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Weother

Fair Ught, lows in 20s; partly cloi^ Thursday with highs in low 40s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

101 ST YEAR

NO. 23

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. JANUARY 27. 1982

INSIDE READING

Page 6-Mystery youth Page 8New federalism Page 33-Term pliers

74 PAGES6 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTSReagan Seeks Shift Programs To States

ByTOMRAUM Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagans pitch for a bold stroke transfer of $47 billion in federal programs to the states is doing little to allay the concerns of lawmakers preoccii)ied with soaring deficits and the troubled economy.

Democrats and R^ublicans alike were quick to say the proposal Reagan outlined Tuesday night in his first State of the Union speech should not be allowed to divert national attention from coping with pressing economic problems.

' The federal government, while shifting the burden of the programs to the states, also should turn over the revenue to pay for them. Reagan said. That would come from excise

taxes on gasoline, tobacco, alcohol and tel^hones, plus the so^ed windfall profits tax on oil.

Food stamps and welfare were among the programs Reagan prqpwed turning over to state and local governments. The switch wwild begin in October 1983, and be completed in ei^it years, Reagan said. During that period the pn^ams would cost approximately $400 billion, according to administration estimates.

In exchange, the federal givemment would take over full responsiblity for the Medicaid program of health care for the needy.

Reagan conceded the nation was in a time of recession, but said the tax aiKl budget-cutting programs Congress

enacted at his behest last year need more time to take hold. He cautioned against expecting a quick fix.

That seemed to provide little solace for the many legislators - most of them facing re-election in 10 months -eager for something more than an admonition to hang tough.

Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker, R-Tenn called Reagans plan to transfer more than 40 programs to the states a brave courageous statement that could be approved by Congress this year.

But Sen. Mark Hatfield, R-Ore., chairman of the Appropriations Committee,' cautioned: His success in achieving this remarkable program ... will ultimately hinge

on an economic rebirth in the coming year. The looming specter of increasing federal deficits and high interest rates simply cannot be ignored.

And Senate Finance Chairman Bob Dole, the Kansas Republican whose appeal for an increase in excise taxes to trim the deficit went unheeded by Reagan, warned the transfer plan could produce some pitfalls. Federal deficits of just under $100 billion, the figure cited by Reagan in his address, are not economically acceptable, Dole added. Democratic criticism was predictably harsher.

(Please turn to Page 2)

Cooperation Stressed

City, County Problems Talked

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Mayor Percy Cox told a joint meeting of the Greenville City Council and the Pitt County Board of Commissioners last night that discussions and cooperation between the two bodies is important, especially as far as the budget is concerned.

We dont expect to solve anything tonight, Cox said. We want to go through these things, discuss them, and give these two fellows (county manager Reginald Gray and city manager Ed Wyatt) some direction in the way to go.

Joint funding ventures, including the Pitt-Greenville Airport, Sheppard Memorial Library, 'The Tar River Ports Commission, and rescue service, were the subjects discussed at the session.

A history of the joint involvement in the airport, compiled by Gray, was made available to those present. It indicated that, contrary to the popular belief that the airport was given to the city and county by the federal government after its use during World War II as a U. S. Marine Corps flight training facility, some 501 acres of land for the airport was bought by the city and county in October 1940 for $6,500.

In 1941, a $90,000 improvement project was begun by the federal Works Projects Administration, and in 1942, the airport was leased to the U.S. Government as an auxiliary airport to the Marine Corps facility at Cherry Point. Additional land was purchased by the city and county in 1943, and the government surrendered the lease, returning the property to the two governing bodies, in 1947.

The present 50-50 funding basis was started when the airport was begun in 1940 and clarified in a resolution in 1943, Grays history indicated.

Following a recommendation last night by commissioner Charles Gaskins, the two boards agreed that

REFLECTOR

the airport should become a self-supporting venture.

Cox said for what were getting out of the airport it's not taking a lot (of money), but he emphasized ttiey ought to be self-supporting. We ought to continue to work towards that goal.

As for Greenville getting out of the airport (which had been suggested last year during the administration of Mayor Don McGIoIkhi), Cox said Id want to keep it a joint venture.

Sheppard Memorial Library, dedicated in 1930 after a construction gift by Harper Donelson Sheppard provided the building, first received money from the county in 1934. It became a joint city-county venture in fiscal year 1940, in order to make the facility eligible for a $900 state grant. Grey reported. Then, as now, only county libraries are eligible for state library aid, he explained.

County apprq)riations for the library continued to increase, until a two-t(M)ne city-county ratio was established in fiscal year 1968-69. That ratio, got ofl balance, last year, aac-cording to Gray, when the city appropriated more for salary increases than did the county.

Council member Janice Buck then suggested that the city and county governing bodies sit down and jointly make the decisions, regarding salaries and other expenditures for library operations a suggestion which seemed to meet the approval of both groups.

Now lets talk about the Greenville Rescue Squad, Cox suggested.

I offer my condolences, for the problems the city has had, commissioner Charles Gaskins replied.

We have got a problem with the whole county rescue system, Cox suggested, adding I appreciate what youve (the county commissioners) done for us. But he then asked, What are you going to do for us now?

flOTune

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your 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.

^ CHILDFIND

I want some information about how to go about finding a child that was taken away from me some years ago. Fm the mother, and would like to find my child. G.R.

You might try calling Child Find. The toll-free telephone is 1-800-431-5005, or you may write them at P.O. Box 277, New Paltz, N.Y. 12561.

The toll-free telephone service is for those seeking or having information about abducted children, whether the abduction is believed done T)y a non-custodial parent, other relative, or a stranger.

The operators of the service say they are also ^expanding to help runaways and their families.

Gray and members of the board then outlined what the county is doing to help support other rescue squads in the county.

They pointed out that, while rescue vtiicles are purchased by the individual squads, the county has provided communications equipment for all squads ir the county, and makes fundi available for advanced emergency medical technician and paramedic training

and continuing education.

The rescue service is probably the most pc^ular service the city provides its citizens, Gaskins told the mayor and council.

Agreeing, (^x explained that the new council is trying to find out where we are right now ... playing catch-up, but he indicated as soon as there is time, the council intends to delve more deeply into the rescue situation.

U.S. Is Told Stay Out'

By W. JOSEPH CAMPBELL Associated Press Writer

GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) - Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko said today the United States must end all interference in Poland, that the Kremlin has no plans to talk about Poland with Washington, and that the matter was discussed only briefly with Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr.

Gromyko, in a statement read just before flying Iwme and after Haig left for the Middle East, reiterated that the Warsaw regimes imposition of martiid law was exclusively an internal Polidi matter.

He said that in his brief discussion with Haig on the matter that it was resiriutely declared on the Soviet side that the United States must end all interference in the domestic affairs of the Polish Peoples Republic, which it has been carrying out in various forms for a lengthy period of time.

It goes without saying that the Soviet Union does not intend to discuss the domestic Polish affairs with anyone, and that includes the United States.

Haig, who arrived in Israel today, said at news conference in Geneva that the Polish crisis had cast a long and dark shadow on all aspects of his nearly eight hours of talks with Gromyko Tuesday.

Gromyko, asked by reporters whether the superpowers have effectively renewed the Cold War, said, Not all is lost yet.

He said the Soviet Union was ready to begin talks on strategic armaments, but the Americans were found to be unprepared to begin negotiations on this paramount problem, whose solution is awaited by the peoples of the world.

All responsibility for the coiwequences of the policy aimed at blocking the solution of this problem rests with the administration of the United States, and that is a responsibility from which it cannot escape.

Candidate For School Board

Mrs. Buck pointed out that Wally Wooles has been selected as chairman of a committee to study rescue operations at the present time. He is trying to put togather a committee now, and come up with some recommendations, he said.

I think that rescue is something dear to everyone, Cox emphasized. What price do you put on a life?

As for the Tar River Port Commission, established by an act of the 1938 General Assembly, both commissioners and council members agreed to have attorneys come up with some suggestions on disbanding the authority since the purpose for which it was started no longer exists.

The authority was created, Gray reported, to build, maintain and operate docks and warehouses as terminal facilities on the Tar. Later legislationty enabled the commission to acquire and operate barges and other types of freight-carrying ships, and to m^e loans and advance funds to any agency of the state to be Used in conjunction wito the related projects of the commission.

APPLAUSE FOR THE PRESIDENT President Ronald Reagan waves on receiving pplause from members of a joint session of Congress last ni^t on giving his

first State of the Union address to them and the nation. At left is Vice President George Bush and at right is Speaker of the House Thomas P. ONeill. (AP Laserphoto)

Dixon Files For County Bd, Seat

Re-Election Bid To SchoolBd.

Anne Creech of Ayden, former coordinator of the Pitt County Community Schools pro@*am, has filed for election to a seat on the Pitt County Board of Education representing the Ayden area.

Creech is a classroom teachers aid in the Ayden schools and has been involved in Pitt County schools for 11 years. She has served as countywide Parent Advisory chairman and as the first chairman of the Ayden Element^ Parent-Teacher Association. She has been involved in locating learning

(Please turn to Page 2)

ANNE CREECH

Dr. J. Elliott Dixon of Ayden has filled as a candidate for the Board of County Commissioners. He is seeking to represent Ayden, Grifton and Swift Creek Townships in the seat now held by Alton Gardner, who is not seeking another term after more than 27 years on the board.

Since 1963,1 have been a family physician in the Ayden community. For the last 9 years, I have been a town commissioner and have gained a great deal of experience in governmental affairs, Dixon said.

With this experience, I feel I can serve the people of Pitt County as a county commissioner. I can address the problems facing our county in education, taxation, economic growth, management and the relationship to other units of government.

A 1951 Ayden High School graduate, Dixon received an A.B. degree in chemistry from Duke University in 1954 and his M.D. degree from Duke in 1958. After serving a two-year residency at the University of Michigan and two years in the Air Force, Dixon began his practice at the Dixon Medical Center.

Elected to the Ayden town board in 1973, Dixon has served as chairman of the board of directors of the

DR. ELUOTT DIXON

Contentnea Metropolitan Sewage District since 1976, and is a past member of the Mid-East Cominission.

He is a menfoer and past president of the Ayden Rotary Club, past president of the Ayden Economic Council, chairman of the board of directors of the Ayden Council of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, a member of the executive committee and board of directors of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, and a member of the board of managers of the Ayden branch of Planters National Bank, as well as a

(Please turn to Page 2)

Erma S. Carr, a retired school teacher and incumbent member of the City Board of Education, has fUed for re-election to the board in the May 4 elections.

Mrs. Carr was appointed last July to fill the unexpired term of Nancy M. Jenkins, who resigned her seat on the board when she moved from Greenville.

The incumbent is a Winston-Salem native and attended public schools there. She holds a Masters of Education degree from Pennsylvania State College and has studied at Cornell University and East Carolina University. Mrs. Carr is a member of Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church, president of the deaconess board and financial secretary.

She has served on -the Vocational Educational Council of the City Schools and the Guidance Committee of Rose High School. Mrs. Carr is first vice-chairman of voting precinct number six, a member of Pitt County Democratic Women, the Pitt County Branch of the NAACP and assistant secretary of the Pitt County Black Assembly. She also serves as chairman of the South Evans Neighborhood Association, the Greenville Industri-al/Eppes High School Alunmi Assocation as finan-

ERMAS.CARR

cial secretary', was the 1981 district chairman for the Pitt County Cancer Society, and is on the 1982 board of directors for that groiq).

Mrs. Carr is a member of the North Carolina Association of Educators, president of the Greenville-Pitt County Unit of the N.C. Association of Retired School Personnel and a member of the Ameri-can Home Economics Association.

I believe that my experiences as an educator, as a community leader, and as a parent have been most valuable as I have involved myself with the issues and problems of the board, Mrs. Carr said.

Six Public Hearings Facing City Council Friday

A special call meeting, actually the rescheduled meeting of the City Council that was postponed on Jan. 14 due to the weather, will be held at 7 p.m. on Friday at city hall.

Six public hearings highlight the agenda, involving: a request by Thomas Taft for rezoning 15.61 acres at the northwest comer of Stantonsburg Road and Allen Road from RA-20 to Hi^way Commercial; a request by Leroy Cherry to rezone 50 acres located west of Memorial Drive and south of Greenville

Country Qub from RA-20 to R-15 and R-6; a request by James H. Hudson to rezone 2.6 acres, from RA-20 to Industrial, located on the east side of Greenville Boulevard NE at the rear of a lot requested for rezoning by Eaton Corp.;

A petition submitted by the Doctors Park apartment group to annex 17.63 acres on the west side of Arlington Boulevard at the intersection of Beasley Drive; a request by J. T. Manning to rezone, from RA-20 to R-9,4.51

acres adjacent to the Tucker Farm development and Shenandoah Subdivision; and an application for a permit to place a mobile home at 117 Pollard Street.

Other business items include: appointments to boards and commissions; three Traffic Commission items; tax releases and refunds; privilege license application; requests for permit refunds; consideration of a contract for the city audit; a request by the Beautufication, Clean-Up, and Litter Control Committee to

change its name to the Community Appearance Commission;

Consideration of the endorsement of the East Carolina University Regional Development Institutes application for a grant; street acceptances;'consideration of an ordinance empowering the Greenville Energy Management Commission to review municipal construction or renovation plans; and a request to erect a crypt in Brownhill Cemetery.

2-The DaUy Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Wednesday, January 27,1982

Reagan Speech.

iontinued from Page 1)

Senate Minority Leader Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., said. I dont believe Democrats or Republicans will want to stand still utile our economy contmues to deteriorate

Fred Harrison, president of the National League of Cities, called Reagans plan the boldest proposal since the 1930s and said it would greatly simplify the way government works.

Reagan put to rest the possibility that the administration would back an increase in excise taxes on consumer goods, a route the president had considered.

"Raising taxes wont balance the budget, Reagan declared. "I will seek no tax increases this year and I have no intention of retreating from our basic program of tax relief .

The largest tax increase in history a 25 percent reduction over three years was enacted last year, along with about $35 billion in spending cuts as the first part of Reagans economic recovery program.

As he has done in the past, Reagan suggested the nations economic woes were not his fault, but were inherited from the previous Democratic administration.

If we had not acted as we did, things would be far worse for all Americans than they are today. he said.

Reagan was interrupted by applause 20 times, but most of it came from the Republican side of the aisle.

And at one point, Reagan was jeered by a handful of Democrats when he conceded "the budget deficit this year will exceed our earlier expectations.

But he drew a standing ovation when he turned from economic matters to praise the heroism of Lenny Skutnik, the Virginia man who dove into the icy Potomac River on Jan. 13 to rescue a woman after the crash of an Air Florida jet.

Skutnik watched from the visitors gallery, beside Reagans wife, Nancy.

Reviewing his first year on the job, Reagan said: "The economy will face difficult moments in the months ahead ... but the program for economic recovery that is in place will pull the economy out of its slump and put us on the road to prosperity and stable growth by the latter half of this year. Yes, we have our problems; yes, we are in a time of recession.

Reagan proposed putting a cap on federal benefit programs, saying his plan could save $63 billion over four years "without affecting Social Securitv.

Elect Officers For County Fair

The Pitt County American Legion Agricultural Fair, Inc. held its annual meeting Monday evening at Western Steer.

The following officers and board members were named: president, Lester E. Tumage Jr.; vice president, Norman Wilkerson; vice president, H. Chester Out-land; vice president, Charles H. Mohle; secretary, James W. Langley Sr.; treasurer, Elvy K. Forrest; board member, Gilbert L. Whitley; and manager, Sam C. Winchester. Members elected a board of directors that organized itself, naming officers

Creech . . .

(Continued from Page 1)

disabilities programs in the schools and in attempting to locate a new school in Ayden.

The candidate is a member of the board of directors of the Ayden Theatre Workshop and is active in that organization. She served as a member of the Pitt County Community Schools Advisory Council and from January of 1978 until October of 1980 was coordinator for the community schools.

Creech graduated from public schools in Johnston County and attended Pitt and Lenoir community colleges.

"Children are our most valuable possessions, she said, and they deserve the best educational opportunities possible. I feel my past experience and understanding of the system will enable me to make a positive contribution to this cause and thats what Id like to work for.

I understand the school system because of my work with it, added Creech, and I would like to continue my involvement as a board member.

OES MEETING Pride of the East No. 524 will have its regular meeting Thursday at 8 p.m. All members are urged to attend and be on time.

Daisy Spain, worthy matron

Vanessa Sanders, secy

Wrecto

On page 7 of the big sale section in todays paper, the savings & regular prices of mowers B. 90774 and C. 97822 are incorrect. B. should state: save $80, regular $279.99, sale $199.99. C. should .^ate: $70, regular $329.99, sale $259.99. We apologize for any inconvenience.

Sears, Roebuck & Co.

Greenville, N. C.

and board members.

'^'The fair committee is composed of 30 members elected from the membership of Pitt County Post No. 39, the American Legion, Farmville Post No. 151, the American Legion and Victory Post No. 289, the American Legion.

Dixon Files . . .

(Continu from Pagel,

member of St. Pauls Episcopal Church in Greenville.

An associate clinical professor of family practice at the East Carolina University School of Medicine, Dixon is also a member of the Pitt County and North Carolina medical societies, the American Medical Association, and the Pitt County Memorial Hospital staff.

He is maried to the former Mary Elizabeth Kaiser of Rochester, N.Y., and they have two children.

Four others, including Robert Halstead, Ronald Garris, Walter Gaskins and Charles McLawhom, have also filed as candidates for the Ayden-Grifton-Swift Creek seat.

Solar Fraction

Greenvilles solar fraction calculated by the department of physics at East Carolina University was 25 yesterday, which means that a solar water heater could have provided 25 percent of your hot water

One Group of

JUNIORS

Blazers siq99

sizes5-16reg.$80.00................ NOW I W

Group of Shetland & Novelty

Sweaters 1/2off

Group of

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by Prontoreg. $16.00..............NOW I

by Prontoreg.

Group of Jr.

Shirts & Blouses

Long sleeve........................

Group of

Jr. Skirts

Assorted styles & colors in corduroy, wool & acrylic .....:........

1/2

OFF

Group of Button Front

Jr. Skirts reg $18 00 N0W^8^^

Group of Lady Thomson

Pants & Skirts shcss

Corduroy reg.upto$42 NOW Iw

COSMETICS

Galore Lotion (pittpiazaomy)

by Germaine Montiel

reg.$13.50...........8V4 fl.ozs.

NOW

$800

Rochas (PittpiaOnly)

Madame Femme Rochas (PittPlazaOnl

by Germaine Montiel.... 1.70 fl. ozs NOW

White Shoulders $T00

Cologne Atomizer ivzfi ozs I

LAir du Temps i e u ozs spray $ H 0 00

by Nina Ricci................. eau de toilette I b

Royal Secret

Lotion

(Pitt Plaza Only)

8V4 fl. ozs...

$750

LEMON

SALE

It was love at first sight! We adored these fashions when we first saw them. As they arrived in our store we became even more infatuated with them. We threw out our chest in pride over making such wonderful buys. But something happened...The romance has faded. Even our best friends didnt tell us. So now theyve got to go...weve come to the parting of the ways. Its sweet for yousour for us. Sweet for youour annual Lemon Sale.

Shop

Thursday,

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And

Saturday

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Sportswear

Dalton, Pendleton, Jones

60%off

Large Selection of Designer

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1/2..

^ SAVICKI ^

Deep-Clean Carpet Care

m STEAMCLEANING AND DEODORIZING 10/<

DRESSES

Give Away Prices

Choose from large group of better fashions. Sizes 5-13, 8-20, and 14V2-22V2. R and K, Bayard Sport, Jack Mulqueen, Leslie Faye, and others.

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Values from $60-$68......

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Values from $39-$48......

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Values from $30-$38......

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Group of Casual Jr. Shoes by Bass, Dexter, S.R.O., Frank Cardone, Pappagallo

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Price & Less

Childrens

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Childrens

. (Pitt Plaza Only)

OFF

Boots.............................1/3

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O n 06 S Values from $14-$32-NOW W I ^

Handbags 1/2

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Group of

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First room...............

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Each Additional Room....M4 95

^ (upto 12X 15) 5

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(upto5xio) m

i ^

5 Dupont Teflon Carpet Protectant (per sq. ft.)

Deodorizing .... Only *1.50 extra

Group of Large-Size

Co-ordinates, skirts, blazers, blouses, & sweaters.

(per room)

CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE 756-7481

Prices Good Through Feb. 28,1982

Group of

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Group of

Shoes, Outerwear, Neckwear........

Group of

Sport Shirts, Pants,Sweaters,

&.u25%-5fl%-.

Use Your Vjsa, American Express, Master Charge, & Brodys Charge

lOFF

CHILDRENS

Girls

Coals...........1/2

1/3

Boys

Coats.........

Boys & Girls Jogging

Suits ..1/2

Price

OFF.

Price

Girls Fall

Sportswear.. 1/2

Girls Fall

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Girls Fall

Sweaters 1/3-1/2

Price & Less

including Izod.....

Girts Holiday

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OFF

& Sportswear 4/9 4/9

pastels, corduroy, acrylic, & plaids / "l/wOFF

Infantswear .20%-50%off

Cveralls, cover-alls, knit tops, and outerwear.

GIFT IDEAS

Brass Magazine

Rack

reg. $15.00.............. ...

$Q99

Executive Digital Watch

Pen

reg. $20.00 ............ .....

$1999

Aris Isotoner

Gloves

20%.

WARM

LINGERIE SLEEPWEAR

Beautiful styles & colors by Gilead ^ I II ,

Reg. $18.00........................NOW lU

GROUP OF -

GOWNS & ROBES 1/0

by Vanity Fair.............. t g Li

GROUP OF BALI & WARNER ^ I

BRAS1/2

PMC

OFF

COATS

Group of untrimmed coats at a real savings! Coats probably wiH be higher next fall. Buy yours now at less than price.

MOO coats..................now*41

M20 coats..................now*55

M40 coats.. now *65

M50 coats............. now*70

M60 coats..................now*75

Fur-trimmed

Coats 1/2price

Group of

Biazers

Harve Bernard & others................

Fall Suits

Harve Bernard & others

60%off

MISSY SPORTSWEAR ^

GROUP OF 1

SEQUIN TOPS & VELVETEEN m g

SKIRTS 1/2

LARGE GROUP OF MISSY - g

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PRICE-

PRICE.

Group of Missy

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Wool, wool blends, assorted plaids, & solids Group of Fall

1/2

Alfrd Dunner 1 /O

Slacks, tops, skirts, & jackets ...,........ | / mm

PRICE

Shop Downtown 10a.m.-6p.m.

Shop Pitt Plaza 10 a.m.-9 p.m.

The Daily Reflector, toeenville, .CWednesday, January 27, 19823

State Mother Of Year Nominee

Alma B. Worthing, of Route Two, Ayden, is being sptMisored by the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation for the States Mother of the Year.

TTie purpose of the American Mothers Committee, Inc. is to strengthen the moral and spiritual foundation of the family and home.

Mrs. Worthington will be competing with six other nominees for the state honor at the 26th annual meeting of the N. C. State Mothers Association in Raleigh 11-12 pt the Mission Valley Inn.

; Mrs. Worthington is married to Wilbur Worthington and is the mother of three Children, the Rev. Milton Worthington, the Rev. Melvin Worthington and Mrs. Jeanette Davis. The coiqile has seven grandchildren.

^ The meeting will open with dinner Thursday evening. On Friday morning, Mrs. James p. Hunt Jr. will be hostess at a coffee hmir at the Executive Mansion honoring the nominees. The 1982 N. C. Mother o the Year will be announced at the awards 4uncheon at the Mission -Valley Inn Friday, Feb. 12.

I Every mother who is nominated for the award becomes a merit mother and remains sucn for the remainder of her life. Merit mothers will assist in the program of the American Mothers in supporting the

Dance Benefit Announced

Plans for a benefit dance for St. Jude ChUdrens Research Hospital, Memphis, Term., were finalized at the ineeting of Alpha Omega Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha International held at the home of President Joan Robinson.

The benefit dance will be held Saturday, Feb. 6, beginning at 9 p.m. at the American Legion Building. All proceeds will go to the hospital. For further information call Margaret Roberts, 756-0770, or Louise Spain, 756-2068.

* A February social was planned for members and their husbands.

An Easter bake sale was discussed for April 3 at Overtons Supermarket.

Alma Worthington

Young Mothers Council, prayer groups and the search each year for the state mother.

Mrs. Worthington said she is looking forward to working with the N.C. State Mothers Association.

The public is invited to attend the State Mothers Association meetings. Interested persons may contact Helen Allen at the Pitt County Farm Bureau office.

Leader Reports Given At Meet

The Sweet Gum Grove Extension Homemakers held their meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jackie Harris. Mrs. Margaret Tetterton was co-hostess.

'Two leader reports were given. Mrs. Eric Whichard, clothing leader, reported on Energy Saying Underwear and Beauty and Thee was reported by Mrs. Esper Futrell, family relationship and child develt^ment leader.

A program on Family Stress was given by Mrs. Whichard.

Ms. Phillips To Speak

Ms. Kate Phillips, interior decorator of Tapscott Designs, will be guest speaker at the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service Thursday.

She will discuss color, line and design in home decorating as well as accessorizing the home.

The 10 a.m. meeting is open to the public. To preregister, call 752-2934, extension 370.

since 1923

Personalized Cosmetics Especially Formulated For Each Skin Type

Call In

AnnMcLellan Greenville Ulstrict Manager' 752-1201

PleiM Clip Far Future Reference

Founders JROTC Sr.

Man Changes Beneficiary

By Abigail Van Buren

1982 by Univertel Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: I am 52, have been divorced three years and live with my elderly father. Having no other source of income, I took a real estate course, got my brokers license and am making a modest living selling real estate.

Ive dated several men, among whom was a firiend of my former husband. This man (Ill call him John) lives in another town.' He contacted me after he himself was divorced and flew here to take me to dinner several tiines.

He asked me to marry him, and after serious consideration, Murrel, Lillian Powell,

I refused. John is a nice man, but he has some unpleasant,^^ladj

Day Is Attended

Members of the Greenville Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. recently attended the 15th Eastern North Carolina Area Founders Day of chapters in the South-Atlantic Region.

The Enfield-Roanoke Rapids Alumnae chapter members served as hostesses. Special greeting were given by Reuben Daniel, mayor of Roanoke Rapids, and J.J. Ray, assistant superintendent, Halifax (k)unty Schools. The main ^leaker was Dr. Lennie-Marie P. Tolliver, Ckmunissioner on Aging from the Department of Health and Human Services in Washington D.C.

Attending were sorors: Loraine Anderson, Argie Cannon, Paulette Dove, Selina Forbes, Lillian Jones, Jean Mills, Naomi Moore,

personal habits that I couldnt see myself living with the rest of my life. We parted company and I had no contact with him for over a year.

Last week I received an unexpected phone call from Johns lawyer informing me that John had changed the beneficiary of his life insurance policy from his former wife to me!

The lawyer said John wanted to be sure I was taken care of in my old age since he knew I had no pension prospects (other than Social Security) and no other life insurance. John is 56. ,

I was surprised and touched. However, I still have no intention of marrying him. I havent replied yet.

What do you make of it, Abby? What are my obligations, if any? Is it right for me to accept this gift under the circumstances? How should I respond?

. BEWILDERED

DEAR BEWILDERED: I think John is hoping that his unexpected generosity will so overwhelm you that you will change your mind and marry him. But since you have no such intention, tell him so. And if he still wants to take care of you in your old age with no strings attached, please let me know, and Ill start believing in Santa Claus again.

DEAR ABBY: I would like to comment on your reply to Good Ear in St. Paul, who asked which is correct, I feel bad or I feel badly. You answered that I feel bad is correct.

Wrong! The word bad is an adjective and must modify a noun, such as a bad day, or it can function as a predicate adjective in the sentence, The day is bad.

When you ask someone how he feels, an adverb must be used to answer the question how? Then you add the ly ending to the word. Therefore, I feel badly is correct.

If you use my letter, please use my name. I teach English in Eau Claire, Wis.

TEACHER

DEAR SIR: Sorry, you are in error. Most verbs are modified by adverbs, but verbs that do not show action, but instead show a state of being such as feel, become, seem, smell, taste, look, etc. are modifed by adjectives. Hence, to describe how one feels, I feel bad is correct.

Although you requested that I use your name, I shall withhold it. If you felt bad before, youd feel worse if I had used it.

DEAR ABBY: Ive had the same hairdresser for years. She does nice work, and I had always looked forward to my weekly appointment.

Unfortunately, someone gave her a small portable TV for Christmas, and she keeps it turned on so she can watch it while she works. She keeps the volume turned down, but she does keep her eyes on the TV much of the time, which I find annoying.

If I speak to her, she says, Shhh... please, I want to hear this! She is a faithful Dear Abby fan. How can I let her know that I miss formerly friendly chitchat?

ANNOYED IN PHOENIX

DEAR ANNOYED: After this hits print, you may not have to.

Do you have questions about sex, love, drugs and the pain of growing up? Get Abbys new booklet: What Every Teen-Ager Ought to Know. Send $2 and a long, stamped (37 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.

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ladys Sanders and Lucille Sayles.

Named To Publication

The Advisory Board of the Outstanding Youmg Women of America have selected Dianne H. Pickett of Greenville as an outstanding young woman for 1981.

She was presented an awards certificate in recognition of her personal and professional accomplishments, outstanding ability and service to the com-.munity.

Mrs. Pickett is past executive director of the Associa-tion for Retarded Citizens/Pitt Oiunty and is currently serving as president of the Advisory Board of the Develc^mental Evaluation Clinic, ECU School of Medicine.

She is married to J. Daniel Pickett and has two daughters, Celeste and Roslyn. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Harris of Charlotte.

Instructor Gives Talk

'Ihe January meeting of Susanna Coutanch Evans Chapter DAR was held Thursday at the home of Mrs. Robert Daniel. U. Col. St^hen Danis, JROTC senior instructor at North Pitt High Scool, was guest speaker.

Danis was in charge of logistics in Germany, Vietnam and Korea and while serving in America worked with Dr, Vehmer Von Braun (father of ballistic missiles) at Re-

Bridal Policy

A black and white ^ossy five by seven i^iotograph is requested for engagement announcements. For puUication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 nocm (mi the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, (mly an anmnmcemait will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and write-up giving less description and after the second Week, just as an announcement. Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All Information should be typed or written neatly.

dsUme Arsenal, Ala.

On the subject of National Defense, be explained about Americas prqiaredness and the need for a strong defense budget. His talk was illustrated with slides.

Local winners in the American history essay (xmtest entitled A Famous American Bom Before 1900 were Jon Heeter and Leslie Ray of Greenville, Donna Woods of Winterville and Cherry Flake. of Ayden. All attend A.G. Cox School.

Members were reminded by Junior Membership Chairman Mrs. Wetzel Smith to bring articles to the next ineeting for the junior bazaar at the state conference in Pinehurst. Elected to attend the conference are Mrs.E.M. Ballengee, Mrs. Donald McLane Jr., Mrs. D.W. Jdinson and alternates Mrs. Daniel and Mrs. Briley. Representatives to Continental Congress are Mrs. McLane and Mrs. Johnson.

A note of appreciation from Veterans Hospital, Durham, was read concern

ing gifts of laprobes and w^er pockets.

Mrs. McLane assisted the hostess and Mrs. Sidney Beacham was a guest.

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4-The Day Reftector, Greenville. N.C.-Wednesday. January 27,1982

Dr. Howell Taking Hold

LOOKS LIKE JUST THE SPOT FOR IT!

It appears that ECU Acting Chancellor John Howell has hit the ground running as he takes over the leadership of the university.

Dr. Howell told the Jaycees at their annual DSA and Bosses Night that the university is in good order.

I know th organization of the university, he said. All parts of the organization are operating harmoniously and I intend to work with this structure during the interim.

The acting chancellor indicated he would not make wholesale staff changes and that is why the work of the university will go uninterrupted.

However, he noted that he did not expect a placid and settled time during his administration. The interchange between professors.

students, administration will go on.

The segments of a university are always in ferment, he explained. They will propose changes and they will proceed.

He said he would not initiate his own pet projects but I emphatically do not declare a moratorium on the universitys development.

Acting Chancellor Howell said he expected to spend a great deal of time on the external affairs of the university.

I will work to continue the good relationship between the campus and the external community.

Dr. Howell already has a good start on using his considerable personal prestige to improve relations with the public and lift morale within the university itself.

Atlantic City Not Winner

Gambling casino profits make it very clear why a multitude of interests promoted their approval in Atlantic City.

True, the once-fabled resort city was in dire straits even with state and federal grants, which are a dubious thing these days. The city was on a long slide down hill.

But the casino-hotel financial report for 1981 shows the nine gambling centers won $1.1 billion from their patrons; ample evidence Df the popularity as well as futility

THIS AFTERNOON

of trying to beat established odds.

Parenthetically, it also bespeaks a trait among many people to gamble despite absolute knowledge the percentages are stacked against them.

Nevertheless, despite earnings of the gambling industry in Atlantic City we have yet to read of benefits accruing to that city other than to the industry itself.

Maybe time will tell; but wed give you odds the big winners are ^.he hotel-casino people, not the city.

Still No Answers

ByBILLNOBLITT (Second of Two Articles) RALEIGH-Whatever approach has been mentioned for equalizing public school spending from one school district to another across North Carolina, a variety of problems invariably crop up.

So far, no acceptable scheme has been developed.

The differences are sharp in spending in the states 144 local school systems. While local funds make up about a quarter of the total $2 billion in public school spending, nearly half of that local amount comes from a handful of wealthy counties.

Per pupil spending from local funds varies from more than $700 in at least one district to $500 or more in several to a low of less than 20 counties.

