to embargo dangerous products, he said.

Stricter rules would be applied to control venereal disease, tuberculosis and rabies if the bill is passed in its present form.

While the old law requires anyone infected with VD to re^rt for diagnosis and treatment, the new law would apply to anyone reasonably suspected of having VD. It would also protect confidentiality of VD records, except in cases involving child abuse.

This is basically conforming with current practice, Levine said. If an individual diagnosed as having VD reported having

sexual contact with another person it is customary to have the other contact examined. The way the law was worded, they didnt have to cooperate.

Anyone ispected of having TB would be .examined and treated and the health director would have access to all TB records under the bill. CXurently only those who have communicable TB must be examined.

The bill also requires

Personal Stake

PEKING (AP) - A small (Miese plastics factory that had lost money for 11 ctmsecuUve years, made a profit last year after requiring its 200 workers to buy shares in the plant, the China Dally r^rts.

The English-language newspaper said the workers receive dividends at the end of a profitable year, but otbem^ must bear the losses.

Under the new plan, the paper said, the workers no longer are indiffrent to mishandling or theft of factory property.

rabies sinks fw domestic cats.

Among the other changes, thebUl:

- Broadens the definition of ma^ gathering and allows the human resources secretary to charge ^nsors of such gatherings for the cost of a(Wtional pdice, fire and medical services.

- States that birth, death, marriage and divorce records are not public, limiting access to the subject, family members, attorneys rq)re-senting the subject or his family, and some re-searct^rs.

- Makes the Commission for Health Services the only rule-making authority for public health, removing the rule-making role of the Department of Human Resources.

- Allows the human resources secretary or local health director to inspect premises where imminent danager to public health or environment exists without a warrant.

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The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Friday, Peteuary 25. MO-7Seeking Erase 'Contributory Negligence' System

ByJOHNFLESHER AssodJed Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - North Carolina would join the growmg monber of states doing away with the antiquated contrihutory negligence qrstem imder legislatioa introdHced in the General Assembly.

Under a bill filed by Sen. Henson Barnes, D-Wayne, the state would adopt a comparative fault claims sykem. A similar bill to be introduced 1^ Rqi. Paid Pulley, D-Durbam, has cdlected agnatures of at least a third (d the Hotee membership.

Existing laws allow accident victims to recovo- damages

New Hurdle For Safe Roads Act

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writo-RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunts (htinken driving bill, already facing possiUe roa(fl)locks in the state Senate, encoimtered another when Gov. Jimmy Green asked the Insurance Committee chairman to study it.

In a letter, Green Udd Sen. Cecil Jenkins, DCabarrus, to carefully review the Governors Safe Roads Bill to determine what Impact it will have on the insurance needs of our citizens, and then determine what legislation, if any, will best suit those needs.

It was unclear from Greens letter, dated Feb. 23, whether he intended formally to refer the bill to the Insurance Committee. A request to interview Green was denied Thursday afternoon.

Senate sources said the move suggested the bill was headed for weeks of further committee perusal, dashing hopf of prc^onents who are hoping it will reach the Senate floor soon.

Sen. Henson Barnes, D-Wa;^, bill sponsor and chairman of the Senate Judiciary III Committee which approved an amended version last week, said he opposed sending the bill to the Insurance Committee.

I would not oppose anyones in^ting the bill, be it an individual or a group, he said. But I would definitely be against sending it to another committee. Its been to enough committees and its time to get it to the floor.

Brent Hackney, Hunts deputy press secretary, said he wasnt worried by Greens request.

The lieutentant governor is on record as supporting the Safe Roads Act, and were sure he will do all he can to get the bill passed as quickly as possible, said Hackney.

The bill would rewrite drunken driving laws, creating a new driving while impaired offense to replace driving under the influence and existing charges. It would require sentencing hearings, eliminate plea bargaining, and raise the minimum age for drinking wine and beer from 18 to 19.

Introduced Jan. 12, the opening day of the legislative

Set Cape Fear Bridge Repairs

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) - The Cape Fear River Bridge on U.S. 421 will be closed for about a week beginning Feb. 28 while state crews repair the 55-year-old structure. Traffic will be detoured, but the entrance to the USS North Carolina Battleship Memorial will remain (^n.

session, the package has hit several snags en route to the Senate floor.

After the Soiate Judiciary III Committee approved the bill last wedi, it was sent to the Finance Committee for consideration of the fees it imposes 00 accused drunken drivers. Green said last week that, if the Finance Committee completed its work in one day, the bill could reach the Senate floor Jate this week.

The Finance Committee approved the bill Wednesday. But Sen. Harold Hardison, I^Lenoir, said it would need to go to the Senate Appropriations Committee because it would create new costs. Sen. Kenneth Royall, D-Durham, said it also mi^t need to be studied by the Ways and Means Committee.

Barnes said he had hoped the Appn^ations Committee would act on the bill Tuesday and said he hadnt given up on its reaching the Senate floor late next week.

But Jenkins indicated his study of the bill would be lengthy, possibly including a public hearing. He said he would convene the Insurance Committee and attempt to see if insurance legislation we have now is sufficient to cover the bill, possibly working with the House Insurance Committee, chaired by Rep. Foyle Hightower, D-Anson.

The controversial dram shop statute, imposing civil liability on businesses that sell alcholic beverages to minors or intoxicated patrons who later cause traffic accidents, requires the businesses to carry insurance. But Jenkiris said his study might cover other types of insurance as well.

Sen. J.J. Monk Harrington, D-Bertie, said he didnt know whether the bill would go before the Ways and Means Committee, which he chairs. But be said he didnt expect floor action soon.

This is a complicated bill, he said. And the more we look at it the more complicated it geta It may be at least several weeks before it hits the floor.

In a related development Thursday, the House Judiciary III Committee approved an amendment requiring that use of Breathalyzer evidence in drunken driving court cases be accompani^ by an affidavit showing it had been serviced within a month of its use.'

Rep. Bob Slau^ter, D-Stanly, said lax maintenance of Breathalyzers has provided attorneys with good ammunition when defending accused drunken drivers.

Often, these machines will go several months or a year without being serviced, he said. All you have to do is ask a jury if they would like to ride in an airplane that hasnt been serviced for a year.

ATTENTION!

If you have not been contacted by an enumerator and would Hke to be listed In the new CHy Directory, or if there was an error in your 1981 listing, please write to the following address so we can make the necessary corrections - P.O. Box 455, Loveland. CO 80539.

Also, H you are new in Greenville or have a new business and have not been contacted or if you plan on nioving to a new location wHhki the next few months, please let us know. We would Hke to make our Wroctory as complete and accurate as possibleand this can only be done wHh your help.

We want to take this means of thanking aN the businesses and people who have been contacted and responded so graciousiy to our survey.

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otdy if they cu siww that the injuries viwre entirely the fault of the incttvkliiate or biMinesses theyre sung.

Attacks on tte system were raiewed recmtly when a jiffy ruled against a R^ woman whose iHisband was killed as the truck be was driving to a garage for repairs accelerated uncontrollably and crashed.

The woman sued the automobile dealer, alleging that bo-husband had taken the truck there several times to have the accderaUff fixed. The jt^ nded that the deal- bad been negligqnt but that the victim also bad been negligent by driving a defective truck Thus, the existing contributory negligence ^stem prevented the widow from behig awarded damages.

Under the Barnes and Pulley bills, a victims damages may be reduced if he was partly at fault, but he still can ccdlect if he can prove the otho* party was mostly to blame.

The existing system is antiquated and fengthens the court process, said Barnes. We very much need to adopt this new system, which most states have already done.

Pulley introduced a similar bill last year. It passed the House but lost in the Senate by four votes.

In other legislative action Thursday:

Victim Compensation

A proposal to create a state system for compensating crime

Ridge Law Effort Curtails Project

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -The South Cardina developers of a 10-story condominium complex atop Little Sugar Mountain in Avery County have presold all but a dozen of the 320 units, but plans for further development have been halted.

There is no chance U.S. Capital Corp., of Columbia, S.C., will tiuild beyomi the 320 units at the Sugar Top complex near Bannar Elk, said company President Don Tomlin in a tel^ihiHie interview Thursday.

Were not going to run a bunch of trucks ig) there and start something new, he said. We just want to build what we started.

Tomlin said the pro^t of exclusive living in the mountains ignirred sales of thec(Hidominiums.

Harry Lyons, the firms representative in Banner' Elk, said Tuesday only 12 of the 320 planned units were left for (ffesale. They range in cost from $119,000 to $150,000.

Avery County residents who support a Ridge Law had hoped to prevent U.S. Capital (^. from starting construction on more units at the complex before a moratorium on building

starts takes effect.

There are now 240 units uiKfer construction all that Ridge Law pngionents hoped would be built, said Avefy County Commissioner Charles VonCanon. Not even a foundation exists yet for the remainii^ 80, he said.

Tomlin said the company holds an option to build atop Big Sugar Mountain, and had planned to build another condominium there. But he said that plan has been canceled in light of the Ridge Law movement.

Construction of the 10-story, $22 million building cm a ski country mountaintop ^[larked a rush in several counties and the Lesislature to regulate ridge-top construction of building over three stories tall. One environmental group is calling for a regional Ridge Law to be adopted by legislatures in several Appalachian' states.

Ridge Law proponents say such construction is an eyesore, inaccessible to emergency vehicles in bad weather and hazardous to air traffic. They also say mountain-top construction poses an undue burden on municipal waste treatment and water-pumping ability.

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victims was delayed when the House Finance Committee decided another panel needed to ^udy it first.

The bill, introduced 1^ Rep. Tom Womble, D-Forsyth, drew praise from Finance Committee menfoers. But the committee voted to recommend that it be referred to a judiciary committee, which could examine its fegal aspects before sending it back to Finance for consideration of fiscal mtters.

I had thoi^t Uiat Uiis might happen, and Im not worried, WomNe said in an interview. "Victim compensa-tkm is an idea whose time has come, and with the support its getting Uffoughout the nation. Im confident it will pass as many oHnmittees as take it up.

The bill would create a Crime Victims Compensation Commission within the state Department of Crime Control and Public Safety, which would be supported by raising criminal court costs by $2 to $5.

The commission would te in charge of processing and investigating claims for compensation from crime victims.

Awards would range from $100 per case to $20,000 per case and would average $3,000, Womble said. Based on estimates of 26,000 violent crimes and 364 claims per year, he said the programs annual cost will be $1,092,000.

In other legislative action Thursday:

FuURetiranent

Sen. Cecil Jenkins, DCabarrus, introduced a bill that would allow state employees and teachers to retire with full benefits after 27 years of service instead of 30 years, the present requirement.

Jenkins said the change was suggested to him by state workers who said it would help compensate for the lack of a pay raise. Many teachers and state employees suffer from burnout and would appreciate being able to retire earlier than they do now, he said.

Jenkins added that the bill could provide an alternative to laying off state employees if Uie need arises.

Minors-Alcobtd

Everyone buying alcohol from retail establishments would be required to produce proof of age under a bill introduced by Rep. Dennis Wicker, D-Lee.

I think it will help in-house enforcement of the legal

drinking age, Wicker said If they (minors) were required to produce an ID before they purchased it, it would deter iem.

He said enforcement has been especially difficult for clerks in convenience stores who may be confronted by teens trying to buy beo- or wine late at night

The clerks never ask for identification, maybe because Uieyre scared or becaiee Uiey dont want to inconvenience them, Wicker added

Wicker proposed Uiat anyone who sells alcohol to someone who does not produce proper identification would be guilty of a misdemeanor and could face up to two years in prison.

Education Review

Sen. James D Speed, D-Franklin, filed a bill seeking a review of North Carolinas education laws.

Speed said statutes governing education are often contradictory or superfluous. If the review finds it necessary, the General Assembly may end up recodifying all the laws.

SELL YOUR OLD car in classified and youll have extra money for a new one. Call 752-6166.

An you oxporioncing,

NECK, SHOULDER, ARM. LOW BACK OR LEG PAIN

from accident or injury

Now through LCT Thormography wo can diagnoM and affacUvoty treat your probloma.

FAMILY CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH tACCIDEHF ^ SERVICES

756-8160

Mtn street    WIntervlHe.    N.C

SHOP-EZE

Waal End Shopping Cantar Phone 7544)960

Saturday Luncheon Special BBQ

2.49

Fried Chicken

M.79

Special aarvad wHh 2 Ireah agalablaa 4 roNa.

Reg.

SALE

.10 ct...

.....$290

$199

.20 ct...

.........$590

$399

1/4 ct...

.........$690

$499

1/2 ct...

........ $1450

$990

1/2 ct...

........ $1995

$1495

All Others 20% OFF

.05 Ct. .08 Ct. .Met. .33 ct. 1/2 ct.

Diamond

Pendants

From $79 to $4000

Reg.

SALE

. .$125

$79

$150

$99

. .$390

$280

. .$640

$419

$1450

$799

All Others 20% OFF

14K Gold Wedding Bands

207oo

Entire Stock

Diamond Wedding Bands & Anniversary Rings

20%

Ooff

Entire Stock

OverlCt.

Reg. Sale 1.00 ct.......$4500    $2750

1.03 ct.......$8900    $5900

1.04 ct.......$5000    $3980

1.50 ct......$iin5    $7900

Mens

Diamonds

Reg. Sale

.07 ct......$295    ^19f

.25 ct......$580    ^395

1/2 ct.....$1995    *1400

Cultured

Pearl

Earrings

14KGold

25

00

Gold Dipped

Leaves, Sanddollars & Pine Cones

99

14K Gold Chains & Bracelets

50%

Oft

Reg.

SALE

.08ct ...

......$215

$159

.12 ct,...

..... $280

$199

1/4 ct......

..... $460

$299

1/2 ct , ,

..... $690

$499

1.00 ct....

.....$1670

$950

All Others 20% OFF

Diamond

Earrings

From$24toS2000

w

Reg.

SALE

.08 ct.....

..... $125

$79

.10 ct......

..... $150

$99

1/3 ct 1

......$495

$390

.40 ct

...... $750

$549

1/2 ct

.....$1040

$599

All Others 20% OFF

White and Yellow Gold Bridol Sets

20%.o

Entire Stock

14K Gold Earrings & Charms

50%

'Ooif

Entire Stock

SConvenienlWaya To Buy:

Reeds Charge, MaatarCard. visa, Amartean Expraaa, orlntaraat Frae Layaway.

Nobody But Nobody Undersells REED'S

CaroNna East MaM, QraanvlNa

Sloraa In;

Chapal HM. Cary, Rocky M1 WHaon, WHmington. JackaontrWo WMtoviNoi Myrtio Beach

8-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Friday, February , 19*3

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TPROuSMOjT T^E Old testament T14EPE ARE SEVERAL REPERENCES TO 0ANTS AS INDIVIDUALS AND AS A RACE. ONE RACE WERE 7T-iE ANAKlMS WMO WAD ClTiES IN CANAAN. WHEN UE8R0N WAS CAPTURED SV 1> ME9QEW5 1WE ANAKIMS ESCAPED DESTRUCTION SV PLEBNS TQ T4E CITIES OP "TWE PmILISTiNES. BUT UNTIL TMAT TIME TLlEV RULED TWE lAND. TAXING TWE ' OIWER inhabitants AND. IN GENERAL, CONTROLLING T-lEiR LIVES. T-IE NOTORIOUS SOLlATW OP GATh, WmO was killed BV DAVID, was ONE OP IWG ANAKIMS. APTER IWiS INCIDENT WE MAVE NO CURTWER RECORD OP TWE SIANTg.

5A\5 T..6 POR ^OUR SUNDAY SCWOOL SCRAPBOOK

Cop(ii]ht WSO ' .1 i 1,1 D ' I    t    '    S

Alt N Y IC910 'hioiH)li HuiLiinson Associotes 18110 Village 18, Camur'llo Cu. 93010

Sponsors Of This Page, Along With Ministers of Ali Faiths, Urge You to Attend Your House of Worship This Week, To

Beiieve in God and to Trust in His Guidance For Your iife.

COZARTS AUTO SUPPLY, INC.

814 Dickinson Ave.

^752-3194

Banks Cozart 8 Employees

PARKERS BARBEQUE RESTAURANT Ph: 756-2388 S. Memorial Dr.

Doug Parker And Employees

Compliments of

PITT MOTOR PARTS, INC.

Ph: 758-4171

911 S. Washington St.

NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. Wayne Adams Ph: 756-3930 1801 Charles Blvd.

Don McGlohon INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

Ph. 758-1177

Compliments of Pin TILE CO., INC.

Carpet. Vinyl and Formica Ph. 752-49982735 E. 10th St.

STATE FARM INSURANCE

Mack Beale. Agent

3205S. Memorial Dr.. Ph: 756-7280

Greenville

EAST CAROLINA INSURANCE 2721 E 10th St Ph: 752-432^

Compliments of LOVEJOY AGENCY Daybreak Records Ph: 756-4774 118 Oakmont Dr. Larry Whittington

ELECTROLUX Sales and Service

' Known for Quality For Over 55 Years ' Free Estimates'Free Pick-up 8 Delivery 104TradeSt.Ph:75&6711

Compliments of HEILIG-MEYERSCO.

518 E. Greenville Blvd.

Ph: 756-4145

WHITTINGTON, INC. cuartea Street. Qreenvllle, N.C. Ray Whittington Phona 758^7

GREENVILLE MARINE & SPORT CENTER Greenville Blvd. N.E.

758-5938

Joe Vernelson. Owner

GRANT BUICK, INC.

Greenville Blvd.

756-1877

Bill Grant 8 Employees

INAS HOUSE OF FLOWERS N. Memorial Dr., Ext.

752-5656

Management 8 Staff

OVERTON'S SUPERMARKET, INC.

211 S. Jarvis 752-5025    ,

All Employees

HENDRIX-BARNHILLCO.

Memorial Dr.

752-4122 All Employees

BUCKS GULF STATION & EMPLOYEES E. 10th St. Ext. 752-3228 Road 8 Wrecker Service"

Jartran Truck 8 Trailer Rentals

COLONEL SANDERS KENTUCKY

FRIED CHICKEN

2905E.5lh

Take Out Only 752-5184 600 S.W. Greenville Blvd.

Eat in or Take out 756-6434    -

INTEGON LIFE INSURANCE CO.

W.M. Scales. Jr. General Agent Weighty Scales, Rep Clarke Stokes. Rep

756-3738

EAST COAST COFFEE DISTRIBUTORS Ph. 758-3568 1514 N. Greene St.

"A complete restaurant 8 office coffee service'

Compliments of FRED WEBB, INC.

TOMS RESTAURANT The very best in home cooking'

Ph. 756-1012

Maxwell St.. West End Area

RIGGAN SHOE SHOP    ^

Open Mon. thru Frt. 9-6. Sat. 9-3 Ph. 758-0204

113 W. 4th St., Greenville    |

Compliments of QUALITY TIRE SERVICE and Employees Ph. 752-7177 N. Greene SI.

SAM STEWARTS PAINT & BODY SHOP

Specializing In front-end allgnrrient and brake work

Ph. 756-75253012 S. Memorial Dr.

\

Compliments of THOMAS W. RIVERS

Compliments Of YAMAHA OF Pin COUNTY Ph. 752-0876

1506 N. Greene, Greenville

G.B. ELECTRIC CO., INC.

Gerald Buck, Owner Ph. 758-4688 Farmvllle Hwy.

BARWICKS HOUSE OF MEATS, INC. Ph. 758-2277

too Pollard St., Greenville Allen Berwick, Owner

DAUGHTRIDGE OIL & GAS CO.

2102Dickinson Ave.

Phone 756-1345 Bobby Tripp 8 Employees

PEPSI-COLA BOnLING CO.

Ph.758-2113

Greenville

RAYS BODY SHOP Owned 8 Operated By Ray Evans Ph. 7580070

1600 N. Greene, Greenville

CAROLINA MICROFILM SERVICE

l4050lcklnsonAve. ,

752-3776    |

Jerry Creech, Owner

HARGEnS DRUG STORE 2500 S. Charles Ext. 7583344

PAIR ELECTRONICS, INC. Electronics Suppliers Ph. 758-2291 107 Trade. Greenville

Compliment* of HOLLOWELLS DRUG STORE No. 1911 DIcklnaon Ave.

No. 2 Memorial Dr. 8 8th St.

Nb. 3 Stantonsburg Rd. at Doctors Park

BONDS SPORTING GOODS . 218 Arlington Blvd. 7583001

H.L. HODGES CO.

210 E. 5th St. 752-4156TAPSCOn DESIGNS 222 E. 5th St.

757-3558

Kate Phillips, Interior Designer Associate Member ASID

P1GGLY-WIGGLY OF GREENVILtt 2105 Dickinson Ave. 756-2444 Ricky Jackson 8 Employees Open 24 Hours

D.D. BRIGHT ELECTRICAL CONTR. Ph. 752-2315

P.O. Box2837, Greenville, N.C.

JA-LYN SPORT SHOP Hwy. 33, Chlcod Creek Bridge Ph. 752-2676, Grimesland James and Lynda Faulkner

LAUTARES JEWELERS

414 Evans

752-3831

ANNES TEMPORARIES, INC. Ph. 7583610

120ReadeSt, Greenville

ALDRIDGE AND SOUTHERLAND REALTORS

Ph. 7583500

226 Commerce St., Greenville

HARVEY BOWEN MOTORS Complete Line Of Used Cara Ph. 7463475 or 7483003 Hwy. 102WeatofAyden

EARLS CONVENIENCE MART

Route 1

7563278

Earl Faulkner 8 Employees

PUGHS TIRE & SERVICE CENTER Ph. 7523125

Comer of 5th 8 Greene, Greenville

PLAZA GULF SERVICE Of). 756-7616 701E. Greenville Blvd.

R^er Truck Rentals 7583045 Wrecker Service day 756-7616 nite 7583479

WINTERVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY Ph. 7580317

123 S. Railroad. WIntervHle

FOUNTAIN OF LIFE, INC. Oakmont Profeaalonal Plaza Greenville, N.C. Ph. 7583000 Jim WhittingtonIf You Have a Habit Of Following The Crov/d, We Suggest, The Best Crowd to Follow is the Crowd Coin To Church

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Come To CHURCH

GUNUADHI UmiERAN CHURCH Hk WeiBenf Club, at Giwa PwtRd TlwRev RidianlA MUIer Phone: 7SM0

9:00 a m Sun . - Sunday School 10:15 a.m. - The Monring Wenhlp Sw-

vice

4:00p.m.Moo -Sr Conf.Clais i 7:00 p.m. Tue - Adult Conf. Class 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Lenten Service Embers 7:30 p m Thur. - Bible Class

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN 1800 S. Elm R Graham Nahouw 9:00 a.m. Sun. - Holy Communion 9:45 a.m.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Worship Service 6:00p.m. - Lutheran Student Assoc 7:00p.m. - Pastor'sOass 4:15 p.m. Tue. - 1st Year Confirmation 7 30 p.m Wed. - Lenten Devotions 8:00 p.m.-Senior Choir Rehearsal

FIRST reNTEOOOTAL , HOLINESS CHURCH Comer Brinkley Road ft Plaza Drive, GreenvUle, N.C 27834 Rev. Frank Gentry

9:45a.m. Sun - Sunday, School, Dickie Rook

II :00 a.m. - Worship Service 6:00 p.m. - Choir Practice 7:00 p.m. Missions Service w/Carl Sturkle

7:00 p.m. Mon. Mens Fellowship "Ladles Night/Farmvllle 7:30p.m Wed. -BibleStudy/Lifellners 7:30 p.m. -Childrens/Teen Choir 7:00 p.m. Thur - Nursing Home Chocowinity 7:30 p.m.-Violin Class 9:30 a m. Fii. - Sunday School Lesson WBZQ

7:00 p.m. - University Nursing Home

EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE Full Gospel Church

264 Bypass West at Laughinghouse Drive S. J. Williams, Minister Mike Pollard, Minister of Music 10:00 a.m. Sun - Sunday School Un-wood Lawson, Supt.

11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship 5:45 p.m. - Adult Choir Practice 7. 00 p.m. - Celebration of Praise 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Prayer ft Share 7:30p.m.-Youth Service 7:00 p.m. Sat. - INTERCESSORY PRAYER TIME

ARLINGTON STREET BAPTIST CHURCH 1007 W Arlington Blvd.

Pastor, Rev. Harold Greene 9:45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship 11 ;00 a.m. - Mission Friends 6:30 p.m. - Officers ft Teachers at Church 7:30 p.m. - Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon. - Kitchen Committee 7:30 p.m. Tue. - Nominating Committee

7:30 p.m. Wed. - Prayer Service 8:30p.ra.-Choir

7; 30 p.m. Thur. - Childrens Committee 7:30 p.m. Fri. - Adult Bible Study HostellMr.ftMrs.RoyGibbs

CEDAR GROVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH

Rt. 9 Cherry Oaks Subdivision Greenville, N.C.

Pastor: Rev. James Wright 7:30 p.m. Fri. - Senior Choir Oub wUl meet at the home of Christine Only.

10:00 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship, Sermon by the Pastor. Music wUl be rendered by the Gospel Chorus 3:00 p.m. - The Pastor, Gospel Chorus, Senior Ushers, and congregation will render services at Poplar Hill F.WH. Church.

7:30 p.m. Mon. - Jr. Ushers will meet 10:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Wed. - Qothes Closet will be open 756-7517 7:30 p.m, - Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Thur. - Young Adult Choir will have rehearsal

ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 East Fourth Street The Rev. Uwrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector

The Rev. J. Dana Pecheles, Asst. Rector The Second Sunday in Unt 7:30a.m.Sun -HolyEucharist 9:00 a.m. - Holy Eucharist 10:00 a.m. - Christian Education and Young Peoples Confirmation Class 11:00 a.m. - Holy Eucharist 6:00 p.m. - Jr. EYC, Parish Hall 6:00 p,m. - Sr. EYC, Louise Folgers, 319PinewoodDr.

7:30 p.m. - Inquirers Qass, Friendly Hall

7:30 p.m. - Al-anon, Jr. High Classromm, Upstairs 12:00 p.m. Mon. - Churchwomens Lenten Bible Study, Parish Hall 5:30 p.m. Tue. - Holy Eucharist, Canterbury 7:30 p.m. - Greenville ParenU Support Group, Parish Hall 7:00 a.m. Wed. - Holy Eucharist 10:00 a.m. - Holy Eucharist ft Laying On of Hands 3:30 p.m. - Holy Eucharist, Nursing Home

7:30 p.m. - Choir Rehearsal, Chapel 7:30 p m. - Bible Study of Passion Narrative, Guild Room 10:00 a.m. Thur. Town ft County Senior Citizens Meeting, Parish Hail 7:00 p.m. - TEEX, Friendly Hall 4:00 p.m. Fri. Children's Choir Rehearsal, Chapel 5:00 p m. - Jr. Choir Rehearsal, Chapel 8:00 p.m. Sat, AA Open Group Discussion, Friendly Hall

ST. TIMOTHYS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 107 Louis Street, Cherry Oaks The Rev John Randolph Price, Rector 8:00 a.m. Sun. Holy Eucharist, Rite II 9:30 a.m. Christian Education 10:30 a.m. - Holy Eucharist, Rite I 5:00 p.m. - Episcopal Young Churchmen

7:30 p.m Confirmation Class 7:30 p.m. Mon. - Building Committee 6:30 p.m. Wed. - Evening Prayer ft Holy Eucharist 7:00 p.m. - Dinner Cherry Oaks 7:00 p.m. - Mens Fellowship Dinner-Ramada Inn 11:00 a.m. Fri. - WORLD OF DAY PRAYER Jarvis Memorial Church

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SR 1727 (Formerly the Eastern Pines Community BIdg.)

Minister Mr. Melvin Rawls 10:00 a.m. Sun.-Bible School 11:00 a.m.-Worship Service 6:45 p.m. - Ladies Visit to Nursing Home

7:00 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. Board ft Ladies Meeting

SAINT PETERS CATHQUC CHURCH

2700 E 4th Street Greenville, N.C.

757-3259

Rev William E. Frost 5:30p.m Sat.-Vigil 8:00 a.m. Sun. - Liturgy 10:30 a.m. - Liturgy

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF CHRIST 264 By Passft Emerson Road Brian Whelchel, Community Evangelist Carl Etchison, Campus Evangelist '

8:00 a m Sun - Amazing Grace TV Bible School Channel 12 10:00 a.m. Bible Study Gasses for all ages

11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship Chrisl The Servant(Matt 12:9-21)

5:00 p.m. SpiriUial Maturity Gass 6:00 p.m. - Evening Worship, He is Still Working On Me(PhU. 1:6)

7:00 p.m. Wed. - Bible Study Classes for all ages

ECU Bible Study Opportunities:

Tuesday 7:30 p m Mens Bible Study Belk Dorm 110

Thursday 7:30 p.m. Ladles BlMe Study 212Men(ienhall

For Further Information and or Transportation please call 752-5991 or 752-6376

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Fourth and Meade Streets 11:00 a m Sun - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Sunday Service 7:45 p.m. Wed. - Wed. Evening Meeting 2:00to4:00pm.- Reading Room 400 S Meade Street

PEOPLES BAPTIST TEMPLE Rev. J.M. Bragg, Pastor 3001 W. GreenvtUe Blvd., CtmrvIUs,

NC.27IM 7:30 a.m. Sus. - Laymens BreakfMt (Three Steen)

10:00 a.m. SuBday School 11:00 a.m. - Mendng Wonhip 5:30p.m.-Choir Practlee 6:30 p.m.-Evening Worship 7:15 a.m. Mon.-Fri. - Radio Program "Togetho-Again WBZQ 7:00 p.m. Wed. - Hour of Power 8:15 p.m. Choir Practlee

THE CHURCH (V G(M) (W PR(H>HBCY 1306 Mwford Road James Cwown Pastor lO:OOa.mStm.-Sunday School 11:00a.m Morning Worship Service 6:30 p.m. - Young People Service 7.00 p.m.-Evangelistic Service 7:30p.m. Wed.-myer Meeting

QAKMfNOT BAPTIST CHURCH 1100 Red Banks Road E. Gordon ConUln, Pastor NeU D. Booth, Jr., Min. of Education TievaFidler, Min. of Music 9:45am Sun.-UbraryOpen-10:00 am.