Wealth of the local district alone doesnt explain the wide range. Some communities literally commit more of their available resources to education than other others,,/orsyth, for example, not only has more, tax base to provide a potential per pupil resource of nearly $800, but commits better than 60 percent of that to the schools so that per pupil spending tops $500.

Too Low Cherokee, as an example of low-spending counties, has tax resources per pupil of only $433, and commits less than 30 percent of that to the schools so that per pupil spending is just over $125.

The Governors Commission on Public School Finance, and others, suggested that spending be equalized through state grants designed to boost the

per pupil spending in the poor counties. The cost is tremendous to even begin that process - more than $160 million yearly.

But this suggestion only deepens the concern and debate.

The wealthy systems use local funds to pay salary

BILLNOBLITT

supplements to school personnel, to provide foreign language, arts, cultural, and other specialty courses, and to supplement sophisticated supplies and equipment needs for advanced math and science courses.

Do all school systems across the state need such advanced education?

Should taxpayers in Durham who have been paying more to boost local schools pay even more to help remote Madison or Chowan?

At one point the notion was advanced that a way to equalize spending would be to cap the local supplement which could be paid. That would provide equalization

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downward rather than upward, critics responded, and those communities which do support their systems heavily would fight.

There is a question of whether large salary supplements are fair, especially in light of the differences in the cost of living from the wealthy, urban areas to the rural and small town settings.

Differences An even more important consideration is how the money would be spent even if equalization were achieved. In some communities the people want art, music, culture, foreign languages!

In other communities, there is little interest in such programs. Instead, emphasis would be needed on vocational training. In others, the basic program is in need of advancement.

Should, then, equalization funds going to the poorer counties be earmarked for specific purposes, or should it be made available for whatever use the local people decide upon?

There is, in addition, the matter of how to provide equalization funds. Recognizing that some school units of limited resources commit much more of those resources to education than do some wealthier ones, a complicated formula was devised to determine how much money should be devoted.

Provided that these and other questions could be ironed out and an equalization system established, the final consideration would be how long would it be before disparities appeared once more?

Obviously no wealthy county will stand still for a cap on local spending. If it needed to boost the supplement to attract better teachers because the state equalization fund created competition elsewhere, it would, And then the cycle of inequality would start again.

Convictions

Sidetracked

By ART BUCHWALD

Reverse Side Of Coin

The White House is clamping down hard on any government employee who speaks to a member of the press. Originally they were concerned with National Security leaks from the State Department, Defense, CIA and National Security Agency. But the rules are now being adopted by other departments, most of which have no state secrets.

On the surface, the Reagan Administration cannot be faulted for wanting everyone in the government to speak with one voice (it seems to work very well in the Soviet Union).

But I believe there are inherent dangers in making it very difficult, if not impossible, to keep government officials from discussing anything of importance with the media.

What most people dont realize is that when a government official has lunch or discreet meeting with a reporter, many times the official is trying to get more in-formation out of the newspaperman, than the newspaperman is trying to get out of the official.

For example, let us assume a Defense Department big shot is having lunch with a reporter from the Daily Planet.

The Defense Department man opens up the conversation.

What have you heard? The Navy is going to ask for two more nuclear carriers.

Damn, where did you hear it?

A reliable source in naval plans.

We havent had anything on that on our floor. How are they going to try and get them?

By going over your head direct to Congress. They figure if they ask for two, theyll get one.

I better let the secretary know about it so he doesnt appear to be surprised, what else is going on in the Pentagon?

The army is having more trouble with the M-1 tank than theyre admitting. But theyre covering up because theyre afraid youll order them to stop building the tanks until the bugs are worked out.

Is this straight?

I got it from the guy at

The Washington Post who knows someone in the weapons testing department.

This is good stuff, the Defense Department official says. Ill get on it right away. You heard anything I should know about the MX missile?

The Wall Street Journal man says if you harden the

Off the record.. Hes trying to get the autonomy talks between Israel and ET>t on the tracks. In order to do it, he may have to put the Golan Heights on the back burner.

He hasnt mentioned his plan to Weinberger.

Hes going straight to pie President with it, so Defense doesnt foul him up.

Youre really cooking today. Can I use it?

The New York Times man, gave it to a White House aide, so I dont imagine its classified.

I appreciate this briefing and so does the secretary. Dont mention it. I believe that in a free society the people who work in government have a right to know what is going in their own depailA ments.

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - President Reagan is tom on the Polish d^ issue betwe^ go-slow advice frwn Secretary of State Alexander Haig and Treasury Secretary Dwiald Regan, two of his big three Cabineteers ot one side, and far more hawki^ officials on the other, led by United Nations Ambassador Jeane Kir^atrick.

Kirkpatrick, who considered leaving the administration because of her profound disagreement with the go-slow policy, has plenty of cMiservative Reaganite allies, particularly at second levels of the State and Defense Departments. The hawks believe the Soviet Union would be severely hurt if the U.S. foreclosed on the $28 billion of Polish debt to western countries and banks: Foreclosure could affect Soviet credit standing throughout the West and would gravely aggravate Polands ecwwmic crisis, forcing more Soviet aid.

But Haig and Regan have so far won the day. Haig worried about Western Europes reaction to U.S.-led foreclosure or a refusal to roll over the huge debt with easier payments. Regan fears dislocations in the financial markets. The betting today is that Reagan, against his own ideological convictions, will stick with Haig and Regan despite costly political erosion on the ri^t flank.

Anti-Defense Counterattack

Sen. Robert Dole chairman of the Senate Finance Committee and a wily leader of old-line Republican conservatives, has sent this private word to the Reagan White House: Dont count on me to support the big new military spending bill for the fiscal year starting Oct. 1.

Doles opposition, while not wholly unexpected, signals a possible revolt against Reagans prime legislative priority when Congress reconvenes next week. Reagan has submitted to White House advisers on raising new taxes, on continuing nuclear talks with Moscow

art BUCHWALD

present missile sites with more cement, the silos might not be able to handle the weight.

How reliable is The Wall Street Journal on this?

The reporters been working on the story for three months. I think he knows what hes talking about. How much time do we have before the story breaks?

Maybe two or three weeks.

Our contractors havent told us this.

Why should they? Theyre hoping to sell you a lot of cement.

Do you think I should tell the Defense secretary about it?

Yeh, but dont tell him where you got it. 1 dont want The Wall Street Journal to give me a lie detector test to find out the source of the leak.

Do you have anything on what A1 Haig is up to these days?

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.

To the editor:

Members of the East Carolina University Committee on the Status of Women were gratified to see your article on January 17 concerning Greenvilles Lady Cops, especially since three out of the four officers have four-year degrees in corrections from ECU. It was encouraging to note that the women officers view themselves as competent professionals and have learned how to handle over-protective or negative attitudes held by citizens or male officers.

Unfortunately, the article also encouraged the stereotypical image of frail women unsuitable for police work. Such quotes as They are acc^ted as well as can be expected, or They cant handle the calls that are given to them ... we send a backup. If no one is available to back them iq), we dont send them, underwrite the image that women cannot cut it in police work. In reality, few police officers, men or women, go into any serious call without a backup; this is simply a good safety precaution.

Please continue to feature articles on women^and their work.

Inez Fridley

Member, Committee on the Status of Women

despite Poland, and on conti-, nuing to bar tax exemption; for racially-discriminatory; private and religious schocds/ but he is adamant on cmtinu-> ing the military buildup whatever the cost and whatever the budget deficit. ,

The private message from Dole warns that with the off-year election only nine num-ths away, the pro-defense bloc on Ctqiitol Hill will lose many of its 1981 allies, worried about soaring defense costs during another round oi domestic budget-cutting.

Bakers Worries

Shortly before costly ad-; ministration stumblei bumming on the torrid issue of religious school tax ecemp-tion. White House chief ot staff James Baker confided this worry to a close friend: Some day Im going to wake up and find the roof has blown off this place!

'The cause of Bakers concern, he explained, is the scarcity of tc^grade personnel surrounding the president in the White House and at second-levels throughout the government. He named nq names, but his criticism seemed prescient w^en the roof blew off the White House in the tax-exemption fiasco. .

Intimates say Baker has a generally low opinion of White House counselor Edwin Meese Ills personal staff, M^ich ifFviewed by objective critics as far less proficient than Bakers staff. Bakers worry failed to mention another major source of White House problems: The escalating battle between new right Reaganite Republicans and old-line conservatives who now fight for the presidents soul in ways, reminiscent of the Byzantine Empire.

Jews Versus Begin

A hush-hush parley by the policy-making National Jewish (immunity Relations, Advisory Council in Houston Jan. 15-18 almost broke apart-on the question of Isradi. prime minister Menachem, Begin. :

The feisty Israeli leader^ came under savage attack-behind closed doors by. moderates in the American-Jewish community. He was emotionally defended by hard-line backers. At one^ point, Zvi Harry Hurwitz, in-!-formation counselor at the. Israeli Embassy here and a guest at the Councils meeting, grabbed the^ micn^hone and shouted a! warning that American Jews! must not let this dissait! get out into the public do-; main.

One result: The council! agreed not to make! statements on any issues; where serious dissent exists.! They include the Israeli raid; against the Iraqi nuclear! reactor, the annexation of the! Golan Heights, and others ' including Prime Minister; Begin. Consensus was reached that there must be no! Palestinian state; that! Jerusalem in its entirety; belongs under Israeli; sovereignty, and that the U.S.; must stick with the Canq> David process with no new! plans even if that fails. !

Soviet Gold-Selling ;

The immense sale of gold the last few weeks by the Soviet Union has convinced the Reagan administratioa* that Moscow is holing up for a; long siege of reduced East-

(Please Turn To Page 5)

Financial Planner's Big Idea

Strength For Today

A SUBSTITUTE FOR CHRISTIANITY?

A friend of the French Revolutionary leader Talleyrand tried during that period to commend to the world a new religion which he called Theo-Philanthropy It encountered only a tepid rec^tion. When the author asked Talleyrand what he thought the reason for the lack of an enthusiastic reception was, the shrewd old statesman replied:

I am not surprised at their difficulty you encounter, but I can advise you how to slicceed. Go and be crucified.

and then be buried, and then rise again on the third day, and then go on working miracles, raising the dead, healing all manner of diseases and casting out devils. Then and only then will it be possible for you to accomplish your objective.

TalleyraiKl aw)reciated the simple truth that (liristianity is a miracle. It was created by God, not man, and took form when God became man in Jesus Christ. This was the matter which Talleyrands friend, with the best of intentions, overlooked. -Elisha Dou^ass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Ive been thinking of a plan to get tax deductions for those who need them, give a spur to builders, provide shelter for the young, and offer security for the old,the man said.

Thats a large order, a listener remarked. You mean you can wrap it all up in one financial plan?

I think so, said the man, a financial planner, but Im still working on it. It sounds good to me, but I dont know what others will think. He went on to explain.

Parents today are really lucky, he said.They sit in their $75,000 house without a mortgage and feel secure that its worth triple what they paid for it.

I think the parents have a moral responsibility to return some of that housing money to those who need it -

the kids.

And what do you propose? he was asked.

Many parents are at the peak of their earning power, he said. They have no tax deductions because the kids are grown and out on their own. So I prop(^ that the parents take out an equity loan on the house. Parents should consider borrowing on their house and giving the money to the kids so they can buy their house. That would involve a sizable gift, his listener conunented.

Its only giving to the kids what is ri^tfully theirs. It was the parents, remember, wdio produced these economic problems, made real estate expensive and money tight.

Knowing that the passing of money is seldom painless, his listener expressed disbelief. That didnt deter the

financial planner.

Under the new tax law, he pointed out, an individual can give up to $10,000 a year to another without any gift tax consequences. And the spouse gives $10,000 too, it adds up to a down payment.

And to a big bill for the parents who borrowed to provide the gift, the financial planner was reminded.

Those parents are at the peak of their earnings and they need deductions, he replied, and at their income level it means they split the interest payments with Uncle Sam right down the middle.

A more businesslike way, the financial planner said after some reflection, would be to have the parents take out an even bigger loan and turn it over to the kids as a mortgage on the house the kids want to buy.

But, said the listener, the; kids also would be burdeiwd with debt. !

So let them buy a two-! family; nothing wrong with that, said the planner; Theyll get rental income and be able to depreciate part of the house and maybe write off some improvement^ too. :

And what do the parents get out of it besides debts and some hassling they could do without? asked the listener.!

Ive already told you,,' said the planner. They gef deductions, and they transfer their estate to those who ar going to get it anyway and &ey have a chance to help their own fledi and blood. * And if things dont work out so well as the parents ge older, he said, they probd-bly can retire to that rental apartment the kids have. He paused. But I suppose thats for the kWs to say.

Closing Of Station Is Pifficult To Accept

SWAINSBUKO, N.C. (AP) The federal governments decision to close the Swansboro Coast Guard station is difficult to accept txit is in the best interest of the Guard, the stations commander says.

CPO Gregory Straub, commanding officer of the station said news of the closing struck him as a little iqisetting and disheartening, but he characterized the closings as doing away with the nice-to-have so we can maintain the professional standards of the must-have.

Straub said he learned last Friday the station near Bogue Inlet would be one of 15 nationwide to close because of federal budget cuts.

The facility will be closed as early as April or possibly byJune, said Straub. '

Straub said the pn^rty, purchased in the late 1930s, will be kept in case the Coast Guard decides to reactiviate the station.

He said the building, also constructed in the 1930s, probably will be rented or leased to a civic or service organization.

Its been a good job here and we want to continue to do the very best we can right up until the very last minute so they can see theyre closing up one of the best (stations)

theyve got, Straub said.

Straub said this is the third time he has had a station close under his leadership. Straub said he was commanding officer of a (^ast Guard ship that was decommissioned, and later was in charge of the Chesapeake Light Tower, which was closed after it was automated.

He said work will continue as usual at the facility until it closes. He said projects begun to improve the facility

No Charges

MOCJffiVILLE, N.C. (AP) Authorities say no charges will be filed in the death of a Yadkin Ctounty man killed when his car was struck by a Southern Railways freight train in Mocksville.

Police identified the victim as Kenneth Ray Rhodes, 43, ofHamptonville.

Rhodes car crossed in front of the train on the Bethel Church Road on Tuesday, police said. The train struck the car on the drivers side and pushed it 150 feet down the track, he said.

Police said the train was sounding its whistle and ringing its bell, but Rhodes showed no signs of trying to stop.

still will be con^)leted before personnel leave, and his men will work hard to get the facility ready for an inspection Feb. 9.

Evans-Novak...

(Continued from page 4) West trade, which would cut into hard currency earnings for the Soviet Union and its satellites.

Intelligence sources here report a gross gold sale by the Ruseians of 250 million tons in 1981. Considering todays gold price of $375 an ounce far below levels of last year that adds up to a tidy sum.

The hard currency being paid for the Soviet gold has to be earmarked for cash-and-carry purchases of food, feed grains and industrial products, particularly for economically-prostrate and insolvent Poland. Looking into the future, the Kremlin appears gravely concerned that a cutback of Western credit could find its whole Eastern European empire looking to Moscow for help.

A footnote: Secret talks may soon take place between the U.S. and South Africa, the worlds major source of gold, to find some way to reduce the price of the yellow metal, thus reducing the value of Soviet gold.

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6The Daily Reflector, GreenvilJe. N.C.Wednesday. January 27.1982

Mystery Youth Heard In Atlanta Murders Trial

By DAVID PACE Associated Press Writer ATLANTA (AP) - A teen-ager testifying for the prosecution in the murder trial of Wavne B. Williams says the defendant sexually fondled him, but under

cross-examination the youth contradicted some of his testimony linking Williams with two other victims.

The appearance of the surprise witness Tuesday marked the first time in the 5 -week-old trial that' the

state has brought forward testimony linking Williams to a homosexual encounter.

The 23-year-old free-lance photographer and talit scout, who is charged with two of 28 slayings of young

KEEP YOUR HANDS OFF - Frank Borman. Eastern Airlines chairman and president, announced record losses for the Miami-based carrier of $65.9 million in 1981 up from $17.4 million the previous year. At a press conference Tuesday in Miami, Borman

RDF Exercises Begin Af Base In Ft. Bragg

FORT BRAGG, N.C. (AP) - The Rapid Deployment Joint Task Force is undergoing its third command post exercise at Fort Bragg since President Carter formed the force in 1980, militar)'officials said

More than 8,300 military leaders from almost 'every branch of service began a week-long exercise Tuesday, testing their ability to quickly deploy and sustain an armed force overseas.

The exercise Gallant Knight 82 is sponsored by the U.S. Army Readiness Command. It is one of a series of exercises evaluating command functions, employment and deployment plans and security.

Maj. David Patterson, spokesman for the Readiness Command, said the exercise would evaluate only command. communications and control aspects. He said the

exercise will not involve the actual movement of troops.

He said participants from the Army, Navy, Air Force and Marines have been arriving at the base for the past two weeks.

Military spokesmen declined to give any details about the $4.5 million exercise scenario.

The force is a group of the Army, Navy, Air Force and Marines that can draw on a pool of more than 200,000 troops, including personnel in the XVIIl Airborne Corps.

Fort Bragg was selected as the exercise site because it is a good communications center and has a good airfield (Pope Air Force Base) from which to operate, an exercise spokesman said.

Senior commander for this weeks exercise is Gen. Donn A. Starry, leader of the readiness command. Starry

and other top-ranking military officials are expected to visit Fort Bragg to monitor the exercise before it concludes Feb. 2.

Among the expected officials are Gen. David Jones, chairman of the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff, on Feb. 1; Gen. Edward C. Meyer, Army chief of staff, on Jan. 31; and Gen. Robert Barrow, Marine Corps commandant, on Jan. 27.

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blacks whose deaths were investigated by a special police task force, has denied he is a homosexual. No charges have been filed in the other 26 slayings.

The trial was to resume today.

The boy on the stand was not identified by agreement between the prosecution and defense. He testified that he was a student at the Challenge School, a state-run facility for youthful offenders that 4 number of the 28 victimsliaAlinksto.

He testified that in August 1980, while he"^ was selling newspapers he had stolen in Atlanta, Williams drove up and asked him if he wanted a job washing cars. He said he got into Williams station wagon and, as they drove around, Williams asked him about his family, whether he played a musical instrument and whether he had any money.

He felt my pocket - he wasnt really feeling my pocket ..., the youth said, describing how Williams fondled his sex organ.

He said Williams gave him $2 and when they drove to a secluded area, he jumped out and ran, getting away when Williams stopped to get something from the trunk.

I remember his face. I cant forget his face, the youth said. I wake up at night dreaming about it.

The youth also linked

Williams with two of the victims he is ixrt charged with killing. He said he saw Williams and Lubie Geter, 14, get into Williams car sometime during the first weekend of January 1981. Geter is believed to have disappeared Jan. 2.

He also said he saw Williams in a white station wagon at the Jan. 28, 1981, funeral of Terry Pue, 15 , another of the 28 victims.

Williams is standing trial f(M' the murders of Nathaniel Cater, 27, and Jimmy Ray Payne, 21. However, the judge on Mondayjllowed the prosecution to enter evidence that mentions other victims, even though no one is charged with their deaths.

The prosecution used that opening Tuesday when it questioned the unidentified youth about the alleged Geter encounter.

Geters death is one of 10 which prosecutors contend they can link to Williams.

But the youth, who did not enunciate his words and was asked frequently by prosecutors to repeat them for the court, contradicted part of his testimony when de fense lawyer AJvin Binder questioned him.

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five mwiths after his encounter in the car, he saw Williams leaving a shopping center with Geter on the last weekend Geter was seen alive. However, when Binder questioned him, the youth said he saw Williams and Geter on a Saturday. Geter disappeared on a Friday, according to earlier testimony.

Later that month, January 1981, the youth testified he saw Williams at the Pue funeral. However, on cross-examination, the youth told Binder he never saw Williams again after seeing him with (^ter.

The youth testified that, after the Pue funeral, he pointed out Williams to a friend, Eric Thompson, who took the stand and corroborated the testimony.

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Thompson, 15 , said his friend poked me in the side and said thats the man who grabbed him.

The ywith said it was between 1 p.m. and 2 p.m. Jan. 3 when he saw Geter enter the car Williams was driving. Ruth Warren, another witness, testified she

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asked for no help from the federal government. When quizzed on the one request he would make to Washington about Easterns woes, he answered quickly: Keep your hands off us. (APLaserphoto)

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NRC Chief Expects More Tube Problems'

By RICH KIRKPATRICK Associated %ss Writo* ONTARIO, N.Y. (AP) -Xlie naticms chief nuclear er regulator says he steam generator pipes C(Hitinue to cause proems at facilities like the \E. Ginna plant, which was

brought to a cold shutdown after a rupture caused a radiation leak.

A plant ^kesman said officials h(^ to get their first look at any damage inside the steam generator Saturday.

There will be no major

Lion Districts Oathering Here

The joint Mid-Winter (invention of the N.C. Licms I|stricts 31-G, H and J, to be Md at the Casablanca on Riday and Saturday, Jan. 29 afed 30, will feature a Friday t^t address by Dr. James BJ. Fowler of Little Rock, ^k._ Fowler is second vice-president of Lions Intema-tonal. The Greenville Lions Qub is sponsorine the event. *L,Fowler, a demist, served ajp international director of the Lions in 1974-76. A Lion for more than 30 years, he ts held a large number of j|)sts. His service to Lionism ligis earned for him many awards, including the 100

DR. JAMES W. FOWLER

percent District Governors Avard, an Extension Award, stk Presidential Awards, the BJaster Key Award and the ^bassador of Goodwill ^ard, the highest honorTeacher Speaks To Association

Nancy Jessiq), Pitt County schools teacher of the year, spoke to the Washington City schools Association of Childhood Educators Monday night on motivating students in oder to increase involvement in social studies activities.

^Mrs. Jessup will represent Pitt schools as their teacher of the year by making personal appearances across the county and preparing for regional TOY competition next year.

bestowed by the Lions.

A graduate of the University of Arkansas and the St. Louis University Dental School, Dr. Fowler is widely recognized in the dental profession. He is chief of staff of dental services at Riverview Medical Center and also operates a private dental clinic.

He is a retired Army colonel and served in the Arkansas State Senate, and is a pilot who has logged over

12,000 hours experience as a pilot. He and his wife, Agnes, have two children and two grandchildren.

The program for the two day Mid-Winter Convention begins at 7 p.m. Friday with a governors banquet. At 7:30 a.m. Saturday, there will be cabinet meetings for the three district cabinets. Dr. Fowler will make appearances at the cabinet sessions before flying back to Little Rock about mid-day Saturday.Navigation Course Set

Pitt Community College will sponsor a marine navigation course designed to sharpen the coastal piloting skills of the small craft navigator. All aspects of marine navigation excluding celestial positioning will be discussed.

Pre-registration by phone wUl be taken at 756-3130, Ext. 238 until Friday at 12 noon.

The course will be taught by R.W. Kosts from the Beaufort area and will meet on Wednesdays from 7-10 p.m. for 12 weeks on PCC campus in room 49 of the White Building. If there is enough interest, the classes will begin Feb. 3.

The registration fee will be $8 and books and materials will be the individuals responsibility. High school students 16 years and older are permitted to enroll with written approval from their appropriate public school official.

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today for quick results.

benchmarks (in the recovery effort) before we physically inspect the steam generator, said John Oberlies, chief spokesman for the plants owner, Rochester Gas & Electric Co.

The plant, which stands on the shore of Lake Ontario 16 miles northeast of Rochester, was brought to a cold shutdown a state of low pressure and temperature Tuesday afternoon, about 31 hours after a number of tubes ruptured within one of two steam generators.

Three bursts of radioactive steam lasting a total of two minutes were released into the atmosphere Monday and

11,000 gallons of mildly radioactive water spilled into a sump in the basement of the plants containment building.Cable TV Service Offered

Greenville Cable TV Inc. has coordinated an extensive educational outreach pro; gram for the Greenville city school system in collaboration with the Adopt-A-School Program. The program was announced Jan. 5 by Janet Cooke, general manager of the cable television system.

Greenville Cable TV supplied free super service converters and videocassettes of the Remember When series to most Greenville City Schools. The super service converters prpvide 11 added channels to the basic 12 cable channels. These materials wiU be used for instructional purposes In the classrooms.

Greenville Cable 'TVs educational program is part of a national effort on behalf of Remember When, the historical documentary series on American culture presented by Home Box Office and starring Dick Cavatte as host and narrator.Senior Club Holds Meeting

Town and Country Senior Citizens Club held its monthly meeting recently at St. Pauls Episcopal Church with 76 members and guests attending.The Rev. Willis Wilson of Reedy Branch Church was the featured leaker.

January birthdays were recognized and Mrs. Marie Ward was presented with a senior citizen pin for serving as club secretary for five years. 'The Rev. Henry Lof-quist and the Rev. Adrian Brown were appointed club chaplains and Mrs. Ruby Parkenson was appointed sunshine chairman.

The Spring Happening Sale at Carolina East Mall will be held ^ril 17, it was announced.

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Oberlies said no traces of radiation were found Tuesday outside the plant gates. Traces had been detected Monday.

With cold shutdown, temperatures in the reactors primary cooling system dropped to about 200 degrees Fahrenheit at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, and the pressure was lowered to about 15 pounds per square inch the same as that in the atmosphere at sea level. Heat removal systems were kept on to cut the temperature to 140 degrees.

The normal operating temperature of the reactor is about 600 degrees, with water under pressures of 2250 psi.

The radioactive water was to be pumped out of the containment building basement today and transferred to tanks. Eventually, the radioactive elements will be removed and sent to a disposal site.

Nuclear Regulatory Commission Chairman Nunzio Palladino said 'Tuesday night on public TVs McNeil-Lehrer Report that he thinks there will be steam generator tube problems at other nuclear power plants.

We have been having trouble with steam generator tubes, due to corrosion, Palladino said. As (NRC Regional Administrator Ronald) Haynes reported, weve had three other incidents that have had releases comparable to or greater than this incidwit.' However, Palladino said it was unlikely any future incident would be worse than the Ginna incident.

The NRC noted in a November 1980 report that steam generators in nuclear plants have had tube problems, but

said that the plants could (KHitinue to (^rate because inspection and corrective techniques could keep leaks down.

Radioactive water heated by the nuclear reactor runs throu^ a network of pipes in the generator, which is filled with non-radioactive water that drives the plants powerful turbines after it turns to steam. Normally water from the two systems does not mix only heat is exchanged but in the Tuesdays incident at the Westinghouse-designed Ginna plant, one of the tubes carrying radioactive water burst and leaked into the non-radioactive water.

At least seven American nuclear power plants have been shut down at least briefly since November 1980 because of tube leaks, according to NRC records, and the Ginna plant has a history of corrosion in the type of tubing where the leak occurred.

With the declaration of cold shutdown, the NRC removed its emergency response team and closed its emergency and news centers in the companys Rochester headquarters.

A site emergency was declared at the plant Monday. The designation, the second most serious on a four-step scale, was the first declared at a U.S. conunercial nuclear plant since the March 1979 accident at Three Mile Island near Harrisburg, Pa.

But the NRC said the Ginna incident was vastly different from the TMI accident, the worst at a U.S. commercial nuclear power facility.

'There is no comparison, said NRC spokesman Jan Strasma. He said automatic safety systems and plant

operators performed properly, and there was no time \riien the reactor was placed in jeopardy.

Strasma said the problem seems to occur in older plants that formerly used phosphate-based chemicals in their cooling systems. Deterioration in tubes prompted plant (^rators to

switch to other chemicals beginning in 1974, he said.

There are 3,260 steam tubes in each of Ginnas two generators, and they tend to become corroded with caked up crud and mineral dqws-its. 'The only way it can develq) into a serious problem is if several of them burst at once, Strasma said.

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8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, January 27,1982'NewFederalism'To Cut Washington Bureaucracy^

ByDONMcLEOD Associated Press Writer WASfflNGTON (AP) - It will never regr^ to the sleepy river city it was when Franklin Delano Roosevelt arrived with the New Deal, but the Washington bureaucracy will shrink substantially over the next several years if President Reagan gets his way.

The federalism that Reagan outlined in his State of the Union speech Tuesday night would transfer most ol the governments domestic programs to state and local governments, where they resided for most of the nations history before the Great Depression drove them to Washington.

The federal government will keep some big ticket

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items on the domestic front, including the expensive and politically sensitive Social Security.

But most programs would be dispatched to the countryside.

Beginning in the fiscal year that starts Oct. 1,1983 state and local governments would assume more than 40 programs now financed in whole or part by Washington. With a combined price tag of $30.2 billion a year, they include streets and bridges, sewers, mass transit, education, health centers, urban renewal and social work.

To help states, cities and counties shoulder this burden, Reagan will ask Congress to put about $28 billion a year into a Federalism Trust Fund. The money would come from federal excise tax receipts and the windfall profits tax on petroleiim.

Cornerstone of the package would be an initial tradeoff of key programs, with Reagan accepting federal responsibility for the Medicaid program of health care for the poor, one of the most costly and hard-to-control items in nearly every states budget.

In return, the states would be expected to take over food stamps and Aid for Families with Dependent Children, the countrys main welfare program.

Administration officials estimate it will be lifting a $19.1 billion burden from the

states by picking up the Medicaid tab. In exchange, the states would absorb $16.5 billion with the two programs takeover.

5tk combined federal '^l^nbution in the first year

would be $47.1 billion and. would rise gradually over the 8-year life of the transition, averaging about $5 0 billion a year.

The trust fund would absorb most of the blow from

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^ RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A spokesman for The Weyertiaeuser Co., a timber grower and manufacturer, says that 726 of its North Carolina employees wont get scheduled pay raises on time as the company attempts to recover from an 18 percent loss in 1981.

Nationwide, 8,500 workers will experience the delay.

The company, in a statement released at its Tacoma, Wash., headquarters, said Monday that earning for the year fell to $228 million from $278 million, or $1.62 a share from $2.12 a share. Sales decreased to $4.50 billion from $4.54 billion in 1980.

Keith Hundley, a spokesman for Weyerhaeuser in New Bern, said Tuesday that union workers at the plants would not be affected.

Hundley said North Carolina plants have not been as hard hit as others.

It may be good management, or it may be luck, he said, but we have not' faced the major shutdowns and losses some other regions of the United States have.

He said the company has experienced several furloughs, and has had to reduce a number of shifts at wood product locations.

Tom Ambrose, a spokesman for the company in Tacoma, said 500 of the companys top management personnel have had their annual salary review delayed by one year. About 8,000 salaried employees exempt from receiving additional pay for overtime work will have their pay raises delayed six months.

Similar action was taken during the recession of 1975, Ambrose said, but more workers are affected by the latest freeze.

The 1981 profits were re

duced by a $6.1 million after-tax charge from damage from the Mount St. Helens eruptions in 1980. The 1980 profits were reduced by a charge of $43.5 million because of the eruptions.

Conscience Puts Youth In Jail

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) James Jody Godwins conscience got the better of him, and it also got him thrown into jail.

The 17-year-old youth was charged with armed robbey by Cumberland County deputies Tuesday after he tried to return money he said he took in two holdups.

Deputies said a young man walked into The Pantry grocery on Monday and handed clerk Carolyn Williams $140 in cash. He told the woman he robbed the store earlier this month and decided to return the money after his conscience bothered him. He then turned around and walked out.

A short while later, the same man entered the Quick Stop grocery and handed a clerk a handful of money, saying he had robbed the store earlier this month and wanted to make restitution. The clerk then called police.

Godwin is being held in jail in lieu of $25,000 bond.

VENTIUTION CLASS Pitt Community College is sponsoring a nine-hour ventilation class begining Feb. 1 at the Staton House Volunteer Fire Department. The class will meet from 7-10 p.m. on Feb. 1-3.

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the traiKfers for the first four years, the administration says. But beginning in 1988 the fund would be phased out, by 25 percent per year until it expires in 1991.

At the same time, however, the goverment would stop

Orchestra Will Perform

The Youth Orchestra of the First Pentecostal Holiness Church will present a concert at the Church on Brinkley Road at Plaza Drive on Friday, Jan. 29 at 7:30 p.m.

The orchestras performing is not limited to the local (Tiurch only; but the original brass ensemble.has played for weddings, Christmas parties, homecomings, camp meetings, rallies and other churches. *

The group is composed of Angela Alock, H.L. Austin Jr., Jeff Austin, Glenn Buck, Guy Buck. Lisa Carraway, Sonya Dellano, Mike Pollard, Scott Pollard, Lynne Wiseman, Randy Gentry, John Howard, Sarah Jones, Anna le Roux, Tony Mills and Todd Morris. It is conducted by Ken Kearney and Mrs. Betty le Roux.

collecting excise taxes in similar stages. By 1991 it would eliminate all federal excise taxes exc^t for 2 cents per gallon on gasoline, and even this would benefit the states by maintaining the interstate highway system.

The windfall profits tax already is slated to expire in 1991.

With the federal government no longer collecting excise taxes, states would have room for replacing them with their own levies on such items as gasoline, tobacco, alcoholic beverages and telephone calls.

If states choose not to impose new excise taxes, they could make up the loss of federal funds by cutting or eliminating programs. Either way, Washington would be off the hook.

Officials acknowledged that it will take month to iron out all the details, including the dismantling of the massive federal machinery that now serves the programs, and creating replacements in state capitals, city halls and county courthouses.'

State and local officials have insisted for years that they could handle the programs better if they were

given the freedom to do it without Washington red tape.

But the same officials also have said they must have the

money to run the programs and the federal govemmait is the best equipped to raise it.

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Moverick Lawyer Fights Traditions

The Daily Reflector, (^eenvflle, N.C.Wednesday, January 27,1M2-9

By SUSAN E. KINSMAN WARWICK, R.I. (UPI) - Edward Dangel was a professor of criminal law in 1949 whra he sized iq> one of bis students.