9:45 a.m. - Sunday School 10:45 a.m. - LUwary Open - 11:00 a.m.

11:00 a.m. - MORNING WORSHIP, Childrens Church 5:00 p.m. - Carol Choir Rehearsal,

B Y F

6:00 p.m. GAs, Chapel Choir Rehearsal 9:15 a.m. Wed. - SUff Devotional 8:00p.m. - Prayer Meeting 8:00 p.m. Thur. - Chancel Choir Rehearsal

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH (Southern Baptht)

1510 Greenville Boulevard E. T. Vinson, Senior Minister; Hal Melton, Minister with Education/Youth 9:45 a.m. Sun.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship, Mini ft Junior Church 6:30 p m. - Jr. ft Sr. High Youth and Parents

7:30 p.m. Tue. - Baptist Young Women

5:45 p.m. Wed. Family Night Supper

6:30 p.m. Devotion, Mission Friends, Cherub ft Carol Choirs 7:00 p.m. - GAs, RAs, Deacons, Baptist Women 8:00 p.m. - Chaik! Choir

SAINT JAMES CHURCH

UNITED METHODIST 200 East Sixth at Forest HiU Grcle Greenville, North Carolina 27834 (919)752-6154 M. Dewey Tyson, Minister Ralph A. Brown, Associate Minister Stephen W. Vaughn, Diaconal Minister 9:40a.m. Sun.ChurchSchool 10:15a.m. YouthChoir 10:30 a.m. Chancel Choir 11:00 a.m. Worship of God 4:15 p.m. Youth Handbells 5:00p.mYouthChoir 6:00 p.m.-UMYF 9:P0 a.m. -12 p.m. Mon-Fri. - Weekday School 7:30p.m. Mon. - Bible Study Groups ri (Brown) with the Wrights 42 (Tyson) with Blanche Smith 8:00 p.m. - UMW Executive Board 10:00 am. Tue. - UMW Group 18 (Daniel) in the Parlor 4:30 p.m. Tue. Chapel Choir, Merry Music Makers 7:30 p.m. - Bible Study Group #3 (Moore) with Brad Moore 7:15 p.m. Wed. St. James Ringers 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 1340 8:00p.m. - Chancel Choir 6:30 p.m. Thur. - Evangelism Expol-sion

11:00 a.m. Fri. - World Day of Prayer at Jarvis Memorial UMC 1:00 p.m. UMW Groop #1 (Murad) with Dot Tice 3:00 p.m.-Cub Den 43 4:15 p.m. Fri. Confirmation Gass February Ushers

11:00 a.m., Bruce Hudson, Charles Whiteford, Reggie Davis, Dan Pickett, Mike Board

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Comer 14th and Elm Streets Richard R. Gammon and Gerald M. Anders, Ministers; Brett Watson, Director of Music; E. Robert Irwin, Organist 9:00 a.m. Sun. Worship 9:45 a.m. -Church School 11:00 a.m.-Worship 5:00 p.m. - Confirmation Class 6:00 p.m Youth Groups 6:00 p.m. Church Night Supper 9:30 a.m. Mon.-woe CouncU 7:30 p.m Church CkNincii 9:60 a.m. Tue. Park-A-Tot 12:00 p.m. - Newsletter Deadline .. 7:00p.m FamilySupportGroup f 7:00p.mCubsmuts    I

7:30 p.m. - Christian Education Committee 7:30 p.m. Membership Care Committee 7:30p.m. TRCivitan 2:30 p.m. Wed. - Address Angels 5:00p.m. ChildrensCholrs 7:00 p.m. Evangelism Explosion 7:00 p.m.-Girl Scouts 7:30 p.m. - Gallery Choir 8:00 p.m Lenten Service 9:00 a.m. Thur. - Park-A-Tot 5:00 p.m. - Bulletin Deadline 7:00 p.m. Presbytery Cluster Groups

7:30 p m Overeaters Anonymous 10:00 a.m. Fri. Pandoras Box 11:00 a.m. World Day of Prayer-Jarvis

GREENVILLE SEVENTH DAY

ADVENTIST CHURCH 2611 East 10th Street Robert H. Kerr 757-3082 or 758-5717 7:00 p.m. Fri. Five-Day Plan-Pitt Memorial Hospital 9:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Sat. - Youth Celebration-Rocky Mt. SDA Church 9:30 a.m. - Church at Study Topic of Study: Trials of His Passion

10:45 a.m. -Concerns of C2)urch 11:00 a.m. - Church at Worship! Dr. Allen Bowyer 2:30p.m.-Share Your Faith 7:00 p.m. - Fletcher Academy Band-Wilson Armory 7:00 p.m. Sun. - T V. Ministry-Cable TV 43

9:00 p.m. - T V. Ministry-Cable TV 416

6:30 p.m. Tue. Pathfinders 7:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer and fellowship 7:00 p.m. Thur. Adventist Forum-Student Center at ECU

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 520 East Greenville Boulevard 756-3138

Dr. WiUR. Wallace, Minister Rev Joanne L. Ver Brug, Associate Minister 9:45 a.m.-ChurchSchool 11:00a.m.-Worship 3:00 p.m. Giurch Membership Class

4:00 p.m. - J. Y. F , Primary Choir, YouthChoir 5:00 p m. Snack Supper lor all youth groups 5:30 p.m. - C.Y.F., di Rho, Junior (hoir

7:30 p.m Mon. - CWF Executive Committee 10:30 a.m. Tue. - Bible Study, Conference Room 7:30 p.m. Wed - Chancel Choir Rehearsal, Choir Room 11:00 a.m. Fri. - World Day of Prayer Service, Jarvis UMC 6:30 p.m. March Fellowxhlp Dinner

8.00 p.m. - Lynchburg College Choir Concert

HOLY TEMPLE A.F.C.O.G (Salnlsville)

Route 6, Greenville. N.C.

Elder IJRobinaon 7:30 p.m. Fri. - Bible Studies (Teacher Mlsskmary L. Debrew)

10:00 am. Sun. - Sunday School (Supt. Deacon LomeU Whitaker)

11:30 a m 4th Sun - Pastoral Day Speaker: (Elder I.J. Robinson)

7:00p.m Sun Worship Service 7:30 pm fue Midweek Service

BROWNS CHAPEL APOSItMJC FAITH CHURCH OF GOD AND CHRIST

Belvlor Hwy.

Route 4, Greenville, North Carolina Bishop R. A. Griswould 8:00 p.m. Ihur.-Bible Studies (Sis. Ida Slaton, TMctar)

8:00pn.Fri -PrayerMeeting 7:60 p.m. 2nd Sat - Prison Camp MiBistry(Mawy,N.C.)

7:88 p-ffl. 2nf Sun - Priaoai Cai^> Miniatry(Maury, Miss M. Sheppard) 8:08 pjs. 2nd Mon - PMtor Aida Meetmg (Deacon J Sheppard, Pres.)

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRBTAIN CHURCH 1111 GreenvUle Blvd.

GrsaaviUe. North Carolina 2104 RalpbG.Meesldi, Minister Phone 756-2275

9:46a.m. Sun.-OsffscFeUowrt^) 10:88 a.m.-ChurchSchool 11:00 a.m. - Church at WorAip 4:30p.m. - BeghmertChohr S:00p.mJuniar Choir 7:00 p.m.-Bible Study 7:00p.m Wed -CWFI5 8:00 p.m Choir Rehearsal 11:00 a m Fri - World Day of Prayer-Jarvls Memorial Church

SELVIA CHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 1701 South Green Street Rev. Gifton Gardner, Pastor 7:00p.m Fri.-SeniorGioirRehearsal

3:00p.m. Sat - Baptism 3:00 p.m. - The Youth Department will meet 9:45 a m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Worship Service Carnation Ushers will meet Immediately following worship services 4:00 p.m. - TheiMward Singers and the Golden JuUees will render a musical program Sponsors: The Youth Department 7:30p.m. We will render service at Sweet Ifope FWB Church 7:00 p.m. Mon. - Trustee Board Meeting

8:00 p.m. Mar. 4 - Quarterly Conference

7:30 p m. Mar. 5 - Holy Communion

11.00 a.m. Mar. 6 - Quarterly Meeting

4.00 p.m. Mar 16 - The Gospel Chorus will meet with Mrs. Carrie Taylor, 112 Holliday Court

7:30 p.m. Wed. - Prayer Meeting

ST. JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH P 0 Box 134 Falkland, NC 27827 Rev. Anton T. Wesley, Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a m Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. Black History Program Rev. Wesley and Rev. James Gorham will be the Speakers. Youth Church will be in charge of music 7:00 p.m Tue. - Prayer Meeting ft Bible Study 4:00 p.m. Sat. - Combined Choir Rehearsal

The Dftily Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C -Friday, Fefmiary 25. l3-9

Healing Of Old Split in Sight

CHURCH OF GOD Corner of Spruce and Skinner Streets, Greenville, NC Rev. Paul Lanier, Jr. Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:00 p.m. - Evangelistic Service 7:00 p.m. Tue. - Worship Service-University Nursing Home 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Family Training Hour

7.00 p.m. Thur. - Worship Service-Greenvilie Villa Nursing Home Dial-A- Prayer 752-1362

PHILIPPI CHURCH OF CHRIST 1610 Farmvllle Boulevard Rev Randy Royal 9:45 a.m. Sat. - Seminary at St. Joseph Church of Christ, Kinston. Bus will leave the Church at 8:30 a.m. 3:00p.m. - Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 9:45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Wor^ip, Rev Randy Royal 2:00 p.m. Mass Choir will fellowship with Youth Choir of Wynn Chapel in appreciation lor BroUier Om-mesis Brooks 1:00 p.m. Tue. - Willing Workers Prayer ^rd 1:00 p.m. Wed. Joy Hour 8:00p.m.-Bible Study

FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 2600 South Charles Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Harry Grubbs Pastor 9:45 a m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:00 pin Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Bible Study 8:15 p.m Choir Rehearsal

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 510 South Washington Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Ministers: Jim Bailey, Susan Pate, Martin Armstrong, Adrian Brown Minister of Music: Jerry Jolley Organist: MarkGansor 8:45 a.m. Sun. Morning Worship 9:15 a.m. - Church Library Open 9:40 a.m. Church School-Nursery 11:00 a m Morning Worship 12:15 p.m. Holy CommUnion-Chapel

3:30p.m. -Confirmation Class-CR 5:00p.m.-YouthChoir 5:00 p.iA. Evangelism Comm-CR 6:00 p.m. - UMYF Supper p.m. - UMYF Programs 6^45 p.m. Childrens Handbells 7:3^. - Lenten Bible Studies 9:30 aih Mon. Education Comm CR

11:00 a.m. Adult Handbells 7:00 p.m. - Girl Scouts FH 7:00p.m.-EE Ill-CR 10:00 a.m. Tue. - WUM Exec. Board-CR

6:00p.m. - StewardshipComm.-CR 7:00p.m. - FinanceChmm-CR 7:30 p.m. - Greenville ASPO Parlor 8:00p.m Admin. Board-Chapel 10:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. Wed. -Clothesline 10:30 a.m. Prayer Gro(U)-CR 4:30 p.m. - Pre-School Choir, Beginner Choir, Primary Choir, Older Childrens Choir,

7:00 p. m. Chancel Owi r 10:00 a m. Thur. - Adult Bible Study 7:00 p.m. Health & Welfare-CR 7:30 p.m. - Susan Pates Bible Study 8:00 p.m. Martin Armstrongs Bible Study

6:30 a.m. Fri. - Mens Prayer Breakfast at Toms Restaurant 11:00 a.m. - World Day of Prayer, Jarvis Sanctuary 12:00 p.m. - Womens Prayer Luncheon

10:00 a.m. -12:00 p.m Sat. -Gothesllne

MT. PLEASANT CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rt. 6 Box 344 Greenville, NC 27834 John C. Simpson, Minister Phone No. 758-1830 Mars R. Robinson. Youth Minister 10:00 a m Sun, - Bible School for all ages

11:00 a.m. - Wee Worship (ages 2-4) 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. - Youth Meetings 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship 8:00 p.m. Mon. - Youth Bible Study 7:30p.m. Wed.-BiMe Study

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HWY 43 South Minlster-Rev. C. Wesley Jennings S.S. Supt.-Elsie Evans Music Director-Vivian Mills ft Steve Aslinger Organtst-Lelda McGowan Youth Leaders-Jackie and Shirley Rouse    .

10:00 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Worship Service 2:00 p.m. - Attend Mission Celebration

7:00p.m Wed.-BibleStudy 8:00pm.-Choir Practice

By GEORGE W. CORNELL APReUgk Writer

At the place in Georgia where they parted company with their Northern breUiren over slavery 121 years ago, Southern Presbytians this week turned a comer that promises to put the two branches of the church together again.

It was at Augusta, Ga., on Dec. 4, 1861, at the start of the Civil War, and at Macon, Ga., at wars end in 1865, that the fracturing occurred, and there, the Augusta-Macon Presbytery decided to mend it.

The decision by that area unit of the Presbyterian Church in the USA gave the Southern denomination the needed three-fourths of favorable presbytery votes -the 46th of 61 to ratify merger with the United Presbyterian Church.

The reunion, rejected by the Southerners in previous tries and the subject of long, rocky and uncertain negotia-tions, now appears a foregone conclusion, even though some area units have yet to vote.

Already, by the decision Tuesday on the old battleground. the raoDrochement

MORNING GLORY APOSTOUC

FAITH HOLINESS CHURCH 1012 West 5Ui street, Greenville, N.C. Eldress Irene G. Epps Every Sunday

10:00 a.m. Sun. - Bible School 12:00p.m. Worship and Preaching 7:30 p.m.-Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Tue. Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Thur. Worship ft Preaching

UNITARIAN-UNIVERSALITS Fellowship, Planters Bank 3rd and Washington Sts.

Lon Felker, President

752-0787

10:30 a m. Sun Social Time 11:00 a.m. Medical Ethics, John Moskop ECU School of Medicine 12:00 p.m. - Covered Dish Dinner

GOOD HOPE FWB CHURCH 404 N . Mill Street Winterville, NC 28590 Bishop W. H. Mitchell, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School II :00 a.m. Morning Worship Choir No. 2 rendering music 3:00 p.m. - Pastor, Choir, Ushers and Congregation will worship with Mt. Calvary FWB Church 7:00p.m Wed. prayerMeeting 7:30 p.m. Choir No. 1 Friday Night before the 1st Sunday; At (;|uarterly Conference-Thursday night before the 1st Sunday 7:30 p.m Usher Board No 1 3rd Wednesday Night 7:30 p.m. - Choir No. 2 1st and 3rd Monday Night 7:30 p.m. - Usher Board No. 2 4th Sunday Afternoon 7:30 p.m. - W H. Mithcell Gospel Chorus 2nd and 4th Monday Night 7:30 p.m - Church Conference 'Thursday night before 1st Sunday All members are asked to attend 7:30 p.m. - Quarterly Conference, Friday night before the 1st Sunday

HOLY TRINITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 1400 Red Bank Road, Greenville, N.C. Rev. Don Paul Lee 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Worship Service 6:30 p.m. - United Methodist Youth Fellowship 6:00p m Tue. Troop 19Brownies 7 :30 p.m. - Womens Bible Study 7:30pm.Thur. - Choir Practice

IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH

1101 S. Elm Street, Greenville, NC

Hugh Burlington, Pastor Minister of Educi

Education ft Youth Lynwood Walters 9:45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11 00 a.m. - Morning Worship 4:30 p.m^ Youth Choir, College Choir

5:30 p.m. - Youth Supper 6:00 p.m. - Church Training 7:00 p.m. Focus on the Family film #6

7:30 p.m. Mon. - College Bible Study at212-A Lewis St.

5:30 p.m. Tue. - BSU Supper ft Fellowship 5:15 p.m. Wed - Grades 1-3, 4-6 Childrens Choir, Library Open 5:45 p.m. Fellowship Supper Line Opens

6:45 p.m - Combined WMU ft Brotherhood, New S.S. Study Course begins. Mission Frinds, Preschool Music, G.A's R.A.s Acteens 7:30 p.m. - WMU Executive Meeting, Adult Choir, Nominating Committee 7:30 p m Thur. - BSU Pause Worship

10:00a.m. Fri. - Prayer-Bible Study 7:00 p m. Herb Lees S S Class Social at King ft (}ueen 7:30 p.m. - Interfaith Worship at Belhaven Baptist Church

COREYS CHAPEL F.W.B. CHURCH Route 1. WintervUle J.B Taylor, Pastor 7:00 p.m. Fri - Prayer Service 2:00 p.m. Sat. Community Choir Call Meeting 7:30 p.m. - Communion Service, Burneys Chapel F.W.B Church 9:30a.m Sun -SundaySchool 7:30 p m. Wed. - Bible Study

FAITH PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Rt. 9, Box 500 City (14th St. Ext., Cherry Oaks)

Rev Paul N.Brafford 9:45 a m Sun. S.S. Staff Devotions 10:00 a m. - Sunday School (Johnny Jackson, Supt.)

11:00 a.m. - Morning Praise ft Worship

6:30 p.m Adult Choir Practice 7:30 p.m - Evening Hour of Exhor tation (Special Missions Service-Rev Princeton Cates)

7:30 p.m Wed - FamUy Night Program (Liddie Anderson, Dir.)

7:30 p m Fri. - District Youth Rally

Come Grow With Us!

Red Oak Christian Church

264 Bypau West

9:45 a.m. Bible School

11:00 a.m. Sermon:Show Us The Christ

6:00 p.m. Great Youth Program

Dr. Harold Doster

President Atlantic Christian College Serving As Interim Minister

NniMiy School Mon. thru Fri. 7:00 s.m. tU 6:00 p,m. The End of Your Search For A Frlcndiy Church

was confirmed.* the larger, more nationally^ spread Northern iM'anch previously had achieved its needed two-thirds ratification majw-ity.

That had been expected. But in the Southern branch, the outcome was coisidered a cliffhanger. Until Tuesday, only 40 presbyteries had approved and eight disapproved.

But on that one day, six of the area units in several Southern states voted, all of them favorably, and the final one to do so was the Augusta-Macon meeting where lay and clergy representatives voted 50-15 in favor.

After that clinching vote, a long-time, retired clergyman, the Rev. Dan Churton of Augusta, remarked that he had expected a lot of funerals before the step finally was taken, but he was glad he had lived to see it.

The mood of the gathering was described as subdued, serious, without cheers of victory or Rebel yells, but a sense of a new road being taken.

It was at Augusta, a few months after the Confederate States attacked Fort Sumter at Charleston, S.C., that the Southern church separated

as the Presbyterian Church of the Confederacy. At Macon, after the war, the denomination was renamed and the rift perpetuated in peacetime.

With the official authorization for reunion now achieved, the event is to be formalized June 7-17 in Atlanta. There assemblies of the two denominations will meet separately for three days, winding iq) their business as separate entities.

Then after a celebrative parade and joint service of Holy Communion, the two assemblies will move together for a week of joint proceedings as one church.

It will have 3.2 million members, 2.4 million from the Northern, more generally spread body, and 840,000 from the Southern denomination, making the new church the fifth ranking denomination in size in the country.

Larger bodies are the Roman Catholic Church, with about 50 mUlion U.S. members, the Southern Baptists, totalling 13.7 million, the United Methodists, numbering 9.6 million and the mainly black National Baptist Convetlon of 5.5 million.

Efforts at reuniting the divided Presbyterians has gone on periodically through

Area Church News

Revival Planned At Black Jack

Revival services will be held at Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church Monday through Friday at 7:30 each evening.

The Rev. Clyde Shelton, pastor of Woods Grove Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church near Goldpboro, will be the guest speaker. A widely known evangelist, he is a graduate of Holmes Bible College and Lynchburg College and has done additional study at Campbell University.

Special music will be provided each night by the Adult Choir, the Teen Choir and other groups. A nursery will be provided.

Guests To Conduct Sunday Service

The Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Churchs Pastor Aid Club will sponsor a 7:30 p.m. service at the church Sunday.

The Rev. Clifton Gardner, pastor of Selvia Chapel Church, will conduct the service, accompanied by the Selvia Chapel choir, ushers and congregation.

Choir To Mark Anniversary

The J.A. Nimmo Choir will celebrate its 26th anniversary Sunday at 4 p.m. at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church. The ECU Gospel Choir will perform at the observance.

Deacon To Preach Saturday

Deacon George Carmon will preach his initial sermon at 7:30 p.m, Satiffday at Rouses Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. The church is located between Ayden and Scuffleton.

Popular Hill Plans Services

Popular Hill Free Will Baptist Church has scheduled quarterly meeting this weekend. The services will begin with a board meeting at 7:30 p.m. tonight.

On Saturday the pastor and congregation of Live Oak FWB Church of Grifton will administer holy communion. The Rev. Jasper Tyson will lead the 11 a.m worship service Sunday, with dinner to follow at 2 p.m. and a service at 3 p.m. led by Elder James Wright and the congrgation of Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church of Bells Fork.

Priase Service Planned In Stokes

A praise service in honor of Black History Month will be held at the Bishop Payton Child Learning Center in Stokes Saturday at 7 p.m.

The guest speaker will be Brenda Elaine Payton of Christ Temple Holiness Church in Bethel.

For Information call 757-1197 or 752-9329.

Black History Program Planned

The Junior Ushers of Triumph Missionary Baptist Church, Washington, N.C., will celebrate its annual black history program Sunday at 6 p.m.

Various black business persons in the area will be recognized for their achievements. Special music will be rendered by the C.B. Gray Ensemble which features Roger Ingram as organist. The Junior Ushers will present a skit titled, The Hell-Bound Train.

Fellowship Service Scheduled

A fellowship service will be held Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at Holy Mission Holy Church. The speaker will be the Rev. James Nobles of St. Judas Bpatist Church in Washington, DC.

Sunday at 7:30 p.m. James and the CPs will render a service of songs.

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much of the present century, previously without success, sometimes approved by Southern assemblies, but turned down by area presbyteries.

The last time that happened was in 1958 and at the time, the aftermath of failure was so bitter that both sides reasoned it was best to avoid the issue for at least 10 years.

The present effort began in 1969 whi a joint commission was authorized by both assemblies to draw up a plan. Through 13 years of work, that commission has been jointly headed by the Rev. J, Randolph Taylor of Charlotte, N.C., and the Rev. Robert Lamar of Albany, NY

The plan, repeatedly drafted and revised through the years, finally won approval by both assemblies

AAisogyny Said A Fad In U.S.

NEW YORK (API - A Lutheran pastor in charge of a study of women in the church says misogyny -contempt for women - is a pervasive cultural fact in the United States.

The Rev. Paul Hinlicky, who heads the study being made for the Lutheran Church in Americas 1984 convention, says the root of the attitude is a revolt against our humanity and creatureliness and therefore against God.

RESETTLEMENT AID

KAMPALA, Uganda (AP) The United States is giving $600,000 to help resettle returning Ugandans who fled to nei^boring Zaire and Sudan during the 1978-79 war that overthrew dictator Idi Amin, a Ugandan official says.

last year, thereby relaying it to the area presbyteries for rejection or acceptance, that last hurdle now crossed.

Staying apart, sa^^ the Southern churchs chief ad ministrator, the Rev. James Andrews, is "against the nature of the Gospel.

Sets Provisbns For Resignatbn

VATICAN CITY (AP) -Roman Catholicisms new code of canon law provides the first specific provisions for a pope to resign.

Although the popes right to resip has been generally recopized in the past, new Canon 332 spells it out as follows:

Should it happen that the Roman pontiff resigns his office, for validity it is required that the resipation be freely made and duly manifested, but not that it be accepted by someone.

That is from unofficial translations of the Latin text. The law is still to be issued in English.

Youth Services

Set For Sundy

Elder David Daniels, the No. 2 Choir and Ushers will conduct Youth Day services at St. Matthew Free WUl Baptist church Sunday at 11 a.m.

Eight-year-old Patricia PhUlips and the No. 2 Usher Board will hold services at Holly Hill Free Will Baptist Church Sunday at 3 p.m. Music wUl be rendered by the Last Generation.

Eldress Marie Grimes wUl preach Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at St. Matthew.

Centenarian Has Marriage Goal

MONROVIA, Md. (AP) -At age too, Gurney Brashear still looks forward to hand-spading his strawberry patch, fishing in his favorite place, and getting married again.

Brashear, who turned 100 on Jan. 29, has eight children, 36 pandchUdren, 63 peat pandchUdren and 11 peat-peat pandchUdren - but hed like to have a third wife, if the right woman comes along.

I dont have a special woman in mind, just a good woman, said Brashear.

You tell a woman if she wants to get married just to

come on down. Ail I need is someone who can help me get into the car to get married, he said.

A former general store owner in this western Maryland vUlage, Brashear outlived his first two wives.

A broken hip put him out of action for a few months last year. But the bones mendwl and hes now getting around with the help of a walker, according to his daughter, Barbara Brunner, with whom he lives.

Daddy always said hed live to be a 100, Mrs. Brunner said. Hes always been a hard worker and never sat still.

1510 Greenville Blvd. S.E

GREENVILLES FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

ORGANIZED 1827        V

le

Church Of The Nazarene

Presently Meeting In The First Federal Building, Community Room, Greenville Boulevard.

Cliff Jones, Pastor

Sunday School .........................9:45    A.M.

Morning Worship  ..................11:00    A.M.

Sunday Evening Service  ....................6:00    P.M.

Tmk> Inslltutionft Hare On Earth Ordained By Qod Are The Family And The Church. In The Church Of The Nazarene, We Place Special Emphaais Upon Building Forma Of Worship With The Entire Family In Mind. We Believe The Church Must Meet The Needs Of The Entire FamUy Or It WHI Surely Fall. If In Any Way, We Can Include You In Our "Warm FamUy Feeling,' Pteaae Allow Ut That Privilege.

355-6329 or 756-5872

DID YOU KNOW...?

Did you Itnow that for the last 152 years there have been living prophets on earth who could trace their line of authority to Jesus Christ?

Did you know that Jesus Christ personally taught His gospel to the inhabitants of ancient America

Did you know that the Book of Mormon was written, edited,, and compiled by great American prophets who lived in the Americas some 2000 years ago?

Did you kiiow that the Bible and the BookjjfJdgrmgii testify of Christ's divinity?

Did you know that a husband, wife, and children may relnin their unique family structure for time and all eternity

Did you know that you retain forever all the knowledge you have gained while in mortality?

Did you know that the glory of God is intelligence

Did 'you know that you always existed and will always continue to exist as a unique and distinct individual?

Did you know that the answers to these and many other perplexing questions can he found right here in Greenville?

Call and chat with us about these and other questions. BUI Evenhuis. 756-1473: Danny Brew, 355-2219; or the mla-alonarles from the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Salnu, 757-1947, 757-3748.

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly 25 cents to 50 cents lower. Kinston 53.50, Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadbourn, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson 52.50, Wilson 53.25, Salisbury 52.00, Rowland

53.00, Spiveys Comer 52.00. Sows: all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson 52.00, Fayetteville

52.00, Whiteville 52.00, Wallace 51.00, Spiveys Corner 53.00, Rowland 52.00, Durham unreported.

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 44,00 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2'^ to 3 pound birds. 45 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed,with a preliminary weighted average of 41.90 cents f.o.b dock or equivalent. The market is slower and the live supply is moderate for a light to moderate demand. Weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Friday was

1.632.000, compared to 1,546,000 last Friday.

Hens

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina hen market was steady. Supplies adequate. Demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday slaughter was 17 cents.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market gained more ground in heavy trading today, continuing the upsurge that carried prices to record levels on Thursday.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which closed Thursday above the- 1,100 level for the first time ever, rose another 3.29 to 1,125.10 by noontime today. In the two previous sessions, the average soared more than 41 points.

Advances outnumbered declines by about 8 to 5 among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Utility and financial issues, which are particularly responsive to interest-rate swings, showed some of todays best gains. Great Western Financial rose 1*.^ to 22'^: H.F. Ahmanson 1% to 3li(t; Consolidated Edison of New York ^4 to 20^/4, and Gibraltar Financial to 9/^.

The NYSEs composite index rose .35 to 86.60. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index gained .37 to 380.01.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 51.23 million shares at noontime, against 49.12 million at the same point Thursday.

NEW YORK (AP) -MkkUy stocki;

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52%    52    52%

29    28%    28%

57%    . 57    57%

22%    22%    22%

55%    55    55%

14%    14%    14%

2544    25%    25%

16%    15%    15%

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27%    26%    27

29%    29%    29%

37%    37%    37%

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32    31%    32

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22%    22%    22%

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35%    34%    35%

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30    29%    30

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41    40%    40%

36    36    36

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43%    43%    43%

109    108%    10844

39%    39%    39%

49    48%    48%

62%    62%    62%

33%    32%    33%

4241    42%    42%

27    26%    27

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30%    30%    30%

41%    4044    41

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24    23%    23%

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32%    31%    32%

97%    97    97%

43    42%    43

101%    101    101

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58%    58%    58%

13%    13%    13%

32%    32%    32%

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17%    17%    17%

36%    36    36

85%    85%    85%

163% 163% 183% 45%    45    45%

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28    27%    27%.

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22%    22    22%

34%    34%    34%

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54%    54%    54%

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35%    34%    35%

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32    31%    31%

5044    50%    50%

10%    10%    10%

16

36%

60%

30%

12%

60%    60

30%    30

12%    12%

22%    22%    22%

34%    34%    34%

48    48    48

44%    44%    44%

48%

39

47^4 8%    38%

42%    42    42%

28%    28    28

4544    45%    45%

39%    38%    39%

FRIDAY 7:30 p. m Red Men meet

SATURDAY

1:30 p m. - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 3:30 p.m. - The Daylight Savings Club meets with Christine Vines 8:00 p.m. - AA discussion group at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

Lemon Law

EAST HARTFORD, Coral. (AP) - A couple whose new Ford station wagon quit shifting into reverse after 81 miles have become the first people to successfully test the states new lemon law.

Chester and Ann Sobolewski were given a new car after they complained to the Better Business Bureau and their state representative. State law provides for replacement or refunds on car purchases under certain conditions.

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Anson Dam Considered

WADESBORO, N.C. (AP) - Boise Cascade Corp. has filed for a permit to study whether a hydroelectric dam on the Pee Dee River in Anson County would be economically and environmentally sound, says a company spokesman.

Doug Bartels, a spokesman for fhe Idaho timber firms headquarters in Boise, said Boise Cascade applied for a permit from the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission.

Boise Cascade owns 11,883 acres of timber in Anson County Building a dam would create a lake spanning nearly 3,000 acres - about a fifth the size of High Rock Lake, the largest of six major lakes on the Yadkin-PeeDee.

The earthen dam, 40 feet high and 1,700 feet long, would be just upstream of the South Carolina line, in one of the most scenic stretches of the 400-mile river.

Anson County manager Taron Jones said he thought most people in the county would welcome the dam project.

Robert Batton, president of the Anson County Chamber of Commerce, said the chamber probably will come out in favor of the dam.

Reword For Waste Role

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - Burlington Industries will be rewarded next month for its efforts to recover dangerous wastes.

Governor Jim Hunt will present the company with the first North Carolina Gov-ernors Award for Excellence in Outstanding Achievement in Waste Management.

Burlington was one of nearly 20 companies that were nominated for the award, designed to encourage North Carolina hazardous waste generators to find ways to reduce, treat or recycle problem wastes.

The Governors Waste Management Board chose Burlington, which took its wastewater, ran it through a recovery process and used the yielded solvents to fuel the recovery system as well as provide steam for plant operations.

Companies seem to be very excited about it, said Cathy Visocki, assistant to the boards executive director. Whats really important about this project is that Burlington not only is recovering a hazardous waste, but its saving money doing it.

That should send a signal to a lot of other companies that there is money to be made in this (hazardous wastes) while they protect public health and the environment.

Linda West, the boards new executive director, said a recent study of the states hazardous wastes indicates the most serious volume problem is untreated or wasted solvents.

Obituary Column

Callahan Mrs. Ernestine (Little Bee or Teen) Moye Callahan, 55, died Saturday at ho* home. , The funeral will be conducted Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at Hardees Funeral Chapel by the Rev. J.L Wilson. Burial will follow in the Red Hill Cemetery in Greene County.

Mrs. Callahan was a native of Greene (kHinty but had made her home in Greenville for the past 25 years.

She is survived by her husband, Willie Callahan of Georgia; one daughter, Janice Callahan of the home; two sons, Ronnie Callahan of the home and Ja^r Moye of New Haven, Conn.; one sister, Addie Moye Scott of Ayden, and three grandchildren.

'The family will recieve friends Saturday between 7-8 p.m. at Hardees Funeral Chapel and at other times at 310 Page Drive.

Carr

WINTERVILLE -Funeral services for Mr. Oscar Carr of Route 1, Wln-terville, will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Mitchells Funeral Home by the Rev. W.J. Best. Burial will be in the Branch Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Neomi Carr of the home; four sons, Willie 0. Carr, Levam Carr and David E. Carr^ all of Winterville, and James L. Taft of Greenville; a daughter, Miss Joyce A. Carr of Wnterville; six sisters, Mrs. Mary J. Dupree, Mrs. Effie C. Jojmer, Miss Mamie L. Carr and Mrs. Lola D. Smith, all of Farmville, and Mrs. Ethel Jones and Mrs. Rubell Britt, both of Winterville; 13 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. The body may be viewed today from 4 to 9 p.m. at Mitchells Funeral Home, Winterville.

Chancey SNOW Hill-The funeral service for Mr. Lewis Chancey, who died in Oak Manor Nursing Home Sunday, will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. in Waterside Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Hayes Dupree. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Mr. Chancey was bom and reared in Pitt County and

Unanimous On Safe Roads Act

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The 27,000-member North Carolina State Employees Association this week unanimously approved a resolution supporting Gov. Jim Hunts Safe Roads Act.

I am deeply grateful to this organization for taking this stand, Hunt said. NCSEA is helping to save lives.

MASONIC NOTICE Mount Hermon Lodge No. 35 will hold a regular communication Monday at 7:30 p.m. All brothers are urged to attend.

Benjamin Braswell,

W.M.

Samuel E. Hemby, Secretary

Atteotioa OreMville CMmm

NOTIC OF PUBLIC HEARING AMENDING SECTION 32-79(a) and 32-78 OF THE ZONING

ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

Notice is hereby given that the City Council of the city of Greenville, North Carolina, will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers, third floor of the Municipal Building, Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, March 10,1983, at 7:30 p.m. for the purpose of amending the zoning ordinance as follows:

1) Section 32-79(a) of the zoning ordinance is to be repealed in its entirety.

2) Section 32-78 Is to be amended to authorize the Board of Adjustment to issue special use permits for nightclubs and other similar activities. General restriction of Section 32-75 of the Code shall apply to those uses and activities listed as: nightclubs, beer halls, coffeehouses, cocktail lounges, clubs, and other similar activities.

3) The purpose of the ordinance amendment is to shift responsibility for granting a special use permit for the above mentioned activities (Item No.2) from the City Council to the Board of Adjustment.

During the public hearing, any objections or suggestions will be duly considered by the City Council.

A copy of the proposed ordinance is on file in the City Clerks office located at 201 West Fifth Street, during normal working hours, Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

February 25, March 4,1983

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk

attended the area schools.

Surviviog are three sons, Billy Ray Chancey and Louis Ctumcey Jr., both of the home, and Joe Hall of Snow Hill; four daughters, Miss Bernice Chancey and Miss Joyce Hall, both of the home, Mrs. Ethel Mae Felder of White Plains, N.J., Mrs. Mary Dean Lee of Newark, N.J.; a brother Joe Wilson, Jr. of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Marytle L. Payton and Mrs. Cinderdla Harrell, both of Greenville; and several grandchildren.

1716 body will be on view at Joyners Mortuary from 5 to 8:15 p.m. this evening. Family visitation will be held tonight from 7 to 8 p.m. at the funeral home. The family will assemble at the home of Mrs. Bernice Chancey, Route 1, Snow Hill, Saturday at 1 p.m.

Dickens

LITTLETON - Mrs. Agnes Hux Dickens, 93, of Littleton died Thursday. Her funeral service will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Ebenezer United Methodist Church by the Rev. Hank Wilkinson and the Rev. Bobby Smith. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Mrs. Dickens is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Howard Hux of Littleton and Mrs. Milton Dickens of Black Mountain; five sons, Mahlon Dickens of Greenville, Austin Dickens of Black Mountain, Charles Dickens of Rocky Mount, Milton Dickens of Holly Hill, S.C., and Walter Dickens of Seaford, Del.; 20 grandchildren and 33 great-grandchUdren. <

The family will receive friends at Branch Funeral Home in Roanoke Rapids from7to9p.m.toni^t.

Edge

ROCKY MOUNT -Funeral services for Mrs. Luella Boddie Edge, 87, will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at Few In Number Primitive Baptist Church near Pinetops by Elder John Pitt. Burial wfll follow in Boddie Cemetery in Rocky Mount.

Surviving are one son, John Henry Edge of the home; one sister. Miss Elizabeth Boddie of Rocky Mount; two brothers, Willie Boddie of Bethel and Octavicous Boddie of Chesapeake, Va.; four grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.

The body will be at the Hemby-Willou^by Funeral Home after 6 p.m. Saturday until one hour prior to thia funeral. Family visitation will be from 8-9 p.m. Saturday at the funeral home.

QUARTERLY MEETING Quarterly meeting will be held at Zion Hill Free Will Baptist Church this weekend.

Saturday at 7:30 p.m. the service will be led by Eldress M.L. Phillips and Disciples Church; Sunday at 11 a.m. by Elder Blake Phillips; and Sunday at 3 p.m. by Elder C.R. Parker and St. James FWB Church, Farmville.

WEEK OF SERVICES Services will be held at Simpson (Thapel Free Will Baptist Church Monday througli Friday at 7:30 p.m.

Leading services are the following: Monday, Bishop Matthew Best and Best Chapel; Wednesday, Eldress Annie Dixon and Antioch church; Thursday, Sweet Hope Church; and Friday Eldress Martha Strong and her church.

Glover Funeral services fm* Mr. Lehmim Gtovn* of Route 6, Greenville, will be conducted Sunday at 3:30 p.m. in St. Marys Missionary Baptist Church on Route 8, Greenville, the Rev. F.R. Peterson. Burial will be in the Mooring Cemetery.

Mr. Glover was a native of Edgecombe County who had made his home in Pitt County for many years. He was a retired employee of East Carolina University and was a member of St. Marys Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Bertha Mooring Glover of the home; five daughters, Mrs. Peggy McCowan, Mrs. Gloristine Scott, Miss Blondie Jean Glover and Miss Minnie Ruth Glover, all of New Haven, Conn., and Mrs. Pauline Harrington of Greenville; two sons, Lehman Glover Jr. of New Haven, Conn., and Bernard Glover of Greenville; four sisters, Mrs. Mary Grant and Mrs. Mable Peterson, both of Washington, D.C., Mrs. Fannie Tyson of Oak City and Mrs. Blanche Caine of Tarboro; three brothers, James Glover of Brooklyn, N.Y., Vance Glover of Newport News, Va., and Lathen Glover of Hassell, and 13 grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Satunlay from 8 to 9 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Mayberry BALTIMORE - Rufus Mayberry Jr., 19, died Wednesday in Baltimore. He was the son of the Rev. and Mrs. Rufus Mayberry, formerly of Ayden, N.C.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at March Funeral Home in Baltimore.

Peele

Mr. Jesse Peele Sr. died in Edgecombe General Ho^ital Thursday. He was the husband of Mrs. Clara Peele of Bethel. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home, Greenville.

Pollard

Mrs. Gladys A. Pollard, 66, died at her home Wednesday. Her fimeral service will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. in the WUkerson Funeral chapel by the Rev. Willis Wilson. Burial will be in

aUB MEETING The 20th Century Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. Sunday in the home of Jimmy Jones, 6 Vance St.

Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Pdlard, a native of Pitt (bounty, lived on the Stantonsburg Road near ^Greenville. She was a member of the Degree of Pocahontas.

Surviving her are her husband, Hicks I. Pollard; two sons, Joseph Pollard of Greenville and Hicks Allen Pollard of Charlotte; three dau^ters, Mrs. Joan Stocks of Ayden, Mrs. Linda Smith of Fayetteville and Mrs. Patsy Warren of Robersonville; a brother, John I. Allen Jr. of California; three sisters, Mrs. Bertha Manning, Mrs. Mildred Taylor and Mrs. Mary Smith, all of Greenville, and five grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 p.m.

Vines

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Viola Vines died at her home, 407 S. George St., Thursday night. She was the mother of Mrs. Annie P. Joyner and Mrs. Carrie B. Jefferson, both of Stamford, Conn. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagans Funeral Home.

Thorbs

Elder Leslie Levon Thorbs of Route 3, Grifton, died Friday. His funeral service will be cimducted Sunday at 3:30 p.m. in the Savannah Junior High School Auditorium by the Rev. W.G. Hickman. Interment will be in Evergreen Memorial Garden on Route 1, Grifton.

Elder Thorbs spent most of his life in the Grifton cwn-munity of Lenoir County. He was pastor of Gateway to Heaven Interdenominational Church of Tarboro and the owner and operator of Thorbs Florists of Ayden and Greenville. He was a

member of Zion Temple AME Zion Church, Grifton. the YMCA of Rocky Mount, and an honorary number of the Housewives of Kinston. He did volunteer mini^rial work for clients of the Tarboro Adult Activity Center and ^xmsored prisoners on Mrork release from Maury, Havelock and Newport. He was the founder of the Heavenly Gate Gospel Singers of Ayden, Grifton, Kinston and Gddsboro. He was the past pastor of Wayne (Thapel and St. Luke AME Zion churches, both of Kinston, Pleasant Hill AME Zion Church, New Bern, and St. Paul AME Zion Church, Tarboro, and was the past assistant pianist for the AME Zion Conference.

Surviving are his parents, Mr. Leslie Little Bud Thorbs and Mrs. Hattie Mae (toward Thorbs of Route 3, Grifton; two brothers, James Thorbs and Liowood Thorbs, both of Jamaica, N.Y.; five sisters, Mrs. Lucille Malone of Kinston, Mrs. Rosa Cogdell and Mrs. Dorothy Miller, both of Grifton, Miss Brenda Faye Thorbs of Ames, Iowa, and Mrs. Josephine Sanders of Gennany; his grandparents, James l^t of LaGrange, Mrs. Ethel Ckiward of Route 2, Grifton, and Mrs. Lucinda Thorbs of Grifton.

Viewing will be held at Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro Saturday from 2:30 to 5:30 p.m.; at Zion Temple AME Zion Church, Grifton, Saturday from 7 to 9 p.m., and at other times at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden.

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X PITT COUNTY m REPUBLICAN PARTY PRECINCT and COUNTY CONVENTION

Saturday, February 26,1983,2:00 P.M.

District Courtroom, Pitt County Courthouse

All Pitt County Registered Republicans are urged to attend Precinct and County Conventions to be held at the above place and time for the purpose

of electing new party officers, delegates to the District and State Conven-tions.

Henry Smith Pitt GOP Chairman

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

The City of Greenville will be applying for Its third year funding for the South Evans Community Development Project in the aniK)unt of $998,300.00 under the Small Cities Community Development Program from the North Carolina Department of Natural Resources and Community Development

The City invites you to assist in the planning process of this application. The City Council will hold a public hearing for this purpose on March 10, 1983 at 7:30 PM in the City Council Chambers in City Hall located at 201 West Fifth Street. For more Information contact the Community Development Department at 752-4137.

Percy R. Cox Mayor

City of Greenville

THE DAILY REFLECTORFRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARYj^, 1983

Tar Heels Rip Wake, 100*85

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer

' CHAPEL HILL (AP) -Coach Dean Smith wouldnt point a finger at those responsible for llth-ranked North Carolinas recent three-game losing streak, but he found plenty of people to praise when the Tar Heels ended that slide.

With Michael Jordans 22

points leading the way, North Carolina blasted injury-riddled Wake Forest 100-% in an Atlantic Coast Conference showdown Thursday night. Not only did the victory break the streak, iMit it also kept the Tar Heels in a tie with Virginia for first place at 9-2.

We did things this team is capable of doing, said Smith of his 22-0 Tar Heels. All of

our starters played well, as did Steve Hale, Curtis Hunter and Warren Martin.

Sam Perkins followed Jordan with 20 points, while Jim Braddock added 19 and Matt Doherty scored 14. Smith said Perkins might have come up with more!

Perkins was almost too unsehish, but our whole team was unselfish, said Smith.

Braddock did a good job of handling the ball and Matts passing was excdlent.

Smith said the team had several good practice sessions prior to the Wake Forest game, but he noted that the practices were meant for improvement and not punishment.

Im not blaming the players for what had hap-

Pirates Host Seahawks; Seek Winning Season

East Carolinas Pirates seek to insure- a winning season Saturday night when they play host to the UNC-Wilmington Seahawks in a 7:30 p.m. game in Minges Coliseum.

East Carolina comes into the game with a 13-12 record and has one more game remaining following the Wilmington contest. That game will be next Thursday against Penn

State-Behrend.

The meeting of the two teams will be the second this season. Earlier, East Carolina rallied from behind to take a 50-47 overtime victory over the Seahawks in Wilmington. That game, too, was played without the services of Charles Green, who has since returned to the lineup for the Pirates.

The Seahawks, however.

have won their last two games played in Minges Coliseum, losing 5049, last season and 57-55 the year before.

UNC-W brings an 11-13 record into the game, having beaten Campbell, 6347, in a home contest on Thursday. East Carolina will be coming in following a loss to James Madison, 76-56, in its final ECAC-South game of the regular

Lady Pirates On Final Road Trip

East Carolinas Lady Pirates, seeking to shore up a winning record for the season, and keep their, hopes of a post-season ECAC tournament berth alive, hit the road for their next two games, Saturday and Sunday.

Saturday afternoon at 2 p.m., the Lady Pirates visit George Mason, then take on George Washington in a Sunday afternoon' game, also at 2 p.m.

'The Sunday game with GWU will be carried over the Pirate Sports Network, with air time at 1:50 p.m.

East Carolina enters the two-game road series with an 11-11 mark and a sweep of the two contests would insure a winning record for the campaign of 1982-83. Following the two contest, they have one.more game remaintag, a home stand, against UNC Charlotte on March 5.

Every game is important from now on, Coach Cathy Andruzzi said. How well we do in those will determine whether we get an ECAC bid or not. It will be a real important test and challenge. We need to play good basketball with guts and intensity.

George Mason entered the week with a 10-11 record following a 77-66 win over Liberty Baptist on Tuesday night

The Lady Patriots are led by their 6-2 junior forward Jeanie Daunoras, hitting 19.3 points per game. Shes also leading the team in rebounding with a 9.0 mark.

Valerie Douglas, a 5-11 junior center, is scoring 13.9 points a game and hauling 8.5

rebounds, while 5-10 senior guard Norma Home has a 11.3 scoring average. The other starters are expected to be 6-2 freshman forward Tracey Martin, 9.6 scoring and 8.4 rebound average; and Linda Jones, a 5-6 sophomore guard, averaging 6.9 points a game.

George Washington, meanwhile, is 8-16 following a loss to James Madison earlier this week. The Colonials are led by 5-10 freshman forward Kelly Ballentine with a 20.89 average. She is the only player in double figures. Other starters are expected to be 5-9 freshman forward Ruth Moses, 4.7 ppg; 64) senior center Anne Markle, 8.9 ppg; 5-7 freshman guard Patty Kinghora, 8.3 ppg; and 5-8 sophomore guanl Ka^y Marshall, 7.9 ppg. Markle is the leading rebounder with an 8.3 average.

East Carolina, as they have been all year, is led by 6-0 senior forward Mary Denkler, averaging 21.2 points a game and 7.4 rebounds. Sophomore center Darlene Chaney, 6-2, is the teams leading rebounder with an 8.4 average, and is the second leading active scorer with a 9.7 average.

Shes followed by freshman forward Sylvia Bragg at 9.0 points a game.

' The ECAC will hold a post-season tournament for women, it has been announced, and ECU is hoping to become one of the teams involved. Plans for that event, however, are still uncertain as are the number of teams to be selected.

season.

Coach Charlie Harrison described the play of his Pirates as emotionless against Madison an unusual characteristic for the 1982-83 ECU unit.

Former Washington High School player Shawn Williams is the key man for the Seahawks, scoring at a 15.9 clip on the season. Hes also averaging 5.1 rebounds a game. The 64 senior guai^ scored 18 points in the first meeting of the two schools.

The Seahawks have two other players in double figures also. Tony Anderson, a 6-0 junior guard is hitting 11.2 points per game and has a season high of 24. Carlos Kelly is a 64 junior forward with a 10.5 average and a 5.6 rebound average.

The other two starters re expected to be Terry Shiver, a 6-4 junior forward with a 6.5 scoring mark and a team-leading 6.3 rebound average; and Scott Prudhoe, a 6-7 senior center, avaraging 6.5 points per game.

Harrison expects no easy game for the Pirates. There havent been any easy games for us, he said. Weve got to play better than (we did against Madison) in these last two games if we have any hopes of winning.

The Pirates will close out the regular season in their 'Thursday meeting with Penn State-Behrend, then will enter the ECAC-Souths post-season tournament in Richmond on March 10-12. The winner of that event receives an automatic bid into the NCAAs tournament field.

ROBERSONVILLE -Roanoke High School, winners in both the boys and girls regular season championships in the Northeastern Conference, drew a step closer to the leagues tournament titles last ni^t with a pair of wins.

'The Roanoke boys disposed of fourth-seeded Tarboro,

Sports Colendor

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

Todays S{NHts Basketball Eastern Carolina Tourney at Ayden-Grifton Coastal Conference Tourney at Havelock Northeastern Conference Tourney at Roanoke Rose at Northeastern (6:30 p.m.) District Christian Tournament at Friendship Northeastern at E B Aycock (4 p.m.)

Tobacco Belt Tournament at Washington

Adult Division The Wiz vs. Pirates E.C.F.Pvs Integon Wrestling State Tournament at Winston-Salem

Swimming

State Meet

Saturdays Sports Wrestling State Meet at Winston-Salem BasketbaU Northeastern Tourney at Roanoke Christian District Tourney at Friendship East Carolina women at George Mason (2 p.m.)

UNC-Wilmington at East Carolina (7:30p.m.)

Tobacco Belt Tourney at Washington

Swimming

State Meet

Sundays Sports Basketball

70-52, while the girls downed number four Edenton, 43-27. The wins push the Redskin teams into the finals of the tournament on Saturday night.

Their opponents will be known tonight when number two Tarboro and number three Plymouth meet in the girls contest, and when number two Plymouth and

number three Bertie collide for the boys other final berth, Roanokes boys doubled the score on Tarboro in the first period of the game, taking an 18-9 lead by the end of the first eight minutes* The Redskins were never headed after that. They outscored the Vikings, 23-15, in the second period and pushed out into a 41-24 lead at the half.

Conley Girls Top Havelock

pened prior to this game, Smith said. I wont tell you who I blame for the loss at North Carolina State.

With Uie score tied at 12, a Jordan tap-in at the 15:24 mark ignited a 12-2 Tar Heel run which put the Demon Deacons out of contention.

We had intensity, said Jordan. We went out there and played good fundamental basketball for 40 minutes and the score showed it.

Team captain Braddock said the Tar Heels were determined to win because Wake Forest had claimed victories in Chapel Hill in two previous tries.

Tonight was a very big win, said Braddock. Still, weve got a lot of work to do. Hopefully, this is a good starting place for building it all over again.

The Demon Deacons entered the game plagued with injuries. Forward Alvis Rogers was out with a knee injury, center Anthony Teachey played despite a hamstring pull and guard Danny Young started despite a sprained left ankle. Young sprained the right ankle in the second half.

The injuries have played a part in our preparation, said Wake Forest Coach Carl Tacy, whose team fell to 17-7 and 74. We have to get back to a healthy state once more. If we can do that and start playing better defense, well be happy. Until we do this, our team is going to struggle.

W. FOREST. HP FG FT R A F Pt

Toms Green Teachey Rudd Young Garber Karasek Kepley Warden Davis

Totals 200 3368 15-18 20 17 16 85 N.CAPOUNA HP FG FT R A F Pt

33    11-18    4-    5    5    3    3    26

29    4-    8    3-4    5    1    2    11

36    5-    7    4-    5    8    3

32 8-15 0-0 1 3 22    0-    5    2-    2    0    1

15    1-    5    2-    2    3    1    0    4

10    1-    3    0-    0    2    1    2    2

8    3    4    0-    0    0    2

4    0-    0    0-    0    0    0

11    1-    3    0-    0    0    2

Doherty

Perkins

Daugherty

Jordan

Braddock

Martin

Hunter

Hale

Exum

Brownlee

Makkonen

Totals

12    2-    3    1-    1    1    0    0

12    3-    6    2-    2    1    2    1

8 0- 1 1-2 0 1 0 6    0-    0    0-    0    1    1    1

3    1-    1    0-    0    0    3    1

1    0-    0    0-    0    0    0    0

Redskin Teams Advance

East Carolina women at George Washington (2 p.m.)

IndoorTrack East Carolina at George Mason Invitational

HAVELOCK - ItU be the rubber game the one to decide it all - at least until next week.

'Thats the case when D.H. Conleys girls take on North Lenoir in the finals of the Coastal Conference tournament toni^t. The two teams split during the regular season and finished tied for the regular season standings.

North Lenoir took top seeding in a coin-toss, and won its way into the finals Wednesday with a 55-35 win over Wst Carteret.

Last night, it was Conleys turn, and the Valkyries warmed up for the finals with a 6245 victory over Havelock, the third seeded team.

In the boys game. West Carteret nipped West Craven, 54-53, to move into the finals against top-seeded D.H.Conley tonight.

Conley zoomed away in the first period against Havelock, building up a 14-5 lead in the

first period. Havelock responded with a 17-14 margin in the second quarter, cutting the Valkyrie lead back to only 28-22 at the half.

Conley inched away in the third quarter, holding a 14-10 advantage. That gave the Valkyries a 42-32 lead to take into the last period. In that, Conley outscored Havelock, 20-13, to wrap up the win.

Darlene Cannon led Conley with 20 points, while Mechio Komegay had 18 and Irish Barnhill and Karen Barrett each added ten.

Jenny Bell led Havelock with 17 points, while Susan Childers added 11.

Girls Game

Havelock (45) - Hughes 0 (W) 0, Bell 7 3-3 17, Able 2 2-5 6. CTillders 4 3-6 11, Johnson 1 5-6 7, Frazier 2 0-1 4. Stobe 0 (M) 0. Totals 1613-2145.

Conley (62) - Cannon 8 4-6 20, Barnhill 5 0-0 10, Komegay 9 00 18, Barrett 4 2-4 10, Mills 2 OO 4, Chlpman 0 00 0, Patrick 0 OO 0. Totals 28 6-10 62.

Havelock 5 17 10 13-45

Conley..........14    14 14 20-62

Tarboro tried to rally in the third period, outhitting Roanoke, 15-10. 'That cut the lead back to 51-39. A 19-13 advantage by the Redskins in the final quarter, however, sewed up the victory for Roanoke.

Greg Everett led Roanoke with 24 points, while Ricky Highsmith added 12 and Spencer Bryant had 10. Alonza Williams had 11 and Chris Bryant had 10 for Tarboro.

Roanokes girls didnt qiute match the boys in the first period, pushing out into a 15-9 lead during that frame. The action came close to a total stop in the second period as Edenton outhit Roanoke, 4-3,

(Please Turn To Page 12)

Driving TarHeol

North Carolinas Matt Doherty (44) tries to drive on Wake Forests Danny Young during Thursday nights ACC game being played at

Carmichael Auditorium in Chapel Hill. The 11th ranked Tar Heels defeated the Deacons, 100-85. (AP Laserphoto)

1 14 4 17 0 2

2 6 0 0 2 3

North Pitt Races Past Ayden-Grifton, 64-35

33    6- 7    2-    2    2    8    4    14

30    9-16    2-    2    13    0    3    20

34    3 6    2-    2    4    2    3    8

29    10-17    1-    2    4    3    2    22

32    7 9    2-    2    I    9    2    19

Wake Forest...................43    42- 85

N. Carolina ...........55 45-100

Three-point goals: Wake Forest 4-15: Toms 0-1, Teachey 0-1, Rudd 1-3, Young 0-2, Garber 0-2, Kepley 24, Davis 1-2. N Carolina 312: Doherty 0-1, Perkins 0-1, Jordan 14, Braddock 35, Hunter 1-1.

Turnovers: Wake Forest 17, North Carolina 13.

Officials: Moser, Vacca, Fraim.

Att: 10,000.

Cox Wins Jr. Title

WOODINGTON - A.G. Cox Junior High School of Win-terville gained a 35-33 victory over Woodington School yesterday to win the Pitt-Lenoir Junior High School Conference basketball championship.

Cox was led by Brian Joyner with 11 points and ten rebounds, while Ricky Farrow added 10 points and nine rebounds. Troy Ebron picked up eight more points for the Raiders. Woodington was paced by Tony Parker with 12 points.

Cox finished the Pitt division in a tie for the championship with Bethel and Farmville, then won a playoff for the right to play for the conference title against the Lenoir winner, Woodington.

Cox finishes the season with a 14-2 record.

By ALAN WOOTEN Reflector Sports Writer LITTLEFIELD - It went from bad to worse the whole ball game.

Those were the words of Ayden-Grifton coach Bob Murphrey after his team lost to North Pitt in the semifinals Thursday night. The Chargers could do little right and the Panthers could do little wrong on this night as North Pitt advanced into tonights finals against Southwest Edgecombe with a 64-35 win.

Southwest Edgecombe defeated Southern Nash, 59-46, in the girls semifinal and will play C.B. Aycock for the championship tonight at 7:00. The winner will be the top seed in, next weeks District II Tournament.

Ayden-Grifton had trouble early, as it could only manage two points in the first pericid. The Chargers only totaled five in the third period and were outscored by 14 in the final quarter.

Ayden-Grifton shot 29% (14-48) from the floor while North Pitt hit on 45% (25-56) of their shots, led by Greg Hines with 18 points. Dennis Bradley had 13 and Briley had 10 for the Panthers.

I didnt think we could shoot that bad, Murphrey said. Give North Pitt credit, they played good defense.

'The Panther defense forced 19 Ayden-Grifton turnovers. North Pitt also held the edge in rebounding, 40-28.

We scrapped a little more and got our share of the loose balls, North Pitt coach Cobby Deans said. We did a good job of rebounding, too. North Pitt jumped out to a 9-2 lead after one period. The Panthers added to the margin in the second quarter, 15-13, and led 24-15 at the half. An 11-5 third quarter made it 35-20 entering the final quarter. In that, the Panthers outscored Ayden-Grifton, 29-15.

North Pitt got things started with a free throw and a layup from Dennis Bradley. Buckets by Hines, Briley, and Charles Harris upped the lead to 9-0. The Chargers only points of the period came when Mike Woods made a steal and layup with: 06 left.

Ayden-Grifton fought back in the second quarter. Two jumpers by Thomas Anderson, who finished the night with 14 points, closed the gap to five, 13-8. A three-point

play by Tyrone Gay closed the margin to four, 15-11, with 2:25 left.