In the entire history of Boston University Law Schotrf only ^ petle have flunked criminal law. One studoit handed in a blank p^r and the other was Aram K. Berberian. He should have been a carpoiter.

, There are many in Rhode Idainls court system who agree tdth Dangers assessment. Berberian said he would have l^n a radio engineer, if his fattier had not pushed him into law.

Berberian followed the letter of his fathers wishes, but took license with the ^irit. In the name of civil liberties, Berberian has launched outrageous attacks on the legal traditions and foundations of government vliich his Armenian immigrant parents held in awe.

; Im an ateolute disappointment to my folks, but Im not engaged in a popularity contest, he says.

I Berberian, 60, of Charlestown, R.I., has made a name for himself - on police blotters, court dockets and among political and legal leaders view him as part of the lunatic fringe. ,

He has smug^ guns and defused hand grenades into court buildings to demonstrate the inadequacy of electronic Security systems; adopted his second wife as a daughter before he married her to legitimize arfiabitation and is now battling the federal government for the right to sunbattie nude on a Rhode Island beach.

Law is defined as a system for the resolution of social onflicts. Lawyers should help to resolve and prevent these conflicts. Most lawyers dont feel this way. I do. Most are in ^is business to make money. Im in the law business to be a steward, Berberian said.

His efforts have r^ulted in a lengthy arrest record and frequent court appearances as a defendant.

; Mr. Berberians criminal record is three pages long. Even

LOCATIONS AND DATES FOR LISTING TAXES DURING THE MONTH OF lANUARY 1982 ;

ARTHUR TOWNSHIP David B. Hanria (Ltataker) ^ At Arthur Fira Dapartmant, Ball Arthur, N.C.

Baglnning January 4,1982

Moura: 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday

* 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdaya

Lunch 12-1

AYDEN township - Warren Kinlaw (Uataker)

At Homa Inauranca Agancy, 211 South Loa Straat, Aydan, N.C.

iaglnning January 4,1982 Hours: 8dN) a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday ( 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays

I Lunch 12-1

BELVOIR TOWNSHIP - Charlie Spain (Listaker)

At Balvoir General Marchandlsa, Balvoir, N.C.

Beginning January 4,1982

Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday

* 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

BETHEL TOWNSHIP - Bertha Gray (LisUker)

At Bethel Polica Dapartmant, Bethel, N.C.

Beginning January 4,1982 Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday Friday 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1 /

CAROUNA TOWNSHIP - Sally Glisson (Listaker)

At Janwa D. Gllssons Office, One mile from Stokes on Highway 30 West

I Beginning January 4,1982 ;^rs:8:l

;:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday * 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays

Lunch 12-1

H1C0D TOWNSHIP - Mike Clark (Uataker)

At Hudsons Clover Farm Market, Hudsons Crossroads

Beginning January 4,1982 lioura: 8:30 a.m. to 5:

to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday

* 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdaya

* Lunch 12-1

Falkland TOWNSHIP - Virginia Stanclll (Listaker)

At Falkland Town Hall, Falkland, N.C.

Beginning January 4,1982

: Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday

8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays

* Lunch 12-1 f

FaRMVILLE township Frances B. Lewis & Nellie N. Jutland (Ustakers)

At East Federal Building, Back entrance on Contentnea St., Parmvllle, N.C. .

Aeginning January 4,1982 /

Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays

Lunch 12-1

I roUNTAIN TOWNSHIP Sgott Peele (Uataker)

[At Peeles Supply Store, Fountain, N.C.

Beginning January 4,1982

Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Saturday

* 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Wednesdays

I Lunch 11:30 to12;30

GREENVILLE TOWNSHIP - Charles Vandiford. Eleanor \ Burnette, & Harding Sugg, Jr. (Liatakers)

At Pitt County Courthouse, Room 105 Tax Supervisors Office, Breenville, N.C.

* Beginning January 4,1982

Sours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday . 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays

: RIFTON TOWNSHIP - Reba Boyd (Listaker)

At Civic Canter, Cleek Shore Drive, Grifton, N.C.

I Beginning January 4,1982 Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday

* 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays

* Lunch 12t1

, RIMESLAND TOWNSHIP - Elsie Nichols (Listaker)

> At Grimeaiand Town Hall, Grimesland, N.C.

I Beginning January 4,1982 to January 18,1982 bours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

* At Simpson Town Hall. Simpson, N.C.

Beginning January 18,1982 to January 30,1982

* Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

: PACTOLUS TOWNSHIP - W. R. Wynn (Listaker)

At Brileys Store, Highway 33 near Shady Knoll Trailer Park I Beginning January 4,1982 to January 9,1982 I At Clarks Nack Fire Department Beginning January 11,1982 to January 16,1982 I At Pactolus Fire Department

* Beginning January 18,1982 to January 30,1982 " Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday

* 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays

- jyinch12-l ________

TOWNSHIP - Robert Halstead (Listaker)

Stclcea and Lane Store, Gardnersviile, N.C.

Beginning January 4,1982 ; Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday - Friday

* 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

WINTERVILLE TOWNSHIP - Eleanor Miller (Listaker)

At WInterville Town Hall, WIntervllle, N.C.

Beginning January 4,1982 Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Mbnday - Friday 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays

BUSINESS PROPERTY USTING TO BE TAKEN AT THE PITT COURTHOUSE Nancy Brown & Glenn Cutrell (Uetakeie)

spinning January 4,1982 fHore: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday ' 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays

REMEMBER JANUARY 30TH IS THE LAST DAY FOR LISTING TAXES IN THE ABOVE TOWNSHIPS. PENALTY OF 10* IS ADDED TO ALL LATE USTINGS.

ttMHi^ he has been acquitted of all the charges against him, it reflects a lifetime of anti-social activity, Superior (^ourt Judge Eugene G. Gallant wrote in 1973.

Most recently, Berberian indefinitely was su^nded from practicing law because of the conviction.

Berberian aw)ealed the conviction but said the latest scrape came too close for comfort. The prosecutor asked for a jail term.

In my several demonstrations this is my sixth Ive researched the law carefully... This last one I guessed wrong he said.

Im on probation for five years and I have to keep my mouth shut. I dont like it. I have to behave like other lawyers do - to be a prostitute and sacrifice my principles, Berberian said.

Berberian said those who practice civil disobedience should be prepared for the consequences. But I dont want to go to jail, he said. In the last analysis Im a coward.

By his count, Berberian has chalked up 36 significant civil rights victories and .prevailed in another 118 of the more than 300 cases he has appealed to the Rhode Island Supreme and federal courts.

I dont regret anything Ive done in principle. I regret Ive landed in hot water, Berberian said.

That really hurts me, Berberian said. There are several bar associations in Rhode Island and the state Supreme 0)urt has singled one out. It is a violation of my right to privacy and freedom of association.

The Rhode Island Supreme Court have struck down his objections and every year Berberian pays his dues - under protest.

Despite his vow to lay low during probation, Berberian is suing the federal Fish and Wildlife Service from prohibiting nude bathing on Moonstone Beach in South Kingstown, R.I., a popular retreat for au naturel sun worshippers.

Berberian is a member of Naturalists, a nationwide nudist group. Town officials tolerated the practice at one end of the beach, but the property has since been transferred to the less lenient federal government.

Berberian once appealed to city officials to block off the uninhabited section of the beach to those wearing clothes. I feel that ttie clothed persons were ^orified peeping toms. These clothed voyeurs made us feel quite uncomfortable, he said. . -

Permit Ridding Undesirables

Bereberian was disbarred from practicing in Rhode Island /courts for 18 months between 1965 and 1967 after committing an afront to the court by filling in his law partners ame on a motion to the RlKxle Island Supreme Court.

Since then the Rhode Island Bar Association has tried more than a half-dozen times to suspend him and othegs for failing to pay annual dues to the organization, in which membership is compulsory.

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) -The Navy, for the second time in a year, is giving commanding officers permission to clear the decks of undesirable sailors.

There is no place in such a professional force for those

few individuals who routinely migrate between unsatisfactory and marginal performance..., the chief of naval operations, Adm. Thomas Hayward, said in a letter to commanders, who have a March 1 deadline.

NOTICE TO OWNERS OF PROPERTY IN Pin COUNTY

TIm listing of property for tax purposes in PHt County wHi begin January 4,1982, and will continue through January 30, 1982.

Any person, firm, corporation or organization owning property In this county as of January 1,1982, whether real or personal, muat list such property within the listing period or be subiect to the penalties prescribed by North Carolina Law. Property must be listed in the township in which it is located.

Persons who requested to list by mail should receive their listing forms early In January. These forms must be completed and returned to the office of the Tax Supervisor before the deadline of January 31,1982.

Bring your social security number and your motor vehicle registration cards with you when you come to list.

Application for the Age and Disability Exemption shouid be made at the time of listing, but no later than April 15th. Once application Is made and approved, you will not have to reapply unless circumstances change within the household.

Owners and operators of parks or storage lots renting space for three or more trailers or mobile homes are required by law to furnish the Tax Supervisor of the county in which the lot is located, the name of the owner and a description of each trailer or mobile home situated thereon. This list must be submitted by January 15th of each year. Owners and operators falling to comply with the law shall be liable to payment of tax in addition to a penalty of $250.

Persons having custody of taxable tangible personal property belonging to another firm or individual that is held for ktorage, sale, rent, or any other business purpose shall furnish the Tax Supervisor a report of such property by January 15th or will be liable for the tax on the property plus a penalty of$250.

FOR A COMPLETE LIST OF LOCATIONS AND DATES FOR LISTING TAXES IN JANUARY, SEE OTHER AO IN THIS PAPER.

Pitt County Tax Supervisor

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$275.00 OFF. REG. $450.00

Broyhill Colonial Swivel Rockers

$266.00 Off. Reg. $495.00

Taylorsville Three Cushion Colonial Sofa

Sale

Price

M75"

Nylon Tweed Fsbrlc. Big Pillow Back.

$51.00 Off. Reg. $90.00

Broyhill 2 Drawer Pine Nitechest.

229

$141.00 Off. Reg. $240.00

Broyhill Gold Velvet Traditional Chair.

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Broyhill Library Colonial Pine End Table.

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Broyhill Dark Pine 3 Drawer End Table.

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Broyhill Colonial Pine End Tables

109

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'79

'39

Honey Pine Finish. 2 Large Drawers.

$310.00 Off. Reg. $505.00

Temple-Stuart 48 Round Dining Room Table

135

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Broyhill Queen Size Contemporary Sleeper Sofa.

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Broyhill Colonial Sofa &

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S'499

Brown Herculon Plaid Fabric. 1 Group To Sell.

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Broyhill Traditional Velvet Sofa

Sale

Price

$520.00 0ff. Reg.$870 00

Broyhill Traditional Queen Size Sleeper Sofa.

Honey Pine. Has One Drawer. Floor Sample

$205.00 Off. Reg. $400.00

Crescent Solid Cherry Pediment Poster Bed

Price

Honey Pine Antique Brass Hardware. 1 To Sell.

395

Sale

Price

$130.00 Off. Reg. $220.00

Lane Dark Pine Love Chest

Brown Herculon Plaid Fabric. Floor Sample.

$534.00 Off. Reg. $884.00

Kroehler Traditional Sleeper Sofa.

395

By Broyhill. Gold & Burnt Orange Fabric.

Saie

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195

48 Inqhes Round With 2 Leaves. Floor Sample.

$870.00 Off. Reg. $1195.00

Bernhardt Set Of Six Dining Room Chairs

350

'195

'325

Cane Backs. Upholstered Seats. Only 1 Set To Sell.

$260.00 Off. Reg. $460.00

American Drew Cherry Cannonball Bed.

Beige Velvet Fabric. Loose Pillow Back.

$245.00 Off Reg. $440.00

Sumter Queen Size Chair Back Bed

Sale Prico

Beautiful Hand Rubbed Oak. With Low footboard.

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American Drew Cherry Dining Room Table.

Sale Price

Queen Size. Hand Rubbed Finish. Floor Sample.

$50.00 Off. Reg. $90.00

Chatham Maple Door Commode Table

'90

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$460.00 Off. Reg. $010.00

Craftique Solid Mahogany Dining Room Table.

Sale Price

Imported Cut Velvet Fabric. Floor Sample.

$475.00 Off. Reg. $970.00

Link Taylor Pine Open Hutch China

$220.00 Off. Reg. $415.00

Kingsdown Country Look Wing Chair

='S'

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Full Skirt. 1 To Sell.

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Kroehler Contemporary Sleeper Sofa.

'49

Dark Maple Formica Top. Only 1 ToSell.

$350.00 Off. Reg. $680.011

Sumter Oak Triple Dresser & Mirror

495

42x56" Extends To 86" With Two Leaves.

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8 Drawers. 6 Doors 56 Wide. Floor Sample.

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Link Taylor Pine 64 Inch Door China

Sale

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Sale

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Queen Size Floor Sample. Only One.

395

Duble Pedestal. 44x66" Extends To 94 With Leaves

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8 Drawer Triple, Oreeeer a Vertical Mirror.

295

Beige Corduroy Fabric. Makes Twin Size Bed

Sale

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Queen Size Brown Herculon Plaid Fabric.

$555.00 Off. Reg. $950.00

Fairfield Five Piece Party Table Set.

'395

42 Inch Round Table.. 4 Upholstered Chairs.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

: 1982 Tribune Company Syndicate. Inc

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

KJ1063 ^J983

0 K6.

76 WEST

98 '7 7642

0 532

KQ42

SOUTH

AQ752 '7 10

0 J109

AJ103 The bidding:

South West North East

1 Pass 4 Dble j Pass Pass Pass

Opening tend: King of *.

EAST

^ AKQ5 0 AQ874

985

trick, but now the contract could no longer be defeated.

East tried to cash two hearts, but declarer ruffed the second round, drew two rounds of trumps ending in his hand, and led the jack of clubs for a ruffing finesse. Whether West covered or not, one of dummys diamonds would go on a high club, and the defenders would have to be satisfied with only one trick in each side suit.

Another Soviet Barred From Stanford

There are two types of players who rarely do well at the bridge table those who squander their high cards with reckless abandon, and those who refuse to part with a card higher than necessary, no matter what.

Although the final contract was certainly reasonable, North's raise to four spades is somewhat of a flight of fan cy. With no ace and no singleton, he should have simply raised to two spades to see if partner could bid again. But -then this hand would never have appeared in a bridge column.

West led the king of clubs, and declarer did not think that dummy was an unalloyed joy. East had to have both missing diamond honors for his double, so it looked as if declarer would have to lose a heart, tw'o diamonds and a club. Declarer could set up a club for a diamond discard, but when West won the club trick, he would surely shilt to a diamond to insure the con tracts defeat.

For a moment declarer considered allowing the king of clubs to win in the hope that W'est would not tind a diamond shift. But after some thought he decided to adopt a more deceptive line.

He took the ace of clubs and immediately returned a low club he did not want to draw trumps first lest East get.the, chance to signal. West did not want to "waste" his queen of clubs on a seven, so he played low. That allowed East to win a cheap club

Rubber bridge clubs throughout the country use the four-deal bridge format. Do they know something you dont? Charles Gorens Four-Deal Bridge" will teach you the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for unending rubbers. For a copy and a scorepad, send $1.75 to Goren-Four Deal," care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to News-paperbooks.

STANFORD, Calif. (AP)-The State Departments decision to bar a Soviet arms control expert from a public debate at Stanford University is a slap at free intellectual exchange, campus officials say.

Nobody profits when free intellectual exchange is inhibited, Robert Rozenswig, Stanford vice president for public affairs, said Tuesday after learning that Yuri Kaprolov had been denied

permission to travel to the university.

The action came less than a week after the State Department refused to allow Soviet robotics expert Nikolay V. Umnov to visit Stanford because the university had said it would not enforce restrictions on what Unmov could see and dis

cuss.

The rules are part of the Reagan administrations efforts to restrict Soviet access

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, JAN. 28,1982

Hi^cope

from the Carroll RIghtar Institute Ji^

New Fountain

In Kansas City

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) When spring comes to this city of fountains, daffodils and tulips will bloom at the foot of the $100,000 Raintree Thicket, a new fountain in downtown Kansas City.

Claiming more fountains than any other city outside Rome, Kansas City now boasts 48 major fountains and dozens of smaller ones, says Harold D. Rice, president of the City of Fountain^ Foundation. The foundation, which helps underwrite Kansas Citys long-standing love affair with fountains, strives to fund at least one major fountain each year.

The new fountain is made of stainless steel and is the focal point of a three-quarter-acre urban pocket park. Designed by Missouri architects William Severson and Saunders Schultz, the fountain stands 18 feet high and is 25 feet in diameter.

MAIN OBSTACLE TOKYO (AP) - North Korean Vice President Kim II today called for U.S. troops to withdraw from South Korea to clear the main obstacle in the reunification of North and South Korea.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You have excellent judgment in the early part of the day, so make important decisions at this time. Figure out how you can structure your life more sensibly and gain your aims.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Contact higherups and get them to go along with a sensible plan you have in mind. Improve your appearance.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Plan time for conferring with associates about the future. Once your work is done, devote yourself to the romantic side of life.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Handle those important business matters well during daytime and seek advice from experts. Be more practical.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) If you come to a better agreement with associates, much more can be accomplished in the future.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Find better ways for getting ahead in your line of endeavor. You can benefit by engaging in civic work at this time.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A special skill you have can be used at this time. Find the right appliances that make your work more productive.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Take the time to please family members today by doing what is exi)ected of you. Use utmost care in travel.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Study your routines well and see how you can make them run more efficiently. Others are more inclined to help you now.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to'Dec. 21) Make sure that your monetary affairs are in good order. Avoid a temptation to spend beyond your means.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Schedule your activities well early in the day so you can accomplish more in business and in personal affairs.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Plan the future more wisely, either in the privacy of your study, or with a trusted adviser. Steer clear of a troublemaker.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Confer with a loyal friend and discuss how to gain your personal aims more readily. Be sure to keep promises youve made.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be a bom organizer and should have the education directed along such lines for greatest success during lifetime. One who will be especially good in business management. A fine person here.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1982, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

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to U.S. technology.

Kaprolov, a consultant on arms contnri at the Soviet Embassy in Washington, said the State Department had informed the Soviet consular section Tuesday that he could go to San Francisco but not Stanford for temporary reasons.

He said he had wanted to visit because, The more we talk to each other, the better. Otherwise theres no way to promote mutual undo-stan-ding.

The panel discussion, sponsored by several religious groups and set for Thursday, was canceled.

Its unfortunate that in a land where we value freedom of speech were being inhibited by the State Department from free and open discussion of the most important issue on our time with someone in a good position to discuss this matter authoritatively, said the Rev. Phil Wiehe, an Episcopal chaplain at Stanford.

Stanfords action in the Umnov affair triggered considerable debate over the State Department restrictions and whether anti-Soviet sanctions should be extended to academia. Um

nov originally had planned to visit Stanford, the University of Wisamsin, (^o State Uni-versitv and Auburn Universi

ty during a three-raooth scientific exchange program.

But Wisconsin joined Stanfo^ in refusing to abide

by the federal restriction^ and Obk) State said it wouU honor them only fE* a few

RETURNING

CAIRO (AP) - Sixty-six Soviet technical advisers will return to Egypt to work on projects built with Soviet aid in the 1960s, the Egyptian government says.

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Why Pay <1.29

4 Roll Peek Toilet Titiue

Coronet

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' iimim :

VVooTvoop.t>#:Margarine Quarters

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12The DaUy Reflector. Greenville, NCWednesday, January 27,1982

German Unions In The Middle

Schmidts government resists the call (ot state funds, lose support in its

traditional power base, the unions.

Together with di^

chantment of lefti^ in the peat his party sta^

elections this year. 3

By.UlSONSM.^

.'Associated Press Writer

BONN. West Germany .AP West Germanys employers and unions are entangled in their annual argument over wages. But this year, the battle is not just about money. It is part of a larger political fight atxiut how to run the country.

I'neniployment was an average 1 23 million in 1981 and i.s oxfR'cted to touch 2 million this year, equivalent to al)ou! 7 percent of the labor force

Like lilHl's 3.9 percent inflation rate in West Germany, these figures sound low when compared wifh Britain or I'.S cities such as Ik'troit.

But in a country' where order and^'^ustained economic growth had come to be synonymous, the recession has not only gnawed at the tamed economic miracle,, but eaten away at the political structure t(K).

It has divided C'hancellor Helmut Schmidt s increasingly rocky government coalition into two camps: tho.st' supfxirting state pro-granii.to combat joblessness and those against.

It p-omises, too, to encroach on what is normally a ritual: annual wage negotiations;

Wage negotiations in West Germany are not haphazard. F.ach ot the 17 major labor unions sits down with the relev.int tMiiplo\ers each

New Year to hammer out wage hikes covering most of the 26.9 million-member work force.

The traditional pacesetter is the Metalworkers Union. It has entered pay talks with union board member Hans Janssen predicting a tough confrontation.

This was no idle talk, according to union spokeswoman Dagmar Opoczynski.

"We know we say every year we are going to be firm - and then theres a settlement anyway, she said.

"But this year is different, because the unemployment figure is so high.

Mrs. Opoczynksi and other unionists explained that they felt they acted with moderation in 1981 when wage settlements averaged 4.9 percent, 1 percent below the inflation rate.

Janssen said, "That is something which cannot, in any event, be repeated in 1982.

Thus his union is threatening to strike it its demand for a 7.5 percent wage hike is not met.

The employers disagree.

A 7.5 percent increase is "in no way appropriate, said Otto Esser, president of West Germanys Employers Federation.

"We need wage settlements which allow a turnaround... Business profits must grow again so that firms invest again to ensure

Deeds

Blnuii! \ Itall Realty Co. Inc. T'.i C.iry W Wyrick, al 22.IMI

l.isa 1,. W.ii'd TO James H WardiilNx .Marvin U, .Vldridge, al TO Janice H White N,S William 1) Ward, al TO Janu'Ml Wardlli.N'S Hen'alt'a.se Co.. al TO Ihillif) K Flowers9.00 llersel L, Bowen, al TO R. (lUy .Mayo.lr 77,on Property Oroiip II Ltd. TO Russeo Ine. NS Herse! 1. Bowen al TO ( harle.sI) .soiilheiiand 18,00 Seei'eOiry of Housing iS,- Urban /)e\ tlo[)ment TO Thomas Junior I'orrest al N.S 0 h 11 s 11 a n Nationals Fvangeibm Commission Inc. TtiJunice R, White NS Charles I), Southerland, al TO Janice R White NS .Mane M Davis TO Kenneth'1 . Perkins 31.50 John K Tucker T(] Tipton Builders inc. 30.0ti .

William .Allen Hines TO Alberta K.! lines .NS .Maxel F Minges TO Mabel FdwardsMingesN'S .Anna Wooten Aaiung TO Manora 3'oungCase Gift Fleanor A Burnette TO Charles T, PaceNS Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. TO John F . Croom. al 40.00 Geoi'ge W. Grimes, al TO Tra\i."L. Brown, al 16.00 ..lettm'is F. Hohlitzell. al TO Jeffris F...Hohlitzell, al F. Robert Iruin, al TtmAn-thony C Hopfer, al 78:00 Winston A Pruitt, al TO Margaret .Merritt Fierce 01.30

l.uther Mayo, al TO .-\colia Simon-Thomas21,00 Richard L. Spivey. Jr. TO Sandra C Spivey NS Jean 11 Williams TO David T, Roscw, al 4.00 Mattie .Mae H Sanford TO .Masonic & Fastern Star

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jobs and create new ones.

A similar debate is going on in the state sector, where the public workers union, whose members run the country in everything from driving trains to advising Cabinet ministers, is warning of an all-out strike if a 1 percent pay cut is not restored before wage negotiations start in March.

It is not the function of a trade union to negotiate over cuts, said union spokeswoman Ulrike Mayr-Wolkow.

The cuts in the public sector are a result of a 1982 austerity budget the government is still trying to pass

throu^ Parliament.

In 1979, the new-year negotiations resulted in a 44-day strike by Ruhr steel workers who finally won a 4 percent wage increase and other benefits. Steel o(ficials claimed the strike cost the industry $820 million.

The final maiths of 1981 were characterized by a sharp political debate in which leftists in Schmidts Social Democrat Party, already stunned by cuts in generous social welfare programs, argued ever more fiercely for state programs to combat joblessness.

The Social Democrats coalition partners, the Free

Democrats, refused to countenance the higher taxes required to pay for such a program.

M the dbate has not gone away. A leading Social Democrat, Wolfgang Roth, proposed a $17.9 billion jobs program and, as unemployment rises, he appears to have growing stq>-port.

If political pressure forces the government into agreeing to some kind of jobs program, en^loyers are sure to suffer higher taxes. Then, the employers argue, they will be even less able to invest to create new jobs.

If, wi the other hand.

DR. ROBERT L. CAPPS

. . dR.QUALLIOTINE"DR.Q ; DR. GARY E. MICHELS

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Watchful Eye On Containers

VERNON, N.Y. (AP) - A watchful eye is kept on the machine that fills its cot-tage-cheese containers by Dairylea because overfilling is as expensive for the producer as underfilling would be for the customer.

The company fills five-pound tubs to an accuracy of one-eighth of an ounce on a filler at a speed of 30 containers per minute, said operations manager Henry Winterstein.

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141116 Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Wednesday, January 27,1982

30 Years After Her Death, Evitas Image Lingers

By DOUGLAS GRANT MINE

Associated Press Writer

BLIENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) - Thirty years after her death, the image of Eva (Evita) Pern is confounding the passage of time almost as well as her meticulously embalmed body lying lifelike in a Buenos Aires mausoleum.

Most Argentines, even those bom after she died of cancer at the age of 33 and at the peak of her power as the wife of President Juan D. Peron, regard her with emotions ranging from respect to reverence.

The woman who vowed to obliterate the oligarchy is still deprecated by those of the elite who recall her harangues to hundreds of

thousands in the Plaza de Mayo in Buenos Aires. But even the young rich those who never felt the sting of her tongue - recoginze the force of her personality and to a certain extent admire her will.

The womens branch of the Justicialist (Peronist) Party, the lar^t political force in this nation of 28 million, has deemed 1982 The International Year of Eva Peron and has launched a campaign to counter what it calls the injury done her image by, principally, the hugely successful musical Evita - the name of endearment by which she was popularly known.

A dozen women Peronists,

Superior Court Report

The following cases were disposed of during the January 4 term of Pitt County Suteriw Court.

Ulysses Grant Bell III, 1701A West Third St., common law robbery, 3 years jail.

Joseph Carter Bryant, Fountain, speeding, 30 days jail.

Gregory Cobb, Route 3, Washington, breaking and entering, 1'- years jail.

Brenda Cogdell, Route 4, Greenville, Welfare fraud, years jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution.

Ijonnie Cogdell, Route 1, Grifton, larceny, 2 years jail.

Stephen Leroy Hanrunond, Ayden, uttering forged check (5 counts), 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution, probation,

David Allen Jones, manslaughter, 1 to 2 years jail; driving under the influence, 1 year jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, probation.

Mitchell Wayne Leathers, Route 1, Robersonville, breaking and entering auto, 3 years jail: damage to personal property, dismissal by prosecutor.

Joanne Elizabeth Tilton, 2917

Rose St., uttering forged check, 1 year jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, restitution Joseph Whitaker, 210B Hudson St., breaking and enterjing, 8 months jail Richard Williams, Route 2, Robersonville, breaking and entering (2 counts), 3 years j ail.

Thomas Lee Williams, Route 1, Farmville, breaking, entering and larceny, 24 months jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution Gary Wooten, 903 Bancroft Ave breaking and entering, 34 years jail.

The fdlowing cases were chsposed of in Pitt County Superior Court on January 11.

Homer James Dewitt, Route 1, Beaufort, exceeding safe speed, not guilty

Theodore Smaller, Alexandria, Va., credit card fraud, dismissed with leave by prosecutor,

Linda Faye Tripp, Quail Hollow Trailer Ct., obtaining controlled substance by fraud, possession of Darvon, defendant deceased, matter abates.

Speaking of Your Health...

, ^ Lester LCokmu,

Hypertension and

High Altitudes

I am planning a trip te Mexico in a few months. My blood pressure was high about eight months ago ami now is almoft normal. I have been toM that the altitude may be too hd^ for me. Cant the body a^oft to such a change without danger?-Mr. M.J.,Mkh.

Dear Mr. J.:

Even young people whose blood pressure is perfect^ normal may have some difficulty in immediately adjusting to living in a hig^ altitude. The rarefied air makes breathing a little mwie rapid. With it may come a general feeling of fatigue aiKi bck of energy. The change of the oxygen pressures does put some slight temporary additional stress on tie heart a^ lungs.

Most people adjust qmckiy to the physiological changes that occur in high altitudes.

There are many peojHe with high blood pressure who live normal, active lives in high altitude cities. Undoubtedly they have undergone f gradual period of adjustnneiit to accommodate themseh^ to this type of climate.

The chances are great Ifeat with your control^, mfld hypertension that you wiH suffer no adverse problems. Yet it would give you a great deal of emotional assurance if you

undertook this holiday supported by your own doctors agreement that it is perfectly s^e.

Many people who have undertaken a high altitude holiday witi trepidation are often surprised that they have suffered no unpleasant effects.

I always thought that thrash oidy happens to ehfldroi. My hnsband had it a few weeks age and no Me seems to know how he caught it. Mrs. LK.N., Texas.

Dear Mrs. N.:

Thrush does occur more often in children than in adults. It is an infection caused by the fungus albicans. The mouth, tongue, palate, gums and toresils are covered by the milky white film of thrush with tenaciously sticks to the surface.

Thrush seems to occur more frequently in adults wdK) have been sucking on lozenges that contain antibiotics. 'Die antibiotics. in these lozenges upset the normal balance in the mouth between bacteria and fui^ Thrush and other types of fungus infections may thoi flare tip. It is for this reasm iat antibiotic lozenges should be avoided.

Thrush is not a serious condition and disappears readily with little or no treatment.

Is Your

DeHwry Okay?

W tok* porticulor pridw in th fficiency of oor corrtors dolfvor tfio Doily

Rofioctor to yovr liomo.

If tho doily dollvory of your Doily Rofioctor it lost thpn totltfoctory, plooso toll us obout it. Coll our Circulotion Doportmont ond wo will do our bott to work out tho

prebloifi.

7^-3952

ifwoofi it# .ii cmd 6:30 P.M. Wookdtt I A . ^ iuhdoyt

some wearing their hair pulled back in the tight bun favored by Evita, ^ke of her at a recent news conference.

Evita lives, and continues being the standard-bearer of the Peronist revolution, said Alicia de Lopez, who was seated beneath a portrait of her idol larger than those of the late President Peron and his last wife Isabel adorning other walls. Mrs. Lopez said she saw the Tim Rice and Andrew Lloyd Webber musical in Denmark last year and was disgusted by it.

"We are offended by its presentation of Eva as immoral and mediocre and by its negation of history, she said.

The musical, which shows the poor, illegitimate young Eva sleeping her way to show business success and political power, is banned in Argentina. Mrs. Lopez said the military government is considering relaxing the ban and allowing at least some of the musicals hit songs to be distributed here.

If they let any of that pseudo-artistic absurdity into the country, I assure you we will take to the streets with more than they bargained for, she said.

Peron died in 1974 and Isabel succeeded him as president, only to be ousted by the military two years later. The^military government is for the most part anti-Peronist and as such no big fan of Eva.

A comparison of current and Peronist-era school curriculum is illustrative. During the first Peronist regime (1946-1955), nearlv half the

grammar school reading primer was devoted to emphasizing Eva Perons benevolence.

She distributed at her personal discretion the funds of The Eva Peron Foundation, winning the hearts and political loyalties of children, the needy, disabled and old. All public workers had a days wages tithed to the fund each year.

The book has pictures of her giving dolls to little girls and scooters to boys. One lesson is called The New House. A boy wites Eva telling how he lives in a shack, He soon got a new home, comfortable and sunny, the lesson reads.

These days, a student could complete secondary school and, unless his teacher chose to supplement the recommended curriculum, would never read the name Eva Peron in a text.

Julio Gonzalez Rivero, national director of intermediate and secondary instruction, said teachers are free to discuss the subject and assign readings on it.

It is another period of history and we treat it objectively, he said. But she is treated in a social rather than a political context.

His personal opinion of Eva?

You have to recognize she brought about some social advances. But you also have to admit that ... there were censurable episodes, like the burning of churches.

During the 1950s, the Roman Catholic establishment became increasingly critical of Perons restriction of civil liberties and

AID TO POLAND Passersby look on as a lorry transporting aid shipment to Poland is unloaded at Krosno earlier this week. The aid shipment organized by the Finnish Red Cross was delivered mainJy for the victims of flood in the district of Plock. The shipment transported by (our lorries contained 6000 food packages, 12,000 pair of boots and medicines. (APLaserphoto)

persecution of non-Peronists, and the strongmans followers sacked and burned a number of churches.

It was really bad luck for the country that Evita died. We need her now, said Cristobal Alvarez, a 50-year-old truck driver. She lifted up the country from nothing. In that time, people had jobs and money.

Argentina is currently in the midst of a deep recession, with unemployment higher than at any time since 1972. Real wages fell almost 20 oercent last year.

Alvarez said that as a young man he listened to the speeches Peron and Eva would make from the balcony of government house to crowds that sometimes numbered a million.

She didnt need notes. It all came from inside, he said of her tirades against the privileged in which she offered to supply torches to

burn down Bamo Norte - a rich residential neighborhood

Monica Rodriguez Barrios, 28, lives in Barrio Norte. She is against Peronism and said Eva must take some of the blame for the ills the pc^ulist and ultra-nationalist doctrine brought the country.