The Chargers were out-scored, 9-4, in the closing minutes of the half. Greg Hines scored the final six points for North Pitt and the Panthers went to the dressing room with a 24-15 lead.

We ran a fairly consistent man-to-man, Deans said. Ayden-Grifton had some gocid shot selection so we made some adjustments In the second quarter to change that.

Ayden-Grifton had its shooting problems again in the third quarter. The Chargers connected on just two of .12 and fell behind by 15 by the end of the period. Briley made good on a 20-foter with 2:39 left. He came back to follow his own missed shot seconds later for a 30-18 lead.

North Pitt ran off a 10^ spurt midway the final quarter to secure the victory. Hines hit three straight jumpers to expand a 41-29 lead to 47-29 with 4:10 remaining. Ken Whitehurt made a pair of free throws and Bradley finished the spree on a slam dunk with 3:21 to play to make it 51-29.

(Please Turn To Page 12)

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Fullerton Ends Nevada-LV's Streak

By The Associated Press

The Runnin' Rebels finally ran out of gas.

After 24 straight victories that shot Nevada-Las Vegas to the top of the Associated Press college basketball poll, the nations No, 1 team finally went down the tubes with an 86-78 loss to unheralded Fullerton State Thursday night.

Fullerton State outplayed us the entire game but the big factor was the second half, said UNLV Coach Jerry Tarkanian. They came down and scored the first two times they had the ball. Fullerton played a great game. Give them all the credit."

Leon Wood scored 21 points and had a game-hi^ 12

assists in leading the Titans over the nations last major college unbeaten. UNLV, which has already clinched the Pacific Coast Athletic Association title, is 14-1 in the league.

On the East Coast were known as Fullerton State Who? said Fullerton Coach George McQuarn. "But 1 thought we could play with them all along. 1 thought if we played hard for 40 minutes we could beat them.

This is absolutely the biggest win in my career, no question about it. Its definitely the biggest win in our playerscareers.

Guard Ricky Mixon added 20 points for Fullerton, which is unbeaten in its 15 home

games this season. The Rebels led at halftime 46-41 but the Titans went ahead to stay by outscoring them 17-6 at the outset of the second half.

The Rebels defeat was one of four upsets of Top Twenty teams Thursday night. Michigan shocked fourth-ranked Indiana 69-56, Michigan State edged No. 15 Ohio State 104-94 in triple overtime and Vanderbilt knocked off 20th-ranked Tennessee 69^.

Also, No. 8 UCLA routed Southern Cal 77-60; No. 11 North Carolina whipped Wake Forest 10665; No. 12 Wichita State tripped Creighton 81-71 and No. 17 Iowa hammered Wisconsin 93-63.

T(^Toi Tim McCormick scored 18 points, including nine in a crucial 3:22 stretch during the second half, to lead Michigans upset of Indiana. Michigan led 41-40 with 13:47 remaining in the game when McCormick sparked an eight-point Michigan outburst by scoring six points to give the Wolverines a 4640 advan-tage.The Hoosiers got no closer than five points the rest of the way.

We had to go with McCormick, with them going with a little lineup, said Michigan Coach Bill Frieder. I thought he was super. Were doing a better job of getting the ball inside.

Scott Skiles sparked a late

rally with six straight free throws in the gaines final minute to lead Michigan State over Ohio State.Skiles, who finished with a career-high 35 points, sent the game into the third overtime on a jumper to tie the game at 89-89.

Apparently he was better than anyone else weve played against, said Ohio State Coach Eldon Miller of Skiles. It was a great game by Michigan State. They did one or two crucial little things you have to do ri^t to win the ballgames.

Vanderbilt guard Phil Cox sank both ends of a one-and-one free throw opportunity with one second remaining to lift the Commodores over Tennessee.The victory was Vandys second in a row over their intra-state rival.

Ballgames are never over until time runs out and you dont win unless youre

ahead, Tennessee Coach Don DeVoe said. "They got the ball in the right hands sod Cox did what he had to do. We were never in position at the end with much of a lead and time running out.

Darren Daye and Kenny Fields combined for 45 points to lead UCLA over Southern Cal.Daye scored 24 points before suffering a knee injury late in the game and Fields added 21.

Second Ten Michael Jordan scored 22 points and Sam Perkins added 20 as North Carolina ripped Wake Forest and snapp^ a three-game losing streak.

We went back to the fundamentals, Jordan said of this weeks practice sessions. Coach (Dean Smith) felt we werent fundamentally sound the last three games.

Antoine Carr scored 24 points and Wichita State

overcame first-half turnovers to cruise past Creighton. The victory was the 16th straight for the ^kers at h(ne.

Bob Hansen scored a career-high 24 points to lead Iowa past Wisconsin. Hansen became the 16th Iowa player to go over 1,000 points, with 1,007.

For us, Bobby Hansen came out playing very aggressively, Iowa Coach Lute Olson sal as he credited the Hawkeyes defense for the victory.If you play great defense, its amazing how good your offense goes. I think our defense took the wind out of their sails early toni^it. Others

In other action, Melvin Mathis scored 19 points and Drake converted 10 foul shots in the closing four minutes as the Bulldogs downed Indiana State 73-56; LaVerne Evans had 13 points and 13 rebounds

Fiori, Gove Deadlocked After Doral's 1st Round

as Marshall posted a 69-61 victory over 'The Citadel; Troy Lee Mikell fired in 25 points to lead East Tennessee State to a 102-83 victory over Western Carolina; John Hempel scored 29 points to lead Massachusetts to an 8681 victory over Duquesne; Shelton Gibbs scored 24 points and Tommy Best had 19 as St. Peters defeated Iona 70-69 and David Maxwell scored a career-high 25 points to lead Fordham to a 74-65 victory over Manhattan, the Rams 12th victory in the last 13 games.

Also, Herbert Johnson scored 29 points as the Tulsa Hurricare came from behind to upend West Texas State 93-88; Jim Stack pumped in 18 points to lead Northwestern to an 83-66 victory over Minnesota; Lamar guard Lamont Robinson scored 12 of his 16 points in the second half to lead the Cardinals over North Texas State 71-63; Brad Duncan scored 15 points to lead Illinois State to a 63-54 victory over Southern Illinois and David Little scored 32 points and Wayman Tisdale added 27 as Oklalwma ripped Nebraska 84-71.

Giant Slayers

Cal State Fullerton players rejoice in victory over the University of Nevada-Las Vegas s the clock runs down in the final seconds of their game

Thursday night in Fullerton. Cal State Fullerton defeated the number one ranked Rebels, 86-78, to knock them from the undefeated ranks. (AP Laserphoto)

W-S, St. Aug's In Semis

NORFOLK, J(a. (AP) -Hampton Inslitules Pirates, the top t|^am in the^iCIAAs -Northern-Division, go? against Winstori^iems Rams), while St. Aug^ustines Flcons, champions of the Southern Division, meet Norfolk States Spartans in tonights semifinals of the conference basketball tournament.

North Pitt...

(ContinuedFrom Page ID

From there it was just a matter of both teams emptying the bench. The Panthers outscored A-G 13-6 in the final minutes to take the win.

We got frustrated early when we couldnt score, Murprhey said. We have shot well earlier (in the season) but we are not now. Its obvious were struggling.

We played as hard as we could on defense, Murphrey continued. But, when you cant score, your defense doesnt look good. It seemed like the harder we tried the worse it got.

I was worried about them going inside, Deans said. But we did a good job of matching up on the shooters in the second quarter. I was really concerned about playing Ayden-Grifton over here, with their home floor and all. The Panthers will now face Southwest Edgecombe in tonights finals at 8:30.

Southwest has a well-rounded ball club, Deans said. They seem to take our better ball games. Its going to be tough. Im just glad to have the chance.

Ayden-Grifton will still see action in the District II Tournament next week at D.H Conley. The Chargers will face West Craven on Wednesday.

Girls Game Southwest Edgecombe 59, Southern Nash 46

Boys Game Ayden-Grifton (35) T Anderson 7 0-1 14, Gay 3 3-3 9; C.Peterson 0 0-1 0, Dixon 0 0-0 0; Smith 0 2-3 2; Woods 4 0-0 8. Newton 1 0-0 2; M Peterson 0 0-0 0; Wiggins 0 0-2 0; Congleton 0 0-0 0; Conner 0 0-0 0, L Anderson00-00, Totals 155-10 35;

North Pitt (64) - Harris 2 0-0 4, Bradley 6 1-5 13; Briley 4 2A 10, Clark 1 3-3 5, Whitehurst 0 3-4 3; Howard 0 0-0 0; Hines 9 04) 18, Harris 0 4-4 4; Parker 0 0-00, Keel 1 04) 2; Cherry 1 04) 2; Yarrell 0 04) 0; Perkins 0 1-2 1; I.angley 0 0-0 0, Grimes 0 0-0 0; Little 1012; Totals 2514-2364

A-Grlfton 2 13    5 15-35

N.Pitt............9 15 11 29-^

Tony Washington fired in 27 points and Cedric Miller scored 13 while pulling in 21 rebounds to propel Hampton Institute to an 83-80 victory over North Carolina Centrals Eagles Thursday night in the

Redskin...

(ContinuedFrom Page 11)

to trail 18-13 at intermission.

But Roanoke got cranked up again in the second half. The Squaws outhit the Lady Aces, 11-6, in the third period, building the lead out to 29-19. They finished off Edenton, 14-8, in the last quarter.

Mary Bland and Dezella Jones each had 11 points to pace 'Roanoke. Stephanie Elliott led Edenton with 14.

Girls Game

Edenton (27) Perry 1 0-0 2, Ward 0 0-1 0, W. Liverman 1 3-6 5, Baker 1 04) 2, Goodwin 1 0-0 2, Simpson 10-0 2, C. Liverman 0 0-0 0, Eiiiott704)14,Totalsl23-7 27.

Roanoke (43) Biand 5 1-4 11, Jones 5 1-3 11, Randolph 4 0-2 8, Howell 3 3-4 9, Duggins 1 2-2 4, Brown 00-00 Totals 187-1543.

Edenton...........9 4    6 8-27

Roanoke..........15 3 11 14-43

Boys Game

Tarboro (52) Bridges 2 01 4, Williams 5 1-1 11, C. Bryant 4 2-7 10, T Bryant 2 2-2 6, Jones 2 3-5 7, Hopkins 2 2^ 6, Powell 3 2-3 8. Totals 20 12-24 52.

Roanoke (70) Wallace 4 1-2 9, R Highsmith 4 4-10 12, S. Bryant 4 2-5 10, Duggins 3 02 6, Everett 112-5 24, Baker 2 01 4, H Bryant 0 2-2 2, M. Highsmith 0 2-2 2, Hill 0 1-2 1, Daniels 0 04) 0, Peterson 0 04) 0. Totals 28 14-32 70.

Tarboro..........9    15 15 13-52

Roanoke 18 23 10 19-70

tourneys quarterfinals.

In other quarterfinal action, St. Augustines whipped Fayetteville State 98-54, Winston-Salem downed Virginia State 103-99 in overtime and Norfolk State beat Elizabeth City State 85-72.

Hampton led only 8180 with 41 seconds to go, but a pair of free throws by the Pirates and two missed shots by the Eagles secured the victory.

Backing Washington and Miller were Greg Hines with 18 points and reserve A1 Godwin with 17.

The victory raised Hamptons record to 20-6 while Ceptral went home with an 11-14 mark.

David Binion led the Eagles with 20 points.

Donald Carroll scored 24 points as St. Augustines overwhelmed Fayetteville States Broncos.

The Falcons, 21-4 and ranked sixth in the NCAAs Division II, hit 49.3 percent of their field goal attempts while holding Fayetteville to 29.6 percent accuracy.

The Broncos, 9-19, also were outrebounded6H3.

Carroll got help from Mark Davis, who scored 13 points, and Joe Lindsay, who had 12.

The Broncos were led by Marvin Hardys 17 points. ).

Winston-Salem was led by Cliff Whitfields 36 points in its victory over Virginia States Trojans.

It was the 699th career win

for Rams Coach Clarence Big House Gaines. The Rams stand 15-11 and the Trojans 19-10.

Virginia State grabbed a 29-20 lead in the first half, but the Rams tied it four times before the half ended with Virginia State leading 52-50. The score was tied five times in the second half before the buzzer ended regulation play at a 92-92 deadlock.

In overtime, the Rams went ahead 96-95 when James Mitchell hit two free throws and twice widened the lead to five points before settling for the 103-99 final score.

Winston-Salem also got 26 points from Danny Womack and 15 from Rodger Mason.

Topping the Trojans were Julius Norman with 29 points and Darrell Stithwith25.

David Pope and Tim Allen teamed for 51 points and 26 rebounds as Norfolk State took the lead for good midway through the first half and cruised to victory over Elizabeth City States Vikings.

MIAMI (AP) - Ed Fiori and Mike Gove both said they fully expected to be playing well when the PGA Tour started its swing around Florida.

So it was no real surprise that they shared the first round lead in the $300,000 Doral-Eastern Open Golf Tournament with 7-under-par 65s.

But it was a very pleasant for Lanny Wadkins, who found himself a single shot back at 66.

'i was kind of apprehensive as to how Id play this week, said Wadkins, coming off a 10-day bout with the flu.Tm the kind of guy who likes to come out here ready to play, not come out here to get ready to play. I hadnt been able to practice at all when I was home, so I didnt know what Id do.

What he did was solve a putting problem that has plagued him all season.

Probably the best putting

Belhaven Is Upset

WASHINGTON -Belhavens girls, unbeaten throughtout the regular season, was upset by Bath High School last night in the Tobacco Belt Conference tournament semifinals, while unbeaten Mattamuskeets boys kept rolling on.

Mattamuskeet topped number five seeded Belhaven, 80-56, in the upper bracket of the tournaments semifinals. Tonight, Aurora, seeded second, goes up against third seeded Chocowinity, to determine Mattamuskeets foe in Saturdays finals.

In the girls game, Bath gained a 46-43 win over Belhaven, handing the Lady Bulldogs their first loss of the year. The two meet in a rematch next week in the first round of the District playoffs. Bath will now meet the winner of tonights Chocowinity-Bear Grass game in the Saturday finals.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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round Ive had all year, said Wadkins, a three-time winner last season and a runner-up in the first two events this season.

My putting was kind of suspect on the west coast. If Id putted like this. Id have won the first two tournaments in a cakewalk.

Ken Green, who had the best tournament of his brief career last month in the Bing Crosby, also had the putting touch. He holed five times from the 25-foot range two of them for par-for a 67.

Tom Kite, seemingly ever-present in the top 10, had a 68 and was tied, three shots off the lead, with Jim Booros and Peter Oosteituis, a Briton now living in California.

Defending champion Andy Bean and Lee 'Trevino topped were among 18 golfer at 69. Masters title-holder Craig Stadler matched par 72 on the 7,065-yard Blue Monster course at the Doral Country Club and PGA champion Ray Floyd, twice a winner of this event, was one stroke better at 71.

Jack Nicklaus shot a 70 that included a double-bogey 5 on the 13th hole, where he missed the green, played a poor pitch and eventually missed a 3-

footer.Just kind of a blank spot in the day, Nicklaus said.

Gove, 27, who hasnt challenged seriously in three previous seasons on the PGA Tour, one-putted 11 times and piched in once as he established two career firsts. The 65 represented his low score as a pro and it marked the first time hed led or shared the lead in a Tour event.

I had to re-qualify for the tour (at the Tour school) last fall. I was 36th out of 50 so I havent had a lot of chances to play this year. But Ive been playing well ever since the school last fall and I was looking forward to playing here.

Fiori, who acquired his third Tour title in last years Bob Hoi^ Classic, was even more positive about his no-bogey performance.

Ive got all the confidence in the world in my game right now, he said. Ive been playing well all year and Ive just been waiting to get to Florida. Im expecting to play well here. I like the golf course. Ive got everything in line.

I should be able to make a good run at em.

Big East

Boys Standings

Conf.

Overall

W L

W

L

Northern Nash

9 4

15

5

Rocky Mount

9 4

14

5

Hunt

8 5

15

6

Kinston

7 6

15

7

Fike

7 6

11

10

Beddingfield

6 7

10

11

Northeastern

3 10

11

10

Rose

3 10

4

IS

Girls Standings

Conf.

Overall

W L

W

L

Rocky Mount

12 1

13

6

Fike

10 3

16

5

Kinston

7 6

11

8

Hunt

7 6

8

13

Beddingfield

6 7

10

11

Rose

6 7

8

12

Northeastern

3 10

10

11

Northern Nash

1 12

1

19

Clinched championship

ECAC-South

Conf.

Overall

W L

W

L

William 4 Mary

8 0

17

7

James Madison

5 3

15

10

Navy

2 3

14

10

George Mason

3 4

14

9

East Carolina

3 7

13

12

Richmond

2 6

12

13

*Clinched Championship

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BUtENTS&TEAiJlERS: Use Newspapers

In Reading Comprehension

(This pubNc sarvtoe ad Is one In a artos published for national Newspaper m Education Weak, sponsored by ths Intsrnatlonal Reading Association.)

Havent you noticed differences in newspaper stories? Youll find straight news, features and editorials. Each serves a different purpose and takes a different approach to topics of interest.

Straight news is factual; the writer gathers facts and explains what is round without expressing his own point of view. Feature writers often interpret events; they draw conclusions and describe people. Editorials evaluate events or policies; editorial writers discuss why a course of action is desirable or not.

Encourage children to think on different levels by pointing out the differences in newspaper writing and by asking questions that require them to do more than call words or look for answers given in print. Model this approach: gather the facts, interpret the meaning, and then judge the value of what is read.

Straight news:

1. Who la Involved? What took piaoe? Where did the events tMce place? (Literal)

2. What led to the eventa? What did those Interviewed mean? What la Hkaiy to happen next? (Interpretive)

3. What do you think should be done? (Evaluative)

Featurea:

1. What la the subject of the story? (Literal)

2. Why do you think the writer choae thia subject? How does heaeem tofM about It? (Interpretive)

3. How do you feel about the subject? Do you feel as the writer

does? (Evaluative)

Editorials:

1. What problem Is discussed? (Literal)

2. Does the writer suggeat a solution? (interpretive)

3. Do you igree or disagree with the writers analysis of the problem? Wh^ (Evaluative)

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Walker To Accept Millionaire Fate

ATHENS, Ga. tAP) -Herschel Walker dropped his head into his hands for a moment before answering the question. What did he regret most about the controversy over his exit from college football?

"I guess I feel bad that the kids who look up to me will see me leave under this situation and feel let down. 1 hope that doesnt happen. It all depends on huw the adults in their lives feel about it, Walker told The Atlanta Constitution on Thursday.

The Heisman Trophy winner, breaking his silence on his jump to the United States Football League, stepped outside his Athens apartment to face reporters and photographers and granted a brief interview with the Atlanta newspaper.

I may have made some bad judgments in the past but enough has been said, Walker said. Theres more to this than meets the eye and thats all Im ^ing to say about it now. Ive made my decision and Im ready to go on with my life.

The three-time All-

American tailback reportedly will earn $5 million over three years with the New Jersey Generals in the richest pro football contract in history. The contract was signed just hours after the University of Georgia declared him ineligible for his senior season.

Ive been down a little, but Ill be OK as soon as I get out of this atmo^here. Its kind of gloomy, Walker said.

He said he would head for his home in Wrightsville today before reporting to the Generals camp in Orlamk), Fla., on Saturday.

I guess I should already be there (in Orlando), but everything happened so fast, Walker said.

Im in shape because Ive been, running track, but thats not exactly football shape, he said.

Asked about the Generals season opener March 6, Walker said, If Im there, I expect to play. I dont think they hired me to sit on the bench.

1 dont know much about my new team but Im looking forward to getting down there.

The teams fans were looking forward to Walker. Season-ticket orders came in a pace projected to reach 3,000 tickets in the two days following his signing.

The signing ended five days of controversy in which Walker initially denied reports that he had signed a contract with the Generals last week. Georgia C^ch Vince Dooley said he was convinced Walker was telling the truth because Herschels never lied to me.

Dooley, however, declared Walker ineligible Wednesday after discovering that Walker actually had signed a contract, a violation of NCAA rules.

Criticism of the contract, which made Walker the first undergraduate to turn pro before his collegate football eligibility, continued Thursday.

The American Football Coaches Association said it plans to meet within a week with the NCAA Pro Relations committee and USFL officials.

Im mad and upset, said AFCA Executive Director Charlie McClendon.

Three cdleges have barred the USFL from their campuses, including Georgia Tech.

Dooley said, What hurts is that knowing Herschel the way I do, I know this isnt what he wanted. 1 think he thought hed be able to handle it, but at a^ 20, he was no match for what he became involved in. He got no guidance from his family. The people close to him did a great job of keeping him away from me.

But Walker did consult his parents, said his father, Willis Walker.

Herschel, as always, has kept in constant touch with me throughout this, and there have been no surprises, he said.

USFL Commissioner Chet Simmons issued a statement in New York saying the league initially was approached by Walkers attorney. Jack Mantn, and then by Walker himself about playing in the lea^e.

Simmons said Walker told the league he had made similar overtures to the NFL and Canadian Football League.

Mantn, 39, of Cumming, Ga., confirmed he contacted the NFL hours before Walker signed with the USFL.

I told them the deal New Jersey had offered and asked if they would both match it and provide the same market (^portunities as the New York area, he said.

The NFL turned him down and Commissioner Pete Rozelle said the leagw remains committed to its policy of not drafting undergraduates.

CFL spokesman Greg Fulton denied Walker or a representative approached the league and said league rules prohibit signing an import who is an undergraduate.

Walker said he would return to Athens later this year to complete work on his degree. Simmons said J. Walter Duncan, owner of the Generals, insisted that Walker agree to complete his education.

Althou^ ouf eligibility rules remain intact, the USFL invites thoughtful input from all colle^ and universities, the NCAA, the NAIA, the CFA, and any other

SCOREBOARD

Rec Basketball

AA Divison

Grady-White..........41    39-SO

Empire Brushes.......28    3664

Leading scorer: GWDavid Ward 22, Willie Green 12; EB Larry Daniels 21, Donald Harris 18,

TANK MCNAMARA

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Hooker................29    26-57

Bobs TV..............29    44-73

Leading scorers: HDennis White 16, Marc McQueen 18; BTGene Rackley 23, Gary James 16.

PCC...................16    3046

Rockers...............37    4481

Leading scorers: P-Frank White 16, Jesse Sheppard 10; RDavid Wooten 24, Mike Underwood 18.

Grimesland League

Toyota East...........33    38-71

P & G Express.........29    4978

Leading scorers: TE-Tommy Roach 17, Charlie Keys 14, Willie Junior 14, Robert    Harris 13;

i>G-Mick Bullock    23,    Blake

Phillips 18, Butch Gatlin 16, 0. Gay 11.

Hardee Farms.........27    3764

McRoy Insurance......25    2752

Leading scorers: HF-Ben Daniels 19; MIJerry Nichols 13.

Bowling

Thursday Night Mixed

E. Tennessee si. 102, W. Carolina 83 Fort ValleySt. 98, Morehouse 81 Louisiana Tech 76, SW Louisiana 72, 2 OT

Marshali 69, Citadel 61 NichollsSt.58, Jackson St: 56 North Carolina 100, Wake Forest 85 N. Carolina A&T 105, Alabama St. 86 NE Louisiana 73. McNeese St. 61 NW Louisiana 82, Louisiana Coil. 66 Southern U. 75, Bethune-Cookman 72 Vanderbilt 69, Tennessee 68 W Kentucky 72, N.C.-Charlotte 69

W

L

Western Sizzlin.....

65^

m

Dew Crew...........

64

32

High Timers.........

63

33

High Hopes..........

61

35

JacksSteakhouse...

61

35

Home Cleaners......

55'^

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Team#l.............

53

43

Honey Bees.........

Deadly Hits..........

50

46

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46

Team #13............

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Untouchables........

48

48

Hang Ten............

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Pin Hunters.........

47

49

Conv. Food Mart.....

46

50

Pizza Inn............

45'/i

50/

Slo Starters..........

43'/^

52'^

M&MS.........

43

53

Mixed Familys......

42'/i!

53>/i

Outsiders............

40,i

55>.i

Bud Lights..........

40

56

Spotlight Records...

39

57

Hanging Gang.......

Pair Electronics.....

37

34

59

62

Alley Cats...........

33

63

Mens high game, 236; mens high serie 621; womens high

Rene Steiner,

s, Chip Baker,

game.

Sandy

Hardison, 239; women s high series,

Mae Harrell, 597.

flDWST

Drake 73, Indiana St . 56 Illinois St. 63, S. Illinois 54 llUnois Tech 83. Chicago St. 81 Iowa 93, Wisconsin 63 Michigan 69, Indiana 56 Michigan St. 101,OhioSt.94,3OT Northwestern 83, Minnesota 66 Wichita St. 81, Crei^ton 71 Xavier, Ohio ?. Oral Roberts 79, OT SOUTHWEST Ark.-Little Rock 72, Samford 60 Arkansas St, 79, Texas-Arlington 70 Lamar 7!, N. Texas St. 63 Oklahoma 84. Nebraska 71 Sam Houston St. 87, LeToumeau 63 Tulsa 93, W. Texas St. 88 FAR WEST Brigham Young 100, New Mexico 61 Calilomia 96, Washington 64 Cal-Irvine 78. Pacific 76 Colorado St. 68, Hawaii 45 Fresno St. 66, San Jose St. 59 Fullerton St. 86, Nev.-Las Vegas 78 Gonzaga 64, Saiita Clara 62 ldahoSt.77,Idaho69 Oregon 63, Arizona 57 OT Porfland 57, St. Mary's, Calif. 53 SeatUe 74, Pacific Lutheran 67 S. Carolina St. 93, U.S. International 84 Utah St. 94, Cal-Santa Barbara 91, OT Washington St. 79, Stanford 69 Weber a. 72, Boise St. 63,

Wyoming 66. San Diego St 56 TURNA1IENTS CIAA Tourney Quarterfinals WinstonrSalem St. 103, Virginia St. 99, OT

Norfolk St. 85, Elizabeth City St. 72 Hampton Inst. 83, N.C. Central 80

Indiana

16 39

.291

20'

Cleveland

14 41

.255

22,i

WESTERN CONFERENCE

Midwest Division

San Antonio

34 22

,607

Kansas City

28 26

.519

5

Denver

27 30

.474

7'z

Dallas

26 29

473

7%

UUh

19 38

333

15/i

Houston

10 46

.179

24

Pacific Division

Los Angeles

40 13

.755

,

Portland

34 22

.607

7^h

Phoenix

34 23

.596

8

Seattle

31 25

.554

10'^

Golden State

23 33

411

18'/i

San Diego

20 37

.351

22

Thursdays Games Atlanta 116, Detroit 107

SmytbeOivlsloa

Edmonton    34    19    10    334    259    78

Calgary    25    29    9    251    259    59

Witmipeg    24    31    8    237    268    56

LosAngeles    22    30    10    234    264    54

Milwaukee 114, Houston 103 Phoenix 110, Utah 103 Denver 138, Seattle 129

Vancouver 20 30    11    218    243    51

x-clinchedplayoff spot

Thursdays Games Montreal 6, Quebec 3 Philadelphia 6, Pittsburg 3 New Jersey 4, Detroit 1 Washington 4, Calgary 2 lyos Angeles 8, V ancouver 0 Fridays Games Boston at Buffalo Hartford at Winnipeg St Louis at Edmonton Toronto at Vancouver

Saturdays Games

Rooney, outfielder, to a one-year contract.

NEW YORK METS-Traded Steve Ratzer relief pitcher, to the Chicago White Sox for a player to be named later PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-^-Announced the retirement of Stan Bahnsen, pitcher.

PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Signed Junior Ortiz, catcher

BASKETBALL National Basketball AssocUtion UTAH JAZZ-Signed Kenny Natt, guard, to a one-year contract FWTBALL Canadian Football League EDMONTON ESKIMOS-Named Pete Kettela head coach.

NY Rangers at Quebec ashington at Montreal

San Diego 122 Boston 107 Fridays Games Nev

Golden State at New Jersey

Chicago at Philadelphia New York at

Indiana Portland at Dallas San Antonio at Kansas City Phoenix at Seattle

Saturdays Games Chicago at New York

:a

New Jersey at Atianta Detroit at Cleveland

Milwaukee at San Antonio Kansas City at Dallas San Diego at Houston Los Angeles at Utah W ashington at Denver Boston at Phoenix

Washing .........

Detroit at NY Islanders New Jersey at Pittsburgh St. lx)uisaf Calgary Chicago at Minnesota Toronto at Los Angeles

Sunday^s Games Boston at Hartford New Jersey at Buffalo Montreal at Detroit NY Islanders at Philadelphia Winnipeg at Edmonton Minnrola at Chicago Calgary at Vancouver

NaUonal Football League

KANSAS CITY CH1EFS-N?uned C T

Hewgley an assistant coach Un

'nited sutes Football League

ARIZONA WRANGLERS-Signed Mark Keel, tight end, to a two-year contract.

LOS ANGELES EXPRESS-Signed Carl McGee, linebacker.

HOCKEY National Hock^ League

MONTREAL CANADIENS-Recalled Dwight Schofield, defenseman. from Nova Scotia of the American Hockey

League

WlNh

Transactions

Sund^s Games ate at Phil

By The Associated Press BASEBALL

Golden State at Philadelphia Atlanta at Indiana Utah at SeatUe PorUand at Cleveland Denver at Los Angeles

American League

NEW YORK YANKEES-Announced

NNIPEG JETS-Sent Tim Trimper, right wing, to Sherbrooke of Uie American Hockey League.

COLLEGE SOUTHERN CAL-Named Pat Morris, Don Rea and Dave Wannstedt assistant football coaches

the conditional purchase of Bert Cam-

paneiis, shortstop, from Poza Rica of the Mexican Lea^.