But she knew what she wanted and had such charisma and force. You have to give her credit for that, she said.

Argentinas poor came to look upon her as a nuxtern-day Mary Magdalene. Every July 26, the anniversary of her death, candles are lit in humble homes next to pictures of the ruby-lipped, blonde Evita, \riio despite her bitterness toward the wealthy assumed their trappings of jewels and furs. Catholic Masses are said in her name and wreaths laid at the entrance to the crypt in the Recoleta Cemetary ironically the oligarchic

burial ground where she lies.

Peron, whose request that Eva be canonized was rejected by the Vatican, paid Dr. Pedro Ara a r^rted |100,(XX) to restore and preserve the cancer-ravaged body. The work took almost a year. When the corpse, after an odyssey that took it to Italy and Spain following Perons ouster in 1.955, was returned to Argentina in 1974, the deceased former first lady looked to be sleeping.

If Argentines dont agree completely on Evas true nature, the feeling is practically unanimous that

Isabel, currently living in exile in Spain, could not hold a candle to her in terms of strength and charisma.

Isabelita, poor girl, said truck driver Alvarez. Its not even fair to make the comparison, but she was ttie (^posite of Eva. The people surrounding Evita did what she wanted or they were out on their ear./ Isabel was manipulated by everyone.

At Peronist gatherings, when the spirit gets flowing, it is not the exiled president conjured up by the loyalists.

They chant: Se siente! Se siente! Evita esta presente! We feel it! We feel it! Evita is present!

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P FRYERS <<

S 39'.

LIMIT 4 PLEASE

PRICES GOOD JAN. 28 THRU FEB. 3,1982

LIMIT 4 PLEASE

WHOLE RIB EYE

LOINS... ^3 STEAKS.. *3

FRESH FIRST CUT PORK

CHOPS... 89

LB.

^BONELESS CHUCK e. -

ROAST.........Mlo

BONELESS SHOULDER ^

ROAST.........

BONELESS CHUCK ^

STEAK .........

BONELESS SHOULDER .s

STEAK.........

BONELESS BEEF

STEW . . . 3LBS.0RM0RE I LB.

FRESH GROUND

Quantity Rights ReservedNone Sold To Dealers

LB.

CHUCK 1

LB.

PRODUCE

BANANAS 29'.

WASHINGTON STATE ^

APPLES RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS Ow LB. \\^7

LEMONS.....10.O.M 1 ,

EGG PLANTS .... 59'. ^ 89

DR.PEPPER UP, DIET DR.PEPPER, DIET 7 UP

DRINKS

FROSTY MORN SMOKED SAUSAGE .......10 LB. BOX

FROSTY MORN SMOKED

SAUSAGb.........5lb.pko5

FROSTY MORN

BACON...........tLB.PKd.M

FROSTY MORN

WEINERS....... . . 12 OZ. PKG. 99'

GWALTNEY GREAT

DOGS............120Z.PKG.79^

GWALTNEY GREAT

BOLOGNA ..... . . . 1 LB.PKG. 99'

SMOKED (a

PICNIC //,

69'.%-

WHOLE.

^^ced79^lb^

MOUTHWATERING

PINEAPPLES

EA.

PURINA

DOG

CHOW

30 LB. BAG

$099

QUAKER

GRITS

5 LB. BAG

JOY

LIQUID DETERGENT

OFF

REGULAR SIZE

V-

HEINZ 57 SAUCE

10 OZ. BTL

COTTONELLE

BATHROOM TISSUE

WHITE, PINK, GREEN, YELLOW OR BLU

' 4 ROLL PACKAGE

99^

HUNTS

KETCHUP

24 OZ. BOTTLE

KLEENEX

TISSUES

*LUCKSS* PINTO BEANS

GREAT NORTHERN

BEANS LIMA BEANS NAVY BEANS

15^. CAN

2pob89^

KRAFT MACARONI & CHEESE

DINNERS

FROZEN FOODS

BANQUET

80Z.PKG....

POT PIES

BEEF-CHICKEN-TURKEY

4.'1"

APPLE OR PEACH 20 OZ. PKG.

WHITE OR ASSORTED

200 COUNT

KRAFT MELLOW

CHEDDAR CHEESE

mil-

flit.

BANQUET

PIE SHELLS...............tpak2/89"

BANQUET

PIES............

ROYAL GUEST WHIP

TOPPING..................tozPKoTQ

CAROLINA DAIRY NUTTY BUDDY

ICECREAM............ ..... 4 PACK 69^

DUNCAN HINES BLUEBERRY

MUFFIN MIX...............,3oz box99'

NABISCO HONEY GRAHAM

CRACKERS...............,sozboxM

SUNSHINE

CRACKERS................,lbbox59

LIBBY CORNED BEEF

HASH.....................,5ozc*n99

KELLOGGS

FRUIT LOOPS.............ozboxM

DEL MONTE cjeo

RAISINS......... .... SEEDLESS 15 OZ. PKG. 1

COUPON

CATES SWEET

o) PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK BISCUITS P

0l jg,

,0) 4 PACK.

} < LIMIT 0N PER CUSTOMER WITH THIS COUPON AND $10.00 OR MORE , _ v 0) FOOD ORDER, EXPIRES FEB. 3,1902. fQj

^S^COUPON

HOT DELI ^ ^ .

& BAKERY SALAD CUBES

P c; ftOc p - r

U 22 0Z.JAR... ^ Ol WESSON ;

; -H# OIL C//.

,HoCv 'O r.fm (o) djn

KELLCQGS C$189 U .woz.CAN.....39

A C: FROSTED FLAKES CT

..JV^ .................

ROLLER CHAMPION

FLOUR

>93LBBA0 79^

f PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

STAR KISTTUNA

AND $10.00 OR MORE ,

'' "V .,r

16-The Daily Reflector, Greenviile, N.C.-Wednesday, January 27,1982

Stock And Market Reports

Tells Court Accused Was Driving Car Of Victim

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) - N.C. Eggs: Market higher with greatest advance on larger sizes. Supplies short to moderate. N.C. weighted average price for small sales of consumer grade A white eggs in cartons delivred to retail stores: Large 93.14 cents per dozen; Medium 90.12; Small 75.87.

Mocksville 2.85; Monroe (2.85-2.90); Mt. Ulla 6.17; Roaring River 2.85; Statesville 2.85,5.95.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) - Graded Feeder Pig Sales; Tumersburg - 334 head sold: 40-50 pound No. 1 and 2s

88.00, No. 3s 65.00 ; 50-60 pound No. 1 and 2s 82.00, No. 3s 60.00. Wallace-Chadboum -1349 head sold: 40-50 pound No. 1 and 2s 82.75. No. 3s 73.75; 50-60 pound No. 1 and 2s 72.50, No. 3s 58.00. Smithfield - 431 head sold: 40-50 pound No. 1 and 2s

80.00, No. 3s 70.75 ; 50-60 pound No. 1 and 2s 72.50, No. 3s 60.00.

Following are selected market flotations: Burroughs

United Telecommiinications

Heublein

Jeff-Pilot

Tri-South

Wickes

Wachovia

Eckerds

Central Soya

McDonalds

Ashland Oil

Fieldcrest

Hilton Hotel

Virginia Electric & Power-

Eaton

Deere

P&O

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes , Pizza Inn McGraw-Edison NCNB TRW, Inc Lowe's Company Carolina PiL OVER THE COLTVTER Planters Bank Little Mint Aviation

11 a.m. stock

20*4

24*^

3^,

59^

32*-4

23^

36^

28 *.4

33/ 83 *-4 22I4 13**4 5 V4 31 *'4 14^4 5 1 13*4 13*4

Jeffrey Steven Heptinstall, on trial in Pitt County Superior Court for the murder of 62-year-old Rachel B. Albritton of Lizzie, w*as driving the Greene County womans car when arrested near New Bern, Craven

index

279.04.

was down 3.58 at

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks

Hifi

204-21 *-4 3*4-*^4 11*4-11^4

AbbtLbs s Allis Chaim Alcoa s Am Airlin Am Baker AmBrand s Am Cyan AmFamily Am Motors AmStand Amer T4T Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Bpise Cased Borcten Burlngt Ind

Ingt CSX (5)11) CaroPwLt

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) - Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled corn higher at 2.60-2.87, mostly 2.72-2.86 in the east and 2.68-2.90, mostly 2.85-2.87 in the piedmont; No. 1 yellow sovbeans higher at 6.28-6.47 12,' mostly 6.38-6.47 12 in the east and 5.95-6.30, mostly 6.16-6.30 in the piedmont; wheat 3.24-3.90, mostly 3.44-3.90. (New crop -Corn 2.52-2.80; soybeans 6.25-6.61; WTieat 3.14-3.44) Soybean meal fob N.C. processing plants per ton 44 214.00-223.00. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. by location for com and soybeans: Creswell 2.70, 6.38; Dunn 2.77, 6.30; Elizabeth City 2.60, 6.45; Farmville 2.75, 6.30; Fayetteville -, 6.47 12; Goldsboro 2.75, 6.28; Greenville 2.74: Kinston 2.83, 6.45; Lum-berton 2.72, 6.30; Pantego

2.71, 6.45; Raleigh ~, 6.47 12; Selma 2.83, (6.37-6.47); Whiteville 2.72, 6.30; Williamston 2.74, 6.45; Wilson (2.86-2.87), 6.45; Cofield 2.72, 6.48; Conway

2.72, 6.45; Albemarle 2.68, 6.16; Barber 2.87, 6.30;

WEDNESDAY

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

8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus meet at St. Peters Church Hall

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy. Telephone 524-4779 or 825-8281

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market declined slightly today, showing no strong reaction either way to President Reagans State of the Union message.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials slipped 2.09 to 839.42 in the first half hour.

Losers took a 5-4 lead over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said investors found few surprises in Reagans speech Tuesday night. For example, the Presidents decision not to call for increases in federal excise taxes had been gener-- ally known beforehand.

They said the outlook for interest rates remained a dominant concern of stock traders.

Wall Streets attention was focused on the governments quarterly announcement, due later today, of its borrowing plans.

Continental Telephone led the active list in early trading, unchanged at 16. A 100,000-share block traded at 16.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average dropped 1.24 to 841.51.

Declines slightly outnumbered advances on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 44.87 million shares, against 43.17 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index lost .15 to 66.49.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value

Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edls ConAgra Conti Group DeltaAirl s DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Exxon s Firestone FlaPowLt FlaPowr FordMot For McKess Fuqua Ind GnDynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen MUls Gen Motors GenTel&El Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacif Goodrich

14*k

22%

13%

37%

25%

2=*s

25*^

59',

17*1,

20*t4

30*^4

28*h.

20*^

53V4

20*/4

52V4

11%

3U4

I6*S<

I6**'4

39%

35^4

2IV4

28,

12*,

15*)k

35^

20*4

23^41

59%

29',

33*1,

37',

30*,

18%

30%

17%

Low

26%

22%

13%

37*,

25%

2*,

59%

16%

20%

30%

20%

52%

20%

51%

11%

16',

19%

30%

22%

23%

35%

21%

70%

28%

29%

12%

28%

15%

17%

35%

22',

59%

29%

37%

30%

18%

30%

17%

19%

County Deputy Sheriff.Tony Hamilton said yesterday.

Hamilton told the jury of seven men jmd five women that he arrested Heptinstall off N.C. 55 near New Bern, several hours after Mrs. Albritton was fatally stabbed and beaten at her home. Heptinstall, an escapee from the state prison unit at Maury, offered no resistance, HamilUm testified.

Pathologist Dr. Stanley Harris, who conducted an autopsy on Mrs. Albrittons body, said the cause of death

Shaklee

15*^4

Skyline Cp

12%

Sony Corp Southern Co

16%

11%

16%

11%

South Ry

87%

Sperry Cp StdOlICai s

32%

36%

31%

36%

StdOillnd

44%

StdOUOh

34%

Stevens JP

14%.

14%

TRW Inc

Texaco Inc

30%

TexEastn

49%

UMC Ind

' 8%

Un Camp Un Carbide

44%

45%

44%

45%

UnOUCal

33%

32%

Uniroyal US Steel

24%

Wachov Cp

23%

Wal Mart

39%

Westgh El

23%

Weyerhsr

25%

Wool worth

17%

Xerox Cp

39%

15%

12%

16',

11%

87%

32',

36%

44%

34%

14%

30%

49%

44%

45%

33%

24%

23%

39%

23%

25%

17%

39%

was a stab wound in the side and internal Weeding, wWch could have been caused by a 10-inch butcher knife. However, he said that Mrs. Albritton, with 19 wounds, had a fractured skull tiiat eventually could have killed her.

Some of her wounds, Harris said, could have resulted from beii^ hit with a soft drink bottle, television set ami other housWiold objects, just as she told friends and relatives in describing the attack shortly before ie died.

A number of state witnesses Monday and yesterday described the womans battered body, Hq)installs demeanor following his arrest, and potential evidence taken from the scene of the crime.

A former SBI agent testified yesterday that wiien he arrived at the scene, he found parts of a broken soft drink bottle on the back porch and in the kitchen, a butcher knife on the floor of the dining room, and a fan

Bf^

Mr. Carl Cot Bush of the Piney Grove community of Craven County, fornwriy of the Haddocks Crossroads and Bells Fork communities, died at his tune, Route 1, Griftoi, Ml Mwiday.

'He was tbe husband of Mrs. Gladys Stevenson Bush.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott & Co. Funeral Home in Avden.

the wife of David Pitt of New Haven and tbe mWber of Mrs. Minerva Pitt Rogers of Greenfield Heights, Route 1, Farmville. Funeral arrangements are inccnnplete at Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.

Pitt

NEW HAVEN, CONN. -Mrs. Helen Pitt, formerly of Pitt County, died Tuesday in New Haven, Conn. She was

and television set on the floor between the dining room and den.

Heptinstall, 30, has pled not guilty by reason of insanity.

COOKIE HOTLINE Local spokesmen for the Girl Scouts said that anyone who missed out on the Girl Scout cookie sale can place their order by calling the Cookie HoUine at 752-1011.

Goodyear

18%

Grace Co

43%

43'^

GtNor Nek

33'4

32%

Greyhound Gulf Oil

14%

30%

Herculesinc

19%

Honeywell Ing Rand IBM

70%

50%

68%

50%

62%

61%

Intl Harv

Int Paper

36%

Int Rectif

Int T&T

28%

28'%

K mart

15%

15^4

KaisrAlum

14'-2

14%

KanebSvc

19%

KrogerCo

Lockheed

24%

46%

24%

46'i,

Loews Corp

82%

McDermott

32%

Mead Corp

21'ii

21%

MinnMM

54%

Mobil s

23%

22%

Monsanto

65%

64%

\CNBCp

NabiscoBrd

14%

30'i

30%

Nat Distill

22"4

22%

JlinCp

19%

Owenslll

26%

Penney JC PepsiCo

28"4

28%

34%

Phelps Dod

PhilipMorr

48% .

47%

PhillpsPet

39%

38%

Polaroid

19*V4

19%

Proct Gamb

83'4

(Juaker Oat RCA

33%

16%

33%

16%

RalstnPhir

11%

RepubAir

Republic Stl

21%

Revlon

31%

Reynldind

45%

Rockwellnt

30'%

30%

RmiCrown SlRegis Pap

14%

27%

Scott Paper

15%

SealdPow

30%

, SearsRoeb

16%

AYDEN - Mrs. Roxie Johnson Sasser, 90, died Tuesday morning.

Graveside services will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday at Willowdale Cemetery, Goldsboro, officiated by the Rev. Henry Bizzell.

Mrs. Sasser, a native of Wayne County, was a graduate of Duke University. She tau^t in public schools for more than 50 years in North Carolina, Virginia and Alabama. She was a member of the Chesapeake Ch^ter of the Eastern Star and a member of AydMi United Methodist Church.

Mrs. Sasser is survived by one sister, Mrs. L.G. Hollingsworth of Jacksonville, Fla.

The family will receive visitors toni^t from 7-9 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Home in Ayden. In lieu of flowers, the family suggested that contributions be made to the Eastern Star Home in Greensboro.

cMklucted at 2 p.m. Friday in the WilkersMi Funeral Home by the Rev. David Goefaring,

' associate minister of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, and the Rev. Lynwood Walters, associate pastor of Immanuel B^)ti8t" Church. Burial will be ini Pinewood Memorial Park. . : Mr. Tice, a native of SoBh: Carolina, had been a residMit; of the Greenville area for the" past 48 years. For manyl years he was the owner and: opCTator of the Tice Theatre: and the Meadowbrook; Theatre. He was a member^ of Jarvis Memorial United-Methodist Church. Z

He is survived by his wife,: Mrs. Gladys Peele Tice; a: son, Oiarles C. Tice oP Greenville; a daughter, Mrs.* Charlie Ross of Greenville;: two st^>-sons, William EZ Williams Jr. of Han^ton, Va.: and Ralph E. Williams oP Winterville; a step-dau^ta*,* Miss Carolyn Williams of theZ home; a brother, T. H. Ticel of GreMiville; four ^and-: children and one great granddiild. ;

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

Tice

Mr. Grover C. Tice, 66, died Wednesday morning at his home on the Winterville highway.

The funeral service will be

ALOEVERA JUICE

100% Puro-Best PrlcM Quart $6.70

Gallon-$20.00

Tatty, thouaanida taking for arthrttla, rtwumatlatn, high Mood, ulcora, ovooKolghl, bi-dlgaallpn, low onorgy, diabatoa, haart diaoaao.' alnua.

CALL-7M-8926

ifti

COMMUNITY VOLUNTEERS - Men and women in Pitt County serving as volunteers in 4-H Qub activities. Extension Homemaker Clubs and Agricultural Extension Service programs wef% honored at a volunteer leaders recognition dinner last night. Guest speaker was Edwin Y. Yaneey, (R) Southwestern District ctMision chairman and a former chairman of the Pitt County Agricultural . Extension Service. Others participating on the

program were Leroy James. (L) Pitt County extension chairman, Evelyn Spangler, home economics extension agent, who presented certificates of appreciation to the volunteers, Susan Q. Nobles, (C) chairman of the County Advisory Council, Sam Uzzell and Roger Cobb of the County Agricultural Extension staff, Jean Kivette, 4-H program assistant, and Addie Gore, home ecMwmics extension agent.

NOTICE CRESTLAWN MEMORIAL GARDENS

UNDER NEW EXPERIENCED OWNERSHIP

Announces the Opening Of

3,000 New, Perpetual Care Grave Spaces LIMITED SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER

4 Spaces Only^750.00

Located on Hwy. 258 N. 1% Miles from Downtown Farmville

Phone 753-5215 Any Time Open 7 Days A Week ^

Financing Available To Everyone

SAVE POSTAGE (GAS!

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Greenville Jaycee Bldg.

6:30 p. m Exchange Club meets

7:30 p.m Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church

8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose

8:00 p.m. - VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m. Redmen meet

You may pay your Utility Bill at any one of thirteen bank locations throughout Greenville, shown on the map and listed below.

SATURDAY

1:30 p.m. Regular duplicate bridge game at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m. AA open discussion group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

BANK LOCATIONS

Kero-Sun

Portable

Heaters

Find out now how a kerosene-powered portable heater from Kero-Sun can reduce your fuel costs. Choose from eight U.L listed models.

BANK

BRANCH

LOCATION

1 Planters

Carolina East

Carolina East Mall

2 First State

Greenville

Trade St. & Memorial Dr.

3 Wachovia

Medical Center

Stantonsburg Hwy.

4 First State

Northwest

701 S. Memorial Dr.

5 Wachovia

Pitt Plaza

6 Planters

Pitt Plaza

7 Bank of N.C.

College

2820 E. 10th St.

8 Wachovia

Meadowbrook

1102 N. Greene St.

9 BB&t 1

Downtown

Greene St.

10 Wachovia

Downtown

Washington & 4th

11 Planters

Downtown

Washington & 3rd

12 FirstState

. Downtown

301 Evans St.

13 Bank of N.C.

Downtown

319CotancheSt.

14 Wachovia

University

802 E. 10th St.

KERQJUN

When paying at either a bank or the Greenville Utilities office, you must have your bill with vou to be given proper credit.

Decouse you don't hove money to burn.

QOOOfvCAR

TIRE CENTER

GREENVILLE

UTILITIES

0wMd0pmtlby WayiwL. Trull, Inc. WMt End Sliopping Cmtw OpMMon.-Fri.TII 1P.M. OpMSat. TNI P.M. ToIopIioiioTM-MTI

Call Greenville Utilities Customer Service at 752-7166 to learn how you can pay your bill by Bank Draft.

SportsDAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 27, 1982

Wolfpack Beats Georgia Tech

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Gozas 3-point play. But the Seventeenth-ranked North Wolfpack then went into a Carolina State was determined delay game and held the ball not to let Georgia Tech set the for nearly four minutes wiwut tempo in Tisday nights taking a shot before Bailey hit Atlantic Coast Conference two free throws to make it 44-39 ba^etball game, but it nearly with 2; 38 to play, hi^ipened anyway before the Our program is still strug-Wirifpack posted a 49-40 victo- gling, said Yellow Jacket ry. coach Bobby Cremins. The

Wolfpack coach Jim guys dwit have the confident Valvano, whose club was upset iey need to be big winners in

this league, but were improving. I guess you have to crawl before you walk and toni^t was an example of that.

last week in a slow-tempo game against IXike, decided to let guard Dereck Whittenburg pull the trigger eariy against Georgia Tech.

Yes, we wanted to send Whittenburg to the basket, Valvano said., Hes an acrobatic athlete and he was effective.

Whittenburg finished with 20 points while forward Thurl Bailey added 12.

Weve watched a lot of film lately. Wed been staying with what wed been doing and lost the lead We felt we had to change up, thats why we pulled Tech of their zMie, Valvano said.

N.C. State, with Whittenburg doing most of the work, ^t ouf to a 12-point lead in the latter stages of the first half. But, Georgia Tech rallied be^nd the inside play of Lee Goia and the outside shooting of Brooke Stq;)pe.

Bie Yellow Jackets closed to within 42-39 at the 8:24 marie on

The victory upped the Wolfpack record to 15-3, 5-2 in the ACC. The loss drops Georgia Tech to 5-11, 1-7 in league play.

GEORGIA TECH MP FXI FT R A F Pt

Steppe

Bradford

Goza

Thomas

Howard

Byrd

Wilson

Totals

N.C. STATE Panych BaUey Nevitt

Whittenburg

Lowe

Perry

McQueen

Proctor

Thompson

Totals

Georgia

39 U

25 1-7

37 5-8

38 1-2 33 2-5

26 58 2 (Ml

2 3 3 2 3 3 4 1 3

2 3 3

3 2 3 2 1 0 0 0 0

200 17-34 68 17 13 IS 40 MPPGFTRAFPt

38 4-7 (Ml

37 5-11 2-2

29 1-3 0-2

39 8-16 4-5

35 ^5 2-2

6 (M) (Ml

2 (M) (Ml

5 (Ml 1-2

9 0-1 08

6 1 8 2 5 0 2 0 1 4 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0

20 6 0 0 1 0

200 2083 9-13 25 8 11 49 Tech 21 19- 40 N.C.'State 30 19- 49 Turnovers: Georgia Tech 7, N.C. State

Technical fouls; None.

Officials: Nichols, Fraim, Taylor.

Att; 8,800.

Redskins Rout * Aces By 75-57

I /

a.'

A';

#7 Roanoke Ups Record To 14-0

ROBERSONVILLE -Ronnie Broadie led four Roanoke High School scorers in double figures as the Redskins rolled to their 14th straighf victory last nght, downtag Edenton, 75-57.

Roanokes girls also won easily, 35-25.

Roanoke, ranked number one in the state by the AP in 3-A competition, boosted its Northeastern Conference record to 11-0 with the win. The Redskins shot away to a big first period lead, holding a 24-16 margin after one period. Things got no better for the Aces in the second quarter, as Roanoke held an 18-8 margin. That ran it to 42-24 at intermission.

For the rest of the game, it was basket-for-basket. Both teams pushed in 12 points in the third period and each scored 21 in the final period.

Broadie led ti scoring for Roanoke with 19 points, while Mike Wilson hit 14 and Ricky Highsmith and Angelo Spruill each scored 12. Thomas White led Edenton with 15, while

Sports Coiendor

Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change.

Todays SpOTts BasketbaU UNC Charlotte at East Carolina (8 p.m.)

Rose at Fike (6:30 p.m.)

E.B. AycockatHunt WresUing E.B. Aycock at Rocky Mount (4 p.m. )Flke at Rose (7:30 p.m.) Wa^ington at Roanoke Swimming RoseatRavenscroft Thursdays!

Basket!

Ayden-Grlfton at C.B. Aycock WresUing Eastern Wayne at Farmville Central (7:30 p.m.)

Rampants Roll By Pam Pack, 66-58

A Stealing Act

North Carolina States Scott Parzych (40) Knocks the ball away from Georgia Techs Maurice Bradford (35) during Tuesday

nights ACC game. Looking on is Techs Brooke Steppe (14) and States Thurl Baey (right). (AP Laserphoto)

JV Game - Roanoke 47, Edenton 39.

Girls Game Edenton (25) - Blount 5 (Ml 10, Ward 3 38 9, Liverman 12-4 4, Norman 1 (Ml 2, D. Ward 0 (M) 0, Coefldd 0 (Ml 0, Baker 0 (M)

0, Perry 0 08 0, Simpson 0 08 0. Totals 10 5-1125.

Roanoke (35) - Parker 6 2-414, Jones 4 2-210, Moore 2 08 4, Smith 2 08 4, Howell 10-12, Alexander 0 08 0, Randolph 0 08 0, Respess 0 08 0, Martin 0 08 0, Bland 01-2

1. Totals 155-935.

Edenton 5 5 4 11-25

Roanoke 8 8 11 8-35

Boys Game Edenton (57) - Hardy 5 2-2 12, Th. White 7 1-215, D. White 5 08 10, Black 3

0-2 6, Coefield.2 2-2 6, Holley 1 U 4, 'ftbuntree 1 0-2 Hedgepeth 1 08 2, Valentine 0 08 0, R. Holley 0 08 0, Tr. White 0 08 0, Morris 0 08 0. totals 25 7-12 57.

Roanoke (75) - Broadie 8 3-419, Wilson

7 0-1 14, Highsmith 5 2-2 12, Spruill 6 0-1 12, Nial 3086, Wlifotti ms, Everett 1

1-2 3, Teel 2 08 4, Bryant 0 08 0, Daniels 0

08 0, Hyman 0 08 0. Totals 33 9-14 75. Edenton 16 8 12 21-57

Roanoke 24 18 12 21-75

Frank Hardy added 12 and Demelton White had 10.

Edenton drops to 6-5 in league play and 7-9 overall with the loss.

Roanokes girls stayed close to the t(^ in their division, limping their record to 8-3 in the conference and 12-3 overall. Edenton fell to 6-5 in the NEC and 9-5 overall.

Roanoke inched out into an 8-5 lead after one period and increased that to 16-10 at the half as both teams equalled their first period output in the second.

Roanoke ran the lead out to 27-14 in the third period. Edenton managed a small 11-8 rally in the final period.

Sylvia Parker led Roanoke with 14 points, while Dezella Jones hit 10. Kathy Blount led Edenton with ten.

Roanoke returns to action on, Friday, hosting Williamston.

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Bavlor Stuns Lonahorns. 69-59

No. 5 Texas Loses First

By The Associated Press With Abe Lemons away...the Texas Longhorns wont play.

With their coach in Oklahoma City because his brother was having surgery, the fifth-ranked Longhorns played one of their worst basketball games of the season Tuesday night.

^ The result was a 69-59 loss to Baylor that ended their unbeaten streak at 14 and reduced the Top Twenty to one undefeated team, Missouri.

Were still 14-1 and theres a long way to go, said Texas assistant Coach Barry Dowd, who filled in for Lemons Tuesday night. Baylor played well and Terry Teagle was just super.

Teagle scored 22 points, 18 in the second half when the unheralded Bears raced past the Longhorns.

Texas, second-leading rebounding team in the country, was beaten badly on the backboards, 48-28, mainly because Texas sophomore sensation, Mike Wacker, injured his left knee in Uie first half and nevw returned.

Dowd went to his bench to try to replace Wacker but

couldnt find the help he needed. The Bears then proceeded to double Texas rebound total and outdistanced the Longhorns in the final five minutes.

It was a great victory for the Baylor Bears and our program in general, said Baylor Coach Jim Haller. I think this victory will again prove that our league, from top to bottom, can hold its own with any in the nation. Terry Teagle and Ozell Hall completely overshadowed LaSalle Thompson inside. "

Ozell was able to do some things without Wacker playing. It hurt me to see Wacker go out because we were very close during recruiting.

Sure, we missed Wacker but theres no way to tell what the outcome would have been with him in there...we missed his rebounding, said Dowd. They outrebounded us brutally, and thats one place we had been beating people.

In other games involving the nations ranked teams. No. 12 Arkansas escaped with a 64-63 victory over Texas A&M and No. 17 North Carolina State held off Georgia Tech 4940.

Top Twenty Darrell Walker raced downcourt and hit a 20-foot jump shot with two seconds to play, rallying Arkansas over Texas A&M.

The winning shot came after A&Ms Rudy Woods sank a free

(Please turn to page 19)

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sp(Nls Editor WASHINGTON - Rose High School jumped out to a 10-0 lead in the (^loiing minutes of a non-conference basketball game against Washington High and itever was pressed after that in rolling to a 66-58 victory.

Roses girls also came away with a victory, taking a 5548 win in their game.

The Rampants, hitting ten of their first 13 shots, including seven in a row at one point in the first period, powered out by as many as 14 points in that period, stretched the lead out to as much as 20, and withstood a Washington rally in the final period as Coach Jim Brewington shuttled in his subs with great regulatity.

The Rampants ended up shooting 56.5 percent, connecting on 26 of 46 attempts from the floor. Washington, help^ along by seven of 12 in the final period, hit on 21 of 45 for 46.7 percent. The Pam Pack also controlled the boards in the final half, but still lost out in that department, 29-25.

This was the kind of game we needed going into two tough conference games, Brewington said. We were able to rest our regulars a lot and get some of the' other people in for a lot of playing time. As long as we had our regulars in there, I thought we played very well. And we didnt lose a lot when we went to the bench either. Our first group played very well, though.

He singled out the play of forward William Battle, who scored 17 points to lead the Rampant attack, 14 of them in the first half when Rose was building its big lead.

I thought we played good defense tonight too, he added. The Rampants, who normally go man-to-man all the way.

played a zone exclusively during the game.

Theyre such a good ball-handling team that we thought wed be better off in a zone. TTiat way, they wouldnt be able to run as many picks. Its tou^ to stay with them in man the way they play.

Brewington also felt his big men played one of their better games.

With the Rampants hitting four their first six shots. Rose powered out to a 10-0 lead. Tim Harris started things with two free throws, and Battle, De-rwin Little, Barry Smith and Russell Perkins all followed with baskets during the first four and a half minutes as Rose built its lead.

James Guilford finally broke the ice for the Pam Pack, but Rose still pullied further away, getting baskets from Little, Battle and Perkins for an 184 lead with 1:50 left in the first period.

Rose led at the end of the frame, 22-10.

Washington closed back within eight three times before Rose got off another string late in the half to power out to a 16-point spread, 36-20. Jim Whitehurst helped that along hitting four of the sbc in the string. Rose then led at the half, 38-24.

After scoring eight of the first ten points in the second half. Rose held a 20-point spread, 46-26. Little scored first, ten seconds into the half, and Smith followed with two free throws. After Guilford hit a jumper for Washington, Harris slammed one through and Perkins followed with a jumper from the lane for the margin.

Washington cut it back to as little as 15 before Rose closed it out at 52-36.

In the final quarter, Rose led by as many as 19 several times, but Washington scored

the final ten points of the game to cut it back to the final eight-point margin.

In addition to Battles 17, Perkins picked up 12 to pace the Rampant attack.

Earl Smith, son of coach Dave Smith of Wadiington, poured in 28 points, including 12 of 12 at the line to lead the Pam Pack. Guilford added 12.

Rose is now 7-6 overall while Washington drops to 9-8.

Roses girls, after a tight first period, pulled away in the second quarter, and never trailed again after that as they recorded their fifth win in 11 starts. Washington, with the loss, falls to 4-11.

The Rampettes scored the first two baskets, one each by Linda Winstead and Belinda Haselrig to take and early lead. Washington tied it iq) at 44 and 6-6, before a free throw by Tammy Sparkman and a jumper by Alma Atkinson let Rose take a 9-6 lead at the end of the period.

Rose scored the first two baskets of the second period to move out by seven, 13-6. Then, after three Washington points, Atkinson led another streak that ran it out to as much as 13, 23-10. The half ended with Rose up, 23-12.

The Rampettes continued to control the action in the third period, running the lead out to

(Please turn to page 20)

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NFL Was Just A Phone Call Away For Jim Clack

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

When the 1981 NFL season began Jim Gack was quietly minding his sporting goods store in Rock> Mount. But. nearly three months and one long distance phone call later, Gack was once more calling the NFL home.

For 12 seasons 10 with the Pittsburgh Steelers and two with the New York Giants Gack made his living in the trenches of the NFL. But in July Gack announced his re-tirment One day later he underwent surgery on both his knees.

During the next few months, Gack, a former standout basketball and football player at Rocky Mount Senior High, worked to strengthen his knees. He played basketball at the local YMCA. Occasionally,

he would watch the Giants m television.

Then, in mid-November, Ernie Hughes was injured, leaving New York without an experienced center. It was not long after Hures went down that Coach Ray Perkins put called Gack.