National I

League

MONTREAL EXPOS-Signed Pat

NHL Standings

College Basketball

NBA Stondings

By The Associated Press EAST

American U. 83, Towson St. 71 Army 57, Manhattanville 48

By The Associated Press EASTERN CONFERENCE

Concord 95, W. Virginia St. 93 Fairfield 72, New Hampshire 62

Fairleigh Dickinson 84, Utica 72 Fordham74, Manhattan 65 Howard U. 73, Morgan St. 72, OT Loyola, Md. 76, St. Francis, N Y. 69

Massachusetts 85. Duquesne 81 a69,OT

St. Peters 70, Iona 69 SOUTH

Centenary 86, Mercer 85

Atlantic Division

W L Pet. GB Philadelphia    47    7    .870    -

Boston    40    15    .727    V>z

New Jersey    35    20    636    M'k

New York    26    29    .473    21

Washington     25 29    .463    22

Central Division Milwaukee    37    19    .661    -

Atlanta    26    29    .473    10',^

Detroit    26    30    .464    11

Chicago    20    36    .357    17

By The Associated Press Wales Conference Patrick Division W L T GF GA x-PhU'phia    40    15    7    261    174

X-NY Isles    32    20    11    234    180

Washington    30    19    14    246    219

NY Rangers    27    26    8    239    224

New Jersey    12    37    13    170    253

Piltsbur^i    14    43    7    202    318

Adams Division x-Boston    39    13    8    243    160

Montreal    33    19    10    275    219

Buffalo    28    22    12    230    202

Quebec    27    26    10    262    260

Hartford    16    40    6    201    308

PU

87,

75

74

62

37

35

CampbeU Conference Norris

Norris Division x-Chicago    38    16    8    266    214

Minnesota    32    17    13    252    220

St . Louis    19    32    12    219    246

Toronto    19    30    10    224    249

Detroit    16    33    13    199    253

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appropriate entity to suggest a reasonable and rational set of rules which would be considered to be legal and would balance the dires of the colleges against the obvious rights of an individual to seek employment, Simmons said.

Mantn said he expects to be the scapegoat in the affair but the only thing I have done is to serve as an adviser until it became evident that Herschel had made up his mind which way he wanted to

go. 1 did not push him into making the decision to leave Georgia and play professional football.

Mantn would not disclose his fee. It was reported he will receive less than 2 percent of the contract and will earn a percentage of the fees Walker receives for endorsements.

Walkers father said he and his wife, Christine, were "very happy about their sons contract but didnt take time off from work to

celebrate.

Yes, Ill be going to work at 4 this afternoon. Herschel is the one that signed the contract, not me." the elder Walker said with a laugh.

In three years at Georgia, Walker rushed for 5,259 yards, 823 shy of the NCAA-career standard held by Tony Dorsett. He led the Bulldogs to a 33-3 record, including the schools only national championship in 1980.

'Walkergaie:' They Ask 'Why,' Call Out 'Shame'

ByWILLGRIMSLEY

AP Special Correspondent

It takes only two words to capsule this weeks football shenanigans which will hereafter be known as Walkergate. One is a question: Why? The other is an admonition: Shame.

Shame on all their houses.

Shame on Herschel Walker, possibly the greatest ballcarrier well see in our lifetime, who allowed his himself to be to be tarnished by an overly zealous agent and who engaged in devious tactics that belie the image of a nice, level-headed kid the country had come to know him.

Shame on the agent, attorney Jack Mantn of Atlanta, who, while his purposes were understandable, must be criticized on his unsavory methods. Shame on the U. S. Football League, which violated announced principles and then raised its arms in a show of fdse Not Me! innocence.

Shame on the University of Georgia and the NCAA which, confronted with reliable reports of a signed contract, did a cursory, brushover check andsaiditsnotso.

Walker insisted he had signed no contract and was remaining at Georgia -statements which he later said were false and for which he apologized.

The NCAA and Georgia administrators gave him a clean bill of health. They acted as if they just hoped the problem would blow away.

Then came the smoking gun.

Now the whys?

Why was this deplorable cover-up necessary in the first

place? Who was stupid enough to propose a written contract, knowing such a paper was flagrantly against NCAAs rules, archaic as they might be in modem times.

Why did the U. S. Football League, just a-bomin, use silly excuses to try to violate a promise its administrators made to follow the National Football League,s code of not tampering with college players until the players class has graduated?

Nobody can blame Herschel Walker for considering - and even ultimately accepting -lifetime security with a pro contract from the USFLs New Jersey Generals, offering him an estimated $5 million for three years.

Heres a kid from a middle class Georgia family who had given three of his best years to the University of Georgia, winning the Heisman Trophy and leading the team to the national championship. His obligations had been fully paid to the university and now were only to himself.

He could go to Harvard a dozen years, do graduate work at Oxford and never in all his years make that kind of money.

Its the way he did it that cast an odor over the entire scenario. Some can blame his actions on youth and naivety. But, even under stiffest pressure from his agent, they were inexcusable. Even at age 20, with three years of college under his belt, Herschel must have been aware of the rules.

If he and his agent thought going pro was a wise move -and it probably was - he should have made the move openly. Magic Johnson and

Isiah Thomas did it as undergraduates in basketball, and nobody raised an eyebrow.

Having signed the contract without study and later changing his mind, he might have wiggled out of it if he hadnt waffled and told fibs.

If he had openly said. "I goofed. Forgive me. I want to finish college. 1 want to run in the Olympics. he would have found a lot of sympathy among the NCAA hierarchy.

Instead he tried to cover up while his agent was seeking to get a better deal from the NFL. Greed raised its ugly head. The NFL didnt bite -much to the credit of the league and Commissioner Pete Rozelle.

'The same sort of credibility was not displayed by the USFL. Who can coubt, ciespite its loud protestations, that landing Walker, the greatest of his time, was in the leagues game plan from the beginning?

Its logical and understandable although the lame excuses are not.

The USFL and its TV sponsors needed a player of Walkers prominence to ^ve the new league a bigtime aura, just as the signing of Joe Namath by the New York Jets legitimatized the old American Football League.

The USFL gained credibility in one way and lost it in others. It has now declared open war with the powerful NFL.

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PBS-TV Calis Fr Additional Programming Funds

ByTOMJORY Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Pinch Channel 13 and public TV cries, "Ouch!

New York's 13, the primary producing station for non-commercial television, is asking its 300,000 members for more money. And that means some major programs and series - like "Nature" and the upcoming "Heritage: Civilization and

the Jews could be in trouble.

The appeal for additional support went out on Feb. 18, less than two weeks before public TVs Festival 83 fund-raising drive, during which Channel 13 hopes to raise $2.5 million in pledges and add 60,000 members.

"Unless at least $1 million can be raised in the next few weeks from members like you, John Jay Iselin, presi-

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dent of WNET-13, said in a letter to members, we may have to cut back on the variety and quality of our programming.

And that would affect every station in the system. WNET and WGBH in Boston combined produce or present about 80 percent of the programs offered Public Broadcasting Service member stations.

Channel 13 is in no danger of collapse, says Iselin, whose objective instead is working capital for future programming.

Up to now, WNETs approach has been to embark on a major project in the belief that money to pay for it could be arranged down the line.

"We undertook Civilization and the Jews, an $8.5 million production, with only $1 million in hand, Iselin

TV Log

For complot* TV programming In-lormallon, consult your vookly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays Dally Rofloctor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

FRIDAY 7:00 Jokers Wild

7 :30 Tic Tac 8:00 Dukes 9:00 Dallas 10:00 FalconC. 11:00 News9 11: Movie SATURDAY

7:00 Kangaroo 8:00 Popeye

8 Pan.

9:00 Meatbails 9: Bugs Bunny

10:00 Dukes 11:00 Bugs Bunny 12:00 C.Andruili 12: Sports Center 1: Basketball 5:00 Soul Train 6: News 7:00 Solid Gold 8:00 Bring Em 9:00 AAovie 11:00 News 11: Dance Fever 12: Best o( the 1: Solid Gold

WITN-TV-Ch.7

FRIDAY 7:W Jefterson 7: Family Feud 8 Powers Of 9:M Knight R. IO:M Remingtons. 11 :M News 11: Tonight 12: Comedy 2: Overnight 3: News

Saturday Night

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7: Treehouse 7: Planets 8 Flintstones

8 Shirt Tales

9 Smurfs _____

10 Gary Coleman 1: i1:QeHu[k    IJO

12:

12:

1:W

1:

2:

2:

3:

4:

i:

6:

7:

7:

8:M

8:

9:

9:

10:

11:

11:

Jetsons Flash Gordon R. Martin Portrait B. Dance Muppets HeeHaw Wrestling News News Top 10 G. Campbell DIff. Strokes S. Spoons Mama's F. Taxi

Family Tree News Sat. Nite Cioseup News__

Wai-TV-Ch.l2

fridaV

7 3's Company

7 Alice

8 Benson

8 Odd Couple 9: Movie 11; Action News II: Nightllne 12 Harry 0 1: An Evening 2; Early Edition

SATURDAY

5: Telesfory 6: Great Space 6 Snuggles 7: Tom ? Jerry 8 Supertriends

8 Pac Man 10: Scooby 11; Mork&

12:00 Special 12 Bandstand 1: Matinee 3 Road To 4: C. Harrison S:W Sports 6 In Search of 7:00 Wrestling 8: t.J. Hooker 9; Love Boat 10: F. Island 11: Action News 11:15 ABC Weekend 11: Cinema 4: Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

FRIDAY 7: Report 7: Stateline 8: Washington 8: Wall St.

9: I, Claudius 10: LIteOn 11; A. Hitchcock II: Morecambe

11: AAakingIt 11: AAakingIt 12: Government 12: Government 1: Soccer 2 Doctor Who 3: Adventure 4: Quilting 4: Almanac 5: Woodwright's 5: Old House 6: Previews 6:X Neptune 8: Nature Of 9: Mystery 10: Avengers 11: Twilight Zone II: Twilight Zone

says. In the past, we could go into a project anticipating income.

No longer, he says. Clearly, in an economy that is not expanding, Iselin says, we cannot count on expected revenues to cover future programs. Civilization and the Jews, a six-hour series, almost certainly will be completed. About $5 million of the project has been covered, and Iselin says he expects to have the rest -from foundation and corporate underwriters -before long.

Nature, a critically acclaimed Channel 13 coproduction with the British Broadcasting Corp., is still looking for a corporate underwriter for another season next fall.

Continuing series produced or co-produced by the New York station, like Great Performances, American Playhouse, Frontline and Non Fiction Television, do not appear to be in jeopardy.

Part of 13s financial squeeze has to do with public TVs practice of reimbursing stations only after a project is completed. A station like Channel 13 has to pay for a series like Civilization and the Jews before it can recover all available production money.

That has helped boost 13.s debt to about $6 million while it waits for reimbursement.

And federal funding for public television has declined from $172 million for 1982 to $137 million this year and $130 million next.

Public TVs audience, however, reached a record 49 million viewers during the first week of the current season, Oct. 11-17.

Viewer membership, once 20 percent of the WNET bud^t, now represents about one-third of its annual outlay, which was $47.4 million for fiscal 1982-83.

Corporate underwriting accounted for about 27 percent of that budget with state and federal financing at about 19 percent. The rest came from miscellanous sources including special auctions and rental of studios.

Other recent revenue-producing ventures have not fared well.

The station was given $450,000 specifically to invest in the Broadway revival of Alice in Wonderland. It was to have shared in any profits as well as revenue from a subsequent television production.

Alice lasted less than a month on Broadway, and Channel 13 has raised only half of the $800,000 needed to reassemble the cast for taping.

The station also invested $5.2 million in a glossy, monthly membership magazine The Dial and has yet to recoup any of that investment.

However, program production is continuing.

PBS announced in January that it was expanding the nightly "MacNeil-Lehrer Report - a WNET co-production with Washingtons WETA from 30 minutes to an hour, starting in the fall. Later, Channel 13 unveiled plans for coi-laboration with KTEH in San Jose, Calif., on Tomor-row-Today, a weekly science series.

Those programs have been covered by other stations, businesses and foundations.

Despite public 'TVs problems, the notion that public television was about to be consumed by pay and cable TV is seldom heard nowadays.

A year ago, Iselin says, we all had to sit idly by while CBS Cable and the Entertainment Channel came in, supposedly to take our viewers. Now, were hearing these people say.

Wow, we didnt understand the marketplace.

CBS CaUe collapsed at the end of the year after losing $30 million in 14 noonths, and

the Entertainment Channel $34 million in the red -announced recoitly that it wotdd cease operatitHis as a pay netwMi on March 31.

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ADVISOR - Big Bird of Sesame Streets unflap-pable advice to schoolchildren: Wash your wings before you eat, as his contribution to Week of the Strong Child sponsored by the Universi^^ of Rochester Medical Center. (AP Laseirhoto)

EARLY RADIO

CHICAGO (AP) - In the early days of radio, the most common way to get a sponsors name on the air was to name the programs orchestra after the sponsors product, reports an advertising magazine.

A DISEASE - Actor Richard Burton admits to still being an alcoholic, and sometimes falls off the wagn. Its worse than cancer, he says. Burton also confesses a dislike for theater audiences and be would rather play to an empty house or a few people who appreciate Shakespeare (AP Laserphoto)

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Life As Its Lived

Sleeping Behind Bars Is Still The Best Solution

By GAIL MICHAELS Meg was the first to propose that Zachary move out of his crib and into his big bed. You kept me in my crib too long, she explained. You kept me in till I was embarrassed.

I have to admit that I am an advocate of keeping children behind bars for as long as possible. Of course, with Meg it was a mere formality. Almost as soon as she could walk, she began to shinny out of her crib with the agility of a spider monkey.

But after accomplishing the same feat several times, Zachary must have decided that the risk was too great for a child of his build, and he has stayed put ever since in spite of Megs persistent efforts to intr^uce him to the vast pleasure of escape.

Phillip had no particular bias in the matter until after Christmas, when we found that we could no longer get to the far side of Zacharys room without crawling under the crib. Lets do put Zachary in his big bed, he finally suggested, before we lose him in there.

I was a^ast. You have got to be kidding. Were still potty training the child. You want too many major adjustments at the same time. Do you really think its going to make him feel insecure?

No, Im the one its going to make feel insecure.

Preparing For Conventions

BOSTON (AP) - This historic city, where patriots once reached a meeting of the minds as to their future course in history, is now preparing to become a major national host for business meetings.

Meeting space is such in demand that some 2,500 new hotel rooms and 4.5 million square feet of office units are now under construction at a cost of $1.4 billion.

Two hotels yet to be completed in the huge downtown Copley Place development -the 1,145-room Marriott and the 804-room Westin - already are accepting bookings as far as 10 years ahead, according to Mayor Kevin H. White.

When Copley Place is fully operational in 1984 it will encompass four buildings, in addition to the two hotels, with a total of 845,000 squaj^ feet of office space, 100 mixed income residential units, a 385,000 square-foot retail mall plus indoor parking facilities for 1,432 cars.

Collector Item Legal Tender,

HONG KONG (UPI) - A special 22 karat gold coin struck by the British Royal Mint in honor of the Chinese New Year of the Pig, Feb. 13, is legal tender in the British Crown Colony - but is more apt to end up with coin collectors worldwide.

The coin is the ei^th in an ongoing series depicting the 12 animals of the ancient Chinese Lunar Calendar.

Coins figure importantly in the Chinese New Year celebration. A money tree of cypress branches is decorated with coins and flowers and displayed prominently in the home to bring good fortune.

Also for good luck and year-long prosperity, children arrange copper coins on colored string in the shape of a dragon near their beds.

AAedallion For Bicentennial

DETROIT (API - A medallion, featuring Methodist founder John Wesley, has been turned out for the bicentennial observance in 1984 of the beginnings of Methodism in the United States.

A United Methodist planning commission announced that the medallion, minted by the Medallic Art Company of Danbury, Conn., bears the words of Wesleys memorable comment, The world is my parish.

Youre exaggerating as usual.

And you are blindly optimistic as usual. You think that hes going to climb out of bed in the morning and come running into our bedroom. But Zachary is not like that. Zachary is going to climb out of the bed in the morning, i.e., some time after 1 a.m., and he is going to head for the kitchen. He is going to push a chair up to the light switch and turn it on, and then hes going to push a chair up to the counter and help himself to whatever he can find, be it potato chips or Brasso.

You cant know that. The heck I cant. That kids heart is in the kitchen. Yesterday, I left the supper preparations to answer the doorbell, and when I got back, he had pushed a chair up to the counter and had eaten all the black olives off the pizza. Last w'eek he poured dishwashing detergent in the water can and dosed every plant in the kitchen. He is simply too dangerous to be left loose at any time, but especially at ni^it.

Well, Im going to give him the choice anyway, Phillip said stubbornly.

And he did. Before naptime he asked Zachary if he would rather sleep in the big bed or in the crib.

Sty-up, Zachary answered in his Southern drawl.

You cant sleep on the steps. You can either sleep on the bed or in the crib. Now what do you want to do. Sty-up, Zachary repeated.

With Phillip looking completely befuddled, I condescended to translate. Hes saying stay up, not step. Its an ill omen if you ask me.

He didnt. Instead, he put Zachary down in the big bed. Ten minutes. later Zachary appeared in the kitchen. I can get up all by myself, he announced proudly.

But youre supposed to stay in bed until you finish your nap, Phillip said as he led him back toward the stairs.

Five minutes passed before we again heard the thud of little feet. I looked

hostile. Phillip looked sheepish.

Well, he said as we watched our delighted son come bounding down the stairs, perhaps I was a bit hasty.

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Free Delivery Rising Thick Crust-Free Everything Fresh Enjoy Trying Us!

Menu:

Pepperoni

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Green Pepper Italian Sausage Pineapple

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Its graduMos we among Um loaders in Gnwemment, the MHitnry nnd Industry.

tHECODEi .

Mo endet wW cheat, steal or dishonor the school.

THETRUTH: ITMnSAlLAUE.

There is ana cadet about to hkpose the system.

...and there is a risk.

THE MHns Of mseiniHE

DAVID KEITH-ROBERT PROSKY G.D.SPRADLirH    R

The Art of the Vatican

These three Roman statues from the second century are only part of the new show entitled Vatican Collections: The Papacy and Art that opens tomorrow at New Yorks Metropolitan Museum. The> 273 pieces on display include some of the most beautiful selections from the art collection of the Vatican one of the largest and most valuable collections in the world. Pope Julius II started this collection in 1503 when he installed a classic Greek sculpture of Apollo in the Vaticans Belvedere Courtyard. This piece, known as the. Apollo Belvedere, is part of the touring show, which also includes such masterpieces as Caravaggios painting The Deposition and Giottos Bust of an Angel.

DO YOU KNOW Who painted the ceiling of the Sistine Chapel?

THURSDAY'S ANSWER - "Wings" won the first Academy Award for best film in 1928.

2.2&.S3     VEC. Inc. 1983

Dog Or Dogs Killed Three-YearrOld Boy

PEANUTS

SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) -A 3-year-old boy walking home from a visit to neighixirs was attacked and killed by one or more dogs, authorities said.

The boy, who was not immediately identified, was found by his father Thursday evening, said police Detective Paula Grundler.

The child had large parts of his buttocks eaten away and a large hole eaten in his back around his backbone, she said.

Police captured seven large dogs, one of which was shot, and were examining their stomach contents to determine which might have attacked the boy, she said.

The dog that was shot, a

large malamute-type, has had a reputation in the neighborhood as being a biter, Ms. Grundler said.

Tracks around the boys body indicated there were two dogs because tlwre were two different sizes of tracks, she said.

The boy had been visiting four children who lived two doors down the street, but left to return home by 4:30 p.m., the detective said.

All the kids were gettmg their coats and shoes on to go toward his house. He got dressed first and ran out the front door," Ms. Grundler said.

A 7-year-old friend last saw the little boy about halfway home, but he never arrived.

okay. MEN.MOVE OUT! U)E HAVE ALONE lUiYTO 60, BUT SPIKE NEEP5 \OUR MEIP!^

Acquitted Of Assault Charge

R.UE1GH, N.C. (AP) -Irmis Estes, a Wake County public school teacher who paddled a student for misbehaving, was found innocent Wednesday of an assualt charge brought against him by the students

father.

Estes was acquitted by District Judge Narley L. Cashwell after a three-hour hearing in which two school administrators praised Estes as a highly respected teacher.

y    Dails Lounge    V

X    (Behind    Riverside Oyster Bar)    \

720 North Greene Street Greenville, N.C.

757-1844

Steve Douglas &

Silver Street Band

Friday Night, February 25th

Ladies! Come See Steve Do His Elvis Show 1 Night Only Pool Tables* Video Games* Shuffle Board Pizzas Snacks

Country & Top 40 Tunes

WATCH THE CBS EVINIHC MtWS WIIH PAH RATHER AT 6:30 PM

BO & LUKE ARE BACK-

wilder and more fun than ever!

Starring John Schneider and Tom Wopat

8pm

Will Bobby's battle with J.R. cTrhre Pam into another man's arms?

9pm

Lance and Melissa blackmail Angie! Richard's fighting for his life!

IOpm

GREtfMOMIHnONCK

WMCt-TV 9 GREENVILLE

COUNT ON MNCT-TV NEWS TONIGHT AT ELEVEN

I WONDER MOU) HE'S DOING OUT THERE IN THE DESERT ALL ALONE FI6HTIN6 OFF THE COVOTES'

FORTUNATELY, SPIKE 15 A REAL FI6HTER...HE KNOWS Aa THE TRICKS..

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MONEY In Your Pocket!

When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around the houseitems that you no longer use.

Our Family Rates

3 Lines

4 Days

M.OO

FamHy Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad WHh Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. Ail Ads Cash WHh Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

Use Your VISA or MASTER CARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Ads 752-6166

PUBLIC

NOTICES

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having this day qualified aa Executor a the Esm of Hannah C. Broim, late ef Pm County, this b to notify all asom having claims against SM estate to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before the 4lh. day of Au^, 1W3, or this notice wiH be pteadad in bar of their recovery. All persons te debted to said estate will please make mmediaie settlement.

This the 1st day of February, mi. WiHiaml.Vltoa^Jr..

Executor 111 W. Third Street Greenville. N.C. 27134 William I

Attorney

Greenvflh

te. North Carolina 27S34 February 4.11. II. 25. HP

NOTICE TOCREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estafe ofKATHLEEN SPAIN.

all persons having cl saio Estate toj

undersigned, wi _________

is 1102 b. Elm Street, Greenville,

against to prent them to the mose mailing address

North Carolina, 27134, on or before the 8th day of August, HP. or this Notice willbe ptoMed in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Enate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the Ith day of February, IIP. Alton 0. Spam 1102 S. Elm Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Michael A. Colombo JAMES, HITE, CAVENDISH & BLOUNT Attorney at Law Post Office Drawer 15 Greetlville, North Carolina 27834 February 11,18,25, March 4,19P

NOTICE TOCREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersign^, having qualified js Administratrix oi the Estate of George Merritt, late of Pitt County.

This is to Notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to prent them to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of Aigust, 19P, or this Notice wilt be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 16th day of February, 1983

Mrs. Martha Merritt 900 Douglas Avenue Greenvlite, N.C. 27834 Administratrix of the Estate George Merritt Robert L. White Attorney at Law W7W.5fh Street Greenville: N.C. 27834 [919)758-2123

February 18,25, March 4,11,19P

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

TAKE NOTICE that the oartner ship known as TYSON'S FUR NifURE composed of W. Vernon Tyson and Elizabeth Tripp Steig, partners, has been dissolved and all assets thereof are being conveyed onto W. Vernon Tyson, T/A TYSON'S FURNITURE. W. Vernon Tyson assumes all debts of Tyson's Furniture and Elizabeth Tripp Steig has no further liability thereunder.

All persons having claims against said partnerhsip should present

them to the undersigned or this notice will be plead In bar of any recovery.

Thistte TYSON'

P.O. Box3247 701 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, NC 27834 February 25, March 4,11,18,19*3

1st day of January, 1983. M'S FURNITURE

IN THE GENERAL COURT

DISTRI^COURTDIVISION NORTH CAROLINA,

PITT COUNTY

WILLIAM THOMAS WRIGHTEN Plaintiff

^ETSY GRIFFIN WRIGHTEN Defendant

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: BETSY GRIFFIN WRIGHTEN TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-emitled action, wherein the plaintiff is seeking an absolute divorce based on the grounds of a one year separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than forty (40) days following February 25, 1983 and upon your failure to do so, the plaintiff will apply fo 1

the plaintiff will apply for fhe relief sought.

JamesC. Lanier, Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff 210 Cotanche Street P. O. Box 1505 Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 752-5505 February 25; A6arch4,11,19*3

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

TAKE NOTICE that the Village Council of the Village of Simpson will hold a public hearing at its regular njonthly meeting on the 7th day of March 1983, af the Phillip Mis sionary Baptist Church Education Building in Simpson, North Carolina at 8 o'clock P.M. The purpose of the public hearing is to review a proposed Ordinance granting a franchise to construct, maintain and operate a cabie television system in fhe Village of Simpson to Greenville Cable TV, Inc. All interested parties are asked to attend.

This the 23 day of February, 1983. Viliam of Simpson By: Danny A. Harrington Office of Frank M. Wooten Village Attorney P. O.^x 5063 Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: 919/752/3129 February 25; Akarch 4,1983

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

TAXf IJAX18.T8IW. Ac

10 AUTOMOTIVE

Oil

AifiasForSMt

JEEPS, CARSJRCKS

Undv 8188. Avallatle al tocai

Kiermmanl sates. Ca (retewda

) l-*i9^Si^l, eiitemleii 15*4 loryeMriydlrecterv.MhOMrs.

SELL YOUR CAR Mie Nattanal Autofinders Way! Aettiorized Dealer in Pttf Cteady Ford. Call 73*d4.

013

BuGk

SHARP RED BUICK Special. wMte vlf^ reef. V-6. N77. runs well; ia8feorbeit^.7S7788.

1977 BUICK Electra Limited. 4 door. 756 8488 after 5 ajn.

1977 BUICK Elactra Limited. lajM mitee. 756-3*l8or 782-4661

YHAWK Limited. 4 door 4000 mites. Like new. Fulte ggdpgg^ 752 5644 beter, I

01S

Chevrolet

CHEVETTE 1980. 4 door. Extra ctean. low milMge. Call Rex Sin^ Chevrolet. Avden. 746-3141.

CITATION 1980. 4 door. Extra clean, good condWon. Call Rax Smith Chevrotet. Avdon, 746-3141.

1980 CHEVY IMPALA 8700. Call 756D83'after5p.m

1973 MONTE CARLO, very cteen. >700. Call 74a4066.    _

1973 VEGA with new rebuilt malor and new tires. 9000 negotiable. 75A1207._

1975 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme. Air. AM/FM stereo. >1500 or best after. Good condition. Days 757 7105; riighls 750-1941

1976 CAMERO LT Low miteogo. int iob. Excoltant condhion.

Call

after 6.

1970 CHEVY CHEVETTE Must sell. Good condition. 752-0241 botere 5; 746d095after5._

1901 CHEVROLET CITATION Excellcnf condition. 22.000 miles. >5300 firm. 750-3159.

1901 EL CAMINO, excellent condition, 12,500 miles, air, cassette FM, 3 speed in floor. >5000.750-0140.

017

Dodge

1976 DODGE Van. 6 automatic; >1650. Call 750-59 after

1976 DODGE ASPEN sta tionwagon. Fully equipped, slant 6 cylinder engine. Sacrifice >1450 or best offer. 74F69._

018

Ford

1976 FORD Grenada. >1600. Call 756 4307 anytime:_

021

Oidsmobile

CUTLASS CALAIS 1901. VO. All power. (toM exterior and interior. New Akichellns. >7995. 746-4930.

1974 OLDDSMOBILE Cutlass. Call

1977 CUTLASS SUPREME Braugham. Only 30,000 miles. Am/Fm cassette. 10 to 20 miles per gallon. This is a perfect car; >3000. Serious inquiries only. Call 756-3400 after 5. _

022

Plymouth

1981 PLYAAOUTH Reliant K, air condition, AM-FM, cruise, automatic. Sell for pay off plus >500. 355-6276._ _

1901 RELIANT K Special edition. Air, automatic, Am/Fm 0 track. Excellent condition; >6395. Call 355-2130 after 6 pm.

60 PLYMOUTH FURY 310. Automatic, air, poiwer steering, power brakes. 70,5(10 mlies. 756-7712.

023

Pontiac

CATALINA, 1973, 4 door, hardtc, pomr steering, power brakes, air. 756-3517 aHerfand on weekends.

FOR SALE 1976 Pontiac Bon neville. 2 door hard top. Loaded. Only 46.000 actual miles. 7CT-3121.

1977 GRAND PRIXE with bucket seats and cruise control; >2900. Call 756-0417._

1900 PHOENIX, full^j^jig^

good condition. >4500. after 7 p.m.

1981 TURBO TRANS AM. low mileage. Many extras. Call weekdays after 6 pm. anytime Friday, Saturday. Sunday, 756-9te0.

024

Foreign

DATSUN 240Z, 1971, new tires, new paint. >2500 or best offer. 752-1322. GENUINE TOYOTA oil filters >3.75, Spark plugs 99t, Antifreeze >3.99. Call 9-1 Saturdays.

S-5 weekdays.

1966 VOLKSWAGEN Beetle. Body good condition. Needs engine

02i-------

wiork. >250. 758-7210.

1973 DATSUN 240Z Good condition. >2700. 756-9617 after 5._

1973 TOYOTA truck. Good running condition; >700. Call 746-4425.

1973 TOYOTA CELICA. 4 speed, excellent condition. 752 5707 after 5; 355-2806 days.___

1974 DATSUN 610 stationwagon, 4 door, manual transmission, excellent condition. >1,000. Call 758-5616 anyflme. ask tor Joseph.

1975 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT, 4 speed, air, AAA/FM stereo. 756-8281

or 758-9090.

1976 TOYOTA COROLLA SR5. New engine. Very dependable. Make an offer. 756 4913._

the Court

1978 DATSUN 280Z AM/FM cassette, cruise control, air. Good tires. Excellent condition. Must sell. >5650. 752 1931._

1978 VOLKSWAGON RABBIT 48

miles per gallon. 4 door, air, Am/Fm, 4 speed. Call 355^6273 after 6 pm.

1979 DATSUN 280ZX 49,000 miles. Air, new tIreS, excellent condition; $8295, Serious inquiries only. 756-9970 or 752-7556

1979 HONDA ACCORD LX Air, 5 speed, Am/Fm with tape. Call 355^273 after 6 pm._

1979 MERCEDES 300 SB 43,01 miles, sun roof, plus extras. Call 355-6273 after 6 pm.

1980 TR 7 convertible. Limited edition, all options. Day 757-6214; Nioht 752-0606.

1981 DATSUN JlO^So^. L^. Air condition. 5 soeed. Cafl 758-0492.

032 Boats For Sale

COM-PAC 16 Sailboat with cabin, 4 Horsepower Evinrude, (Galvanized Trailer. AAain, Jib, Genoa Sails. >3,600. Bethei, 825-9811

DIXIE IS F(X)T, 200 horse p<^ Mercury Outboard, Cox galvonlz^ drive on trailer. Excellent condl-fion. Call 355-6780 after 6 pm

HAVE 2 75 horsepower Evinrudos. Would like fo sell or trade for larger enolnes. Call Tim. 756-5797 aWer 5.

TRADE 5.8 acres Blue Ri<^ Mountains (appraised af >9500) for quality power boat ii^top condition.

1979or later. 919-756-7766after 7.

WILL TRADE FOR Day Sailer 1972 Volkswagen Super Beetle, mind condition. Must see and drive to believe. 756 5027 after 6._

034 Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 unfts in stock. O'Briants,

1979 CONCORD motor home. Class A 25', sleeps 8, roof air, generator, 2 dinettes, 10,850 miles. Like new. >17,500. 758 1993 or 756 6212.__

036

Cycles For Sale

HONDA AJC, 3 wheeler, runs good 758 4578 or 7520310.

AJC, 3 >600 firm. Call 71 19*1 HARLEY SLT Good coodltipo; >5000 or trade tor late modol FX In same condition. 223-4129

19*1 HONDA CB 125 S .Showr^ condition. 2 helments included. Call 756 7066

1982 HONDA Aspencade, fully loaded. 350 miles, '^lue >10,000, sell for $7,500. See anytime at 400 S

Harding St

1982 SUZUKI GS850L,. Bl^k and silver. 1,800 miles. Still under warranty. Excellent condition. 2 helmets, rain and cold weather gw Included >3,000 negotiable. Xall 756 1643

19*2 YAMAHA 1*5 Exciter. Ctood mileage. Onlv 4000 miles. >800. Call

390 YAMAHA street bike, 1981 model. Like new. >700. 752M47.

03 TrudnForSalt

,w^RETE PINtSHING macWm. <1 horsepower gas angina. $200.

izstfiaat__-

lick, will go

S3

Trucks Far Salt

1988 GMC Good cawdBtew. 8148*. 74a3MI after 8 pjn.; TSaSHt ba-tweowatajn.

slrate<itildN.>l988. 758-4419 after S.

assamafteraam.

rm CHEVROLET SHverado Pick up. Good oendmon; >3888. CaN 7M8I2 day. 746-2373 nghts or SjBjtaZ:

1977 FORD    Ranger    XLT.

F-u* Sepor Cab. Si angSo. A C ifaorteB. AM FM

pewor fioi

SUfioirnaNc,

campar

crwtaa control

197* FORD PICKUP air, power. >3^. 7586846.

1979 Gl^ Pick Up. 6 cylinder 3 speed. Excellenf condifian; >3900. Must see te appreciate. 752-9707.

Itaaptrylna!

1981 FHB FORD_ 21,000 mites. Radials. No rust. Utell kept. >9500. 355-6349.

19*1 JEEP CJ7 Renegade. 6 ExcellenlcendHlon; >7400.

041

DAY NURSERY

BABYSITTING Have opening for 3 children in my home. Downtown Avden. 746^4226._

046

PETS

yC CAIMI TERRIER puppies owl of MacDwtfy. Ready to go. >150. 757-3270.    _

AKC CHIHUAHUA I tomate, 1 male, with papers; >70. Call 756-

ggav

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER

.I. fx

AKC gohten retrievers. II weeks. ExcHtent hunting stock. Mole and female. 752-6136.

AKC MINIATURE Schnauzer pup-Ples. >125. Call 753-4699

EXPERT DOG OBEDIENCE training. Call 750-5590.

FOR SALE: Labrador Retrlevor puppies. 5 weeks old. Some yellow, sonw black . 524 4105.

GREAT DANE PUPS Full blooded. Shots and dewornwd. >50. 746-2005. RAT TERRIER PUPPIES for sate. >40. 3 males; 3 females. Ready AAarch 10. 746-6670,    746-6679    or

746-4746._

12 WEEK OLD Brittany Spaniel puppies, AKC registered. Excellent hunting backeround. >125. 792-2723.

051    Help Wanted

ALL GIRL ROCK grow seeks guitar and bass player. For more Information contact Teresa after 5 at 758-9969.__

ARE YOU AN EDUCATION or iented RN with above average objectives in your profession? We ' I additional staff for our

are seeking

ICU-CCU unit who have a propensity for development of critical care skills and who are cepable of

carrying out their responsibilities with compassion. At present we are instituting primary nursing as well providing the importunity for tinuing education including

continuing ACLS ^

AACN certification.

you wish to join our staff and to learn and grow with us. Ours is an environment where your motivation will provide you with the opportuni

ride you with the opporti ty to expand your knowledge and skills and be Iruly proud of y Exceltent benefits

CaH collect, K^n Pigg, Director ( Nursing, Edgecombe General Ho pitat. farboro. NC. 919-641 7111.

BASS PLAYER for rock and roll band. Call after 5:30 pm at 9466302.

CARPET and floor covering salesman wanted. Previous experF ence desired. Send resume to Carpet Salesman PO Box 1967 Greenville. NC 27034

DAYCARE CENTER needs mature responsible person to work with children. Apply in person after 11 , Monday Thursday. 313 East h Street. No phone calls please.

a.m..

Tenth

DELIVERY DRIVERS WANTED >3.35 per hour. 6% commission. Openings for full and part time. Must have car and driver's license, 18 years old. Apply at 1403 Dickinson Avenue. Alano's Pizza.

DENTAL ASSISTANT WANTED Part or full time. Training helpful. Please send resume and photo to PO Box 2683, Greenville. NC27834.

EARN 50% as an Avon repre-sentatlve. Call 756-6610.

EXPERIENCED HAIRDRESSER

wanted. 752-3705 or 752-7042._

FULL ALTERATIONS One Hour Korotizlng. 756-0545

HOME STYLE COOK wanted. Res taurant experiertce necessary. Call 752 1188.

HOMEWORKERS WirecraH prty duction. We train house dwell^s. For full details write; Wirecraft, P O Box 223. Norfolk. Va. 23501

H0USEA40THER for ECU sorority. Immediate opening. Must be dependable, mature woman with social graces. Sumnters off. Cooking ne^iabie. Send letter and qualifications to 'Housemother', PO Box 1967, Greenville. N C 27834._

IF YOU'RE 17 to 26, a high school senior or graduate and of '

moral fiber, you could be of AAarine Corp Caliber. The AAarines otter 30 days paid vacation, regular promotions If qualified, fhe pride of being a Marine and other prized benefits. Call Sargeant Etheridge at 752-3965 or 1 OOo4o2 USMC A4a^ you can be a AAarlne.

INTERIOR DECORATOR with ex perience and a desire to excel. Salary and commission. Send resume to Decorator, PO Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27834.

JOB OPPORTUNITIES 1 919 638 1186 from 9 fo 5, Mon day-Friday.

/MANAGEMENT Large corpora tion looking for management potential. Must start in sales. 60 hour week. Some door to door. Salary and benefits. Conner Mobile Homes. 756-0333

MATURE LADY to live in with 7M^68&    ^

MECHANIC WANTED Good reti able mechanic with good working habits. Excellent pay and benefit package. Prefer Ford experience. Apply in person to: J C Jones, East Carolina Lincoln Mercury-GMC, Greenville.

NEED -- Full and part time RNs. 7 to 3. Contact Becxy Hasting. Call 758 4121.__

NEED LADIES to sale cosmetics. Will train to earn good inconte. Full or part tin>e. Cali 746-6217 Sunday mo at nights.

PART TIME morning sales help needed. Experience preferred. Apply in person only. Monday-Friday at Leather 'N Wood, Caro-llna East Mall. No phone calls.

PART TIME HELP WANTED for telmhone survey. Hourly wages. Cali 757 1    T

tween 9-5.

-1200 tor appointment be-

PATIENT CARE TECHNICIAN wanted tor part time work in hospital settlrM. 10 to 15 hours per week. Apply fo Patient Care, PO Box 1967. Greenville. NC 27834.

REAL ESTATE SALES Full or part time position open. Experi enced preferred. Call Ball & Lane between 5-6 p.m., Monday-Friday for interview aooointment. 752^5.

RETAIL MANAGEMENT trainee. 15K Sucess training with growing recession proof firm. Rewarding position for bright eager beaver! Fantastic benefits including re tirement and profit sharing, with rapid advancement. Immediate need. College preferred, but not necessary. Call Judy 355-2020 Heritage Personnel._

ROOM AT THE TOP

(Xie to the promotions in this area, two openings exist now for young minded persons in the local brarKh of a large corporation. If selected, you will receive complete training. We provide good company benefits, major ntcdicai, profit sharing, dental care and retirement plan. Starting pay will bo sm-%350 depending on your ability. All promotions are based on merit, not seniority.

We are particularly interested in those with leadership ability who are looking tor a career opportuni

ty

CALL 757*0686 9;00AM -6:00PM

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.Tke Doy Reflectar. GraenviUe, N C -Friday. FetwuavylK, WD-17

051

HpWanM

ROOTE sales pesMton opoN. Must be 25 yeers of w and have good drivteg recard. Gueraidaad salary

nmmion. bead company benefits. Experience pretorredXa* 7SM838tor a|;piiliitniinl  ......  tii    T

SALES SALES MANAGEMENT

Large national Inaurance campany al opanlngi in a fast

lament

managomo

gram. IRte

aie in

marfcat of Nia seppiementL bonafil induotrv. Simd resume to

4GREG GODARD

Marketing Director 2331 Alyson Drive Witen.N C 278*3

SALE SritE ALTH/NUTRITION

Men&WbmenlS-f

Young company needs sincoro. enthusiastic paisons te manage and distribute tha hottest selling 1of-a-kind haadh and nutrition product. Only sarious inquirtes. Call Mrs. SrnHh. 756^993 after 4:3*

Friday. 9-5 noon Sunday. (Not or Cambridge)

or 9 a.m. 12 Shaktea

SALES REPRESENTATIVE Mto jar nationat company has an opan-ing ter a Sates Associate in the Greenvlite area. Prior sales experi ence not as important as abllily and willinonass to learn. Salary negotiable. Excellent benclit package. For a confidential in Wtew sand raswma to /MANAG ER. P O Box 1985. Graanvilte, NC 27135. Equal Opportunity Emplovor.

SALESPERSON salesman or satei mobile home biduetry

SON need good saleslady ter growwing I induotry. AAuel nood >30,000 and up par year Incama. Willing to tr^ sharp person. For confMontlal interview apply in parson to Manager, Mobite Home Brokers, 630 West GraenviUe Boulevard. Greenville

SEWING MACHINE operators Tom Togs, Conoloa. Profit Sharing vacation-Hoiidays Blue Cross. Apply Monday through Thursday. I0amtol2noen._

WANTED PERS responsibilities as counter ntanager in a food related bi-siness. Must be cheerful and friendly with customers. Will be responsible tor product finishing and consumer oriented as far as quality control. /Must be bondable. 40 hour week AAonday thru Friday, 8 to 4. Salary negotiable according to experience. RefMy in confidence to: AAanager, P O Box 3775, Graonvillc, N C 27834^____

WANTED; Assistant Director of Nursing, RN's and LPn's. Are you interested in giving real patient care to those M ore in need? We have a good employee benefit package, we have a good salary SMl^ interested contact Director of Nursing, 792 1614, Monday Friday.

WANTED: Dependable person to babysit 2 children Wednesdays and Thursdays. Must be able to drive child to school. References ro quired. 355^2063.

059 Wbrk Wanted

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE Licensed tree surgeons. Trimming, cutting and removal. Free estimafe. J P Stancil, 752A33I.

ANY TYPE OF REPAIR WORK Carpentry, masonry and roofing. 35 years experience in building. Ckll Jamas Harrington after 6 pm. 752 7765._

BY DESIGN 25% off paper hanging through February. Affordable guar itv decorating. 75ii71.

COMPLETE REMODELING to residential and farm building con struction. Specializing In unusual design to top quality furniture and millwwork. 7M 57 AtW 6 756 8895.

EMT-IV /Medical Assistant would like work in Greenville area. 758 689L_

PAINTING, interior and exterior. Free estimates. Mtork guaranteed. References. 11 years experience. 756-6873 atter6p.m.

SANDING and finishing floors. Small carpenter jobs, counter tops. Jack Baker Floor Service. 756 2868 anytime. It no answwer call back.

067

Guragi-Yard Salt

RAYNOR FORBESANO CLARK

Flea Markot opon Saiurdm 7 tM I. acro8SfrDmMQoeeLadQeJS4888.

86. 8 ajwi.

588 EaM I and ends.

Ilfh Street Ctolhes. Watch ter Stows.

TUROAY. 7 until. CM f)tendis

^TU

Court

or browso. We wtH sell anything of value tar you on cantignmenr A uniqua shmw place tee led with antiques. houeeteW Hi and Ireasuros

room building. __

anywharc. Coma sao tor yoursoH Farmville Hlglwway 864 Wtat. 7SA 1156    ~    ..    .    _

Sunday

wM Hems, bargains Hiroughaut the 18 No place like H e see tor yeurseH

,.,^.way 864 Wtat. 7SA

Open /Monday. Tuesday, sday, Friday, Saturday lli, f I A. ClQoad Thursday onlv

YARD SALE 8 am te M am To mites past Moooa Lodge on ten. No aarlybirds. _

YARD SALE 2 sotas, chest and dressar te match, 1 chast, I bod frame, stereo unH, TV and stand, refrigerator in axcollant condition. Alica Chalbnar B tractor. RaloM m aW

concuftenw. mSd condition; onergy saver. I heater, 67.780 BTU 2 mites on Beivoir Highwoy. 4th house on ri^t post Stencil's (Grocery. Satur da^ and Sunday 9 until. Rain or

to* AZALEA DRIVE. Saturday 112 Ski jackets, bibbs, snow suit. Izods. Levis (child sizes I* and 12). dishes. tlrescreen and nwe.__

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables. 752 5237

074

MisccUansous

A GREAT BUSINESS opportunity For >2,000 you con be antmar and ihanagor of the Odds and Ends /Merchandise, dovntovn Ayden. 746-2446._

ABSOLUTELY last chance to purchase spark resistant rugs or poly mats at this year's prices. Protect your carpet from flying sparks. Every stove insert or fireplace needs one LiHIc Fireside Shop, Tuesday Friday. 10-5; Satur dayj&4

ALL USED REFRIGERATORS, freezers, ranges, washers and dryers are reduced for quick sate. Call B J Mills. Authorized Appli ance Service. 7467446 at Black Jack.

ASSUME PAYMENT on 611 wuod 5 piece dining room tabic and chairs of only >16.82 month. Pick uj> the

phone and give Furniture World, 757 0451 We take

live us a call

tri

I ins.

ASSUME PAYMENTS OF >37.92 on 3 piece living room suite: sofa, chair and loveseat. Furniture World, 7570451. We take trade ins.

ASSUME PAYMENTS OF >49 46 on a 7 piece Western living room suite: sofa, chair, rocker and 3 tables and ottoman. Furniture World. 7570451. We take trade-ins.__

ASSUME PAYMENTS OF >63.12 on 3 complete rooms of turnlture Furniture World. 757 0451 We take trade-ins.__

BEGINNERS AND Advanced piano lessons by ECU honor student. Debra Russ. Piano 8, Organ Dis tributors. Arlington Boulevard, Greenvllle,355O0(H.

BLUE WINC^BACK chair, good condition, >150. Also a Magnavox console, AAA/FM radio and record Player, >250. Call 756-4904.

SHIRLEY'S CLEANING Have your howte cleaned once a week or monthly. 753-5900._

BROCCOLI LEHUCE CAULIFLOWER CABBAGE COLLARDS

SEEDS For Early Gardens

Kittrell's Greenhouses

2531 DICKINSON AVENUE EXT 9 AM 5:30 PM    Mon.    Sat.

   CALL    756^7373

Support American Cancer Soctetv

SIGN PAINTING Truck lettering as low as >59.95. Call Steve Atkins tor all your sion needs. 756-9117.

WASH, WAX AND CLEAN inside of cars. >25. Call Ricky. 758 7905

WILL CARE FOR SICK or elderly person in their home nights. Salary and hours nc^gotiable. Call 753-2351 or 753-4151.    _

12 YEAR OLD would like to do radio and TV commorclais. If interested contact Sean Frelke. 756-4441.    _

060

FOR SALE

061

Antiques

UNUSUAL ANTIQUE OAI^ 5 leg table and many other antiques. N(H a dealer. Kinston, 527-0986.    _

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firevwood tor sale.J P Stancil. 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 for delivery.

FIREWOOD for sale. (Sood price Call 758 4745.__'    ,

OAKWOOD BY JAMES Season oak, >45 per load; green oak, >40 per load. Can 758 2840 or 756 9193.

100% OAK FIREMKX30 for sale. >45 a load it we deliver; >40 a load if you pick up. 758 3797 or 752 5488.

065 Farm Equipment

ACREAGE MEASURING WHEEL - designed tor agricultural field measurirra in 6.6 lengths >41.95. All weather Terrain measuring wheel. AAeasures in feet and inches. Ideal for contractors, >55 95. Agri Supply. Greenville, NC. 752 3999

FARM A4ACHINERY Auction Sale, Tui^ay. AAarch 1st at 10 a.m. 150 tractors, 400 implements. We buy and sell used equipment daily. Wayne Implement Auction Corp., PO Box 233, Highway 117 South, Goldsboro, NC 77SX. NC tl88. Phone 734-4234._

SAVE >2.00 a baa on Delta Pine pure line, certified, soy bean seed, highest yielder in N C State official variety test last 4 years. Growwn locally. Supply limited. Call Gene Carden. 355 2064.    _

1971 FORD 1'/2 ton truck. Dump body, grain sides. Very good condition, >3.200. Call 756 27._

067 Garage-Yard Sale

DECK SAL 26. 9 until 1. Stereo, we and ends. 509 Crestline

Saturday, iqhf

Boulevard

, Febru,r iht set.

IS

FLEA /MARKET Tke Drive In. Open every Saturday. For more information, call 756-3d33.

HAND CUT lamp shades, lamps, cross stitch books and frames New PiH County Fair Ground.

NEW PITT COUNTY Fair Grounds Flea Market. Greenville Boulevard. Open Saturday and Sunday 8 til 5. Crafts, tools, furniture and antiques. Displays of old postcards, buttons and antique pistols. Come join us. A super flea market Outside dealer spaces Free! Call Bill 746-3541. Mike 746 3550, Fair <3rounds758 69i6.    _

ClSASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR

SCREENS & DOORS

Hetnodeling Room Add'lions

C.L. Lupton Co.

FRANK M. SUTTON

Cartif lad Pubitc Accountint ACCOUNTING ANO INCOME TAX SERVICES 757-1807

Moralay-Friday imm8Uifd8yltol

BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables. Cash discounts. Delivery and Installation. 919 763 9734._

BUCK MtpOOSTOVE Excellent V Call 756 8695. _

condition.

BUMPER POOL TABLE Like new Ideal recreation for smaller spaces. >150 or best offer. Call 7j> 7408 before 8 pm

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 13, for small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work._

CLEARANCE SALE on Sony tetevi

sions. Savings up to 25% (Soodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center and Dickinson Ave.,

Greenville.

COKE drink machine. Refrigerator. Color TV, beds, gas heater and miscellaneous Items. 746^6929._

COMPUTER FOR SALE ^le II Plus. Call Beth before 5 at 7to-2141; after 5, 756 2106

DISHWASHER. Frigidare, gold, good condition, undercounter. >35. Twin bed, >15. 756 0869.__

5'x8' to use outside.

DRESSER WITH mirror, >35. Blue carpet. >40. Drapes. Refrigerator, >150. 756 8768 after 4.

ENJOY THE elegance of a beautifully crafted alt wood 4 piece bedroom suite tor only >22.54 per month for 24 months. Pick up the phone and give us a call at Furniture World, 757-0451._

FOR SALE: Stove, refr^erator.

dinette set, >20 each. 758

FURNITURE FURNITURE Living Room Dining Room Bedroom. Many styles to choose from! We GUARANTEE to have the lowest prices!!! Factory Mat tress, Waterbed & Furniture (Xrtlet, 730 Greenville Blvd. 355 2626

FURNITURE! FURNITURE! We have it all. Living room, dining room, bedroom. We take trade-ins. Financing and delivery arranged. We will not be undersold. All this and more at Furniture World, 2808 East 10th Street, 757 0451

HOTPOINT ELECTRIC stove; >125. Sears woodheater with blovwer, >170 4 brick gas heater, $30. Homellte chainsaw; >40. Call 746-4014 or 746 6613

CLEARANCE SALE on KeraSun portable heaters at below 1982 prices Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center and Dickinson Ave., Greenville.______

/MOVING Must sell. Excellent condition. Chair and ottoman, >150. Hand beveled scrolled antique mirror about 3' long and T wide, >125. Call after 5, 756 4122

/MOVING 25" console color TV with automatic fine color, nice cabinet, sharp picture, only >185. Automatic

washing machine, excellent work ing condition, only >95. 19" portable color TV with simulated wood grain

NEED PEWS donated or buy rea sonable, ^int Luke Free Will Baptist Church. Call 752 6257

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STORAGE

BUILDINGS

FOR SALE

Wood Construction Painted to Your Preference A-1 Quality

756-6733 or 756-2181

074

Msccftonaous

ORIENTAL WOOL RUG (avocado) and Herculon sleeper sofa >2< each. 756 7874.____

PHOTOGRAPHIC E(^IPMENT I Cannon AE) body only. 100 to 200 zoom lens. Beseler color analyzer

Custom built dark room sink. 753

my______

REFRIGERATOR. >75 CteHies drYgr,H80.746^>446

RENT A STEAMEX Best method tor cleaning czH-pets Larry's Carpetiand. SI* East lOth Street. Greeny Hie -

RENT A VIDEO recorder and movie 5. Comptete Mtection ol ail titles /MottHts /Magnavox 756

REPOSSESSED VACUU/MS rs.Cattr

SEARS CpPPERTONE refrigera tor. 25.^i 756^8739

SHAMPOO FOR FALL! Rent and vacuums at Rental

shanwMoars an Tooi Company

SOFA Call after 6at 756-M54.

SOFA tor sate. Exceitent condition Rociinor CaH 746d620

SM/EAT CLOTHES As low as >M> per set. PtaM Giraffe /Main Mrect. Farmvitte.

UNBELIEVABLE OPPORTUNITY to purchase comparable "tap of the line" kerooene heaters at dealer cost. Super supptementei heat and graat insurance against power fail ure. >119.95 and >14*95 Littte Fireside Shop, 756 4651. _

USED REFRIGE RATOR, >100 Call 756-4905 after 6._

WALNUT LUMBER, rough savn, >2-25 board toot Call 754 2677

WE TAKE TRADE INS Pkk up the phone and give us a call at F urniture World. W7<U5l

MtEIGHT LIFTING equipment with >100 Calf 756 8862

exercise bench

M/OODSTOVE for sate, used one season Fireproof pad (brkk look), tools, hoop and pipe arc included >3( Call 7S6A346 after 5pm

WiOULD LIKE to buy used refrig erators. freezers, and ranges that

need repair 746 2446    ___

12X16 BUILDING. W ^th Be used for office or beauty shop, etc Well built >2200 firm. 7M 4426

ir' COLOR TV tor only >23 11 per month. Buy or rent same price Pick up the phone and give us a call al Furniture Miorid. 757 0451.

19 CUBIC FCX3T refrigerator Good orking condition >175 after 4^.

condition

1975 350 BULTACO motorcycle And 22 inch serious self propelled motr. 758 1374

2 CAR SEATS for sale plus baby ctothes. Call 756 3278 anytime

LTWIN BEOS. >20 and >30 Full :ll Stare helmet. >60 758 4004 after

SJL

35mm Minolta MC II SLR comptete with SOmm tetophoto tens plus extras. Calt 752-64W.

4 PIECE FORMAL mahogany din ing room suite, good condition >UWO See al 313 West Washlngtor

Street, Bethel.

6 PIECE LIVING ROOM GROUP black vinyl sofa and 2 matching chairs, coffee table, lamp and round table Prked >268. Many other items priced to sell. AAar Js > Westbrook. 1211 South Evans Street. /Monday Friday, 12 6._______

075 /Mobile Homes For Sale

BRAND NEW 1983 t> of the line double wide. 52 X 24, Tbedrooms. 2 full baths, many extras including

masonite siding, shingle roof, bay windos, frost tree refrigerator, garden tub, cathedral ceiling and

much, much more. Regular prke, >24.995

Limited Time Only

$19,995

VA, FHA and conventional on lot financing. Delivery and set up includetr Hours. 8 AM to 4 pm MOBILE HOME BROKERS 630 Mfest Greenville Boulevard _75*ei91

OOUBLEWIDE, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all appliances Central air. Underpinned. Bam aUached Set up on 1 acre ot land. 946-8434.

USED HOMES 12 bedroom, 1 bath 12x65; 2-2 bedroom. 1 bath. 12x60, 1 12x50. Can be seen at Art Dellano Homes. Call Tim or Lawrence at Art Dellano Homes. 756 9841

12X45. Very ctean. Call 756 3211. 12XM mobile home. Price negotiable. Call 758 3509 after 6

1968 Town & Country, 12x55, furnished. >6.500. 355-6538.

1973 CHAMPION 12x60 2 bedroom, 1 bath, partially furnished, central

air, underpined, porch, set up nice park; 15000 unfurnished fur

irk; 1501 unfurnis 15300 furnished. 756 5356 aHer 6

1973 HOLIDAY, 12x65 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer. Window air condl tioner, 2 baths. Set up in Hollybroofc Estates. 758 4541.

1973 STAR 12x65, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, total electric, central air, washer, dryer, refrigerator and stove; 16,300. Call 756-()fe after 6.

1975 CELEBRITY 12X60, 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, furnished, central air, underpined, set up in nice park, 10X12 storage barn, 17500 negotiable. 756 3161_

1976 BOANZA, 1 j X 65. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths with garden tub, central heat and air, some furniture Park in country. Pay equity and assume payment of 1130.25 per month. Call days, 752 3000, nights,

753 4282

756 1997 or

1977 OAKWOOD mobile home. 12x60. good condition. All rooms are closed oft. Call 746-4677 from 4 9

1978 CONNOR for sale 2 bedrooms, I bath. %600 assume loan. 752 7982 after 5: M_

siding, shingle roof dishwasher, air conditioning, sliding glass doors Call Art at Art (jelTano Homes.

756 9841

1981 BRIGIDIER trailer 14x64, 2 bedrooms, 1''; baths Call after 6 p.m., 792 5488____

19*3 14 X 54 Total electric Storm windovs. air condition, washer and dryer, underpinning. Already set up. Some equity and assume l04Mt. Call Larence at Art Dellano Homes. 756 9841_

24X52 LAP SIDING, shingle roof. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, dishwasfier, set up and delivered. 114.995. Call Lawrence or Tim at Art Dellano Homes, 756 9841,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^ POOL* _

PM Pool Construction 35 AndSupplto*

rtMvNltNtllvp^

2725 E. 10th 75M131

07S /Mobilt Homes For Sl8

BRAND NEW HRl top uaitty 14 wtde, 2 bedream meb/W home loaded with extra*, cathadral beamed ceilbiqs. ptywood near*. plyw>od counter tap*, total otactrk, inToi ''f'^to^ratar Roguiar prioa. Limited Tune Only

$9.995

VA, FHA and conventional on tot financing Oetivcry and *et up ludocf t*---------

Hour*, t am to 6 pm .E HOME BROkE 630 test GroonvM

/MOBILE

ERS

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance the best coverage lor tes* money Smith Insurance and Realty, 759 2754

077 Musical Instruments

A NEW SPINET PIANO wttti 18 year warranty Pecan finish only 1895 Piano a Organ Distributars. Arlington Boulevard. Greenvlite.

355^002_

ANTIQUE ALBERT SYSTE/MS 6 key pkcoto. Call 752 8619anytime. PEAVEY CS-800 PA amp. S400 Peavcy T 40 bass guitar. S300 Peawey 400 series bass amp. USO 2 Custom Stage monHors. 1150. 757 0218 _

LOWRY ORGAN with Gente Bench and musk included New Call 756 8266

STUDIO PIANO Properly recondi tioned and guaranteed vith bench. Day 757 606< night 355^2830_

078 Sporting Goods

HATTERAS CANVAS PRODUCTS All types canvas and cushion repairs Specialiiirig in marine pro ducts 7a 0641 H04 Clark Street.