'>l was just sitting around the house, Gack said Tuesday at the Greenville Sports Gubs bi-weekly luncheon. I had just got up and was getting ready to go to work when the plwne rang.

The operator told me she had a man named Ray Perkins who wanted to talk to me but that since I had an unlist^ number she couldnt give it out. I thought for a minute about not giving it to him - I knew something was up - but I did.

Something was up that

Monday morning. He asked me if I was in shape and I tdd him 1 was, Gack said. Then he asked me if I was in good enough shape to play a full game Sunday.

Perkins wanted Gack in New York that day, but Gack could not make it untU Tuesday. I have never been so scared, Gack said. I had forgotten about the head slaps, the trips and the kicks. I was worred about whod try to beat me up the next day at practice.

Gack, who went to two Super Bowls and had become used to winning in his 10 years at Pittsburgh, underwent culture shock - NFL style - when he was traded to New York three years ago.

Everything the Steelers were, the Giants were not. The Steelers had Franco Harris

Tigers Dump Ahoskie For First Win Of Year

WILLIAMSTON -Williamstons Tigers, after losing their first 11 outings, finally found the range last night and dumped Ahoskie, 61-52 to record their first win of the season.

Williamstons girls had little trouble in their game, winning their ninth in 12 starts, 44-29.

Williamston, which is now 1-10 in the Northeastern Conference, jumped out to a 14-9 lead in the first quarter of the boys contest. Ahoskie rallied,

however, in the second quarter, 19-14, and tied it up at 28-28 at intermission.

The Tigers inched back out during the third frame, finally claiming a 40-39 lead as the last period got underway. In that, Williamston pulled away, dumping in 21 points whUe holding the Cougars to 13, and it broke the losing skid of the Tigers.

Vincent Washington led Williamston with 17 points, while James Maye and Johnny

Knights Rally To Beat Faith, 49-40

GOLDSBORO - GreenvUle Christian Academy rallied from a first period deficit to gain a 4940 victory over Faith Christian Academy last night in Goldsboro.

The Knights, who raised their overall record to 9-1 with the victory, trailed at the end of the first quarter, 11-8. But they came back to outscore Faith, 20-15, in the second frame, gaining a slim 28-26 halftime lead.

In the third period, Greenville Christian again outscored Faith, 10-6, easing the lead out to 38-32. An 11-8 margin in the final period closed it out for Greenville.

Faith did a good job, as we expected. They came out well in the first period. But our goal was just to win on the road against them. We usually have a good third quarter and we were able to get a little lead

and go into our spread offense after that. Coach Dale Thatcher said.

Troy Hudson led the GCA scoring with 15 points, while John Parnell added 12 and David Hollingsworth added 10. No one scored in double figures for Faith.

The Knights are now 64) in league play and return to action on Friday, when the girls play host to Wilson Academy, and the boys face an alumni team.

Speller each had 13. Eric Eure led Ahoskie with 24 points.

Ahoskie is now 2-10 in Northeastern play and 2-11 overall.

In the girls contest, the two battled even in the first period, which ended in an 8-8 deadlock. In the second quarter, however, Williamston pulled away, 17-10, and built up a 25-18 halftime lead.

The Lady Tigers again were matched by Ahoskie in the third period as the score

climbed to 32-25. Then, in the last period, Williamston pulled away again, 124, to wrap up the win.

Theresa Duffy led

Williamston with 12 points,

while Lynn Mills added ten. No one scored in double figures for Ahoskie.

Williamston climbs to 9-2 in league play and 8-3 overall. Ahoskie is now 1-11 and 1-12, respectively.

Williamston returns to action on Friday, traveling to

league-leading Roanoke.

JV Game Greenville Christian 43, Faith 31.

Varsity Boys Game Greenville Christian (49) Parnell 6 0-0 12, Butts 3 0-1 6, Simpson 3 0-0 6, Hollingsworth 5 0-2 10, Hudson 6 34 15, Harris 0 04) 0, Bragg 0 0-0 o: Totals 23 3-7 49.

Faith (40) - Brown 3 34 9, Hall 3 0-0 6, Jones 4 0-0 8, Cool 4 1-1 9, Mooring 2 0-0 4, Qark 0 0-0 0, Hannah 2 0-0 4. Totals 184-540. GreenvUle 8 20 10 11-49

Faith 11 15 6 8-40

Girls Game

Ahoskie (29) Sessoms 2 0-0 4, K Sessoms 3 34 9, Eure 2 0-1 4, Flood 3 2-3 8, Askew 2 0-0 4, Eley 0

0-0 0, Anthony 0 04) 0. Totals 12 5-10 29.

Williamston (44) - Smith 2 4-6 8, Duffy 5 2-2 12, Oglesby 1 5-8 7, MUls 3 4-9 10, Harrison 0 2-2 2, WUliams 0

1-3 1, Purvis 1 2-6 4. Totals 12 20-31 44.

Ahoskie 8 10 7 4-29

WUliamston 8 17 7 12-44

Boys Game

Ahoskie (52) Sessoms 2 5-6 9, White 3 14 7, OuUaw 4 0-0 8, Staton 1 0-0 2, Eure 10 4-9 24, Anthony 1 04) 2. Totals 2110-1952.

Williamston (61) Washington 5 7-1117, Sadler 2 0-2 4, Maye 4 5-8 13, Horne 2 2-2 6, Brooks 2 4-5 8, T. Speller 0 04) 0, J. Speller 6 1-2 13. Totals2119-2861.

Ahoskie 9 19 11 3-52

WUliamston 14 14 12 21-61

Pirates Have 29 Home Games

ECU Baseball Slate Set

The East Carolina University baseball team enters its 51st season with a 48-game schedule, including 29 at home on Harrington Field.

Head coach Hal Baird enters his third season with the Pirates with a sparkling 56-22 won-lost record.

Because of its recent

alignment with the Eastern College Athletic Conference, the baseball Pirates will be playing in a conference for the first time since 1977. Other league members are James Madison, Old Dominion, William & Mary, Richmond, Navy and George Mason. All but Navy appear on the Pirate schedule.

Aces Pin 'Skins, 50-22

EDENTON - Edenton used four pins and two forfeits to whip Roanoke, 50-22, Tuesday night in a Northeastern Conference wrestling match.

Edenton won two of the first weight classes - the other being a double forfeit - and then captured three of the next five to take command of the match and go on to hand the Redskins their ninth loss in 10 outings.

Roanoke plays host to Washington, ranked #17 in the state, tonight. '

Summary:

100 W Rankins (E) d. Ernest Adams, 184.

107-Double forfeit.

114 S. Astapenas (E) d. Willie Bell, 14-2.

121 Curtis Richardson (R) won by forfeit.

128 I. Basnight (E) p. Casey Carlton, 2:34.

134 J. Mitchell (E) won by forfeit.

140 Double forfeit.

147 T. Perry (E) p. Dwayne Mourning, 1:14.

157 Lee Briley (R) p. L. Felton, 3:56.

169 M. Stepney (E) p. Bryan Strange. 4:50.

187 C. Parker (E) p. Victor Long, :41.

197 Greg White (R) won by forfeit.

HWT - E. Reddick (E) won by forfeit.

Immaculate Reception, the Giants Joe Pisarciks Philadelphia Fumble.

The StedCTs were winners, the Giants losers. That Is, until Perkins arrived on the scok.

When Perkins became coach I wrat and told him I wanted to be traded, that the Giants were a bunch of individuals not intCTested in winning. They just wanted to pick up their check every week.

Well, Perkins tdd me, Tll get some unity into this football team, Gack said. So, for the last two years weve been working toward that, but I really didnt see it.

Not, that is, until Gack returned to New York after his

brief hiatus. Ill never forget walking into that locker room that day, Gack said. Tha was something different. You could feel the team had a cohesiveness it hadnt had before. You could see it in practice.

Gack cited two personnel changes that, along with the teams new-found unity, hdped the Giants advance to the second round of ie playoffs. One, was the addition of running back Rob Carpenter. The other was the drafting of North Carolina linebacker Lawrence Taylor.

Being a Wake Forest graduate, I hate to say it but a North Carolina player came in

and turned it around, Gack said. Lawrence Taylor has gfrt to be the most weil-rouncM atete Ive ever seal.

As for Carpenter, Gack said: We were in a situatira in New York whCTe the offoisive line had been waiting for a nmning back to come in and make us look good.

On a number of otho topics, Gack had this to say:

On gamUing on NFL games by the public: I remembar,a guy in nttsburgh who came up to me one day and said he had three sons who were gettfeg ready to go to college and asked if I had any suggestions.

Gack obliged the man and

five years later he ran into him. The man said his first son was a deikist making 175,000 and that his second son was a doctfNT making (100,000.

The third son. Said Gadf in his best Italian accent, My Michad, hes making 1250,000 and has all the cars and houses he wants. Hes an athletical

engineer.

I asked him whats an athletical oigineer and he said, He fixes a the fodball games, he fixes a the basketball games.

On why Gew^ Allen, the former Washington Redskin head coach, is not coaching in the NFL: George Allen is a players coach. Hes going to

pay the {riayers what they deserve and the ownos dont like that. Thats what it is, th^ve bladcballed him.

On fines in the NFL: Bruce Laird was fined 1500 this year for havii^ his socks down during a game. LC. Greenwood gets fined every game for wearing his gdd shoes. And you know those guys who throw the footballs in the stands, they pay 1250 a shot.

Gack said the Giants had about $48,000 in fines this past season and make their players pay their own fines. TTie Steelers, (xi the other ha^d, pay their players fines, Gack said.

SCOREBOARD

Rec Basketboll

Senior League Terrapins 14 2943

Pirates 27 3966

Leading scorers: TEM Frazier 16, Bill Johnson 14; PPaul Taylor 21, Randy Warren 12, Lyndon Jones 12.

Houston 104, Indiana 94 New Jersey 138, Utah 129, OT Miiwaultee 96, Los Angeles 94 Wednesday's Games New York at Boston Golden SUte at Cleveland AUanta at Detroit

Tar Heels 18 28-46

Cavaliers 20 2747

Leading scorers: THGordon Douglas 22, Chip LitUe 8, Steve Holloman 8; CJesse Atkins 19, BUly Grimes 12.

Philadelphia at Dallas SeatUe at Kansas C3ty New Jersey at Denver Phoenix at San Diego

Thursday's Games Boston at Geveland New York at Washington Philadelphia atHou^ Kansas (Jity at San Antonio Golden sute at Chicago Milwaukee at Utah Phoenix at Los Angeles San Diego at Portland

Ueorge Cecchettl, Infleiders; and Ed' Saavedra, outfielder.

MINNiSOTA TWINS-Sold the contract of John Verhouven, pitcher, to Pawtucket of the Internatioaal League.

TEXAS RANGERS-Announced that Rick Honeycikt, John Henry Johnson,

agreed

Steve <Mmef

and Mark Wagner, shortstop, to terms.

TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Announced that Joey McLaughUn, pitcher, had agreed to a terms on a multiyear contract; and that Ted Cox, Garth lorg, Fred Manrique and Paul Hodgsop, infleklers, Jackson Todd, pitcher; and Anthony Johnson and AlWoods, outfielder, had agreed to one-year contracts

FOOTBALL National Football Leaoie

ATLANTA FALCONS-Named Eddie LeBaron executive vice president and Tom

TEXAS TECH-Announced the resignation of Keith Samples, assistant athletic director

Southwestern 64, Millsaps S8 Tenn.Tempie 93, Lincoln Memorial 68 Wash.fc Lee 84, E.Mennonlte 74 MmWEST Emporia St. 49, Washhum 46

Grace 76, Bethel 68 Hiram 68, John CarroU 64 Marion 79, Huntington 64 N.Michlgan 97, Northland 55 Ohio Dominican 72, Mt.Vemon Nazafene

College Botkotboll

WUdcats 14 17-31

Tigers 30 19--49

Leading scorers: W-Tom Buie 12, David Sneed 10; T-Larry Batts 18, HUdred Gilbert 12

NHL

National League

aNCINNATl REDS-Araiounced that Joe Nolan, catcher, had agreed to terms on

BlueDevUs 20 27-47

Wolfpack 28 17-45

Leading scorers: BDMike Kenly 14, Sanuny Hodges 11, Chip Cayton 11; WRoger Williams 24, BUly Michael 9.

NY Islanders Philadelphia NY RaiiMrs Pittsburm Washinpon

6 206 3 197

7 172

8 186 173

' AA-2 League

Grays won by forfeit over Sportsworld.

ALeague

Integon 31 26-57

Phantoms 31 2354

Leading scorers: IMonk Gaylord 18, Don Edmonson 11; P-Dorsett Ward 18, WiU CMrbitt 14.

Buffalo

Boston

Montreal

Quebec

Hartford

MlnnesoU

St. Louis

Winnipeg

Chicago

Toronto

Detroit

Attic 31 33-64

Wachovia 25 24-49

Leading scorers: AEd Welks 16, Bob Neese 16; W-Greg Gatlin 27, Lee Smith 14.

AA-1 League TRW won by forfeit over Chapter

Bowling

HUlcrest Ladies League

W L

Thorpe Music 51 29

H.A. White 49 31

Als Gals 47'^ 32>/i

Peppis Pizza Wk 35*^

Terminlx 42 38

Strikettes 41 39

DaUy Reflector 41 39

Haddocks Tires 41 39

Misfits 39 41

Ramada Inn 39 41

The Kids 38'/2 AVk

Stayin Alive 38/2 AVk

Spare Parts 37>/4 42'A

Road Runners 37 43

Pin Falls 35 45

Inserters 34'/^ 45%

GAGGS 32% 47%

Pepsi Spirit 32 48

High series: Pat Cannon, 576; High game; Susan Miller, 225.

Wales Conference Patrick DivUloo W L T GF

28 13 28 17

21 20 20 21 12 28 8 Adams EM viak

29 11 9 199

28 14 7 202

25 11 12 222 25 20 6 227

12 24 11 159

Campbell Conference Norris Divlsioa 20 14 15 207 23 22 4 192

18 21 11 191 17 23 9 216

15 23 12 205 14 26 10 168 Smytbe Division Edmonton 31 12 9 284

Calgary 18 21 12 202

Vancouver 15 24 11 172

Los Angeles 13 26 lO 193

Colorado 11 32 8 147

Tuesdays Gaines Montreal 8, Quebec 3 Winnipeg 3, Detroit 3, tie NY Islanders 9, Pittsburgh 2 Edmonton 6, St.Louis 4 Colorado 7, Philadelphia 4

Wednesdays Games Calgary at Hartford NY Islanders at Pittsburgh NY Rangers at Washington Winnipeg at Toronto Detroit at Minnesota Edmonton at Chicago Philadelphia at Los Angeles Buffalo at Vancouver

Thursdays Games Montreal at Boston Minnesota at St.Louis

GAPta 154 62 179 59 188 49 201 48 201 32

YDRK METS-Announced that

Alex Trevino, catcher, had agreed to terms

on a three-year contract, and that Mike Scott, Scott Holman and Rick Ownbey,

Sltchers; Marvell Wynne, outfielder, and ose Oquendo, shortstop, had agreed to one-year contracts

EAST

Alderson-Broaddus 99, Wheeling 77

Alfred 68, Rochester 61

American U. 55, George Washington 47

Amherst 65, Ckinnecticut Coll. 61

Boston CoU. 46, Rhode Island 44

Boston U. 82, Northeastern 64

Bryant 103, Assumption 90

Buffaloes, Bridgeport St. 61

Canlsius82,Comdl63

Coast Guard 65, Babson 53

Colgate 25, Princeton 24

Concordia, NY. 80, Nyack65

Connecticut 63, Yale w

Davla t Elkins 72. W Virginia St. 59

Fordham 73. Manhattan 56

Franklin k Marshall 70. Lebanon Valley

Ottawa 56, Kansas Newman 53, OT , Roosevelt 85, Rosary 55 St.Xav1er7l,IllinoisTech66 SW Ba^t 59. MoSouthmi 58 Taylor 73, WUmlngton 51 Valley Gty St. 53, Jamestown 52,20T> Wabash 70, Purduedlalumet 58 Walsh 76, Urbana 73

SOUTHWEST Arkansas 64, Texas A&M S3 Baylor 69, Texas 59 Texas Christian 85, Houston 82

N.C. Scorsboard

145 67, 169 63 141 62 207 56 207 35

BASKETBALL National Basketball Assodation PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS-Announced the retirement of Kermit Washington, forward. Activated Kevin Kunnert: center.

167 55 200 50 217 47

227 43

228 42 207 38

Branch Gets Award

208 71 224 48 185 41 234 36 231 30

Transactions

BASEBALL American League

BALTIMORE ORIOLESAnnounced that Lenn Sakate, infielder; Allan Ramirez and George Davis, pitchers; John Stefano catcher, and Vic Rodriguez, tnfelder, had agreed to terms on one-year contracts.

BOSTON RED SOX-Announced. that Mark Gear and CJiuck Rainey, pitchers; and Gary Allenson, catcher, had agreed to terms.

CALIFORNIA ANGELS-Signed Reggie Jackson, outfielder, to a four-year contract.

CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Signed Tom Paciorek, outfielder, to a three-year contract. '

CLEVELAND INDIANS-Signed Ray Searage, Bud Anderson and John Bohnet, pitchers; Jack Perconte, Karl Pagel and

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Maryland rookie Adrian Branch, who is averaging 14.7 points and 4.3 rebounds a game, Tuesday was named Atlantic Coast Conference basketball rookie of the week.

Branch was selected by a special panel of the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association.

The 6-foot-3 forward scored 16 points against Canisius and 15 points against Notre Dame in games last week. In addition, he grabbed 15 rebounds in the games.

In the Canisius game, Branch was six of nine from the floor and three of four from the foul line. Against Notre Dame, he hit on six of 12 shots and four of seven free throw attempts.

For the season, Branch is 65 of 90 from the foul line and has made 85 of 184 floor shots.

Hamilton 76, Albany. N Y so Hartford 54, American Intl 52 Ithaca 72, Hobart 47 Md.-Balt.Ck)unty 61, Mt St.Marys59 New Haven 77,N Hampshire CoU 73 N . Adams St. 90, Worcester St. 78 Oneonta St. 63. Binghamton 51 SE Massachusetts !, Fttchtwrg St. 73 S. Maine 90, U.of New England Springfield 81, Bridgeport 75, OT StonehiUTO.BenUwffi Middlebury 83, Williams 70 Trinity, Conn. 76^W^an 62

Ark.-UtUe Rock 64, Nlcholls St. 54 Barber-Scotia 94, Voorhees 82 BluefieldCoU. 89. King, Tenn 79 Johnson C.Smith 85. ^Pauls 75 Liberty Baptist 103, VaUey Forge Chris.

Mens College BadtetbaU

N Carolina St. 49, Georgia Tech 40

Pfeiffer 65, WInuteSS

St. Andrews 88, UNC-Greensboro 64 '

Barber-Scotia 94, Voorhees 82

J C.Smith85,St.Pauls75

Va. Union 54, Shaw S3

Womens College BaiketbaU Gardner-Webb 61. Catawba 56 FayettevUle St. 83, Shaw 57 N.C. Central 100, St. Augustines 79 UNC-WUmington ill, WC-Chariotteao Elon66, Hi^Point64 J.C SmlthM, WingateOO

CollM^reMUng N Carolina 35, 16

Mary Washington 94, Gallaudet 83 N.Carolina St. 49, Georgia Tech 40 Pfeiffer 65, Wingate 58 PUcevUleSl, Berea 73 St. Andrews 88. N.C.Greensboro64

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Highlighting the home schedule are ACC foes North Carolina, N.C. State and Virginia. The Pirates also face Clemsonataemson.

'The 1982 schedule;

March 4 Virginia Wesleyan; 5 James Madison; 6 William & Mary; 7 at UNC Charlotte; 8 at Qemson; 9 at Qemson; 10 at Baptist (2); .12 Connecticut; 13 Connecticut; 14 Connecticut; 15 George Mason; 16 Fairfield; 17 Fairfield; 18 George Mason: 19 George Mason; 20 Virginia; 21 Virginia; 23 Old Dominion; 26 Ohio; 27 Richmond; 27Ohio; 28 Ohio; 30 at Virginia; 31 at William & Mary.

April 1 at Richmond; 2 Catawba; 3 at James Madison; 6 North Caroliina; 7 at N.C. State (2); 9 at Campbell; 10 at Campbell; 12 at North Carolina; 14 at Atlantic Christian (2); 15 N.C. State (2); 16 Campbell; 17 Campbell; 18 UNC Charlotte; 19 at UNC Wilmington; 22 N.C. Wesleyan; 24 UNC-WUmington; 26 at N.C. Wesleyan; 28 Atlantic Christian (2); 30 at Old Dominion,

Italicized games are home games.

Mens high series & game: Doyle Matthews, 638 & 258; Womens high series & game: Mae Harrell, 559 & 214.

NBA

.732 -

690 I'/i 537 8

452 11%

.452 11%

EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Divisin

W L Pet. GB Boston 30 II

Philadelphia 29 13

Washington 22 19

New Jersey 19 23

New York 19 23

Central Division 28 14

19 21

19 24

18 24

17 26

7 33

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division

W L Pet. GB

MUwaukee

Atlanta

Indiana

Chicago

Detroit

Geveland

667 -

.475 . 8 .442 9%

.429 10

.395 11%

175 20

San Antonio

Denver

Houston

Kansas City

Dallas

Utah

27 14

22 20 20 22 14 27

13 28

Padflc Division Los Angeles 30 12

.659 -

.524 5%

.476 7%

.341 13

.317 14

Seattle Phoenix Golden State PorUand San Diego

28 13

24 15

22 17

22 18 12 29

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.683

.615

.564

.550

Tueadays Games Dallas 90, AUanta 88 Washington 94, Giicago 84 San Antonio 103. PhUadelphia 95

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- -

Moncrief s Shot Defeats Lakers

By The Associated Press ' Sidney Moncrief, even when guarded by the National Basketball Association's most acclaimed magician, has a few .tricks of his own.

With only seconds left in the game and Los Angeles and Milwaukee tied 94-94, the Bucks guard drove the lane past a surprised Earvin Magic Johnson and Kareem Abdul'Jabbar to drop in the 'lyinning basket at the buzzer 'for a 96-94 victory Tuesday night.

- "I was surprised at how open the lane was, Moncrief said. I was going to pull up for a jump shot.

Moncrief is a great player. He took it hard to the basket, said Lakers Coach Pat Riley. -Moncrief got by Magic very quickly.

But Johnson believes he shouldnt take all the blame for the basket that lost the game for Los Angeles.

I was always taught to make the guy go to the middle, thats where you get help, he said. I could have played him tougher but the help wasnt there. Everybody has to help out. He made a nice move but nobody should be able to drive down the middle.

The Lakers missed four of six free throws in the final minutes to give Milwaukee the final chance to win after Los Angeles guard Norm Nixon tied the game with two free shots with seven seconds remaining.

Our inability to hit free throws is a concern, said Riley. It doesnt make sense to me. We hit 78 perrcent on the road and only 68 percent at home.

Marques Johnson led all scorers with 32 points for the Bucks, while Moncrief added 20.

Jamaal Wilkes led the Lakers with 18 points, and

Abdul-Jabbar and Johnson had 16 each.

Quinn Buckner hit two long field goals to give Milwaukee a 92-90 lead wiA two minutes to play. Wilkes then missed two free throws and Michael Co(^r and Abdul-Jabbar both made one of two as Milwaukee maintained a 93-92 ed^.

Mickey Johnson gave the Bucks a 94-92 lead with a free throw with 13 secimds left before Nixon hit two fouls shots with seven seconds on the clock.

Bullets 94, Bulls 84 Washington won its seventh straight game as Greg Ballard scored 20 points and guard John Lucas turned in a gutsy performance after being injured in an auto accident earlier in the day.

Lucas, who admitted last week that cocaine use had hampered his performance and caused him to behave erratically, scored nine points and handed out ei^t assists while playing with five stitches in his eyelid and seven in his knee.

Spurs 103,76ers 95 NBA scoring leader George Gervin netted 36 points and reserve guard Mike Bratz keyed a fourth-quarter rally that carried San Antonio over Philadelphia.

The Spurs never led in the first half, but they came back to tie the score at 77. Bratz then hit seven of San Antonios next nine points during a 13-4 spurt that put the Spurs ahead 90-81 with 5:40 to go.

Nets 138, Jazz 129 Buck Williams scored a career-high 29 points and Ray Williams added 27 as New Jersey jumped out of sole possession of the Atlantic Division cellar.

Ray Williams scored six points in overtime and Buck added four as the Nets controlled the extra period after

The DiUy Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Wedneeday, January 27,18C-19

Profs Upset Over Sherriirs Salary

Jump Pass

San Antonio Spurs Mark Olberding (53) passes off after being cut off by Phadelphia 76ers Mike Bantom (42) during first half NBA action Tuesday night in San Antonios HemisFair Arena. San Antonio won, 103-95. (AP Laserphoto)

Albert King hit a three-point goal at the buzzer to tie the game at 117 at the end of regu)ation.

Rockets 104, Pacers 94 Moses Malone scored 33 points and Houston took a quick 15-3 lead and hdd on to beat Indiana.

The Rockets hit 72 percent of their shots in the first quarter while taking a 29-21 lead, and the Pacers never got closer than four points thereafter. Johnnv Davis scored 23

points to lead Indiana.

Mavericks 90, Hawks 88 Jay Vincent scored 30 points and Wayne Ckwper blocked three shots late in the game to preserve Dallas fourth victory in a row, a team record.

With Dallas leading Atlanta 87-86 with 1:15 remaining. Cooler blocked two Wayne Rollins hook shots and then blocked a J(^ Drew jumper with 17 seconds to go.

Drew led Hawks scorers with 27 points.

By The Associated Press

Agriculture professor J(^ Ross at the University of Wisconsin calls it outrageous.

Abe Chanin, a University of Arizona journalism professor, says it is completely out of line.

Mathematics professor Wilfred Kaplan of the University of Michigan thinks it is inevitable, thou^ a sad sidelight on American society.

At best, they acc^t it grudgingly as a fact of academic life. At worst they are infuriated.

But overall, a san^ling of campus (pinion shows that a reported $287,000-a-year contract University of Pittsburgh coach Jackie Sherrill signed last week to coach Texas A&Ms football team is not sitting well with college professors who can only dream about such a salary.

The terms of Sherrills six-year contract announced by the university put the coachs base pay at ^5,000 a year. But he also will receive cash and other benefits from Aggie fans and alunuii, and published reports have put his total compensation at around $287,000 a year.

If that were to happen in Madison, thered be a faculty revolt. Wed be out marching in the streets, said Ross of Wisconsin, which pays its head coach Dave McGlain a $42,000 salary plus about $12,000 in fringe benefits.

Sherrill, 38, became a hot property during five years as head coach at Pitt, where his teams compiled a 50-9-1 record. The Panthers finished ll-l each of the last three years and were strong contenders for the national championship each time. Pitt finished fourth in national rankings in 1981.

Still, even some athletic directors expressed shock at Sherrills salary.

I just wonder how they can do that, says Dave Strack, athletic director of the Univer

sity of Arizona which pays fooball coach Larry Smith about $59,000. It appears that in some areas the priorities get a little mixed 19.

Coaches salaries reflect the premium colleges place ( successful athletic programs today. Some benefits are intangible the added prestige and attrition paid to a football power, increased alumni support.

But there also is serious money involved: television appearances worth an estimated $800,000 per team for regu-lar-season games next fall, and lucrative bowl bids.

NBC, for instance, will pay $7.5 million for the ri^t to broadcast the Rose Bowl next year, with the money to be divided among the Rose Bowl Committee, the two contending schools and their conferences. The Ck)tton, Sugar and Orange bowls all divide more than $1 million between the schools.

The bull market in college football coachs salaries is especially irksome to some faculty members now because colleges face tough times with the recession, student-aid cutbacks in Washington and reductions in federal research grants.

At a time when federal aid is about to be cut, and average i^aries of full professors at major public universities range from $27,090 to $39,040, to pay Coach Sherrill what is being paid raises serious questions about the way resources are being allocated, says Irving Spitzberg, general secretary of the Washington-based American Association of University Professors.

Its very possible that Sher-. rill makes more money than anyone in the educational field, from university presidents on down. But other football coaches are making big money:

Chuck Fairbanks, lured to the University of (Colorado in 1979 from the New England Patriots, makes an estimated

$200,000 a year. Ife gets a $47,500 a year salary, but much more in fringe benefits including an expense allowance and his own TV show.

University of Michigan coach Bo Schembechler gets a $60,030 salary, plus perks, including his own weekly TV show that probably bring him to well over $100,000. He was offered the Texas A&M job before Sherrill but turned it down because he had emotional ties to Michigan.

Oklahoma State Universitys Jimmy Johnson makes a ^,000 salary and another $50,000 in benefits; Vince Dooley of the University of Geor^a has a $60,000 salary, and $40,000 in benefits, and the University of Arkansas Lou Holtz has a $51,945 salary, plus benefits from TV, radio, a housing allowance and car allowance worth another

$125,000.

It is not just a Texas A&M problem, says Spitzberg.

A breakdown of the salaries of full professors at 78 public land-grant universities conducted by Mike Usher and Merle Gillam of Oklahoma State University shows that even academic superstars fall well short of top football coach salaries.

The survey showed professors of medicine making anywhere from $100,000-plus, to a low of $17,344, with an average of $46,262. Top biological science professors earn up to $90,000, and the highest paid business professors make $70,000. Law professors earn up to $66,000.

Big football powers such as Penn State insist coaches are not getting rich at professors expense, and they add that football programs more than pay their own way.

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No. 5 Texas Upset...

I (Continued from page 17)

* throw with eight seconds left to ^ give the Aggies a 63-62 lead. ; But Woods missed his second : shot and Walker sprinted to the ; winning goal, giving the

Razorbacks their second on-

* e-point victory in four days. : They had beaten Houston 67-66 : last Saturday.

The Razorbacks fell behind - 22-20 with 8:12 to play in the : first half and did not lead again ; until Walkers spectacular ; jump shot. The Aggies led 39-32 ' at4ialftime and jumped out to a

49-34 advantage after six minutes of the second half before Arkansas rallied behind Walker, who led all scorers with 23 points.

North Carolina State built an early lead behind the outside shooting of Dereck Whitten-burg and held off stubborn Georgia Tech. Whittenburg finished with 20 points, while forward Thurl Bailey added 12.

Coach Jim Valvanos Wolfpack used its rebounding and Whittenburgs shooting in an attempt to make sure it didnt fall victim to Georgia Techs slow-paced play and tightly-packed zone defense.

Lee Goza led Georgia Tech with 14 points.

Valvano, whose club was upset last week in a slow-tempo game against Duke, decided to let Whittenburg fire away at the Yellow Jackets.

Y^, we wanted to send Whittenburg to the basket, Valvano said. Hes an acrobatic athlete and he was effective.

Our pro^am is still struggling, said Georgia Tech Q)ach Bobby Cremins. The guys dont have the confidence they need to be big winners in this league, but were improving. I guess you have to crawl before you walk and tonight was an example of that. Unranked Teams Elsewhere, Colgate forward Eric Jones hit a 17-foot jumper with seven seconds left to ve

the Red Raiders a 25-24 victory over Princeton in a slowdown game. Norm BaUey scored 13 points and Mike McKay and Corny Thompson each had 12 as Connecticut stopped Yale 63-57 and Bill Calhoun scored 18 points and Mike Co(^r added 15 to lead Fordham to a 73-56 victory over Manhattan.

Also, John Bagley hit an 18-foot jump shot with ei^t seconds to play to give BosUm College a 4644 victory over Rhode Island, Doug Arnold scored 30 points and teammate Darrell Browder added 23 to pace Texas Christian to an 85-82 upset of Houston, Brett

Brown came off the bench and scored a career-hi^ 21 points while directing Boston University over Northeastern 82-64 and Nevada Renos Billy Allen scored 21 points and handed out four assists to lead the Wolf Pack to a 73-71 victory over Idaho State.

\ /

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125 West Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C. Open Monday thru Friday 8 A.M. until 5:30 P.M. Saturdays I A.M. until 2 P.M. Telephone 756-7144

Hwy. 264 Bypass. Farmvllle, N.C. Open Monday thru Friday 8 A.M. until 5 P.M. Saturdays 8 A.M. to 12 Noon Telephone 753-3111

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aoTte Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.WedDeaday, January 27,1M2

Bath Boys, Girls Down Bear Grass

BEAR GRASS - Bath High School swept a pair of Tobacco Belt Conference games from hosting Bear Grass last night. TTie boys took their game, 62-8, while the girls came away with a 28-24 victory In the boys game, Bath ran out to an 18-10 lead in the first period. They came back with a 12-8 margin in the second period to take a 30-18 halftime lead.

In the third period, Bear Grass rallied, 8-5, to trim the lead to 35-26, but a 27-22 final quarter edge for the Pirates ended the Bear hopes Kevin Cutler led Bath with 20 points, while Ro^r Woolard had 16 and Randy Bonner added 10. Ray Biggs had 18 to lead Bear Grass.

In the girls contest, Bear Grass took a 6-3 lead after one period, but couldnt hold to it. Bath came back to outscore the Lady Bears, 13-2, for a 16-8 halftime lead. Bath then outhit Bear Grass, 8-6. in the third period for a 24-14 lead, and then withstood a 104 comeback by the Bears to take the win. Barbara Satchel led Bath

with 12 points, while An^ Mizelle paced Bear Grass with 18.

The Bears are now 2-10 in league play and 2-11 overall, while the rls drop to 7-5 and 8-5, re^)ectively. Baths boys are 6-5 aiMl the girls are 74, both in conference and overall play.