ONE SET ol ladies' Pocr Bilt goil clubs, used 3 limes 1125. Call

758 6199_____

WILDLIFE HUNTING CLUB ants you to be a member Location is Pender Co Daily, eokjy. or per maneni membership. Send selt addressed stamped envelop to: Meeks Associates. 430 W Friendly Avenue Oeensboro. NC 27401 (9t9) 274 5J93_

062    LOST AND FOUND

FOUND I solid black cat. Wearing red cottar 7564041.

FOUND: Pocket cakuiator on East 8th Sti

StroQt 752 5041

065 Loans And Mortgages

NEED CASH, gel a second mortgage fast by phone, e also buy mortgages, make commercial loans,, calftroel 800^845-3929.

091 Business Services

INCOME TAX SERVICES Hilton Bovd. Call 756 3264._

093 OPPORTUNITY

BE YCJUR om Boss. Join Interna tional Service Company Full training with management assistance. Earn 130,000 to IIOOJIOO annually. Exclusive territory. Un limited opportunity avaltebte. Am bilious irxiividwals only. Call Jorry Arthur. I 800433^3322___

FOR SALE seafood market. Good income, good business and location (Tall beteen 6 9, 756-10

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris A Co . Inc Financial A Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N C 757 0001, nights 753 40)5.

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHI/MNEY SWEEP Gid Hollomah North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience orking on chimneys and fireplaces. Cad day or night, 753 3503. Farmville.

102 Commercial Property

FOR SALE or tease T*o com n>ercial buildings on main thor ihtare. Call 758 113) After 6 pm.

FOR SALE or teas* over 5000 square foot building on the

downtown mall Call Rod Tugvoll M^SOO,

ONE OFFICE with 2 car ba~y rent Lot 90'X 400' Call 756

at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-1 nights. 753 4302. T 7.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

C.L. Lupton. Co

7 S'/ ti I 11,

FLEMING FURNITURE & APPLIANCE

18t2 0lcfctnaonAM.

Rent To Own

CURTIS MATHES TV

756-8990

No Credit Check

FAIRMONT VILLA^ APARTMENTS

TIRED OF PAYING HIGH UTILITY BILLS

Coine to Ayden-where lower utUity 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, iarge play area wHh well maintained grounds. Only minutes from Carolina East Mall, on old Hwy. 11, Ayden.

We Hav Two Bedroom Vacancies Starting At $175 OFFICE HOURS 2-4 WEEK DAYS OR

CALL 746-2020

Equal Housing OpportunHy

WANTED TO BUY

Extra Sharp Broncos, Blazers, Short Wheel Base 4 Wheel Drive Pickups Toyota 4 X 4s And Datsun 4 X 4s

WASHINGTON MOToy*yo. INC.

946-7798 or 9464424

1163 Carolina Ave., WaaNnglon, N.C.

18-Ttoe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Friday, February 25.1963

104 Condotniniums For Sale

COLD WINTER NIGHTS?

And a cold apartmant to oo home to? Cuddle by your own fireplace with the warmfh ot ownerthip In

Sjur condominium or townhome. niy S% down and no closing costsl Callus today.

AAOORE& SAUTE R

110 South Evans 758-6050

YOU CAN SAVE mon#y by $r>oppirtg for bargains in the Classified Ads

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

104 Condominiums For Sale

BY OWNER Quail Ridge Condo, 3 , lari

ing

room Pool and tennis court Call

bedrooms. Tj baths, large living room with fireplace, and dinli

355 iOS3

106 Farms For Sale

FOR SALE tobacco. S3.50 per pound Call 752 554?attar 5pm FOR SALE: Tobacco Poundage 6034 pounds at S3 50 754 4M9. 753

IDA-

105

Farms For Sale

FORTY ACRE FARM and house. 24 acres cleared, 3.2t acres tobacco. 4.423 pou^. Pitt County Road 1233. Field Cross Roads area. 752 4441 or 754 4013

TOBACCO ALLOTMENT in Greene

County wanted Will pay S3 per pound for 1.000^15.000 pounds Call Mr Lvoncollectat2l3 joi 3707

FOR SALE. Tobacco pounds. Pitt County. 20.000 pounds plus or minus. 15 pound. All or part. 753 2777.

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy. they turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today lor quick results

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Are You An Education Oriented RN with Above Average Objectives In Your Profession?

We are seeking

ADDITIONAL STAFF FOR OUR ICU-CCU UNIT

who have a propanaHy for davalopmant of critical cara skills and who ara capable of carrying out thair responsibilities with compaeeion. At present we are Instituting primary nursing as well ee providing the opportunity for continuing education Including ACLO and AACN certlflcetion if you with to join our staff and to learn and grow with us.

Ours Is an environment where your motivation will provide you with the opportunity to expand your knowledge end skills and be truly proud of your profession. Excellent benefits of Hospital Corporation of America. Call coiiect:

Robin Pigg, Director of Nursing EDGECOMBE GENERAL HOSPITAL Tsrboro, N. C.

919441-7111

124 ACRE FARM, 110 acrpt ctearad. In Craven and Beaufort Counties at the Pitt County line. Call Raleigh 919 147-0915

ACRES with 12 cleared. Near ^icod School. 15 miles Southeast of Greenvlllev Owner financing available. For more Information call Aldridga & Southerland Realty. 754 3500. nights Don Southerland. 754 5240    __

5000 LBS TOBACCO ALLOTMENT FOR SALE

, At $3.25 per pound

Call David Nichols 752 4012OT 752 7666

58 ACRE FARM Good road fron tage on SR 1753 and SR 1110 51 acres cleared. 6,209 pounds tobacco allotment, pond and 2 bedroom house St Johns Community Call for more details. Call .Moseley Marcus Realty at 746 2164 for full details

70 ACRES 12.300 pounds and 6.4 acres of peanuts. Northeast ot Greenville Darden Realty, 758 1983 Nights and weekends, 758 2230.    

107 Farms For Lease

STABLES FOR LEASE 6 to 8 stalls 8 acres ot pasture, riding ring, runnlrig water and electricity. Completely fenced In. Price negotiable. Call Ginger at 754 9175.

WANTTO BUY

CORN

Top Prices Paid tor your corn. Worthington Farms inr Days, 7M 3732 Nights

WANTTOLEASE PEANUTS

Any amount. Call 758 2859._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GRANT MAZDA

603 Greenvilie Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

1983 MAZDATRUCK

55745''

DELIVERED!

Price IncludesTax, Freight And Prep.!!

Supply Is Limited Shop Now!!

Open: Weekdays 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday 9:00 to 2:00

Phone: 756-1877

1982 Chevrolet Chevette Diesel

stock no. 143. 4 door hatchback. Automatic, AM-FM radio and more.

56895

DELIVERED

Plus

11.9% APR FINANCING

, Available On All New Cars And Trucks

Bethels Finest Used Cars

I960 Ford LTD-4 Door

1980 Ford Mustang 6 cylinder,

automatic, silver

1980 Ford Fiesta Light blUe

1980 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

Brown, loaded

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Silver 1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

-Gold

1978 Pontiac Trans AM Silver 1977 Chevrolet Caprice Coupe Dark green, loaded

1977 Chevrolet Caprice Wagon

Brown, loaded

1977 Datsun 810 Wagon Blue, automatic

1975 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Green TRUCKS

1981 Chevrolet C-10 Scottsdale Air, automatic, power steering, blue and white

1981 Chevrolet C-10 Custom White 1980 Datsun King Cab Orange, 4 speed

1980 Datsun 5 speed, black, nice 1980 Chevrolet LUV 4 speed, red, nice

1980 Jeep CJ-7 Like new, automatic, air, brown, 14,000 miles 1978 Chevrolet C-10 Diesel Like new, automatic, power steering 1974 Datsun Truck Orange

WYNNES CHEVROLET

,    *Vn    The    Corner,    On    The    Square

Bethel, N.C.    Phone    825-4321

GMOUAUTY

SBMCE/MRTS

CmiKRAtliOTOBSBMffS DIVISION

KEEP THAT GREAT QM FEELING WITH GENUINE GM PARTS"

109

Houses For Sale

A great starter home

Loc*t#d on wooded lot nrut Mumtord Road. 3 badroom, 1 bath, living roont,, kitctian, dining

Also a carport and storage area. >23.500. No obllaatlon to sae this one. E 11. Aldri

>23.500. No oblloetlon to

iOM a Southerlend, 754 3500; nights Dick tor. 758 1H9._

Evans Reel-

ALMOST FINISHEOI That's righti This new honse In the country will

t>e finished soon and the price must rt now and

Tth.*^_

______  ind    that

comes with It. $75.000. Owny financing for 30 years. 140 CEN-TURY^I Bass Raalty, 754-4444

go up. but you can buy it now ana finish It yourialf and save. CWer 3000 square teef to work with. Onl There is also 10 acres of land

ASSUAAABLE 8V% FHA loan, no qualif ication necessary. 3 bedrooms, tlreplece In greet room, large storage building. High X s. CENTURY 31 B Forbes Agency 754 3131 or 758 0180

ATTENTION GOLFERS: Beautifully kept 3 bedroom ranch within walking distance of 18 hole golf course. Home features all formal areas plus family room with fireplace. For mort details call Aldridge 8i Sutherland, 7M-3500; nights Myra Day 524-5004. M 4

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LDT, 3 bedrooms Including large master suite, 2 full baths, living room with fireplace excellent nelgh^h^l $58,500. Call Jeff Aldridge, Aldridge a. Southerland. 754 3807 or 754 3500

BEGINNERS LUCK 3 bedrooms, |Vj baths, corner wooded lot, wood deck, fireplace, detached vwkshy or garage, heat pump. No city taxes, Steve Evans 4 Associates, 355 2727 or 758 3338.__

COUNTRY LIVING! 3 bedroom brick ranch on approximately acre wooded lot Po**!*,'*1^FHA financing. High X's. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency 754 2121 or 758 0180.

DELLWOOD It's pertecf neat and trim, 3 bedroom ranch In a picture book setting. Warm earthtones accent the sunny kitclw while a coiy fireplace warms the family room. Bring the tami ly . They'll never want to leave! $59,900. Aldrijge 4 Southerland, 754-3500 or Jeff Aldridge, 7S4-2807.

DRASTICALLY REDUCEDI This three bedroom ranch has over 2,000 square feet. All formal areas. Gi^t neighborhood. $40's. 157, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754 5848.

END YOUR SEARCH! We have that tour bedroom home m Lynndale that you've been looking fcH-. Den with fireplace, all formal areas, and many extras to add the finishing toucn

CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754 4444,

FARMVILLE Exceptional brick traditional offers formal areas, 4 bedrooms, 3'/3 baths, private st^. $100,000. Call Ball 4 Lane, 752 0035 or Lee Ball. 752 1644.

FOUR BEDROOMS, carpeted liv ing room, dining room, kitchen, pantry, large foyer, 2 baths, central heat, basement, large garage. Go^ location Asking $^,000. AAust sell. Immediate occupancy. Ayden Loan 4 Insurance Co, 103 E 3rd St., Avden. 744 3761 or 744-4474.

GRAYLEIGH-One ot Greenville's

fastest growing prestigious areas.

ul Cape Cod under con struction with greatroom with

Beautiful

fireplace, french doors leading to sapcious deck. Better hurry this or won't last long. $90's. 433 CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 754 4444.

GREENWOOD FOREST Nfcw home featuring 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, kitchen with dining area, living room, central heat and air. Located on a beautiful corner lot. $53,500. w g. blount 4 associates, 754 3000. Betty Beacham, listing aoent, 754 3880

HARDEE ACRES 1950 square foot heated. Large den with p<l taWe and fireplace. Newly carpeted with garage. Less than $30 per square foot . $57.900. 758 0144 or 7M 7643.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW, USED and RECAPS Unbeatable Prices and Quality

GOODYEAR TIRE CENTER

West End Cite tS6-4371 729 Otck.nsoni

INCOME

TAX

PREPARATION

Students-V!i Price

Mid-Eastern Basiness Services

2739 E. 10th St. 757-3540

109 HoufM For Salt

BROOKGREEN-REDUCEDI This on ot a kind home will nevar egein be offered et this low price. TGies size rooms on e gigentic let. Lots of privecy. 8150,000. 374 CENTURY

5BeaLR**HxJfc9fc_______

BY OWNER 3 be^oom house on Singletree Drive. Assumebie PHA loen or 13% financing avalleMe.

Y owner, 3 or 4 bedrooms. 3 full iths with tiraplece, game room. New septic tank end deep well. Industrial side of town. CeM7S3-48S0 after 5 or anytime weekends

BY OWNER 309 East Queen Strset. 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, I'/i baths, scrsened porch and paved driveway. In walking tHstence ot school. 524 4513.

CHERRY OAKS Fantastic 4 bedroom. In this desirable area. Carpet, wallpaper, interior dfcor, brand new. family room with Fisher woodstove, 3 baths, split heat pump. $84,900. Aldridge 4 Southerland, 754-3500; nights Allta Carroll 754 8278._

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

100's

LUXURY ABOUNDS In this colonial style two story home. All formal areas open for easy living. Double garage offers easy access with energy efficiency exceeding E 300 stanoards. Located In ore stigious Graylelgh. This tour bedroom with many extras is available for occupancy and builder will consider financing. Call today. 11% fixed rate loan available. $119,000.

THIS 3900 SQUARE FOOT home is within walking distance to pool and golf course. Custom built home with 3 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, game room, 3*/i baths, plus 2 car garage. To top It oft - a fixed rate loan assumption ot 13'^% Offered at $110,000.

BROOK VALLEY Now it may be within your reach. Price drastically reduced to $115,500. Owner says he must sell. Choice location in Brook Valley.' Assumable 11% VA loan. Beautiful Williamsburg. Only 2 years old. Beautiful rear view. Call today.

COUNTRY ESTATE Contractors -combine business and home with this residence and warehouse oo 3Vi acres of land located less than 2 miles from Pitt Plaza. Opportunities are limitless. Reduced to $185,000.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

7564336

AAary Chapin ..ON CALL ..754-8431

Tim Smith.................752-9811

Ray Holloman..............753-5147

Gene Quinn................756-4037

Sharon Lewis..............754-9987

John Jackson..............754-.Q40

Toll Free: 1-800-535-8910, ext. AFO

An Equal Housing Oooortunlty

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

S0's4S40't

BEST BUY per square foot In GreenvilJa. Quail Ridge under construction to be completed late AAarch. Nearly 1425 square feet.

Select

extras.

your own decor. AAany Builder pays closing costs.

NEW LISTING now available In Sedgefield. This 2 story home features 3 bedrooms, 7vi baths, fireplace with woodstove and builf-in bookcases In fbmlly room. Located on a quiet street In a nice neighborhood. $43,500. Fixed rate 13>/2% loan assumption tool Call today.

NEW OFFERING Quiet country living with nearly 4 acres of wooded land. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with almost 1600 square feet of heated space. Owner Is financing at 12% AAove in 30 days. Near Simpson, just minutes from town. Call now. Low $40's.

CAME LOT can be In your future with this new 3 bedroom home including garage, separate utility room, large great room with rear access, bay window and priced to sell with 12% financing. $41,300.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC REALTORS 756*6336

Mary Chapin . ON CALL ..754-8431

Tim Smith ..................752-9811

Ray Holloman..............753-5147

Gene Quinn................754-4037

Sharon Lewis..............756-9987

John Jackson .;............754-040

Toll Free: 1-800-525-8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRH, RRT OR ELIGIBLE

Immediate opening available In our respiratory department. Procedures Include intubationa, ABQt, hemodynamic monitoring, Pro Op pulmonary screening, PRs, plus rmitine therapy. Join our progressive HCA team. Opportunities for education in EKG, cardiac stress testing and Hotter monitoring.

Edgecombe General Hospital Is an affiliate of Hospital Corporation ot America. Enjoy our excellent benefit package including a stock purchase plan and tuition reinbursement. We are located a short driving distance from the beach or mountains.

Let us be the beginning of your future. Submit resume to the Personnel Department:

EDGECOMBE GENERAL HOSPITAL

2901 Main Street Tsrboro, N. C. 27886 or call Area 919-641-7156 Monday through Friday EOE

NOTICE OF SALE OF TOBACCO ALLOTMENT

WHEREAS the U.S. Department of Agriculture has allotted to Greenville Industries, Inc., 18,554 pounds of tobacco for the Year 1683 under Farm Serial No. P2687; and

WHEREAS, the Board of Directors of Greenville Industries, Inc., has voted to sell the tobacco poundage allotment owned thereby to the highest bidder(s) for cash, subject to the right to reject any and all bids;

NOW, THEREFORE, Please Take Notice that Greenville Industries, Inc., will sell to the highest bidder(s) for cash all or any part of the tobacco poundage allotment assigned under Farm Serial No. P2687 by the U.S. Department of Agriculture exclusive of any land owned, by sealed bids, in writing, addressed to:

W.H. Watson Post Office Drawer 99 Greenville, N.C. 27834

to be opened on Tuesday, March 8,1M3; at 10:00 o'clock A.M., in the law offices of Speight, Watson and Brewer, 109 South Evans Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834. The seller reserves the right to accept or reject any and all bids.

All prospective purchasers are requested to put their sealed bid envelopes inside another envelope addressed as set out above. The bid envelope on the outside should contain the words. "Tobacco Allotment Bid," and be properly sealed.

If the high bls are accepted, the buyer is requested to be prepared to pay for his bid the date of the sale.

This the 23rd day of February, 1983.

W.H. Watson

Counsel for Greenville Industries, Inc.

February 25, March 3; 1983

106 Houses For Sale

mm

COLLEGE C ^iaT- NowIt mora. Throa ta

COURT-Han^ man aint hora and

- ioma paint ______

 badroom, woodad lot

Ownar will financa FHA SM.SOO 394 CENTURY 31 BaM Raolty,

mm

CONTENTED CHARM I lovo Itl Roomy thraa ba^oom royh In daalraela Tuckar Estata*. Formal antry fqyor, living and dining room, hug# family room with cozy firaplaca. convonlant utility room, douDia carport, only $73,900. AldrldM 4 Soirtharla^, 754-3900; nIghtMIk# AlA-MOi 754-7871.

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

STD's

FIXED LOAN assumption. Custom contemporary ranch with double garage and deck. Energy atflclant and custom features throughout. Includas study loft araa and private woodad lot. 10% equity and the seller will financa the equity at i0'/'2% plus assume original loan at 3V/4% S71.000.

NEW OFFERING In Club Pines. Get in Club Pines for $73,000. This Williamsburg dacor may soH your needs with hardwood floors, brick patios, cozy dan with firaplaca, lots of extra trim and built-lns. Double garage or playroom is oftarad. I year warranty. Call today and move In now.

CHERRY OAKS Like traditional exteriors with a modern floor plan. Room and more room in this plan with over 1400 square feet. Master bedroom 14 x 13, walk-in closet, large breakfast area plus dining room. Separate laundry room near the bedrooms. Fully applianced and under construction. Select your own decor. Low$70's.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

AAary Chapin ..ON CALL ..754 8431

Tim Smith.................752-9811

Ray Holloman..............753-5147

Gene Quinn................754-4037

Sharon Lewis........  754-9987

John Jackson..............756-4340

Toll Free: 1-800 525 8910, ext. AF43

An Eoual Housing Oooortunlty

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESA WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

$20'S4$30'S

INVESTMENT POTENTIAL This home has 4-5 bedrooms and two full baths and could easily be converted to a duplex. If you're in need of a good tax shelter, let us show you this one. VA loan assumption. Low Twenties. Break even cash flow.

SELECT YOUR OWN lot In conve nient LIndbeth. 1020 square feet. 2 bedrooms, Vn baths. Cape Cod style duplex. Builder pays closing costs arKi discount points. AAove in for under $1400. Energy efficient heat pump. Call today for

this unusual opportunity. Beat the rent racket with low payments.

FARMERS HOME loan assumption In Ayden. This 3 bedroom home is

Priced just right for you and is ocated In an excellent neighborhood near the park. Call today tor your personal showing. Mid iao's.

AYDEN Approximately 1300 square feet with classic quality. Fireplace, hardwood floors - the choice Is yours. Central heat and air system is only five years old and a fenced in back yard for those kids and/or pets. Offered at $38,500. 13</2% loan assumption.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

AAary Chapin ..ON CALL .754-8431

Tim Smith.................752-9811

Ray Holloman..............753-5147

Gene Quinn................754-4037

Sharon Lewis..............754-9987

John Jackson..............754-4340

Toll Free: 1-800-525-8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Oooortunltv

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

sac's

8% FmHA LOAN assumption on this brick ranch located just minutes from the hospital. Tall pines to keep you cool and priced in the low $40's to fit your budget. Call today for exclusive showing of this well kept 3 bedroom home.

NEW HOME never occupied. FHA 235 loan with payments as low as $280 If your income does not exceed $20,105.00 with two in the family. Three bedrooms, I'/i baths, large lot. Call today. Offered at $42,300:

FHA 235 ASSUMPTION Oak Grove. Excellent condition. Wooded lot, 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths. Offered at $41,500. Carport. Hurry, It won't last long. Assume if your Income is less than $22,000 pm- year. Total payments less than $250 per rnonth.

WANT TO MOVE in with little equity? How about less than $2000 on this home in the low $40's. Let the builder pay your closing costs and points. Payments around >300 per month on FHA 245. East ot Greenville. Call today and get the custom features you want.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

AAary Chapin ..ON CALL .754-8431

Tim Smith  .........752-9811

Ray Holloman..............753-5147

Gene Quinn................754-4037

Sharon Lewis ..............754-9987

John Jackson ..............756-4360

Toll Free: 1-800 525-8910, ext, AF43

An Equal Housing Opoortunltv

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW, USED, and RECAPS Unbeatable Prices and Quality

QUALITY TIRE SERVICE 752-7177

108    Houtet For Sale

_ _ full hoM? See this 4 ;poffl horn# wtth living room.

 _________

lfEWRT2/'y'"lS?i,r^^ zstzmsLUtOA

^VE a full houae? See this 4 bedroom honse nth living rdom.

trJ7u'ri,'Wswr*{S?,

rmrn    see    rf^r.

HORSESHOE ACRES Country living with city tialr. 3 bedroom home

88^ W9III %9<f I8fc . ^ wsei

featuring well equipped kitchen, great room rith fireplace, built in book shelves. 2 large bathrooms, dining room, centrar heat end garage located on 3/4 ac {64,000. w. g. blount A asoeck 754-3000, Betty Beacham.

76JH9.

air, . lot. jiatos, listing

HOUSE FOR SALE, Hardaa Acres. 1950 square feet, TOO foot don wHh fireplace, Brunswick pool table. W7,^,7$f0144.7ffi-7W.

I'M IN HEAVENI Is what you'll

sing- whan you walk into this lovely four bedroom home In Cherry Oaks. Ownar transfarrad and will truly

miss this custom homa that no datails wre overlookad durlM construction. 890's. 292. CENTURY

IF YOU HAVE baen looking for a good buy, chack out this larga axacutlve brick ranch that faaturas a large den with tropiece, 3

bedrooms and a doui^' garaga. $49,900. Call Rod fugwall at

-ridge ______

nlohts.753-4302. T 7.

INVESTAAENT Lot zoned for duplex with older home attached. Only $10,500. Steve Evans & Assoclatas. 355^2727 or 758-3338.

pump. Tastaiuiiy squara faet. Living room with firaplaca, 3 badrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen-dlning combination with sliding glass door onto wood dack. Attachad storaga room plus tapa-rate storage house In back yard. Tha Evans Company of Graanvllla, Inc., 701W 14th St:/52 2814.

MAINTENANCE FREE ranch

featuras iwg aat-in kitchan, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large living room with fireplace, and fencad

room with firaplaca, and tencad backyard. Mid O's. Call Aldridga & Southarland, 756-3m; nighTs Myra Day 534-5004. M-5.

MUST SEE to appraciatal Club Pinas. 4 badrooms, 3 baths, sunkan great room, axposad baams, fireplaca, graen housa, four skylights, and larga dack. 754-4799. Prl^trftfpciill_

NEW LISTING Windy Rldoa. Come preview this 3 bedroom, T/j bath condominium. Family room with fireplaca, separate dining room, heat pump. Excellent condition. RecreatlMal facllltias available. W-15. Call June Wyrick, Aldrid^ & Southarland, 754-3m or 758-7744._

NEW LISTING $57,900. Eastwood, 4 bedroom, 2 baths, fencad yard, dead end street. Excellent for children. Call Peggy, Aldrlc^ 8. Southerland. 754-3aO or 754-0942.

NEW LISTING! LARGE FAMILY? You'll nave plenty of space In this lovely traditional styled home. Formal living room, dining room, eat-in kitchan and a large family room with antique brick fireplace. Upstairs has three bedrooms plus master bedroom suite. Located in beautiful Club Pines. 5,900. Listing Broker: Pat Hartkopf. 355-4424. CENTURY 21 Bass RaaFv, 754-5888.

NICE, COZY contemporary house in Twin Oaks, excellent financing. F L Garner, 355-2428 or 754-M17.

Ownar. 758-2520.

NICE 5 room housa. Enclosed back porch, carport, new paint in and dut. Very good condition. In the county. Good pecan trees. $34,000. By owner. 75-3218; call after 4, 7M-4199.    _______

NOW IS THE time to buy this 3 bedroom home. Family room, carport, hardwood floors. FmHA loan assumption. $34,500. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency, 754-2121 or 758-0180

OWNER SAYS SLL! D*'t ml your chance on this beautiful home In Cherry Oaks. Located only a stone's throw from- pool and tennis court. One half 'acre corner lot. $80's. 340. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754 5848

PRICE REDUCTIONSI 2 bedroom ranch features over 1400 square feet, carpet over hardwood, extensive remodeling in kitchen, and new heating system. For more information call Aldridge & Southerland, 754 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, Aldridge & Southerland, 754-3500 or 754-2807. A2.

QUALITY LIVING Excellent condition. 4 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, patio, swimming pool and tennis cMrts available, possible loan assumption. $44,900. Steve Evans 8. Associates, 355 2727 or 758-3338._

QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD, c^^ nient to shopping, kitchen with lots ot cabinets, wood stove, large workshop. Mid 840'. CENTURY 2l B Forbes Agency, 754-2121 or

READY TO AAOVE up to the too? Then don't miss your chance with this plush home In Lynndale with all formal areas, den with fireplace, wet bar. Owners have transferred and must sell! 8135,900. 341. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754-5848

RENT OR BUY this three bedroom brick ranch. Owners have moved and need some Help_w the payments. 850's. 382. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754-644

SEEING IS BELIEVINGI Ycm'II agree after seeing this Immaculate tour bedroom home that It has much to offer that you can^ the average house; more than 2700 square feet of heated area with large foyer, formal rooms, uacious music/sludy room, country kitchen, two spacious baths, plus full basement with fireplace in recreation room. Centrally located near university, schools, and shopping; situated on corner, wooded lot. Call and let's talk about many other aHractlve features. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; nights 752-3647 or 758-4476.    _

STARTER HOME 3 bfdrooms, IV2 baths, carport, acre lot, detached storage area, only 2 miles from Greenville. 831,900. Steve Evans 8. Associates. 355 2727 or 758-3338

SUPERB FAMILY HOME 3 bedrooms. 2/j baths, /ell land-scapod lot. Assumable 8'/4% FHA loan, no qualification necessary. Low 840's. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Aoencv, 754 2121 or 758-0180

TERRIFIC BUY I 3 badroom brick ranch, living room, kitchen.

Large lot. Possible FHA financing. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency

754-2121 or 758-9549.

THAT PEACEFUL FEELING Is

what you'll get In this adorable country home. From the large kitchen to the 20 toot den you'll find everything you've always wanted Including a cozy^flr ac^ lot. $40's. 464. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 754-5868._

109

HommFotSbIb

imrrririTJSsiaarfss:

this 3 badroom homa. Family r

raom.

Soma

111 RIPLEY DRIVE. 4 badroom, 2<-'> baths, doubla garaga, workshap, hardwood floors, asaumable loan. LarM second nsortgaga avallabla

112 PARK DRIVE 3 badroom Immaculata home Ath -1188 squara taat, garaga. AstumatHa VA loan. 844,3007 Bill Williams Raal Estata,

U1.900. Prica RaducHon. Windy RMga, 3 badroom, bath condominium, family room with firaplaca, saparata dining room, haat pump. Excollant mvasrinant at this prica. Sallar rlll considar FHA, VA, or convantlonal financing. W 10. Call Juna Wyrick at Aldridga A Southarland Raalty, 754-3500 Or 738-7744.__

W.900. f^ica roduction. Cantraljy localad. This 3 badroom, 2 bath brick ranch faaturas family room with firaplaca, plus formal araa. Attractlva naignborhood, conva-nlant to schools and shopping. Sallar will considar FHA, VA, or toovao-tlonal financing. AAaka your ap-pointmant now^ soa It. W-14. Call Juno Wyrick at Aldridga A Southarland Raalty, 754-3500 or 79$77U._1_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCTION

SHOP AND OFFICE EQUIPMENT AND PARTS Ford Car And Truck DaalartNp Data: Saturday, Fab 26,1983 -10 A.M. LOCATION: HiglMMy 17 In MayavWa, N.C.. Homa of PaHaMar Ford.

SHOP EQUIPMENT

Hydraulic Uft Air Qrsasa Guns Jack

Bubble Balancer Tire Changar Hand Tools Wood Parts Bins AlrCompraosof Jack Stands

Many Other Shop Places

OFFICE EQUIPMENT 6 Desks Qondolias File Cabinets Adding Machines Typawrltera Trays Chairs

All Types Of Furniture Mlacaltanaous Odds and Ends PARTS

New Ford Car And Truck Parta

REAL ESTATE

Maaonary Building with approxknataly 19,000 square feat, lot alza 200 x 200 fronting on Hwy 17 and Hwy M. BuHdlng has large show room, large officas and large shop araa. Terms 5% Day of Sala and baisnca upon dalivary of dead. Soma ownar financing with approved credit. Raal Estata to be sold at 12 noon.

Sal# Conductad By:

844,900. Spacious brick ranch. 3 badroom. offlca, 2 baths, greatroom, large sunroom or playroom, 2 car garage. New carpet Ihroughouf. Saflar will considar FHA, VA, or convantlonal firt^-Ing. Convaniant location. W-11. Call lune Wyrick, Aldri^a A .....---- 1-7/44,

June

Soufharl

land,7Sg-OP9f7a-7

t'/2 FHA LOAN assumption, no qualifications nacassary. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, workshop, and patio. Soma ownar financing possible. Mid 40's. CENTURY 5l B Forbes Agency 754-2121 or 758-0180.

9'/i% VA LOAN assumption. 3 badrooms, I'/j baths, living room, carport, and patio. Ex^lant con-ditl^ High Sio^s. CENTURY 21 B Forbes AoarKv. 754 2121 or 758-0180.

111 Investmant Proparty

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY In this homa with contemporary tiair featuring great room with vauttad calling and woodburnlng stove, eat-in kitchan. 4 Mrooms, 2 baths, double garage. Convenient to university and shopping districts. Currently renting for 8375 month. 852.000. Call Mavis Butts Raalty, 758-0455 Of Jane Butts. 754-2851

RIVER FRONT on the Pamlico near Bath. Lot size 150 x 260 more or less. New quadriplex 75% completed, private pier, boet dock^. This property beTng sold to sefrle estate. By appointment only. Call Bob Barker, W G Blount A Associates. 754-3000. nIohH 975-3179.

115

Lots For Sale

BAYTREE SUBDIVISION

Attractive wooded lots within the city. 90% financing avallabla. Call 758-3421

EQUAL HOUSINGOPPORTUNITY

BAYWOOO, TWO ACRE lot. Fl-nanclno available. Call 756-7711.

CANDLEWICK ESTATES, nice wooded lot, seller will consider some owner financing. 88500. Call Jeff Aldridge, Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-2807.

COUNTRY LOTS ranging I from 3/4 acra to almost 2

in size

____    acres.

811,000 to 815,000. Call for more details.J53 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756-6666.

HUNTINGRIDGE

Large residential lots near hospital. Restricted. FHA and VA approvad. Call 752 4139, Millie Lllley, Owner-Broker.    _

LOT DEAL In Westhaven. Call Carl for datails. Darden Realty, 758-1983; nights and weekends 758-2230.

PARTIALLY WOODED Cherry Oaks Subdivision. Priced to sell. Days 758-7687; after 6.756-7227. POSSIBLE OWNER financing available on two lots located on Highway 264 near Pactolus. Sult-abfa lor homaslte or mobile hone. Priced at 84.500 and 85,000. Call AAavis Butts Realty, 758-0655 or Jane Butts. 756-2851.

TWO ACRES, 10 miles east ot

Greenville. 813,000. Call 752-0824.-

.8 ACRE with a 12x54 Connor mobile home. Also a 14 horse power Massey Furgeson lawn tractor. Will salt together or seperately. Call after 5 at 752-6761._

117 Resort Property For Sale

A PAMLICO Beach Cottage. Riverfront wooded lot with pier. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened In

rch. All tha furnishiiras included price of 853,500. O^r will finance at 10% for 15 years with a 20% down payment. On yes - there is a boat tool E-14. Aldridga A Southerland 734-3500, nights Dick Evans Realtor 758 1119.

RIVER COTTAGE 5 room homa at Jarvis Landing. Wooded lot with pier. Darden Realty, 758-1983; nights and waeikands 758-2230.

12X60 2 bedroom, 1 bath Parkwood mobile home, air conditioned, wood sundeck, boat dock on rented lot on Pamlico River, Washington, NC 86495.758-0237.    _

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and, 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Call 75-4413 between 8 and 5.

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open day Friday 9-5. Call 756-9933.

Mon-

121 Apartments For Rent

ALMOST NEW 2 bedroom dupl^ Quiet location. Lots of privacy. 8300 month. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Aoencv. 756-2121.

AYDEN Nice and roomy 2 bedroom duplex. Carpet, stove, and refrigerator. Central heat, nice 'ard; $170 per month. 746-6866 or 4474.

m

AZALEA GARDENS

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. Shom by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact JT or Tommy Williams 736 7815

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom to\^hpuses with I'/j baths. Also 1 bedroOT apartments. Carpet, dishvjashws, compactors, patio, tree cable TV, wasnerdryer hook-ups. room, sauna, f^wl court, club house and pool. 752 1557,

CYPRESSGARDENS APARTMENTS

2300E TanlhStr^, ^ Available Immediately two bedroom flat with wa^/dryer hook-refrlj Callt .

758 S661.

Professionally managed by Remco East, ItK--

room flat with wa^/dryar fc-ups, haat pump- frost traa Igerator, dishwaiW. disposaj.

I days 738-6061. nights/weekands ,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OWN YOUR OWN DESIGNER JEAN AND SPORTSWEAR STORE

Notional Company offors unt-quo opportunity sMNng nationally atfvortitod brando at

aubatantM aavlnga to your euttomoro. Thlo It for tbo faahlon minded poraon qualiftod to owm and opMto tMa high profit buainota.

129,000.00 Invaatmant In-dudw boginning bwontory. flxtuTM. auppNaa, training, grand opwdngMtd air faro 0) pcraon t corporate training contor.

FOR BROCHUREAND INFORMATION CALL TOLL FREE 1-WIM31-6433

121 ApsrtmentForAeni

ycmrRnwr?_______

ncad in backyard, air candltlonms and haat oumpi. Colonial Vlllaot. too     ^

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGEGREEN APARTMENTS

327 ona. two and ttiraa bodroom oardon and townhouM apartmontt. faaturinfl CaMa TV, modom ap^l-anca*. cantral baat and air conditioning, cloan laondry facllltia*, thraa aw'tnmlng pooia.

Off ica - 204 Eaatbrook Orlva

7!S^5100

EPFICIENCY APAHTMENTS Fully furniahad Including llnana. maid aarvica. all utilltiaa, caMa. Nawly ranovatad 1 or 2 bada. Starting at tIOS waafc or S3W month. Olda London Inn. 2710 South Mamo-rlal Orlva. Call 7S-5SU

EFFICIENCY FURNISHED apartmant for I. Utilltiaa Includad.

fryn witat/ ZSfSff

FOR RENT 2 badroom townhouaa, IV] bath, cantral air and haat, fully carpalad, Bundack, oafa allowad, 110 BHfldgg^la^,7aa-y^.

FOR RENT Furniahad apartmant 4 man or girl atudanta, or coupla Naar cotlaoa. Call 731 2201

FOURTH ST Weat, 2 badroom

-

waahar

month

laftar*.7S-0942.

GreeneWay

badroom gardan apart atad, dfah

Larga 2

menta, carpi    ,

waahar, caMa TV, laundry rooma, balconiaa, apacioua grounda with abundant parking, aconomlcal utilltiaa and pooT Adjacant Graanvllla Cout^ Club. 71

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom gai apartmenta. Carpeted, raim. frigerator, diahwaahor, diapoaal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping cantar and achools Located Tuat off lOth Straat.

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartmant living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quaiit^ construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% lass than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-walf carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Of fice Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday    1    -5    Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEAR UNIVERSITY, 3 bedrooms, recently renovated. No pets. 72-7615.

NEAR UNIVERSITY, 2 bedrooms. nooets. $175.1 726-7615

NEW DUPLEX, convenlenti located. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, appll anees furnished with washer-dryer hookup, heat pump. Beautlfull decorated. $300 and $325 per monti

plus months deposit No'pets/Ca d^s, Mary, 71^3000,

nights, 756

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhous apart merits. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish

washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included: We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza

and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756-7815    ^

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Near cam^g No pets. $215 a month.

ONE BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, appliances, central air and heat. BOi, Apt. 2, Willow St. $195. 758 3311

ONE BEDROOM unfurnished apartment located 2 blocks from campus. Appliances and water furnished. Energy efficient with

BEORCXMA apartment near CU $180 per month. 752-2040,

REDWCX3D APARTMENTS 806 E

3rd Street. I bedroom furnished apartment, heat, air, water furnished. 2 blocks from campus. No pets. 758-3781 or 756-0889

RENT FURNITURE: Living, din    79.lo

..... Ontirkn    tn    hiiw    II.

756 3862

mg, bedroom complete. $]^.\)0 per month. Option to buy. U-REN-CO,

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to5 p.m. Monday through Friday

Cal I us 24 hours a day at

756-

tar RIVER ESTATES

r dryer , club

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dr hook-ups, cable TV, pool, house, playground, Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All -"A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office - Corner Elm A Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, appliances, central air and heat. 804, Apt. 2, Willow St. $250. 758-3311.

TWO BEDROOM apartments available. No pets. Call Smith Insurance A Realty. 752-2754.

TWO BEDROOM duplex 9 miles out 7^ 229?**uth $200 per month. Call

WEDGEWOODARMS

NOW AVAILABLE

2 bedroom, IV2 bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

756-0987

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments. Available Immediately. 75T3311.

1 BEDROOM energy etficient apartment. 756-5389or 7S6-0025.

1 BEDROOM apartment partially furnlshed^TTall 77581.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT Heat

and hot water furnished. 201 North Woodlawn; $215. 7M-O545or 758-0635

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & /' WNINGS

flpmodelmqRoom Additions

C.Lr4=,upton, Co.

SECIIEIAIIVII

Th City of Qroenville is recruiting for Secretary II, requiring moderate to difficult secrotarial and atanographic axperlance. Some night meetings re* quired. Mutt paas atwr-thand and typing skills teat. Starting salary, $12,002.

Apply at the Employment Security Commission. 3101 Bismarck St., Qreen* vU9, N. C. by Friday, March 4. Contact person: Don Edmondson.

' EOE/AAM/F

121 Apertmants For Rant

T

ioSSi. unfurnished

r m-tur, ask

itT Furnished er 2bMhson II 753-4151 or

street I

*n, furnWwd, updtairs with

ZMJSiiL

2J5EOROOM Duplm on Srow Drive. Range ond refrigera gMj^g^grgyMfRlenf.r,

Brownlee ofor

... on Moedo Central air.

. BEDROOM DUPLEX Stroof near ECU cL...., ... repy^refrtgereter, hookupo. $270

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Jarvis StrsM. $240 per month. Cell 757-

sm_

122

Business Rentals

DESIRABLE space for fecKifiet. H4 Event

125 Condominiums For Rant

TWO BEDROOM flat Hupltx available In Shanendoah. $300 par nwnth, 12 month leasa. Young coupla prefarrad. Call Clark Branch Raallort. 756^._

127

Houses For Rent

assSi^cr'''

2 BE ORO Dapoelt n

BEC^KXMAS, 1

aeLStiLmzeL

bath, $435

BEDROOM ranch styla horn#, jrporf, tferaes. quiel subdivision. ir757-eooiar nights, 753^4015,

isssasd*^ w. No^

107 Duponf CIrcta, 756-87of^

3 BEDROOM HOUSE naar unlvar Sify. 206 North Jarvis Straef; $255. 75e52W.    _

2 BEMOOM HOUSE, flraplaca, carport, fancad In backyard. Excallanf location and naignborhood. $375. Call Lvlo or RhsMa af Davis Raalty 7 3000, 355-2574 or 75A 2904.    _

133 AAobilo Homes For Rent

FOR RENT OR SALE, 2 badroomt,

iirnlr '

fur^sheO. 7se^7f.

FURNISHED 2 badroom naar teur Im, daposit nsgollable. 746-9470 or 524-4349, 5 to 7 p.m. _

127

Houses For Rent

COUNTRY HOUSE near Grsanyllla.. 2 badrooms. No pals.

EASTWOOD - 3 badrooms, two baths, llvins room, family room, kitchen with garbage disposal and dishwasher, finplaca, cantral haat and air condition, garage, fancad in backyard. 5450 par month. Call 756-3391 after 6 p.in. and weak-ends.

EXCLUSIVE RENTAL pr<^ty near University. Neat 2 Baoroom homo with kltchon and family, utility area, front porch, walking distances of fha unlvorsify. Home has all of appliances furnished, wfy.

Roaltv

HOUSES AND APARTMENTS In town and country. Call 746-3284 or 524 3180._

NEAR UNIVERSITY 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen with eating space, carpet. Deposit and lease roQulrad. 355-2156aftar 5.

TWO OR THREE badroom homes In (Trifton. $200 monthly. Call Max

Waters, Jr. at Unity' Inc 524-4147 days. 524-4007 niohts.

Call

FURNISHED 3 badrooms $185 Colonial Park. 758^1174._

month.

TO^ PLACE YOUR ClasslfM Ad. just call 752^166 and let a friendly Ad-Vlsor help you word your Ad.

133 Mobile Horms For Rent

BEOMUOM TRAILER for rant, elr, no pets. Us befhs.

2 BEON Cer^.

2^^^^^,R00M <__ com p I a t e I y

.nepets.7573ei.

2 BEDROOM frailar. $135 month. $100 daooeirCall 7B 1623._

2 BEDROOMS, partially furnished, elr, good lecaflon, no pets, no chltdrsft75e-4eS7

pets. 7S2-om.

end diVar. No

2 BEDROOM, turnlshad or un furniahad, washer and dryer, air condition. 75oeoi efter 5 p.m.

2 BEDROOMS, washer/dryer, omtrel elr. 3 miles north of city Cll75e-2347or752^.

3 BEDROOM furnished trailer, near Parkir^Bart^uo. 355 2311.

135 Office Space For Rent

DOWNTOWN lust off Mall. Conve niam to Courthouse. Singlet or multiples. 75e041. 756 3466.

MODERN, altrsctlve office space for lease. Approximately 1500 square loot. Located 2007 Evans Straat beside IMooeley Brothers. ="1175^3374.

OFFICE BUILDING for rent. 1100 square feel. $250 per month with one year lease plus first month's rant free. 1203 W 14th St. 751 3743 or 757C027._

135 Office Space For Rent

138

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT

day or ntoht._

142 Roommate Wanted

recial AaYES tor students. 2 bedroom with carpet, $115. No pets, ng children. 75$ 4541 or 756-9491

756-194$ after 5 pm

TWO BEDROOM, 2 baths, clean, c^vaniently l^ted on bypass. $190 per month plus deposit. No pets. Call Mary, <U ^

niohts. 756-1997.

days, 752 3000.

12 X 5 TWO BEDROOM, 2 bath, new carpet. $150per month. 5 miles south of Greenville: Call 746-6575,

12x60 2 bedroom folly furnished. Washer, dryer, air, carpet. Very nice. No pets. Call 756-1235.

12X65, 2 bedrooms, air, $165. $75 depoeil 746-3788.    _

1910 TWO BEDROOMS 2 miles from campus. Call 758 1914 or 752 5006._

BEDROOM AAobile Home for rent. all 756 4687.__

UNIVERSITY AREA, 110 East 12th Street. 3 bedrooms, appliances furnished, washer/dryer connection, fireplace, just Insulated $275. CeMTMm

1, 2, AND 3 bedroom houses tor rent. 752-3311._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FURNITUREWORLD

2808 E. 10th St OPEN MON THRU FRI. 9 AM to I PM SATURDAY 9 AM to S PM 757-0451 We Will Not Be Undersold

OFFICE IN OUNN-GRIER building with conference room and copy machina available. Contact Grl^ Rental AotncY. 752 STOO.

JS FOR LEASE Contact IT or Tommy Williams. 756 7115.

SINGLE OFFICES or suites, with utilities end jMltorial. Chapin-

LIttIa building. 31 Drive. Call 756-7799

3106 S AAemorlal

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

148

Wanted To Rent

WANTED TO RENT: 3 or Mroom house in or close to Greenville. Need 2.000 square feet and garage/storage. Desire lease for 9 12 months with option to renew. Call 757 4581 days or collect 1-742 5844 evenings

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

. RNS NEEDED

we you an axperiencad profeaaional individual who enjoya total patient care? We are aeeking RNa tor full time and part time poaltiona, as we strive toward our otHBCtive of an all licenaed staff. Positions available in Ulw ar^ Delivery, New Born Nursery. OB-QYN and M^^l^urgical and Pediatric units. Excellent salary and Mnefits, including tuition reimbursement and a stock purchase plan through the wortda largest health care company, Hospital Corporation of America. Call coliect,

Robin Pigg, Director of Nursing, EDGECOMBE GENERAL HOSPITAL Tarboro, N. C.    >

918-641-7111

EOE

THE REAL ESTATE

CORNER

VALUE FOR SALE

Very convenient-very livable-4

BR, 2 bath, central heat and air - Large lot with pecan trees and grape arbor 204 Grimmersburg St.

Affordable & convenient-3 br, i

bath, central heat, small lot - Reduced to sell 205 E. Home Ave,

Lovely homeBeautifully landscaped lot -many features including spacious den with fireplace and large glass enclosed sunroom 605 E. Wson St.

y NUSUALAdjacent to city limits Vi acre wooded lot, nice site for mobile home or conventional home Green Pine Road,

Exceptional l acre wooded lot, restricted, established neighborhood, paved road, full city services Woodsway lane, Marlboro Forest Subdivision.*

Joseph D. Joyner

Farmville, N. C. 27828 Phone 753-3745    Phone    753-3327

-yulUU

MOVING OR RELOCATING

CMI our Ro4ocllon OoparUnwit For Information Toll Frao

1-800-523-2460. Ext. G704

w. g. blount & associates

756-3000

Coming Soon!

OFFICE

CONDOMINIUMS

off Arlington Blvd. call

w.g.blount & assoc.

for details 756-3000

OFFICE OPEN 9-12 SATURDAY AND 1-5 SUNDAY

On Call This Weekend

Thelma Whitehurst Realtor, GRI, CRS

During NON-Office Hours Please Call 756-0070

DFFS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

NOW

Is The Tiine To Build Your New Hone

Build Now While luterest Rates Are Down Beild Now Before Material Prices Increase

Let Bowser Construction Company Quality Construct Your New Custom Home. We Have Building Lots Available In The Following Subdivisions:

Club Pines Bedford Lake Ellsworth Cambridge

BOWSER

li^

HOn

The Name Of Qualify Call Now For Details

756-7647

SEEING IS BELIEVING WITH THESE GREAT NEW LISTINGS!!!

LARGEST CATHEDRAL CEILING AROUND!! This custom built home on a large wooded lot In lovely Oakhurst Subdivision has special features too numerous to mention. Enormous great room with lots ot glass and unbelievable cathedral ceiling. Dining area, kitchen with all the extras, two downstairs bedrooms, large master bedroom and separate landing overlooking great room upstairs. Over 500 sq, teet ot outside deck. Located at 100 West Quail Hollow Road, This is what everyones been looking. Priced at 887,500.

GREAT LOCATION. This fine home at 1617 Longwood Drive in the Elmhurst area Is conveniently located near schools, churches, parks, and the University. Unique floor plan features a very large great room with large brick fireplace with insert, separate dining room, kitchen, utility area, three bedrooms, two full baths, nice deck, large carport with lots of storage, large separate workshop or multi-purpose room. Great Buy in a great location. Priced to sell at $53,900.

THE D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 752-7666    .

TheD^y Reflector. Greenvle. N.C.-Fndiy. February 25.1983-19

T^SrSom or four room ottico ulto. Highway 364 Butlnau Eco^ f^lcal Prlvaf# pw-king. Soma ttoraga ava laM. Call Gonoally ^anch at Clark Branch Raaltorv zKSBL

ROC^ downtown oftica at 219 Cptancha Straat. 440 tnuart faat Prktig^vallabla Call Jim Lanlar

1 I

TitTi).

rrTTT)

MAVIS BUTTS

REALTY

105 West Third Street

758-0655

FURNISHEp ftODM for rant.

ROOM AVAILABLE March I for tudant of commarcial. With kitch M^rlvilf^M.'-] block from collago

NEW LISTINGS

Call 752-6583

HOUSEMATE $IIX) month utllitiat. 3 bodroomt. Call batora 5 p.m , ask tor Jgyca. 752 9578.

ROOMMATE NEEDED prafarably tamala 2 badroom. fully furniahad apartmant at Eattbrook. $125 plus W utilltiaa. AAuat ba raaponaibla.

ROOMMATE WANTED to ahara naw 2 badroom moblla home in tha country 5 mllaa from Graanville Non amokar. $150 par month plua phona. Call 758 7519 attar 6 30 om R(X>MA8ATE WANTED to ahare houaa. $150 month. 757 3497 niohta.

I I I I

CLOSE TO UNIVERSITY. Fireplaces in llvng & dining rtxwns, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, excellently maintained. l3Va% fixed rate conventional financing up to 95% loan. $29,000.

CONVENIENT LOCATION. Living room with fireplace 4 Insert, eat-in kitchen. 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, patio 4 fenced yard. Assumable VA loan $38,000.

I'

EXCELLENT FAMILY NEIGHBORHOOD.

Large living room, country kitchen with wainscoting, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, patio 4 garage with workshop area. Assumable 8% VA loan; payments ot $279.27 PITI. $49,500.

iY

'4*.

ATTRACTIVE WOODED SEHINQ. New construction features great room with fireplace 4 doors to deck, eat-in kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, garage, heat pump, E-300. FHA/VA 4 Conv. financing, all plans $50,900.

GOOD FOR EXPANDING FAMILY. All formis, fireplace, den, 5 bedrooms. 2'h baths, central air, fenced backyard. 13'/4% fixed rate conventional financing up to 95% loan. $59.900.

CLOSE TO HOSPITAL ON WOODED LOT.

New construction otters foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, work kitchen, separate laundry area, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, heat pump, p&tio, E-300. FHA/VA 4 Conv. financing all plans. $99,900.

13V4% fixed RATE Conv. financing up to 95% loan. Over 2040 square teet including foyer, living room with fireplace, kitchen/den combo, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 screened porches, new central air. Financing available. $64,900.

EXCLUSIVE LISTING. Rambling home with

fSm'.h    ^    minutes

from the city limits. All formis, lovely country

^ bedrooms,' 2 baths, sun porch,

WOO^ pine floors, Financing available.

MORE GREAT BUYS...

FmHA LOAN ASSUMPTION to qual. buyer. Living room, eat-in kitchen, laundry rcxjm, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, carport with storage $39,500.

JUST 6 MONTHS OLD. Living rcx)m, work kitchen. separate dining area, laundry area. 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, lovely decor, great neighborhood. FmHA loan assumption to qualified buyer. $41,500.

10% FIXED RATE LOAN ASSUMPTION;

I payments $347.34 PITI. Living room with area I carpet, work krtchen, large dining room with wainscoting, 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, I Williamsburg decor, carport 4 attractive yard. $49,900.

EXCEPTIONALLY LOVELY home features foyer, living room, dining area oft kitchen, fireplace in den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump 4 wooded setting. 13/i% fixed rate loan assumption. $53,900.

NONE PRETTIER. Just 1 year old, woodburn-ing stove in great room with dining area 4 doors to deck, lovely kitchen with pantry,'3 bedrooms (master oft by itself), 2 baths. Assumable VA loan; new financing available; Seller will pay $1,000 of closing costs. $59,900.

SIMPLY LOVELY. All formis, country kitchen, .3 bedrooms, Vh baths, den with fireplace 4 insert, central air, deck 4 fenced backyard. Assumable 13% fixed rate loan. $59,900

CLOSE TO UNIVERSITY. Immaculate, foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, patio, carport. 13/^% fixed rate loan assumption. $64,900.

OVER 1860 SQ. FT. including great room with fireplace 4 trench doors to deck, eat-in kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, dual heat pumps, large attic storage. 13'/4% fixed rate convert tional financing up to 95% loan. $73,000.

-

TERRIFIC LOCATION tor this lovely home featuring all formis, eat-in kitphen, fireplace in den, french doors to yard, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage 4 playhouse tor tots 13'/i% fixed rate loan assumption. $69,000.

758-0655

Jane Butts, Broker    756-2851

Elaine Troiano, REALTOR    756-6346

Mavis Butts, QRI, CRS    752-7073

ft

20The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Ftiday, February 25,1883

Crossword By Eugene She/fer

ACROSS

1 Flee 4 Topper 7 Cap for Jacques

12 Greek letter

13 Old English letter

14 Solitary

15 El-(Spanish hero)

16 Strengthened

18 Stout

19 Freshwater fish

20 liama's home

22 Poetic contraction

23 Speedy

27 Call for

help

29 Fake signer

31 Actor Ryan

34 like Santas suit

35 Overlook

37 Catch

38 It grows in Brooklyn

39 Western Indian

41 Ride the waves

45 let up

47 Life story, for short

48 Weather reports

52 Singleton

53 Draw forth

54 Asian holiday

55 Bat wood

56 Appointments

57 Dutch commune

58 Derek rating DOWN

1 Sports summary

2 Functional

3 Famed con-sumerist

4 Weight

5 Worships

6 Pang

7 Lure

8 North Pole worker

9 King, in France

10 Compass pt.

Avg. solution time: 27 min.

rBfi a I'Ll

m

2-25

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

11 Yachtsman Turner

17 Sod

21 Employment

23 Pad sitters

24 Past

25 Collection

26 Essay

28 Corrida

cheer

30 Spanish she-bear

31 Frequently

32 Negating word

33 Before

36 Band instrument

37 Hazarded

40 Discrimination

42 German sub

43 Washer cycle

44 Alpine wind

45 High cards

46 Italian noble family

48 Nourished

49 Eggs

50 Nonsense

51 Supplement income

LWVPIHK; WVM Q MKQF.FDF.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - TRITE OLD SAYING: GLOVES ARE HANDY TO HAVE.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: L equals K.

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

I IVMKinq FeJtures Syndicatt. Inc

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY. FEB. 26.1983

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day to enjoy the pursuits which bring you the greatest amount of relief from pressures. A time to express your appreciation to those who have been loyal to you in the past.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Contacting associates and talking over how to improve the relationship is wise at this time. Avoid a troublemaker.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You can make the right improvements to your surroundings now and gain added prestige. Plan the future wisely.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Your finest talents can be expressed most intelligently now and you can make a fine impression on others. Be logical.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Show that you appreciate new benefits which you now enjoy Strive for more happiness and harmony in the home.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You are able to gain the support of those who re important in your life. Show true appreciation in a tangible way.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 221 You are now able to get the backing you heed so that you can put a new project in operation. Make improvements to property.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You can accompbsh almost anything you set your mind to at this time. Attend the social tonight and show affection for friends.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Let your intuitive forces come to the fore now which can be helpful when dealing with allies. Take no risks in motion.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Think in terms of how you can help friends in need. Any social affairs to which you are invited should be attended.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Obtain the right appliances which will make your home more functional and efficient Don t lose your temper with foes.

AQUARIUS (Jan, 21 to Feb. 19) Obtain the information you need from the right source. A friend can be most helpful to you now Show your appreciation.

PISCES (Feb, 20 to Mar. 20) Don't take loved one so much for granted. Make'sure your bills are paid. Take steps to improve vour surroundings.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she will be one of those persons with a particular charm that most everyone likes. There is much artistry in this nature and this should be accented in the educational curriculum., Don't neglect ethical training.

The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1983. McNaught Syndicate, Inc

1-85 Stretch To Finish Project

GREENSBORO, N.C (AP) The new section of Interstate 85 from southern Guilford County to south of Lexington should open to traffic by December, officials said.

The six-lane, 32-mile stretch that has taken eight years to build has cost about $104.3 million and will complete construction of 1-85 in the state.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

C)1<IS3 Tribuna Company Syndicata. Inc

COUNT YOUR TRICKS TO WIN

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

872 <7AQ63 0 KQ

AJ76 WEST    EAST

10543    &

^KJ1084 0 J92 Q1094.

<7 9752

0 10863 5

SOUTH

AKQJ9 <7 Void

0 A754

K832 The bidding:

South West North East

1 Paaa 3 NT Pasa 6 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Five of .

There is one rule that, if you observe it unfailingly, will save yo a fortune over the years. Before playing to the first trick, pause to count your tricks and plan your play.

We do not like jumping to three no trump on anything except a hand that has a 4 3-3 3 pattern. However, we must admit that we, too, would make an exception with this North hand. Souths

jump to slam was a reason able shot-his partners 16-18 points were all outside spades, so they had to fill in the minor holdings.

West led the five of clubs, and those declarers who cant wait to get a hand over with will probably go down. They will draw trumps and plan to discard a diamond on the ace of hearts, and then rely on the club suit to produce three tricks. Depending on how they timed the play, they could easily end up losing two club tricks.

However, the club lead should alert declarer to the possibility that the suit might not break. He can count 11 tricks in top cards, and there is another way to score a twelfth trick-via a diamond ruff in dummy.

The correct line is to win the first trick in hand and then cash the king-queen of diamonds before touching trumps. Now declarer can af ford to draw two rounds of trumps before ruffing a low diamond on the table. He can then return to his hand by ruffing a heart to draw ihe outstanding trumps, and the slam is in the bag.

GROWING NUCLEAR POWER - The first nuclear power plant built in Czechoslovakia is in operation in Jaslovske Bohunice, western Slovakia. The first two reactors were put into operation in 1978 and 1980. In the 1980s another ten units of this t^ wUl be put in operation in southern Slovakia and southern Moravia. In 1985, nuclear power plants will account for more than 18 percent of electricity generated in Czechoslovakia. Photo by Tass. (AP La^rpboto)

ATTENDED MEETING Greenville optom^rist Dr. Sam T. White recently attended the 60th annual Southern Educational Congress of Optometry in Atlanta. He participated in continuing education programs while there.

FEWER ABORTIONS BUDAPEST, Hungary (AP) Fewer women are having abortions and more are taking birth control pills in Communist Hungary, a nation of 10.3 million peqple, a survey released this week shows.

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r

The Daily Reflector

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