The Bears host Cape Hat-teras on Friday.

JV Game Bath 59, Bear Grass 40. Girls Game Bath (28) Bonner 3 0-2 6, Tarkington 1 0-0 2, Satchel 5 2A 12, Boye 0 2-2 2, Swann 3 0-16. Waters 0 0-30. Totals 12 4-13 28.

Bear Grass (24) - Cratt 2 (M) 4, Mizelle 4 10-13 18, Harrison 1 0-2 2. Lilley 0 0-2 0. Knox 0 (M) 0, Andrews

0 0-0 0, Cowan 0 0-0 0 Totals 7 10rl7 24.

BaUi 3 13 8 4-28

BearGrass 6 2 6 10-24

Boys Game Bath (62) - Waters 0 6-7 6, Cutler 5 10-10 20, Hopkins 0 2-4 2, Bonner 4 24 10, Woolard 8 0-2 16, R Hopkins

1 5-8 7. Marsh 0 1-2 1. Totals 18 26-34 62.

Bear Grass (48) - Peele 3 1-1 7, Biggs 9 0-0 18. Hadley 2 2-2 6. M. Brown 1 (H) 2, Watson 3 1-2 7, Gardner 4 0-2 8, Hardison 0 0-1 0, Reddick 00-00. Totals 22 4-8 48.

Bath 18 12 5 27-62

BearGrass 10 8 8 22-48

1 ^

John, Lansford Among 98 Seeking Arbitration

A/le? An Angel?

Baseball great Reggie Jackson, left, casts a glance at California Angels slugging outfielder Don Baylor after Baylor playfully balanced an Angels cap on Jacksons head during a new con

ference in Ahaheim, Calif., Tuesday. Jackson, formerly a New York Yankee and now a free agent, announced Tuesday that he was signing with the Angels. (AP Laserphoto)Rose Whips Pam Pack...

(Continued from page 17) as many as 16, 35-19, on a jumper by Karen Green with 1:07 left in the quarter. Rose led, 37-21, at the end of the frame.

The Rampette lead reached its acme in the early seconds of the final frame, as Frances Barnhill scored off a fast break to make it 39-21, an 18-point lead.

After that, Washington began to inch back, closing the gap to as little as four before Atkinson scored the final five points for Rose to allow the Rampettes to claim the win.

Atkinson finished with 17 points for Rose, while Jeanne Spencer and Robin McLean each had 18 and Jeanne

Trueblood hit Washington.

We wanted to play everybody, coach Dennis Gibson said. That explains the final period and Washingtons comeback. Were still lacking in intensity on defense. Were trying to prepare a little for Fike (toni^its opponent). They have a smart club, and it wont be this easy.

But its good to break the ice on the road; this was our first road win. Being on the road the rest of the week, it gives us a chance to get something started.

Gibson noted that most of the points came from the backcourt. We need to be

ten was getting more from our inside people. We need to develop more there.

Rose returns to action tonight traveling to Wilson to face Fike High School in a Big East contest.

JV Game Rose 65, Washington

63.

Girls Game Rose (55) - Mitchell 0 (H) 0, Richardson 2 M 4, Haselrig 2 0-2 4, Gray 1 0-0 2, Sparkman 3 1-5 7, Atkinson 5 7-8 17, Winstead 4 0-0 8, Barnhill 3 3-5 9, Evans 1 0-0 2, Green 10-0 2. Totals 2211-20 55.

Washington (48) Trueblood 5 0-1 10, Qark 0 0-2 0, Campbell 0 0-0 0, Rhodes 0 0-2 0, Spencer 7 4-6 18, Oden 0 0-0 0, McLean 7 4-6 18, Dailey 10-2 2. Totals 20 8-19 48.

Rose 9 14 14 18-55

Washington 6 6 9 27-48

Writers Tab Ford Coach Of Year

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) The Football Writers Association of America has named Gemsons Danny Ford the 1981 Coach of the Year.

Ford won by the second-largest margin in the 25ryear history of the association with 197 votes. Hay(len Fry of Iowa received 45 votes and Washingtons Don James was third in the balloting with 21. Jackie Sherrill of Pittsburgh had 12 otes and Miamis Howard Schnellenberger had 10.

Boys Game Rose (66) Perkins 5 2-2 12, Smith 1 2-3 4, Gemons 1 0-0 2, Lee 0

1-2 1, Cherry 0 3-5 3, Brown 0 06 0, Whitehurst 3 2-2 8, Dickens 2 1-1 5, Mahoney 0 06 0, Bost 0 0-1 0, Battle 8 1-2 17. LltUe 3 06 6, Harris 3 2-2 8. Totals 2614-20 66.

Washington (58) Edwards 0 06 0, Smith 8 12-12 28. Boston 0 06 0, Green 1 06 2, Thompson 0 06 0, GuUford 5 2-2 12, Stevenson 0 06 0, Boyd 1 0-1 2, Wooden 3 06 6, Cobb 3

2-5 8, Oden 0 06 0. Totals 2116-20 58. Rose 22 16 14 14-66

Washington 10 14 12 22-58

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NEW YORK (AP) - Son of basdulls iHgge^ names, including New York Yankee pitcher Tommy John and American League batting champkm Carney Lansford, are amtmg neatly 100 majw leaguers seeking salary arbitratkm.

In taking their cases to an impartial arbitrator, players hope to get more mmey than team owners are willing to give. But the players also face possiUe retaliation, said Marvin Miller, executive director of the Major League Players Association.

The bullying never sh^ Miller said Tuesday whm be announced this years list of disgruntled players. S(Hne players dmit know their li^ts. Some are waiy and will swalUow a lot. I have to tdl them that they have to ccmsider the retaliatim an owner can take.

Miller said an owner can retaliate by smding a young player to the minor leagues, or in the case of veteran pitcher Ken Holtzman, an estaWished player...can be buried in the bullpen.

John, the Yankees winningest pitcher over the last three years, reportedly wants more than the $475,000 offered for 1982.

Lansford, \riio batted .336 for Boston last season, filed for arbitraticm d^ite being offered a trem^idous increase in his salary, said Red Sox owner Haywood Sullivan.

Others who filed for salary hearings by the mignight Monday deadline include Los Angeles outfielder Pedro Guerrero, Detroit

pitcbor Jack Morris, outfidder Paul Mditor of Milwaukee, infielders Ki Oberkfell and T(n; Iferr of St. Louis, and out^ders Dwayne Murphy and Rickey Henderson of Oakland, v Hayers may negotiate with their teams ri^t ip imtil an arbitration ruling is rendoed, and most cases nevo* readi formal bearings; Last season, only 24 of 108 cases actually went before an arbitrator. ,

This years list of 103 {dayers who filed by the midnight Monday deadline dn^iped to 96 by late Tuesday with the announced signing of Cincinnatis Mike LaCoss, Rick Si^iffe oi Geveland and Jim Clancy, Jerry Garvin and A1 Woods of Tonmto. ,

In arbitratimi hearings, the (dayer and team each submits a single salary figure an^ arguments supporting it. The arbitrator then picks (me figure or the other.

Final figures must be exchanged by TiHirsF day, with hearings scheduled for Feb. 1-20 ip New York, Chicago and Los Angeles. , The number of players seeking arbitration this year is the sec(md4ii^jest total ance th process began. v i

I think throu^ the years, as players become more familiar with the arbitration mechanism, there is a greater inclination to use it, said Miller.

Players who have come away from bearing^ as big winners include outfielder Steve Ken^) and relief pitcher Bruce Sutter. Kenq) won rulings twice, getting $210,000 from the Detroit Tigers in 1980 and $600,000 in 1981.

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An In(Jividual Retirement Account at Planters National Bank could be the financia opportunity of a lifetime. It lets you build an impressive fund for retirement. And ; I its an efiective way to reduce your taxable income throughout your working years.:

Write$4to0R^0ff%iirl^1lax^bcoiiie.

The money you deposit can be deducted right oflF the top of your taxable income. Individuals can contribute and write off up to $2(XX) a year for working couples, I the limit is $40(X). And couples

with 3. single income msv con- ^ payments to an ira (enter code from page 10

tribute $2250 annually "VC^at-everyour tax bracket, that adds

4K2

up to a substantial tax savings over the course of your working life. |

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You can start with an initial deposit as small as $100. And make even smaller

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for example, if you started investing $1200 a year ($100 each month) in an IRA : at age 25, your account balance at age 65 would be $1,278,037. With that much :

money, you could withiiaw $13,576 a month for-

ever and never touch your million. (These figures : are based on an estimated rate of 12%, compound-

Accxxint Balance at age 65

(I2;j) annicj intcu.st, eompoiindtxl claiK:) Annual (i)ntribution*

|5(X) KXX)

$2250

$a(XX)

25 532.515 1,065,031 2,130,062 2.396.320 4,260,124

S 'SS ed daily This rate cannot be guaranteed.)

40 H4.359 1()8,71H 33',437 3''9,6l6 6-^4,tr3 o _ y

45 44,30" HH,6l4 I"",2r 199,.580 354,454

50 22.523 44,64"' 89,294 100,455 1^8,58"

EvmwiebEl^iMe.

State.

Even ifyoure currently enrolled in a profit-sharing or pension plan, you can set up an Individual RetirementAccount at Planters. To find out how an IRA can improve your financial outlook, visit us at Planters National BankYfo have IRA Counselors at every office ready to prepare a personal IRA analysis just for you.

Theyll show you that when it comes to IRAs, were out to earn your interest.

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I Name____

Address_

I City-

. Zip-

I Phone-

Age.

PUNTERS

NATIONAL

BANK

My estimated annual or monthlv IRA contribution

$_ _

(Hease bring this atupon with you to any Planters National office or mail it to; Planters ERA Infixmation

I Center RO. Box 1220, Rocky Mount, N.C 27801.)

Assumes deposit made on first da\' of each ^ Federal regulations require a sub.stantial interest penalty for eariy withdrawal Member FDIC

( r

.j * 2

SPORT

LINE

To The Editor:

I believe that most ECU football fans have long had a dream that the Pirate program would continue to grow and progress and someday be truly big time. That dream included playing major schools on a home and home basis, being on TV regularly, winning, and going to bowl games. Due to recent NCAA legislation and the direction major college football is heading, I do not believe this dream can come true.

, Even if ECU is judged to be in the upper division Q college football (I-A) for now, it will be required to play at least seven I-A opponents each season. When a realistic future eleven game schedule is considered, the most likely result would be four home games and seven away games. Of the four home games, three would be against I-AA teams and one against I-A competition. The road games would include six against major schools and one against I-AA competition.

Realistically, this is the best schedule we could hope for. Realistically, this schedule is not going to enthuse Ficklen Stadium fans, and more importantly, this schedule may make winning almost impossible. Obviously, without winning records, television exposure and bowl appearances would be impossible.

With the above in minds, I believe that ECU should immediately move toward competing at the I-AA level (in football). I am convinced that East Carolina can be successful against the ninety some schools in this division.

Division I-AA will have television exposure for the better teams during the season. Also, the best teams advance to the I-AA playoffs which are covered on national television. I believe ECU could be national championship material in this division and also enjoy the substantial TV revenue that goes with the territory. In Division I-AA, our eleven game schedule could easily include six and maybe seven home games. With a solid winning record, the attendance at Ficklen could exceed present levels.

When the realities of I-A versus I-AA competition are considered, there should be no doubt which course is best for East Carolina. The I-A route means away games, losing, and drowning in a sea of red ink. The I-AA course permits home games, winning, TV exposure, and financial qwdness.

John Osborne Charlotte, N.C.

trinity Whips Immanuel

EDENTON Trinity Christian School rolled to a 51-36 'victory over Immanuel Christy School of Edenton last Mght.

* Trinity jumped out into a 12-7 load in the first period and then had to struggle to stay alive, itpmanuel rallied, 18-7, and ^wered into a 23-19 halftime lead.

Trinity came back in the third period, however, 14-4, and pushed ahead again, taking a 33-27 lead into the final frame.

In the fourth quarter. Trinity held an 18-9 margin as it pulled

away to victory.

John Moran led Trinity with 23 points while Greg Jones added 13. Clark Evans led Immanuel with 13 points.

Trinity, now 7-1 overall and 4-0 in league play, plays host to Wilson on Friday.

Trinity (5 1) - Wells 15-6 7, Moran 8 7-9 23, Jones 6 1-3 13, Caspar 2 0-0 4, Jones 1 0-0 2, Brown 10-0 2. Totals 1913-19 5 1.

Immanuel (36) - Evans 3 -0 6, Ange 2 (M) 4, Brabble 3 1-2 7, C, Evans 6 1-3 13, Horton 1 0-0 2, Copeland 1 0-0 2, Whitley 1 0-0 2. Totals 17 2-5 36.

Trinity 12 7 14 18-51

Immanuel 5 18 4 9-36

LAND SALE

ARTHUR J. JAMES,LANDS AT AUCTION ON THE FARM FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12,1982, AT 11 A.M.

Two Farms - A and B - See Below

Farm A has 8 room frame residence and a 4 room frame residence

Location, acreage, and ASCS quotas shown below

7J.

rzi

Sale for cash. Each farm sold separately. Bidder must deposit 10%. Sale may be raised once by increase bid of 10%. Not a court sale. An executors sale under will of Arthur J. James and Mattie L. James.

Eugene James, Executor Route 4, Box 528 Tarboro, N.C. ^ Tel. 752-6336

C.W. Everett, Sr.

Everett & Cheatham, Attorneys P.O. Box 609, Bethel, N.C.

Tel. 825-5691

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48-oz. Dawn Liquid Detergent 18-oz. Post Toasties Corn Flakes 3-Lb. Bag Yellow Onions

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17-oz. Store Brand Sweet Peas

1-Lb. Store Brand Saitines

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'IT

22The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C.Wednesday, January 27,1982

'Everything But Truth'

Is Charged

By RANDOLPH E SCHMU) Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (.\P) -Gen. William Westmoreland, criticizing a CBS television report on Vietnam as everything but the truth. is demanding that reporter Mike Wallace apologize to the American people.

Westmoreland, former commander of U S. forces in Vietnam, made his charges in response to "CBS Reports The Uncounted Enemy, which was broadcast Saturday.

Westmoreland likened the documentary to the movie "Absence of Malice. in which an innocent man is accused in a news story.

"It was all there, the arrogance, the color, the drama, the contrived plot, the close shots, everything but the truth, the general charged Tuesday.

"In the interests of accuracy, Westmoreland added, "I call upon Mike Wallace to apologize to the American people for the cruel hoax he and his associates tried to perpetrate. He said he has made no decision about whether to take legal action.

Wallace, who is out of the country, could not be reached immediately for comment.

Tuesday night, the CBS Evening New's broadcast a report on Westmorelands statements and concluded; CBS News will give further study to the allegations made at the news conference.

The dispute centers on charges from former CIA official Sam Adams that military officials in Saigon eliminated whole segments of the communist forces from their estimates, thus reporting fewer enemy soldiers than actually existed.

Responding to CBS allegation that alterations in these estimates amounted to a conspiracy. Westmoreland said: "There was no conspiracy not even a hint of a conspiracy - to deceive anybody.

He charged that Wallace "ambushed him by inviting him to talk about the broad topic of intelligence and then asking questions about specific instances in Vietnam without giving him a chance to refresh his memory.

Because of faulty memorj Westmoreland said, he gave Wallace several "imprecise answers, which he sought to correct later through a letter sent to the reporter. But he charged that the corrections were not included in the CBS broadcast.

Westmoreland told a news conference that he had tried to prevent political workers and poorly armed irregulars from being added to the estimates for full-time soldiers in Vietnam.

That would have been deceptive, making the enemy seem stronger than they were, he said.

George Carver of the CIA explained that there had been many disagreements about the figures, but both he and Gen. Daniel Graham denied that there had been any conspiracy. Graham was Westmorelands chief of intelligence.

Former ambassador Ellsworth Bunker also spoke, reporting that he kept President Lyndon B. Johnson informed of the estimates of enemy strength.

The CBS broadcast also reported that prior to the 1968 Tet offensive some 25 ,000 North Vietnamese came south monthly, but only 8,000 were reported by military intelligence.

That ris incorrect, said Westmoreland, He said the flow of soldiers south along the Ho Chi Minh Trail only reached 20,000 in one month.

Says Consumer Was Hurt Most

WASHINGTON (AP) -Budget cuts and industry deregulation have harmed U.S. consumers instead of helping them, says a coali-tionof consumer groups in a report on the Reagan administrations first year.

Consumers are now forced to live with their fingers crossed, hoping to avoid injury, death and financial hardship, , said Sandra L. Willett, executive vice president of the National sumers League.

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10-OZ. PKC. KRAFT HALF-MOON

LONGHORN CHEESE *1

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LB.

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23-OL CAN BUNKER HILL

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32-OZ.

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ICOUPON GOOD THRU SAT., JAN. 30TH^7J^ | | COUPON GOOD THRU SAT., JAN. SOTH^TJ^ I

MEAT VALUES

fi-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BONELESS

TOP ROUND ROAST lb.^26

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BONELESS BTM.

ROUND STEAK lbM^^

HICKORY SWEET

BONELESS HAM

OX TAILS LB. ^128

PINKY PIC ECONOMY

PORK CHOPS iB.*1

PINKY PIG CENTER

fUT PORK CHOPS iB.*1

W-D BRAND REG. OR

THICK BOLOGNA lb}V^

f-LB. PKC. W-D BRAND WHOLE HOC tC7

SAUSAGE 12mb.pkc.*257

U-OZ. PKC. MADISON

CHICKEN FRANKS 69<t

HARVEST FRESH

LB. 99(t

RED GRAPES

HARVEST FRESH

LB.39<t

SWEET POTATOES

3-LB. BAG HARVEST FRESH

YELLOW ONIONS

99<t

/1-GAL. JUG SUPERBRAND

99<t

APPLE JUICE

B-12 lbs. AVC. U.S. CHOICE (SLICED FREE)

WHOLE BEEF RIB EYES lb. ^3^8

FROZEN FOODS

HOLLY FARMS GRADE A

FRYER BREAST lb. >128

;-LB. PKG. OSCAR MAYER REG.

FRANKS beef^179

MORTON

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all varieties

8-01. SIZE

20-OZ. PKC. SUNNYLAND BREAKFAST

LINK SAUSAGE

12-OZ. PKC. SWIFT

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PORK TENDERLOINS a.*22

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BACKS iB.19<t

M 81 99

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15-OL SIZE AUNT JEMIMA

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25-OZ. SIZE RICHS

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11-OZ. SIZE HEAD & SHOULDER

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16-OL SIZE PRELL

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ASTOR

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>5^0

^^KBUs

48-OZ.

BTL.

Deeds

Lee Edward Barrett. aJ to Truemiller Hines Braxton ns Leon Parker Lupton, aJ to Owen Wilson Brown, al 12.00 Mildred B. Booth, al to George T.A. Burney, Jr., al 1.50

Lloyd H. Mayo, Jr. to Michael Wayne Mayo Sr. ns J.R. Bunting II - Co.-Excr, altoAllieF. Bunting ns North River Ests. Inc. to Evans co. of Greenville ns Bill Qark Const. Co. Inc. to Quail Ridge Homeowners Assn.ns North River Ests. Inc. to Evans Co. of Greenville ns Arvis Rudolph Cox, al to JakeC.Asams.al 15.00 Virginia M. Peaden, al to LarryW.Peaden.al 28.50 Beverly Dunn Holt, al to JamieR. Taylor, al 32.50 J.P. Qulnerly Jr., al to Shamrock Realty Co. 6 00

G.W, Jefferson Jr., al to Twon of Fountain ns

J.P. Qulnerly Jr.. al to Shamrock Realty Co. 5.00 Vegesena P. Raju, al to Y.B.R.P. Raju. al 35.00 Michael F. Bassman Patricia B. Sugg 20.50 Raju Enterprises Inc. to Vegesena P Raju, al ns Clarence Boone to Richard T. Gark, al ns Robert D. Rouse III, al to Horace G. Lawrence 10.50 M E. Cavendish - Sub. Tr. to James Ray Stancill Sr., al 60.00

George J. Saleeby, al to J P. (Qulnerly Jr., al 7.50 Bill Qark Const. Co. Inc. to Michael F. Bassman 56.00 Unity Inc. to Jasper F Gray, al ns Joseph B. Clark Sr., al to WilliamA. Nelson, al 44.00 Walter Cla>1on Whitehurst, Jr., al to Toun of Bethel ns Elmer Bill Dixon, al to R. Guy Mayo Jr. ns William L. Woolard, al to D & W CO. ns

H.V. Elks Jr., al to Marie y. Elks 2.50

'J.L. Gurganus Jr., al to Sallie Joe Gurganus Williamson ns William A, Forbes, al to Dewey A. Allen, al 1.50 Rosa Devone Hemby to William Preston Devone ns Alvin Davis McArthur, al to Alvin D. McArthur Jr., al gift

James C. Lanier Jr., Comr to William A. Nelson, al2.50

Neil Realty Co. to rosa M. Edwards 6.00 Joseph D. Speight, al to tipton Builders, Inc. 4.50.

Larr>' H. Osborne, al to Billie J. Albritton 14.50 Sallie Joe Gurganus Williamson to J.l. Gurganus, Jr. 20.00 Royster Co. to F.S. Royster Mercantile Inc. ns Jimmy Bright, al to Edward A. Cox 8.00 Timmons & Assoc, to State ofNC 196.00 The Evans Co. of Greenville to Towti of Win-terville ns Inda W. Wingate, al to George Dunn Jr., al 4.00 Vemice Jones Duke, al to Lane D. Roberts, al .50 James Paul Tyndall Sr., al to James Paul Tjndall Jr. ns Hubert N. Edwards, al to C.R. Hardee Jr. ns Betsy T. WTiite, al to R. William McConnell, al 18.00 C.R. Hardee, Jr. to Hubert N. Edwards, al ns Joe Wilks to Juanita Daily 1.00

J.L. Horton Jr., al to Pitt Co. Alcoholic Beverage Control Board 35.00 Tommie L. Little Bldrs. Inc. to Mont D. Gaylord 23.00 Neil Realty Co. to Annie J. Moye 6.00 Shirley M. Postas, al to James W. Brewer, al 52.00

Art Work On Display

ECU News Bureau

Communication art work by Thomas Van Blaricom of Ajsheville, a senior in the ECU School of Art, will be on display Jan. 31 through Feb.

in the Baptist Student Center gallery on East 10th Street.

Van Blaricoms show will inclu(k! a variety of graphic works and projects done in communication art classes at ECU. He is a candidate for the BS degree in art education with a concentration in communication arts. This semester, Van Blaricom is an intern teacher at Athens Drive High School in Raleigh.

A member of the National Art Education Association, he plans to pursue a graduate degree in business administration upon completion of his art studies.

DONT THROW IT away! Sell it for cash with a fast-action Classified Ad!MM

J4-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, January 27.1982

Old Manuscripts Shed Light On Medicine In

Early 19th Century

ECU News Bureau

If you dont really appreciate the benefits from modem medicine, try an early 19th century eastern North Carolina Receipt to Coure the Quinsy next time your throat is sore.

The receipt is one of several items related to the development of medicine in this region on display in the Manuscript Collection of East Carolina Universitys Joyner Librarj.

It calls for boiling and blending Chamberly. (chamber lye or urine)', sage, burnt alum, camphor, butter, honey, black pepper, vinegar and other ingredients. The sufferer is directed to make a sirup of the same and gargel your Throat with it.

This complex concoction was found among the papers of the Getsinger family of Martin County.

The ECU display, entitled, Good for What Aits You: Medical Trends in North Carolina, includes an early advertisement for an easier, and probably more palatable, remedy - Efedron Hart NasalJelly.

"Convenient, efficient, satisfactory, the colorful ad boasts, recommending the product for colds, hay fever, sinus infections.

nasopharyngitis and influenza.

Other items include correspondence, antebellum manuscripts, photographs and miscellaneous printed material that shed glimmers of light on the nature of the medical profession in North Carolina from before the Civil War to the present.

A 1918 letter of Thurman Moore discusses the harsh effects of the influenza epidemic in eastern North Carolina - a horrifying phenomenon which took many lives. Moore urged his brother to excercise extreme caution against infection:

Keep your bowels open, and gargle your throat with Listerine, and wash your mouth with Listerine, and clean your nostrils with salt water or Listerine.

The correspondence on display also includes letters from W.H, Osborn to his wife in Oxford. Osborn operated North Carolinas Keeley Institute in Greensboro, an institution designed For the Treatment of the Liquor, Opium, Chloral, and Cocaine Habits and Nerve Exhaustion.

Reporting on his training classes with Dr. Keeley in 1895, Osborn mentions that Keeley considered

Flood Study

alcoholism a disease that could be cured.

Indeed, Keeley must have believed in cures for drug and alcohol addiction. Besides founder of the Keeley Institute, he was (as Osborns letterhead shows) president of a manufacturing firm which produced (Jold Cures for drunkenness and other excesses.

Several items in the display relate to the physicians of Pitt County. The daybook of Dr. Richard Williams chronicles his medical practices during the 1840s and 1850s. Along with memoranda of his practice, which reveal that patients were charged sums ranging from 25 cents to a dollar or two for consultations and medicines, the Wiliams daybook includes notes of business transactions and lists of the doctors slaves.

Other documents concern Charles OHagan Laughinghouse and his attempts during the early 1900s to arouse interest in a hospital for Pitt County. Then, as now, citizens seemed reluctant to have their taxes raised, for whatever worthy purpose. A 1954 pamphlet features a photograph of Greenville physician Karl Busbee Pace, that years winner of the American Medical Associations General

To Be Discussed

Burney L. Tucker, chairman of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners said today that the Federal Emergency Management Agency has completed a detailed study of flood areas in the county, and announced that a public meeting will be held on the study February 3, at 9 a.m. at the county office building.

The study. Tucker explained, was developed as part of the countys involvement in the National Flood Insurance Program.

Tucker quoted Gleen C. Woodard, director of FEMAs Atlanta Regional Insurance and Mitigation Division office as saying the purpose of the study is to examine and evaluate flood hazard areas which are developed or which are likely to be developed, and to determine flood elevations for those areas.

The flood elevations will be used by the county to carry out flood plain management objectives of the National Flood Insurance Program, and as the basis for determining the appropriate flood insurance premium rates for new buildings and their contents, as well as rates for additional insurance on existing structures.

An FEMA staff member will discuss the results of the flood insurance study and outline specific actions which need to be taken in order to continue eli^bility in the NFIP, at the public meeting.

Tucker urged property owners and others interested in the flood insurance program to attend the meeting.

Practioner of the Year Award.

Most recent items, including newpapers and photographs, reflect a^ts of ECUs successful struggle to institute a four-year medical school.

The display will be available for viewing each weekday from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. through February.

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center

Thursday

Luncheon

Deli Special

Turkey & Dressing

$249

SpcUI Srvd With 2 Fr*th V*gtabli a Roll*

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ACE

.V01

Rt^RSOS AT 65*

1/2/6,000 654.000 34H.(XX) 181.5(H) 9/,000 41.5(H)

COUPLE AT 65*

$2.432.000 salary or wages. ?

What smo,with our IRA

696.000

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182.000 83.000

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take a look at the chart.Then Come see us and lets talk over your particular situation.

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Based orauxAhn^ couples $40001^ smWc perwn j $20001 annual deposit made on the first /each year at an annual interest rale of 12%. compounded daily on a 365- 360 basis Hiirkinif individuals can contribute at much as 100% of their salary, up to a maximum cf$2000. Substantial interest penalty required for early uxthdrawal. /VI insured to $100.000 by FDIC

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our check-out line...

Effective: Grocery - January 28 Thru January 30,1982 Meat & Produce: January 28,29, & 30.

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Employmnt Interviews Are Planned

The Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Wedneadi^, January 27,1M2-25

CtOMMWOtd By Eugene Sxffer

ECU News Bureau

Representatives from several childrens summer camps will visit the East Carolina University campus Feb. 8 to interview students interested in summer employment as instructors or counselors.

Interviews will be conducted in 224 Mendenhall Student Center from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m.

Among employment positions to be filled are those of counselor, lifeguard, administrator, first aid/rescue ^ialist, nurse, program specialists in nature study, crafts, pioneering, rock climbing or ^rts, and instructors in water safety, sailing, outpost camping and various games.

Can^) programs for handicapped children need speech-language pathologists along with other personnel.

Camps sending representatives include the N.C. 4-H Camp; Camp Cheerio, High Point; Ginger Cascades, Hickory; Camp Seafarer and Camp Sea Gull, Arapahoe; Camp Rockmont, Black Mountain; Camp Easter Seal, Roanoke, Va.; Holiday Trav-L-Park, Emerald Isle; Camp Dogwood, Sherrills Ford; Coastal Presbytery Camp, Greenville; Camp Easter In-the-Pines, Carthage and New Horizons Day Camp, Goldboro.

Other camps in Winchester, Va.; Hollywood, Fla.; Boyd Tavern, Va.; Woodmere, N.Y.; Wilmington, Del. and Louisville, Ky. will not be sending representatives but are interested in employing students. Details are available in the ECU Cooperative Education Office, 313 Rawl Building.

Students who wish to be interviewed or apply for camp jobs should telephone the Cooperative Education Office, 757-6979/6375.

ACROSS

44 IiAimidate

SAi^KNtion *

23 Stage

1 Singer Jones 46 French aunt

4 Beach

direction

4 Spanish

50 Flour used

shelters

K Captured

house

for pancakes

5 South Seas

21 Mata-

8 Poker stake

55 Consume

island

27 Paradise

12 Barcelona

56 Gem stone

6 Indian

28 Belfry

bravo

57 Wicked

7 Singer Paul

dwellers?

13 Isles off

58 Ikes WWII

8 Love token

29 Layer of

Ireland

bailiwick

9 Teachers

the iris

14 Intend

59 Bird of the

org.

30 Jargon

15 Witty saying

hawk family

10 Sailor

31 Exclamation

16 Horse-drawn 60 Ivy League

11 Goal

of pain

vehicle

college

17 French for

35 To squander

18 Netherlands

61 Low haunt

mal dance

38 Titillate

commune

DOWN

19 Post, in

40 Belgian

20 Swiss river

1 Mausoleum

India

resort

21 Duck genus

2 Swan genus

22 Swift steed

42 Womens

24 Oblivion

28 Cowboy

32 A hateful person

33 Actress Gardner

34 Ancient Italian goddess

36 Mine yield

37 Rude shelter

39 Strong, pliable leather

41 Rich fabric

43 Bounty or Maine

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45 Watery part of milk

47 Require

48 liondon art gallery

49 Collar or jacket

50 American editor

51 News org.

52 Cougar

53 Zsa Zsas sister

54 Trouble

29 30

5 - 6

10 11

CRYPTOQUIP 1-27

lOFFNV HNEBA ME HNWBH WOIIMVA

Student Aid Fund Set Up

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - PILOT HEDGE-HOPS ON TRIP OVER VERDANT GRASSLANDS.

Todays C^toquip clue: H equals D

Hie Cryptoquip ia a sii^e substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for anoth'. 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 ia accomplished by trial and error. .

11982 King Features Syndicate. Inc

ECU News Bureau Forty-seven retired faculty and administrators of East Carolina University have contributed a total of $4,025 to the newly-established ECU Retirees Student Emergency Aid Fund.

The fund, begun in honor of East Carolinas 75th anniversary, is designed to support emergency loans to undergraduate students at ECU, according to Dr. Richard Todd, professor emeritus of history and chairman of the fund project.

Our goal is $7,500 by March 8, the 75th anniversary of East Carolinas founding, he said.

Other retirees serving on

the fund committee are Lawerence Brewster (history), Elizabeth Drake (music), James Fleming and Henry Wanderman (foreign languages and literatures), John Home (admissions), Nell Stallings (physical education), Mildred Southwick and Lee Williams (library services) and Louise Williams (mathematics).

All have remained residents of Greenville since their retirement.

Todd said that retirees now residing in 14 states as far away as California and Texas as well as in Switzerland and Japan have been

appraised of the fund by letter.

"Contributions so far have ranged from $25 to $500, he said. "We are asking each retiree to consider a gift of $75 - one dollar for each year of East Carolinas existence.

The fund has been officially established with the ECU foundation and i^l remain open-ended as gifts are added by future retirees or by friends of deceased retirees as memorials. Earnings of the fund will be used as emergency aid at the discretion of the director of ECUs Student Financial Aid Office;

36-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, January 27,1982

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Krogrfngfor the Best of Everything including the Price

The I^y Reflector, GreenvilJe. N.C -Wednesday. January 27. MO-r

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28-The DaUy ReOector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, Jamiary 27,1982

Wednesday Nights Tough For CBS

\\I) WHEN SHE WAS BAD, SHE WAS BETTER -\i in Ann Jillian vamps in title role of new ABC television

mm It M le West with co-star James Brolin during break in lapmg in is ;\ngeles The show will be broadcast on May 9.

(AP Userphoto)

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - CBS, comfortably moving toward its third straight year as the No. 1 network, subscribes to the Big Bang theory, concaitrating its prop-am-ming strength on certain nights. Theres Dallas wi Fridays, 60 Minutes on Sundays and, so far, a series of duds on Wednesday ni^ts.

Its prestigious to be top-rated, but the reality is that advertisers buy programs, not networks, and Wednesdays are not as lucrative for(^.

Through mid-January, Dallas was the top-rated show and 60 Minutes No. 2, but none of this programming magic has touched tonights CBS schedule.

At the beginning of the 1981-82 TV season, CBS Wednesday night lineup included Mr. Merlin, a new show, and WKRP in Cincinnati. The rest of the night had a movie for the first two months, since the writers strike had delayed production on Nurse and

Affenborough Fighfinff On Opposition's Terms

By KENNETHR CLARK HPI TV' Reporter NEW VORK iUFli -David Atienborough's timing in brmginu out his exquisite PBS series 'Lite On Earth" just as American fun-clanientalisis are in the pro-I'ess st waging their periodic brouiiaha over evolution may not have been the best, but he came out fighting and in their own terms.

Biaspiiemy." he said last week tallowing the debut of his i:i:part .series. "Jolly well nemly a bla.sphemy!"

b'undamentalists. who are fond of refe'-ring to Charles Dr.rum theories of natural seitC'iO'i as "devil-ution, ;U't' m vourt m several states demanding -that crea-tiomsm" be taught in the classroom as an alternative, "Life Dn Earth" is all about evolution 3.5 billion years of it Those who insist that the Cenesi.'' account of .Adam and E\e in the Garden of Eden is the only valid explanation of the world, are not going to like it,. Not liking it

will be difficult because what the former program director for the BBC has created is sheer beauty.

Attenborough, who resigned his prestigious BBC post to make Life on Earth because he feared someone would beat him to it, took his cameras all over the globe, tracing the development of bird and animal species and turning the whole thing into a visual symphony.

He was bewildered at the hostility with which Americans who take their Bible literally greet the whole evolutionary premise.

"Here you have a story, he said, a history of infinite grandeur and splendor and awe. You cant conceive anything more magnificent and profoundly stirring 3,500 million years of history with animals and wonderful beauty proliferating in myriad forms.

Why anybody should say that this is a barrier to religious belief absolutely baffles me ... 1 actually have letters in England from

ALL SEATS $1.50 TIL 5:30

MUST END THURSM

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GEORGE C SCOTT TIMOTHY HCTTTON

TAPS

12;45-Z:50-4:55-7;00-9:05 Every greet love leaves tts mark

BRUCE DERN

1-3-5-7-9 ENDSTHURS! CHEECH AND CHONGS

clergymen - from bishc^s -saying, Thank you for the most moving demonstration of the reality of Gods creation we have yet seen on television.

If Attenboroughs 1.3 million-mile trip in the footsteps of Darwin rankles American fundamentalists, their doctrine is equally rankling to him.

What I find a barrier to religious belief, he said, is the requirement that 1 should believe that there was an old man in a gray beard sitting on a cloud who was leaning down and making a model of man out of clay ... and this littlq man says, Im lonely, so (3od says, Lie down and Ill take a rib from your side, and he makes it into a little woman and thats the end of creation, 1|Athe beginning.

Now, if I am requPw to believe that is literally true, then I find that jolly well nearly a blasphemy! Attenborou^ is a scientist and a self-proclaimed agnostic, but neither scientific method nor refusal either to confirm or deny the existence of God impedes his own sense of awe and wonder at the world.

I do not believe that everything in the world and the universe can be measured with a thermometer and a tape measure, he said. When I look at another creature that has life, when I sit and listen to Mozart, when I sit on the edge of the Grand Canyon, I kiMw that there are other things which science cant measure. Exactly iriiat they are, I ^ont know. I have intimations but I dont believe its an old man with a gray beard....

Life On Earth - first as a book, then as a runaway television success in England found its own Genesis in Attenboroughs mind when the BBC produced Sir Kenneth Clarks monumental Civilisation a few years ago.

If Kenneth Claric could make a Wow out of the Mona Lisa - well, the Mona Lisa doesnt get out of her frame and do a courtship dance, but birds of paradise do, he said.

Shannon, the scheduled 9 and 10 p.m. EST shows.

When CBS filled with Kenny Rogers Coward of the County, it finished first for the night. But, more often, the replacement movies were stiffs and CBS settled for third behind ABCs programs that included Fall Guy and Dynasty" and NBCs Real People, Facts of Ufe, Love, Sidney, and Quincy.

(]!BS already had movie nights on Tuesdays and Saturdays and, once the writers reac^ a cwitract agr^ ment with the production studios, the network was eager to go with its original game plan of Nurse at 9 and Shannon at 10.

Programmers and their or-

TV Log

For comploto TV pragromming Information, conoult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday'a DaUy Rofloetor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

ignal schedules are like baseball managers in spring training Evoy team and show has the look of a winner.

The backbone of the CBS schedule is our series, said Bud Grant, predent oi CBS Entertainment.

Our strategy is that we generally use movies more defensively against ABCs series, said Sheppard. Movies tend to play toward younger audieiKes and our series schedule is more adult-oriented.

But then when Nurse and Shannon came on

board, CBS found these shows were hardly idaying for any audience. Shannon, with Kevin Dobson, was not well received. It was placed on hiatus after just three diows and is ranked 80th of the 87 r^ar shows listed by die A.C. Nielsen Co. for this season.

Nurse wasnt faring that much better and it was yanked from CBS Wednesday night intensive care unit in the hopes of recuperating on Thursday nigits. It has made some inroads into NBCs Hill Street Blues,

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Hulk 8:00 ACC B'ball 10:00 WKRP 10:30 TwoOfUt 11:00 9/AllveNews 11:30 LateAtovla

THURSDAY 6:00 Carolind 7:00 TBA 9:00 TBA 9:30 TBA 10:00 One Day At 10:30 Alice 11:00 Price Is

11:57 Newsbreak 12:00 Noon News 12:30 TheYounfl 1:30 As The World 2:30 SMTchfor 3:00 Guiding 4:00 Waltons 5:00 Happy Days 5:30 M*A*S*H 6:00 9/Alive 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Hulk 8:00 Magnum P.I. 9:00 Knots 10:00 Nurse 11:00 9/AllveNews 11:30 LateAtovie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

WEDN^DAY 7:00 Joiier sMIld 7:M Tic Tac 8:00 Real People 9:00 FactsOfLlfe 9:30 Love Sidney 10:00 Oulncy 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Tomorrow 2:00 Nevrs

THURSDAY 5:30 Phil Slivers 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 OnTopOt 10:00 Phllbln 10:30 B. Busters

11:00 Wheel Of 11:30 Battlestars 12:00 News 12:30 Doctors 1:00 DaysOfOur 2:00 Another 3:00 Texas 4:00 Muppets 4:30 Little House 5:30 Jefferson 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Jokr'sWlld 7:X Tic Tac 8:00 Fame 9:00 DIff Strokes 9:M GImmeA 10:00 HlllStr.

11:00 News 11:X Tonight Show 12:M Tomorrow 2:00 News

Still the top-rated program in that hour.

Meanvdiile, back in the family viewing hour on Wednesday nights, Mr. Meriin (No. 46 in the ratings in mid-January) was not working any magic and WKRP (No. 5 3) was far from a hit. So earlier this month, Merlin disappeared from Wednesdays and reaiq^eared m Mondaj^, paired ^th Private Benjamin, a show that had taken a more ackdescent turn from the movie of the same name that was, ultimately, about the dignity of women.

CBS and Warner Bros, (producers of Private Benjamin) were not h^y with tte direction of Private Benjamin, said Grant. We changed the creative talent and decided to match it with Mr. Merlin. Its a better combinatifm.

As part of the switch. Grant moved what he called the more sq>histicated Two of Us to Wednesdays, linking it with WKRP in Cincinnati. In the first week of the change, Jan. 13, Two of Us suffered (me of its poorest ratings of the seas(Hi.

But lhat was to b! expected on Wednesday, tti land mine ni^it in CBS Big Bang schedule. G

264 PLAYHOUSE INDOOR

THEATRE

LOCATED SMILES WEST OF GREENVILLE ON US4S4 FARMVILLEHWY.

ENDS

TONIGHT

AT YOUR ADULT entertainment CENTER

CALLTIMM8 FORSHOWnMM VAUO ID NIOUIMO DOOMOMNI: HOWTIMI8M

GIFT FROM THE HEART - Actress Faye Dunaway, who opened Monday night in the Broadway production The Curse of An Acl^ Heart, received a heart pendant from frioxi Terry ONeUl during a dinner in New York following the first-night performance. (APLaserphoto)

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Laverne 7:X BarnayMiller 8:00 Hero 9:00 Fall Guy 10:00 Dynasty 11:00 Action News 11 :X ABC News 12.00 Movie 2:00 Early Edition

THURSDAY _ 6:00 J. Swaggart 6:M Stretch 7:00 America 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 R. Simmons 10:X Women 11:00 Love Boat 12:00 Family Feud

12: Ryan's Hope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 Bewitched 4: Happening 5:00 Starsky 6:00 Action News 6: World News 7:00 Laverne 7: Barney Miller 8:00 Mork & Min dy

8: Bestofthe 9:00 Barney Miller 9: Taxi 10:00 /20 11:00 Action News 11: NIghtllne 12:00 Movie 2:00 Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Report 7: Town Meeting 8: Oographic 9:00 Kennedy 10 :M Write On 11:00 Twilight Zone 11: DIckCavett 12:00 SignOff

THURSDAY 7:45 AM Weather 8:05 Over Easy 8:35 Media 8:50 Readalong 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 Word Shop 10:15 Muslc&AAe 10: Trade-Offs 10:45 ParlezMol 11: Special 11:15 Soup to 11: Thinkabout 11:40 Special

12: Advocates 12: Footsteps 1: Readalong 1:10 America 1: Read All 1:45 WrIteOn 1:50 Raadalong 2: Electric Co. 2: Goodbody 2:40 Atetrlc 3: Sesame St. 4: Sesame St. 5: Mr. Rogers 5: 3-2-1 Co.

6: Dr. Who 6: Wildlife 7: Report 7: Almanac 8: Cousteau 9: Previews 9: FawltyTow 10: Dr. in House 10: Dave Allen 11: Twilight Zone 11: DIckCavett

Fewer Qualify For '81 Oscars

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Exactly 178 feature-length motion pictures meet the eligibility requirements for 1981 Oscar consideration, coi^ipared to I8 eligible films for 1980.

Only five of the 178 movies, all in English or with Engli^ subtitles regardless of country of origin, will be nominated for best picture of the year.

The list of eligible movies includes pictures produced in Australia, Cana(la, France, England, Italy, Japan, West Germany and the United States.

Separate consideration is given films competing for the best foreign language film award which is given for the best feature-length movie produced with a basically non-English sound track.

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The Beefeaters Favorite

400 S. ANDREWS DR. GREENVILLE, N.C.

6teaks & Lobster Beef-Ka-Bobs

Gourmet Salad Bar Mixed Beverages king Crab Legs Prime Ribs Au Jus

Complete Wine List

Steaks Cooked Over Live Charcoal Candlelight Atmosphere

For Reservations CALL 756-1161

Feeding Times Dinner

Sunday thru Thursday 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. Friday and Saturday 6 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.

CHC1 FILUT DINNER

Boneless fillets of all-white meat, french fries, sweet n sour sauce, warm toasted grecian bread and our fiimousAlX-YDU-CAN-EAT SOUP & SALAD BAR.

11II ( OI PON

SHONEI^;

KxpiroJjnuan ,tl. I9H2 |

ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT SOUP & SALAD BAR

Something light and delicious, perfect for lunch. Over two dozen garden-fresh salad items, and two hot homemade soups to choose from. A great value!

Monday ihrou|h Friday 11 P.M.

ITH CDl P()N

SPEis;

Kxpirr.Unuary .M. I9H2

264 By Pass Greenville

PEANUTS

BEETLE BAILEY

V^TCM IT.

JME GEMEi?AL

IS really

ONl TME

Warpath topaY

PON'T WORRY. I CAN HANPLE HIS little MOOP5

PHANTOM

FRANK & ERNEST

PRIME TIME

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

DESPITE ALL OF THE HARD6HIP5 W (aJETKGES have ro ENDURE

^ FAK THE GOOR5T THING IHffT'6 HAPPENED 1b U5 0iA5 DOME -rHE O.RE.C. OIL CARTEL/

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualHlad at Administratrix. uTA of tha Estafa of ADEUL WILLIAMS WILSON, lata

of Pitt Count|^Ngrth Carolina, tha Ing c

signiHt, wliosa^^lling addrats it 37 Mmtgata Road, Das Plalm, II-

undersignad _ _ , _ _

parsons having claims against said Estate to .....^

raby authorizes all

, claims against talc

a to present them to tha under d, whose

llnois, 60016, on or before tha day of July, 1983, or this Notice wl| be pleaded in bar of their recover/ All persons indebted to said Estati will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned.

This the 22nd day of January, 1983. Mrs. Della Mae Adamek 377Westgate Road Des Plaines, Illinois60016 Michael A. Colombo JAMES, HITE, CAVENDISH & BLOUNT Attorneys at Law Post Office Drawer 15 Greenville, North Carolina 37834 January 27, February 3,10,17,1983

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of e estate of Joseph B. Keel late of itt County, Norm Carolina, this is to notify all persons havin|^lelms

the Pitt

to notify all persons having claims against the estate of sal to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before July 5,1982 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted'to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 4th day of January, 1982.

Della J. Kael 2812 S. Evans St,

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executrix of the estate of Joseph B. Keel, deceased.

Jan. 6, 13,20, 27, 1983

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has this day qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Oe-clann Little Coley and all persons having claims against the estate should file them vi^th the undersigned at the address given within six date of

Tionths from the i

' this notice.

or not later than the 10th day of July, 1982, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to the estate will please make Immediate settlement.

This the 8th day of January, 1982. Hosea Coley 400 Allen Drive Ayden, N.C. 28513 Administrator of the Estate of Deciann Little Coley January 13, 20, 27, Feb. 3, 1982

PUBLIC HEARING The Board of Adjustment of the Town of Wintervlile will hold a public hearing on Thursday, February 4, 1982, at 8:00 P.M. at the Municipal Building in Wlnter-ville. North Carolina. The purpose of the public hearing is to consider

_ request from Mr. Dalton Wor thington for a conditional use permit TO construct sIxty-sIx dominium units on 5.16

mit

proximately Wintervlile oi

six (66) conacres ap .2 miles north of on old NC 11. Oral and written will be received and con sidered at that time.

Carl G. Dean Town Advisor January 20, 27, 1982

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Emma Jean Elks late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before July 20, 1982 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estafe please make immediate payment. This 18th day of January, 1982.

Sam Ervin Elks 330 Clalrmont Circle Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administrator of the estate of Emma Jean Elks, deceased.

Jan. 20, 27; Feb. 3,10,1982

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of MERRILL H BYNUM, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorizes alijsersons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, whose mailing address Is 2010 East 4th Street, Greenville, North Carolina, 27834, on or before the 22nd day of July, 1982, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recorvery. All persons Indebted to said Estafe will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 22nd day of January, 1982. Mrs. Josephine R. Bynum 2010 East 4th Street Greenville, North (Carolina 27834 Michael A Colombo JAMES, HITE, CAVENDISH & BLOUNT Post Office Drawer 15 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 January 27; February 3,10,17,1982

015

Chvrott

1? CHE^ CItotlon. V-4,

^-FM, 4-door hatchback

xcaltant condition. Must tall. 85500 npgotiabla. 758-4850 attar 6:30

Atendav Friday, anvtlma waakands

014

Chrysler

1974 CHRYSLER

con^tloo, $600 or'bwdoRSr' P^ona 7S8-W74 bafora 6.758-6132 attar 6.

1978 CHRYSLER Coinpany ownad. betyyaan8-5._

017

Dodge

1969 CHARGER RT, Turbo rims, dixia horns, 440, 391 POSI:, disc brakat. Naootlabla. 757-3713.

1978 DODGE Colt, 2 door, blua with whita vinyl Intarlor, AM radio, automatic, raar dafoggar. Van good condition. Ona ownar. 8230( 756-2390

020

Mercury

1966 MERCURY S250. Good condi tion. Can ba saan at

Knoll Trallar Park.

50A Shady

021

Oldsmoblle

CUTLASS LS 1981, 20,000 milas, axcallent condition. S699S. Ca I 756-3500 days; 756-5260 attar 6.

DELTA 88 ROYALE 1979. Olatal 38,000 miles, ona ownar, AM-FM radio, all aquipmant. S5500. 756-3500 days, 756-5260 after 6 p.m. .

OLDS CUTLASS 1977. Excellent condition, power steering, air con dition, AM-FM cassette. U600. Call 758-2408._

OLDSAAOBILE Cutlass Supreme 1979, cruise, tilt wheel, stereo, 8-track tape, sport wheals, Vi viny top. Excellent condition. Baautifu powder blua. 752-3000 or 756-2904

022

Plymouth

1972 PLYMOUTH FURY Good III

transportation. $500. Call 756-2832 or 756-3873.

023

Pontiac

1973 PONTIAC La AAans, 3 door, perfect, 80,000 original miles, all options, $1400. 756-7417

1976 GRAND PRIX SJ Excellent condition. Fully equipped. $2500 Shoe Box, 753-2371 or7ri-5256.

1977 GRAND PRIX $3900. Call 756-6223.

T-top, blue

1981 TRANS AM

condition. $9500. Call

T-tqp. Excellent 758729.

024

Foreign

FOR SALE: 1969 Volvo 142, radlals, radio, etc. Needs work. $300. Ca 752-5739.

VOLVO 164-E 1974, automatic.

AM-FM cassette, power steering and brakes, leather Interior, air First $1800 gets It. Call 758-4881.

1973 MGB Excellent condition Price negotiable. Call 752-3925

1974 TOYOTA CORONA Call 746-6118 before6.

1974 VOLVO 143. 4-speed, air AM-FM cassette. S3000. Call 758 4894.

1974 VOLVO WAGON, automatic transmission, air, power brakes, AM FM 82400. Call 7f2-3400.

1976 AUDI lOOLS 2 door, nrraroon. Automatic transmission, air, power brakes, and steering. Fuel Injec tIon, electronic Ignition. Uses regu lar gas. Original owner. Call 758 4111, extension 350 8 to 5 or 752-5678 other tlnres

1977 MERCEDES, 300 O, like new, blue, 814.000. Phone 756-7891

1978 FIAT 131-S Wagon. S-speed, air, AM-FM stereo cassette, new tires. 837,000 miles. 83500 or best offer. Call 752-4665

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per line per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

,..40* per line per day

Classified Display

2.60 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified LInesge Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wed nesday.. Tuesday 3 p. m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m. Friday ...... Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday... .Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m,

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

JUST IN TIME for ValentlnM. FrM 14K gold heart with purchase of 14K gold chain. Floyci G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville._

Oil

Autos For Sale

GOVERNMENT SURPLUS cars and trucks now available through local sales, under $300. Call 1-714/569-0241 for your directory on how to purchase. Coen 24 hours.

013

Buick

1973 BUICK ELECTRA Like new Interior. Full power. Mint condition. 8900 firm. 752-4413'_

1978 REGAL Excellent condition. Loaded with every available facto-rv option. 355-2574 after 5 p.m._

015

Chevrolet

1975 CORVETTE, loaded, excellent condition. 86995. Wlous calls only. m-7228.

1978 CHEVY A40NZA 2 door, automatic transmission, power steering, air, good condition, 82200 will negotiate. 756-5007 after 6:30.

1979 MALIBU WAGON Excellent

condition. Must sell, (fall 753-9854

y9rkor752,ff<l7hff,raV-_

1980 DATSUN 200 SX COUPE Sliver, automatic, AM-FM stereo with cassette. 11,000 miles. Excellent condition. 86750. Call Jim Little at 752-3143 weekdays and 756-1976 nlohts and weekends.

1980 AAAZDA RX7. 17,873 miles, AM-FM stereo cassette, air, $8000 752-4592 from 8 to 5 and 758-0075 alters

1981 MERCEDES, 300 SD, Turbo, power seats, vanity lighted mirrors, electronic stereo cassette, sun roof, loaded, silver blue metallic, like new. 833.500. Phone 756-7891

1982 TOYOTA SR-S. Automatic,

AM-FM-stereo Ray, 756-0704.

88350 firm.

032

Boats For Sale

BOAT FOR SALE 15' Star Craft, closed bow. Options Included: 1977 55 horsepower Evlnruda motor, two 6 gallon gas tanks, fire extIn gulsher, Lorance depth finder, compass, CB radio, five Ilf# iackets,

new new 756-0191

from 9 to 5 weekdays; 752-2743 after 6 p.m. and weekends.

compass, .d raoio, live me loci first aid kit, emergency kit, battery, and trailer with two tires. $1200. Must Sell. Call 756-

1977 CAL BOAT 29', diesal power, 5 leeps 6. $28,000. Clinton, NC 919-592-3634. _

sails, sle

034 Campers For Sale

TIOGA

contained

AAQTOR HOME 20' self d. Call 758-8729._

039

Trucks For Sale

HUNTERS SPECIAL: 1 set, 14-36 16 4W0 tires, only 100 miles on them 8275. 758-3375. nlohts. 758-0219

1966 TWO TON Chevrolet dump truck, 81,275, also truck camper, sleep four, selt contained, air con ditlon, stove refrigerator, $1,995 Call 758-4541.

1971 EL CAMINO Classic. Excellent condition. AM-FM cassette, CB, $1500 or trade for pickup truck. Call 752-3479 or 752-2547:_

1971 FORD RANGER XL Good condition. Clean. $1000 negotiable Call 756-3974 or 752-0581._

1973 CHEVROLET BLAZER Fair

condition. 81100. 795-4360 after

p.m. _

1973 DODGE Adventure Sport. Automatic, power steering, air, cruise control, AM-FM, new tires. Very good condition. 81500. Call 756-6011 after 4 p.m.

1973 EL CAMINO Estate. Excellent condition. 758-3276 days; 758-0041 nights. _

1974 FORD Good condition. $1400 355-6344._

ine iiauy tuaecut, ureenviue, n .c.Wednesday, January 27,198229

1974 International Va ton Good motor, transmission, tires and brakes. 8500.752-1407

1975 F600 2 ton Ford. Cab and Chasis. 83500.758-4263 between 8-5

197/ FlOO FORD Explorer. Automatic, air, povMr steering, low mileage, excellent condition. With custom camper shell. Call 752-0944.

1979 CHEVROLET Scottsdale. Short bed. AM-FM, 8 track stereo, air, power steering and brakes, new tires and low miMge. 756-4376 or 758-2113, ask for Dannv

1981 SCOTTSDALE Va-ton pick-up. Camper Ir Automatic, V-8,

stereo/tape, cruise conditioning. 41,000 Call752-36W after 5 D

short-bed ncluded. AM-FM control, air 41,000 miles. 87,000.

040

Child Care

I HAVE OPENING In my home for your baby or toddlslr. Call 756-8219.

NEED BABYSITTER to keep baby In my home first and second shifts. Must have good transportation. Prefer older sitter. Call 756-7297 after 5 p.m._

046

PETS

AKC D08ERAAAN PUPS Black and rust. All shots. 8100. 523-3801 or 522-0150 after 6 p.m

BEAUTIFUL, lovable AKC Old English Sheepdog puppies. Call 746-6145 after 5:Xp.m. weekdays.

PICK UP A little extra money by selling used Items In the classified section of this newspaper. Call 752-6166.

FOR SALE: AKC 1 male Boston champion s. Several tiny. Toy Poodles

FOK $ALB: AKC 1 male Terrier. Show quality and ch bloodline. Cocker Spaniels, colors. White, tiny. Toy f

Would .... gifti Call

make a great ^Valentine's Bullock's

Kennels at

RETREIVER

2gJfrLV.. .

go. Call 746-4577, Avden

rigisterod. 4 rrvales, nii^Vo 11176- *

SCHNOODLE puppibs, miniature Schnauzer Poodle mixed, 840. Call 752-7521

WARREN'S DOG AND HUNTING Suppll98-E lOth Street. 752-1881.

051

HdpWantad

AVA LABLE NOW Unlimited high earnings opportunity. Top company with 55 years experience In sales

years experience In salM and Wfvice. Electrolux. 756-6711.

S AND WAITRESSES

. Apply In person at Your Resfaurant, 823 Memorial

COOKS needed

House _____________

Drive. No Phone calls,

DOMESTIC HELP WA Fridays In Brook Val enees required. 756-8000

lley. Refer

aekiisa

051

HdpWantwj

clinical social worker tor

Children and Youth Services needed. Duties to Include case management end follow up aarvices, supervision, psychosocial histories, and psychotherapy. Qualifications for mis position require masters degree in social work and 2 years of clinical exparlance. Salary negotiable depending on experience. Send resume to: Coordinator of Children end Youth Services, County Mental Health 1(7 North College Street, Kinston, NC 28501. Phone (919) 527 7086._

Lenoir

Center,

Earn Extra AAoney As A AAANPOWER Temporary

Sure, there's no place like home. But some people like getting away tor a while and earning their own Income. As e AAANPOWER office temporary, you get paid well, and because you can work when you want to. There's plenty of time left for your family.

STENOGRAPHERS TRANSCRIBERS TYPISTS WORD PROCESSORS

Let us show you how we can help you re-enter the work force. Please call us. Get out of the house and Into a challenging temporary job today.

757 3300

AAANPOWER

Temporary Services 118 Reads Street

Hoi iday Pay Not a tee agency

Vacation Plan Cash referrals

An equal oooortunltv employer

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Accu rate typist with pleasing personality to work with international company. AdvarKement potential and benefits excellent. Call Carolyn Medlln, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Services.

EXPERIENCED sewing machine operators needed. Apply at Belvoir AAanufacturIrM), Highway 33.

758 9710.

Call

EXPERIENCED CUTTER needed for sewing factory. Belvoir AAanufacturing Company, 758-9710. Please call tor an appointment.

EXPERIENCED FIBERGLASS LAAAINATORS WANTED

Fountain Powerboats, Inc, Washington, N C manufacturing "The Executioner" twice voted the offshore powerboat of the year. First shift 7 a.m.-3:30 p.m., second shift 3:30 p.m.-11:30 p.m.. Only experienced persons need apply. Contact Fountain Powerboats, Inc., Washington, N C 946-0833 or 946 7421. _

EXPERIENCED Electronic Technician rreeded. Knowledge of printed circuit boards required. $11K up. Call Judy Via, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Services. ____

EXPERIENCED HEATING and air conditioning technician. At least 3 years experience. 813K and up. Steady employment. Call George Schaff, 355-202(5, Heritage Personnel Services

059

Work Wanted

ANY TYPE PLUMBING New and r^ir. Very reasonable Call 757

^Y TYPE OF REAAODELING Inside or out. Homes or mobile homes. Best prices. 758 3362

CLEANING SERVICE desires home, carpet and window work. Call 746-6094 or 746-23W._

060

FOR SALE

FOR SALE: Rebuilt automatic

transmissions. Ford, FAAX with Iron cases, C-6 with aluminum cases, GM turbo (350 and 400). 8150 each. Cash arrd carry. Installation extra. 752-2842.

061

Antiques

SPECIAL 10% OFF all refinishirrg until February 28th. The Stripper. Cold vat process, hand retinisning, tree estimates. 802 Clark Street 757 1982.

063 Building Supplies

PINE FLOORING 6" riff grain. TNG4 500' 81.25 per toot. 756 6921.

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood tor sale J P Stancll, 752-6331.

DRY WOOD FOR SALE! Ready for Immediate delivery. Call 746 4682 after 4 p.m. and all weekend._

FIREWOOD

Mixed firewood, $40 halt cord, $75 a cord. Soper Saver cord and a halt, $110-Special. Will deliver and stack within 24 hours. William, 758 3920.

HARDW0CX3 $75 a cord. Year old hardwood. $85 cord. Deliver. 746-6310 or 746-6323.

SEASONED OAK FIREWCXJD Seasoned tor 12 months. $40 a load Delivered and stacked 758 6143

SEASONED OAK WOOD for sale. Call 752 6420 or 752 8188 after 5

SEASONED HARDWOOD tor sale. $90 one full cord, $50 half cord We deliver. Call 746-6803 or 746-6243.

SEASONED OAK $50 757 1637.

} cord. Call

100% OAK firewood, split, delivered and stacked, $80 per cord, $45 Vj cord. Victor Hudson, 756 7266.

065 Farm Equipment

DISC HARROW bearings all prices priced at 5 or more bearings. King Blanton or Long '/a" axle $12.19 each, I'/s" $12.39 each. Ford 230 disc $12.59, John Deere 210 and 220 $11 89 each. Bearings available tor most any type disc made. Agri Supply Company, Greenville, NC 752 39W.

3 LONG BULK BARNS with racks. Call 752 6439.

068 Heavy Equipment

BACKHOE tor rent with operator, farm ditches cleaned out; custom work (all types). 756 9315.

CASE BACKHOE, 1974 Case 580B Backhoe, excellent condition. Call 758-2138 during day, nights 752 7870.

GREAT OPPORTUNITY In sales 814K and up. Openings in 7 locations throughout the state. Background In heating and plumbing helpful. Call George SchaJf, 3S5-K20, Heritage

Personnel Services.

WIrecraft proel le

HOMEWORKERS

ductlon. We train house dwellers For full details write: WIrecraft, P O Box 223, Norik, Va. 23501

lAAMEDIATE POSITION available for company representative. No overnlghf travel required. Calling on established retail merchants and protected territory. Draw plus excellent commission. Opportunity for mahagement advancement available. For appointment call ast-Way Wholesale & Distributors any at 756-1352

INFORAAATION ON Alaskan and Overseas Jobs. 820,000 to 850,000 per year possible. Call 602-998-0426. Department 5895._

INSTANT money plans for unemployed people. 56 emergency ways. Free details. Write, L R Briley, TO Box 1073, Bethel, NC 27812.

LOVING, CHRISTIAN WOAAAN to keep 2 small children In my home 2 days per week from 7 a.m.-2 p.m. Light housework. Must have own transportation. References re-qulred. Call 756-0895.

MANAGER TRAINEE Opportunity tor aggressive, career-minded, sales-orlented individual to join excitlrrg firm. No experience neces

sary.

7065,

Greenville, NC 27834.

AAANAGER TRAINEE Growth position. Finance experience helpful. Thomas & Thomas Voca tional Assessment, Private Personnel Service. Call Hilliard, 757-1098._

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONIST wanted with word processor experience for School of AAedlcine. Wide variety of materials Including clinical notes, letters, grant applications, abstracts, etc. Experience with medical terminology highly desirable. State salary range: 89,264 to 813,644. Send resume to: Mary H Cole, Personnel Department, 701 East Fifth Street, East Carolina University, Greenville, NC 27834. 919-757 6352. An Equal Opportunity Employer Throuw Affirmative Action._

NEED 3 attractive women full or part time to demonstrate new non-surglcal face lifts. Excellent earnings. Unlimited future. Com-plete training. Call 355-6154

PART OR FULL TIME, no age limit you can earn 810 per hour or more. Call B 8, A Enterprlzes, 758-3423 for appointment.

ROUTE SALES Previous sales experience helpful. Must have out going personality. 817K plus. Great benefits. Call Judy Via, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Services.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE Lucrative territory. Advancement potential. Thomas and Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division) 757-1098 ask tor Randv

072

Livestock

FOR SALE: Appaloosa horse

quildinq. 3 years old. Call 757 1019.

HORSEBACK RIDING

Stables, 752 5237

074

Miscellaneous

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work. _

CLEAN CARPET lasts longer Rent Steamex. It cleans better

Larry's Carp Street, 758-r

itiand, 3010 E

Call

10th

COLOR TV Zenith. $130. Call 355-6636.

COUCH and chair. $60 . 756 2330

COURISTAN 100% wool oriental designed rugs reduced up to 20% this week. Hurry to Larry's Carp>etland, Your Carpet Connec tion. 3010 East Tenth Street

CUSTOM BUILT wrought iron rails, grills, gates, columns and spiral stairways tor interior or exterior. Residential or commercial. Metal Specialties, Since 1965. 1205Mumtord Rd. 758 4574

EKTELON AAAGNUM 2, $45 Jack NIckalus Golden Bear beginners golf set, 5 irons, 3 woods, plus bag, $35. Set of cast iron weights and bench press, $30. 757-3414 after 4^_

FIREBIRD fireplace blower grate with' new set of tubes. $40. Call 758 4894.

FOR RENT Hospital beds exercise equipment. 756-3862.

FOR SALE: 36" floor loom, firm. Call 756 3312.

FOR SALE: Sewing machine with cabinet. $65. Call . 757-1747, keep trying.__

GIBSON ES-125 Electric Guitar, $325. Very good condition. Craftsman 10" Radial Arm Saw, $175. Call 752 3400.

GROW YOUR OWN fruit Free copy 48-page Planting Guide Catalog in color. One of the most complete lines of plant material ottered, including fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material. Waynesboro Nurseries Waynesboro Virginia 22980.

HANDMADE Red Cypress lawn or patio furniture. 3 piece set, $75 or $20each. 756 5784

HOTTOINT 30" built in oven, white with chrome top, very good condition. $100. 355 2344.

HUNDREDS of used kitchen cabinets, doors, windows, electric and gas ranges and water heaters, vanlfies, commodes, tubs, sinks, light fixtures, 100 amp boxes, gas and oil space heaters and drums. Lots more! F & J Salvage, 2717 West Vernon Avenue, Kinston, NC, 522-0806._

JOHN BLUE sprayer with topper heads. 75-2u8 after 7 p.m.

LARGE LOADS of sand, rock anq top soil. Lot clearing, septic tank installation. Call Jim Hudson, 756 4742 after 6 p.m._

START THE NEW YEAR OFF RIGHT

with the money you earn as an Avon Representative. Earn good money and win prizes, too. Call 752-7006.

STORE AMNAGER

Wanted person with experience as store manager, assistant manager, floor supervisor or department head In a discount store or variety store. Good working hours plus benefits. Apply In person to: Janice Frazier,

Super Dollar Store Bethel, N C or call (919 ) 825-8871 to set up an Interview. All applications kept confidential

TV ASSIGNMENT EDITOR Jour nalistic background or degree required. Responsibilities Include researching, sketching and assigning, 6 or more news stories per day, supervising reporters, maintaining current tiles or news sources^con-tacts and events. Apply to: News Director, WNCT-TV, P O Box 898, Greenville, NC 27834. EOE

TV SPORTSCASTOR Re sponslbillties Include anct)orlng and producing 2 sportscasts per day. Applicants should have an extensive knowledge of sports and a working knowled^ of television techntques. Apply to. News Director, WNCT-TV, P O Box 898, Greenville, NC 27834. EOE

WANTED: Experienced Insulator. Apply at Eastern Insulation jflcTygf, 752-1,154.___

WAREHOUSE PERSON 811,700K

Local company needs dependable, ting per '

_____Judy V

Heritage Personnel Services.

hard working' person. Very gocxt benefits. Call Judy Via, 355-2020;

059

Work Wanted

WOULD LIKE to do houseclean : offices, homes or restaurants. 3571, B M Hunter.

AAATURE LADY with experience would like to stay with elderly person or children at night from 7 .m. to 7:30 a.m. Monday through riday and some weekends. Call 756-0742._

NEED A PART time secretary but don't want the expense of taxes. Try the service of East Coast Secretarial Services. Experienced people to liandle business letters. Invoices, forms, stuff envelopes, answering service, bookkeeping Including tax reports, returns, monthly, quatterly end annually, term papers, thesis, resume service, etc. For more Information, cell 756-7628._

NEW CONSTRUCTION, additions, remodeling and repair. 756-4396,6 to 10 evenings.

REAAODELING Kitchens, baths, vinyl or aluminum siding, storm windows and doors. Nothing It too large or small. Cell Ross James, T9{i ^ratignf

NDING end finishing floors, mall carpenter jobs, counter tops. Jack Baker Floor Service, 756-2868 anytime. If no answer, call back.

TRENCHER SERVICE Electric lines, water Unas, drain Unas. Call

2fcIlK_

MATTRESS, BOX springs and metal frame, good condition. $65, 756 8820. _

MONTGOMERY WARD mobile washing machine, heavy duty. One Swedish modern sofa bed. 758 1387

PEANUT HAY FOR SALE per bale. 758 1661 after 7 p.m.

PEANUT HAY for sale. Call 752 1589 anytime.

PORTABLE SIZE D oxygen bottle with regulator and gauges. Excellent condition. $50. 758-043f

REEL TO REEL tape recorder. Model 1719 By Roberts. Two microphones. $100. Call 756 4472 after 6 p.m._

SOFA, AAATCHING chair, 2 wood end tables, 2 antique brass lamps, like new. $550or best offer. 753 5449.

SOFA, medium blue, $75. Floral print swivel rocker, $35. Both Early American. Call between 4 and 9 p.m. 756-0006.

SOLID BROWN sectional sofa with ottorrian and 2 end tables. Also have maple wood finished dining table with 4 chairs. 752 7195 after 6

SQUIRE wood heater. Free stand ing or insert. Glass doors. Used less than 2 months. Excellent condition. Great buy! 1-524-5289 after 5 p.m.

TOWN OF BETHEL has two 3M (209) automata copying machines. $150 and $300. Contact Bethel Town office, 825 6191._

VALENTINE PRESENTS Rose design oriental rug. Full length rabbit coat, white with black and brown spots, size 12. Color TV 2 antique diamond rings with sap-phlres. Call 757 3237or 757-3875.

WANTED TO BUY tobacco sticks in large quantities. Call 975-2695 day or night._

WATERBEDSV2 PRICE

Beautiful beds In all sizes tor as low as $199. Bookcase $299. COMPLETE with 15 year warranty mattress. Thermostatic heater, linter, pedestal, frame and head board. All first quality merchandise. East Coast Waterbed Outlet Lawaway and delivery available. For more Information call. 758-2408

1980 TOAAAS Silver Bullet nvitor bike, $350. 17" Zenith color TV, $160. Bar and 2 bar stools, black leather, $100 . 28,000 BTU air conditioner, $250. Call 752 7241 before 3 p.m., weekends, anytime._

SETS

>reboards

of used electric Best otter. Call 756-

3-TIER white wedding dress, size 7, real good condition. $65 8300.758-6031 anytime.

condition. $65 Originally

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

Ivei OAKWOOO AAontebelllo. 14 x 70, 2 bedroom, 2 both, dishwasher, dryer, Icemaker. Pay 81500 equity and assume payments of 8302.95. Call after6p.m. 756 4089.

1ei OAKWOOD. 14 X 58, set up on lot. Air conditioned, excellent condition. $1800 and assume loan of 8162 per month. 756-9571 or 756 9960.

2 BEDRCXJMS, 1 bath. Furnished or unfurnished. (Tall 746-6790 or 746 2598.

4 AAONTH OLD AAANSION double wide. 3 bedrooms with tirepU Available with 1 acre lot. 7S8-:

30-Tbe DaHy ReflKtar, GreeoviBe, N.C.-WedAe^, Juwoy 21,1962

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAREER IN FOOD SALES

Aggressive food service distributor is seeking qualified individual to cover Greenville area. A local married male in his thirties is preferred but others are encouraged to apply. Excellent opportunity for motivated person desiring job security and exceptional earning potential. Immediate opening. Send resume to Personnel Director, 141 East Leicester Street, Norfolk, Virginia 23503. All inquiries held in strict confidence.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

START THE New Year with a new 1982 Connor Home Call for details. 756-0333 _

12 X 45 Being used tor office now, can be used for either office or home. 756 4719

living. ir.

12 X 60 TWO bedroom, furnished, set up In good park, need to sell ImmediateY. 756 0801 after 5 pm

1971 CELEBRITY mobile home for sale. 12 X 65, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, air conditioned, gun type burner for furnace, underpinning, on a corner lot in one of the nicest parks In town $5995 furnished or $5495 un furnished. Call 756-1497 or 757 1322.

NOT ONLY CAN you sell good used items quickly in classifiecT bu^ you

can also classifie

ret your asking price. Try a ad today. Call 752-6166.

1979 OAK WOOD 12 X 58. 2

bedrooms, unfurnished. Pay down equity and take up very low payments. Good condition. 758-0344 from 8:30 5:00 and 756 1 759 after 5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenvilles Finest Used Cars!

1980 Datsun 210 1979 Ford Mustang

Medium blue, blue interior, 4 speed, AM- 4 speed, AM-FM radio, radial tires.

FM radio, 20,000 miles.

1980 Honda Accord

Silver with maroon interior, one owner, automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, 20,000 miles.

1976 Buick Regal

Dark green, buckskin landau top, buckskin interior, fully equipped, 55,000 miles.

1980 Honda Accord

Beige with tan interior, one owner, 5 speed, air condition, AM-fM radio, cruise control.

1980 Chevrolet Caprice Classic Wagon

Diesel engine, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks.

1979 Plymouth Volare Wagon

Air condition, AM-FM stereo, cruise control, one owner. ,000 miles.

1980 Buick Regal

Blue with blue fabric interior, fuiiy equipped, 18,000 miles.

1980 Honda Civic Wagon 1981 Renault LeCar

Medium green, tan inteiioT, one owner, 5 4 door. Sun roof, air condition, stereo,

speed, AM-FM radio, air condition, 30,000 full factory warranty, 40 plus miles per

miles. Gallon

1980 Ford NMt

White, automatic tranetission, AM-FM radio, radial tires, 3D,000 miies.

1980 Chevrolet Monza

SHver. Fully equipped, 27,000 miles.

1980 Honda Accord LX 1978 Pontiac Firebird

Bronze with velour irtfertw, 5 speed, air Black with buckskin interior, fully equip-condition, AM-FM etereo casSbtte, ped With 40,000 miles, automatic hatch raleaev, digital ciock,

30,000 mites.

.tmtPMtiacTimsAM

^ vfikwr interior, futly quip-

, v-|BSd ptoe fit wheel, cruise control, power ''"'Windows, sport wheels.

BobBaibour

VOIWAMC/Jeep/Renault

117 W Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

Bob Barbour

3300 s. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

CLASSIFIED ADS are as close as your telephone. Just dial 752-6166 and ask for a friendly Ad Visor.

FOR SALE Used mobile home. $112 per month. Delivery and set up included. Phone 7M-0191. AAobile Home Brokers, 264 By Pass, Greenville, NC__

STERCRAFT 70x14, 1978, 2

-Jrooms, 2 full baths, air condi-loner, inside refinished, assumable loan, down payment, $2800 or first best offer. Call 757 3237 or 757-3875.

AAOBILE HOAAE FOR SALE. 2 bedrooms, 12 X 60, 1971. Good condition, underpinned, on nice lot, air. $5000. Call days 752-2923, extension 17, 756-0169 after 5._

Top quality, fuel-economical cars can be found at low prices In Classified

076 Mobile Home Insurance

AAOBILE HOAAEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur ance and Realty, 752 2754._

077 Musical Instruments

THREE QUARTER Size Violin, excellent condition. $150. 756 0796.

WURLITZER PIANO, beautiful furniture piece, top of the line music instrument. $1200 or reason able offer. 752 3552 anytime AAon day, Wednesday, Friday._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JARMAN AUTO SALES

1981 Toyota Tercel. 3 door deluxe. Air, automatic, AM

radio..................{5850

1981 Chevrolet Chevette. 4

door, AM-FM, tilt wheel, power steering, custom wheels, automatic, air ...$5850

1980 Ford Courier Pickup.

Long bed, 4 speed, chrome rails, sport wheels, step bumper................(4960

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit 2

door custom. Automatic,

air......................S4950

1980 Datsun Pickup Long bed, AM-FM stereo, custom wheels, 20,000 miles.... $5650

1979 Datsun Pickup Short bed, automatic, step

bumper .......$4495

1979 Plymouth Arrow GT. 2 door liftback, 5 speed, air, rally wheels, AM-FM stereo. Fire Arrow package .... $4450 1978 Honda Accord. 3 door hatchback. 5 speed, AM-FM

stereo.................$4450

1978 Chevrolet Malibu Classic. 2 door. Landau. Air, power steering, automatic, tilt wheel, wire

wheel covers.............$4350

1978 Ford F-100 Custom Pickup. 6 cylinder, straight

drive, camper top $3150

1976 Datsun F-10 2 door, 5 speed, air, AM-FM

stereo.................$1950

1976 Chevrolet Custom Deluxe 3 speed, AM-radio..................$2050

1975 Olds Cutlass S 2 door. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, extra nice........... $2350

1970 Dodge Dart. 4 door. Automatic, good transportation ....................$495

12 Months, 12,000 Miles Warranty Available

FInincIng Aillabl With Approwd CrtdH

Hwy 43 North 752-5237 Business Grant Jarman 756-9542 EdgarD^ntoi^756-29Z1 Mike Mills 758-3713

THESE CARS AR PREOWNED...BUT

WEPmMLIl

SHOP THE REST. ..BUY THE BEST!

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

5 door hatchback. Dark blue metallic with tan vinyl interior, air condition, automatic, 18,000 miles.

1981 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

4 door. Metallic champagne with vinyl interior, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM radio, 22,000 miles, nice car.

1980 Honda Accord LX

Green, cloth interior, air condition, automatic, power steering, AM-FM radio, 25,000 miles, one local owner.

1980 Cadillac Coupe De Ville

2 door. Silver with silver vinyl roof, silver cloth interior, new tires, 30,000 miles. Loaded, one local owner.

1980 Chevrolet Camaro Z-2B

Dark blue, vinyl interior, fully equipped including AM-FM stereo with tape, T-top, mag wheels, new tires, one owner.

1980 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Gleaming black with black vinyl roof, gray velour interior. Fully equipped with wire wheel covers, 30,000 miles, nice car.

1980 Cadillac Coupe De Ville

2 door. Light burgundy with white landau roof, burgundy cloth interior, 60-40 power seat on both sides, recliner on both sides. Loaded with everything, 19,000 miles, wire wheels.

1980 Chevrolet El Camino

2 tone blue, blue bucket seats, console, power windows, power door locks, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, low mileage, rally wheels.

1980 Chevrotot Caprice

4 door. White with ftufgufidy vinyl top and burgundy interior. Extra* inchKie W wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, power wtfKlow*, spfit seats, 33,000 miles.

1980 Chevrolet Chevette

Silver metallic with burgundy vinyl interior, automatic, air, 22,000 miles.

1979 Chevrolet Scottsdale Pickup

Two tone red and white with vinyl interior. Power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM with tape, box rails, rally wheels,

30.000 miles.

1979 Fiat Spider 2000

Convertible. Silver with black top. One owner, local car. AM-FM radio, 5 speed, radial tires.

1978 Buick Century Wagon

White with tan vinyl interior, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape, cruise control, V-6 engine, 34,000 miles.

1978 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

4 door. Medium metallic blue with white vinyl top and blue velour interior. Fully equipped with stereo tape and wire wheels. 45,500 miles.

1977 Ford Thunderbird

Town Landau. Dove gray with dove gray vinyl top and dove gray interior, moon roof, 50-50 seat, AM-FM stereo, fully loaded.

1977 Volkswagen Rabbit

2 door. White with tan interior. 4 speed transmission, AM-FM radio, radial tires.

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Burgundy with white interior, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, AM-FM stereo tape, bucket seats.

1976 AMC Gremlin

2 door sedan. White with blue vinyl interior, automatic.

47.000 miles.

1976 Lincoln Continental

4 door. Brown metallic with tan leather interior, fully equipped, clean car.

OtekktaeeA

Brown-Wood, Inc.

752-7111

077 Musical Instruments

BLRUY tromboo* and caseTBoth In excellervt condlfion. $175. Call 758-4756 after5p.m

ORGAN, Wurlitzer AAodel 4300. 13 pedals. Ideal for home or church. '58 2520 after 6 p. m

RHODES ELECTRIC piano, st^ model with speakers.* Call 752 40

after L_

078 Sporting Goods

58 CALIBRE, muzzle load^, vary accurate, with all accessories. CafI 752 4990 after 5._

080

INSTRUCTION

EXPERIENCED TEACHER will tutor your child In Algebra. Call 75 4248._

082 LOST AND FOUND

AKC COLLIE lost In Cherry Oaks, answers to Scamp. Reward. Phone

355 6139_

FOUND at The Daily Reflector, 1 pair of silver wIre-rimmed glasses, in black case with initials TRW on case To claim please call or come by The Dally Retlecfor, 752-6166.

LOST AAALE dog Long white hair, brown and black spots Black collar with city tags. 758-6066.

LOST: Black and white neutered male cat. Was wearing brown flea collar. Hooker AAemorial Church area. Call 756 1916.__

091 Business Services

INCOAAE TAX service. Individual and small business returns. Call 756 3264.

INCOAAE TAX SERVICE Call D D Garrett Agency, 606 Albemarle Avenue, Greenville, NC, 752-4476.

093

OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Small business with excellent situation for second Income. Inventory, Improvements, equipment and fixtures for turnkey takeover. Higher volume during winter and spring. Established 4 years. Excellent lease. Good return on investment. $25,000. OAANI Realty 758 6900, nlohts 756 5456

ESTABLISHED grocery business tor sale. Call 749 5216 or 749 4411.

EXXON OIL Distributorship tor sale. Ayden, NC For details call Newmarket Realty Company, Ahoskle. NC 332 5454._

RESTAURANT FOR SALE

Formerly Pipe Line, downtown Greenville. Set-up to reopen. 758-8441, AAr. Quintard._

SCULPTURED NAIL FRANCHISE

To be located in Greenville. Less than $5,000 Investment, Call 919-787 4757._

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIAANEY SWEEP GId Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years expenence working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or niohi, 753-3503, Farmville.

CHIAANEY SWEEP, Steve Tucker, WIntervllle, original chimney sweeper. ProtessTonally cleaned and guaranteed. Call 756-5665._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

OWNER TO OWNER SALES

LIST YOUR AUTOMOBILE WITH US ALL MAKES & MODELS WE HAVE SKILLED PROFESSIONALS TO MARKET YOUR AUTOMOBILE

HASTINGS FORD

. 758-0114

095

PROFESSIONAL

INCOME TAX SERVICE Call D D Garrett Agency, 606 Albemarle Avenue, Greenville, NC, 752 4476.

AAOFFITT'SMAGNAVOX

Expert TV repair. We service all models. Federally licensed techni clan. Stereo and TV 2803 Evans Street. Call 756-8444.

WILL REPAIR any type plaster work, also any kind ceramic tile, and grout work. Call Bryan's Plaster Service, 355 6952 after 5 p.m. or 756-2689 7 a.m.-2:45 p.m.

102 Commercial Property

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tor lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 756-7614 nlohts.

106

Farms For Sale

114 ACRES with 100 cleared and 30,000 pounds of tobacco. Located In the Pactolus area. For more Information contact Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756-3500; nights Don Southerland, 756 5260.

107

Farms For Lease

FARM FOR LEASE 28 acres. Corn and bean land. Near Black Jack. Call 758 5926.

TOBACCO POUNDS wanted. Top prices paid. Call 756-6165 or 756-37?! after 7 p.m.

WANTED TO LEASE Tobacco pounds tor 1982. 604 758 3594 after 6

Elffi:_

109

Houses For Sale

BELVEDERE Charming all brick home with excellent floorplan tor comfortable living! Good financing available. Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500; Jean Hopper. 757 3979.

BRENTWOOD Long term owner financing available on this llke-new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in excellent location. Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; Jean Hopper. 757 3979.

BRICK HOME tor sale by owner. Nice residential area 100 X 150 lot. 1400 square foot house. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, wall-to wall carpet throughout, central heat and air, new roof, utility room, office area, fenced-in backyard with a utility building, dishwasher, range, drapes, and gas logs included. Call 825-5431. Bethel. _

BRICK HOME by owner bedrooms, IVj baths, utility room,

carport, 2 paved driveways, large utility building In back. 756-2390,

lot, with utility buildi Range Included tervflle.

Win-

BY OWNER Walk to University. Assume 10% interest loan. No qualifying. Super nice. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace. $49,900. 756 7417.

BY OWNER 2400 square feet. Living room, dining room, family room, 2 fireplaces. 3 bedrooms, study or fourth bedroom, 2Vt baths, double garage. Excellent condition. Large assumable fixed rate loan. 355 6476._

BY OWNER 7% assumable loan. 3 bedroom, brick ranch style, 2 car

garage, carpeted throughout, 2 outside storage buildings, large eat-in country kitchen. Convenient location within city limits. Central air and heat pumps. Many extras. $48,500. No agents please. 7^-7846.

CLUB PINES 13'/2% fixed rate financing, 90% loan, 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining area. Call office for details of this fantastic package. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756-3500; nights, Mike Aldridge, 756-7871.

DRASTICALLY REDUCED This 3 bedroom brick contemporary in Camelot Is a dream come true tor the individual wanting a great home In a great community. Owner is relocating and willing to pay $100 of your house payment tor the first year. Rent with option is a possibility. $64,900. #176B CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756-5868.

FARMVILLE Great opportunity tor those who love the country! Federal Land Bank financing available on this lovely brick home with 2 acres! Don t miss It! Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; Jen Hwper, 757-3979._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EASTWOOD CONSTRUCTION CO.

Remodeling

Roofing

New Construction

Residential Licenseo

Commercial Bonded

7584246 Insured

NOTICE OF SALE

APARTMENT BUILDING LOCATED AT 426 WEST FIFTH STREET

Seven one bedroom units, presently generating $1235.00 a month rent. Loan assumption on $78,000.00 to qualified buyer. Asking $125,000.00. Owner has the right to accept or reject any bid. Please present sealed bid before 12:00 noon on January 29,1982.

OWENS & ROUSE

105 West Third Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 758-4276

AUCTION SALE

Farm Equipment

ESTATE OF HERBERT RANDOLPH

LOCATION: Highway 11 North turn left at Staton House Fire Department - 1 mile West on right.

DATE: January 30 J?82--Tip: 10:00 a.m.

OPEN FOR INSPECTION 8:00 A.M, DAY OF SALE

(Not Recppnsible for Accidents)

ITEMS FOR SALE*

Ford 5000 Tractor with cab King Disc 10 ft. with smoothing bar King Chisel Plow Corn Planter-2 row Long Bush Hog-6 ft. cut Massey-Ferguson Mower Machine-7 ft. cut Massey-Ferguson 2-row corn planter

Bottom Plows-Massey

Ferguson 4-plow Allis Chalmers B Tractor with cul. bottom plow and mid-dlebuster Case Grain Drill EZEE Flow Lime Spreader Rotary Plow 1 Farm Wagon-14

1 Hog Feeder Smoothing Blade Cultivators 3-pt. Hitch

MANY MORE ITEMS TO NUMEROUS TO MENTION

MRS. HERBERT RANDOLPH

Rome 6 Ikiv 358 Gm in illc, N ( 27K l'hi)i' 752-fifi23

Al t TIONEKR DANIEL M. OWENS

Kdi.li' 5 ,t02 A

(irirmillc NC 27H34 .Aiii liiiiiccr I.K Nil 310 I'iKirK 732 .391(1

109

Houses For Sale

HIGNITE, REALTORS

NEW LISTING The home you have been looking for is located on Evans Street Ext. 8%% loan assumption. Call for appointment and details.

ONE YEAR OLD three bedroom home with VA assumable loan and no closing costs. $6,000 down and move in.

ONE HALF ACRE building or wooded trailer lots. Owner tinanc ing availablel Four miles from Greenville on Highway 13.

Call 756-1306 _Anytime_

MEADOWBROOK $1500 down and assume payments of $160 per month. $19,500. Speight Realty, 756 3220. nioht, 758-7741. _________

NEAR GRIFTON 1600 toot 2 bedroom house on 1 acre lot. Dining area, breakfast room, living i-oom

with fireplace, den, large garaM. 12% owner tinancirw available. Ed Casev, Broker, 524 4131.__

NEW HOMES $288PERA40NTH

Stoneybrook Subdivision SouthsideorW Meadowbrook

If you earn $12,800 per year or more, have good credit, and not many debts, you may quality tor a new brick ranch home to be built tor you in Stoneybrook Subdivision, Soufhside or west AAeadowbrook. For details call Joe Bowen, East Carolina Builders.

752-7194 Anytime

PENNY HILL, house and lot, needs renovation. Owner financing. Ask-Inq $13,500 or best otter. 756 6148^

SITUATION DESPERATE Owners have moved and must sell this 3 bedroom brick ranch with all formal areas plus a den with a fireplace. They are even willing to reni with an option to buy. Call us today and ask about 41778 CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756-5868.

SMALL 2 bedroom across from Oaksquare Trailer Park. Shady lot. Assume 8% loan. Possible owner financing of second mortgage. A steal at $14,500. Call 355-6977._

WESTHAVEN III Exciting contemporary In lovely rustic setting Fixed rale mortgage, reasonable

756-3500; Jean

Aldridge & Hopp

& Southerland, 757 3979.

10% LOAN ASSUMPTION 1,722 square toot ranch. $18,000 equity with payments of $^.72. Ideal area. Call 756-0766. _

3 BEDROOM HOME in Camelot. Call 756 6923._

8% LOAN assumption. 3 bedroom, 1 bath ranch. Monthly payments possibly less than $150 to qualified buyer. Call June lA^rlck, Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 7744 or 756 3500.

9Vj% LOAN ASSUMPTION with total payments of $315.48. Four bedroom brick home with large shaded lot. Call Faye Bowen, 756-5258, Winnie Evans, 752-4224 or

panv

2814.

Ill Investment Property

CORNER LOT 110 feet by 132 feet. Zoned commercial. Grier Rental Aaencv, 752 5700 or 756 1076.

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, IVa baths, 960 square feet. $64,000. 13Vi roll over loan available. Preferred Properties, 756 7799. _

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of $6600 with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter. .$61,000. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756-3500.

113

Land For Sal

IN BEAUFORT COUNTY 73 acres. 5,170 pounds of tabacco. Near Old Ford. $85,000. Call 524-5507.

PUBLIC AUCTION of adloinina tracts, 1.62 acres, more or less, with 250 feet road frontage and 4.25 acres, more or less, with 204 feet road frontage, on paved S R 1202 approximately 2Vi miles west of Cfreenvllle, NC Auction will be held at 12 noon, January 28, 1982 on the Pitt County Courthouse steps. For terms of sale and more Information, contact D Michael Strickland, Commissioner, PO Box 545, Greenville, NC 27834, Telephone (919) 7M-3116.

STROUD LAND Surveying Company. Farms, lots, subdivisions. Land planning and construction staking. 200 West Greenville Boulevard. 756 7300. _

THREE ACRES ZONED for mobile home park. Owner financing. Vj mile from city limits. $18,000. S^l^ht Realty, 756-3220, night.

14 LOTS tor sale near Griffon, NC on paved road. $30,000. For more information contact Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty, 756-3500; nights Don Southerland, 756-5260.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED-People with commercial & Industrial relatad backgrounds. Unusual opportunity In th selling field. Company paid training, fringe benefits, Incentives, unusually high commissions.

Call 1-800-527-1193.

8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.c.s.t.

City Plumbing. Co.

Kl sl|)( M|.\| .^\() ( ()vi\i( i<( j.-^i INSIAI 1 -Mil i\S AM) Kl IAiK-'

IRANKIINM BROWN P 0. Box 14S3 Grtfrivillc, N. (. 27834 Phone (919) 758-2584

115

Lots For Sale

ACRE LOTS BELVOIR f^hwey Owner financing at $100 month. Spelter Realty, 756-3M0, light, 758-7741.

CLUB PINES 2 wooded rwsl^tlal lots. $14,000 each. Bob Whitehurst, 825-8381days and 825-3561 nlohts.

LOTS 6 miles southwest of Greenville. 1 acre, $7500. 2 acres, $8500. 5 acres. $22.000. Call 756-3206.

OWNER. PINANCING lot ^In *1983,

country. One mille from Bypm..100

.....- '-elty, 758-15

758^2230

X 250. Darden Reelt nlohts and weekends, r

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Lynrxtale, Club Pines, Westhaven 111 Call Barry Sumrell 756-7252

TWO LOTS tor $15,000 tor duplexes. A deal! Darden Realty, 758-1983, nlohts and weekends, 758-2230.

WOODED LOTS 1 acre pii. 5 ypar financing. $500 down. 12 APR Call 746-6814 after 5.

ZONED O AND I, 100' x MO'. Oakmont Professional Plaza. Pre-terred Properties, 756-7799._

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Call 758-4413 between 8 and 5._

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open Mon-dav - Friday 9 5. Call 756-9933.

121 Apartments For Rent ,

ABSOLUTELY attractive duplex Jn Shenondoah Development. 2 bedrooms, IV2 baths, heat pump, dishwasher. Rent $280 per month. Call Ron, 757 6684 (day); 756-7071 <nlflht).

AZALEA GARDENS

Near Brook Valley Country Club Completely furnished, one bedroom apartments.Couples or singles. No pets. Shown by Appointment Only Contact J T Williams _756-7815_

NICE, QUIET DUPLEX Carpet, Near n or 758-1543.

appliances, hookup. Near mall. Rfeasonable. 756-2671 (

NICE 4-room apartment, carpeted, heat, completely furnished. 1 block from university. 752-0668.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhqyse

ments. 1212 Redbanks Road, washer, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and Urviverslty. Also s6me 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, five blocks from campus. $130 per month. Call 752-0864._

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Electric dishwasher, cable tv. Only $175 a month. 756 2330 after 5 p.m.

SHORT TERM LEASE $215 and $2M. One monthly payment covers everything. 1 bedroom, furnished, cable TV, pool, laundry. Weekly rates from $63-$125. Dide London Inn, 756-5555. _

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Monday through Friday OPEN SATURDAY FROM9-1

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, wasljer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground, Near ECU I

Our Reputation Says It All -"A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office - Corner Elm & Willow _

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX, carpeted, appliances, central air, heat. $280. Close to East Carolina Mall. 758-3311.

VILLAGE EAST 2 bedroom, IVa bath townhouses. Available now. $280/month. 756-7711._

WALK TO UNIVERSITY Soper nice. 1 bedroom, utilities furnished. $210amonth. 756 7417._

WEDGEWOODARMS

30 DAYS FREE RENT EXPIRESJANUARY31

Greenville's most convenient 2 bedroom, IV2 bath townhouse. Unique design. Now leasing. Move in today. Red Banks Road.

756-0987

WHY PAY RENT when you can own your own home for about what you pay in rent. Call 756-7490.

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available immediately. Call 752-3311. _

1 BEDROOM apartment. 201 North Woodlawn. Heat and hot water furnished. $200. 758-0635 or 756-0545.

1 BEDROOM apartment tor rent close to university. Call 756-0528

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl : Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHILL

752-4122

FOR LEASE RESTAURANT

4,000 Sq. Ft., Fully Equipped (Sambos)

CALL 758-2270

The Real Estate Corner

REDUCED

"^f'5

TUCKER ESTATES

This lovely contemporary has been subetantially reduced In price. In addition, the loan can be assumed at 1514% APR, which la balow the current and rising market rate. Recently restalned on the outside, thia three bedroom. 2Vi bath home la at neat as a pin and ready for you to move Ini Beautiful great room with mawlve fireplece, thermopane windows with lota of light. Pretty kitchen and dining area. Double garage, patio with privacy fence. All of this, plus a reduced price and below market rate aatumable loan make thia an extremely attractive package that you need to examine.

N- $74 900 DFFS REALTY, INC.

756-5395 '

iz.

. 121 Apartments For Rent

BRAND NEW!

Townhom,

. NOW LEASING

" Featuring

rully equipped kitchen -Washer/dryer connections iPri vate patio

Gorgeous decorated interiors ^Sdme with bay window Recreational facilities close by 'Cable TV Energy-efficient construction that will save you plenty on utilities Children Welcome. Sorry, no pets

ASk abut our short term leases.

TWIN OAKS

121 Apartments For Rent

2 B^ROOM TOWNHOUSE Free months rent, new, near ECU energy efficient. 756-9006 after a

2 apartment, central

aPplj'ices furnished 102 A Holly Streef Call 7S8 2347

2 BEDROOM duplex, quite dead e^ roa^ 2 blocks downtown, : blocks ECU Beautiful sunset Cat 752-0442 after 6.

2 BE^DROOM apartment, $250 a month. Call 752 01

2 BEDROOM duplex apartment. Colonial Village. $fl5 a month. Call

Village. a iTlVfllll. wall

days 756-3165; after 5, 756-0209 or 756-3789.

2 BEDROOM apartment for rent $225 a month. 752

TOWNHOMES

David Drive Greenville, N C 756-7711

CANNON COURT

LUCI DRIVE Just a few left!! Fireplace units with a month's firewood. Double pane glass in all windows, extra insulation and energy efficient heat pump. Frost free refrigerator, Uhhwasher, disposal, washer and drver hookups each apartment Luxury units at a reasonable price

Ceme see us today. Free month's xent If you move in this month.

Days: 758 6061 Nights 8. Weekends: 757-3433

rofesslonally managed by emco East, Inc._

CARRIAGE HOUSE, New Bern Highway, 2 bedroom townhouses. All electric, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool, laundry room. Call 756 04X after 5

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook-ups, pool, sauna, tennis coi ' diubhouse, etc.

752 1557

DOCTORS PARK

Beasley Drive ,

Energy efficient one and two bedroom townhouses available Im

mediately. Call for appointment. Days: 758-6061 Nights, Weekends. 758-7715

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedrbom gdrden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appll-antes, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

EXECUTIVE SUITES, 2 bedrooms, fully furnished. Brand new. Now

Hy ------------ ------ -----

renting by the week. $150 per week 756-7755.

Moving away?

'lighter by selling Items with a fast

ad.Call 752 6166.

Make the trip those unneeded action Classified

FURNISHED APARTMENTS, 2 bedrooms, IVj bath. BrarKi new. Nqyv renting monthly, annually. Twin Oaks. 756-7755.

FURNISHED APARTMENT, also a room with kitchen privileges available near college. 756-2201 _____

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869 VVE HAVE CABLE TV

IF YOU WANT an energy efficient with character.

apartment with character, come see our 2 bedroom, IV2 bath . townhouse with a fireplace. $280. Call 752-8949 between 4 and 9 p.m.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

after 6 p.m.

2106 or 756 3478

2 BEDROOM apartment and house, refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, hookups for washer and dryer cable Tv 5 blocks from University No pets. Call 752-0180 or 756-3210.

2 BEDROOM apartment, carpeted energy efticient

heat pump, appli anees, $265. (Compare with units renting over $300). 756-7480

2 BEDROOM duplexes. Fully appli

anced, fully carpeted. Heat

$255 per month. Call 758 ; tween 9 5 p.m., 756-7677 after 5.

3 ROOM apartment for a single person. Located on Washington Highway in front of Cliff's Seafood

House. ' 3 miles out on 33. interested stop In and take a look.

3 BEDROOM duplex Family preterred. Near Wahlcoats and Saint Peter's Elementary Schools. Rent: $250 per month. Large attic storage, washer/dryer hookup, central air, refrigerator, garden

central air, retrigerator, garden space, driveway 2509 B East Third Street. Available March 1 or before. Call 758-0502 evenings 5-6 or 7-8

704 East 3rd Street, 2 bedroom, stove and refrigerator, 2 blocks from ECU $240.756 1888

122

Business Rentals

BESIDE VENTERS GRILL on Mumford Road. Building for rent. Suitable for any small business convenient store, laundry mat, furniture store, etc. 756-4982 after 4

FOR LEASE excellent location, Arlington Boulevard, 2,000 square feet. 756-0025 or 756 5389.

FOR RENT: 32' X ______

space. Call 756-2747 days and 7: 4866 after 5.

80' bulldi^

STORE/OFFICE/RESTAURANT Available now. Downtown mall 1260 sguare feet. 756-0041, 756 3466.

WAREHOUSE SPACE for sale or lease. 36,000 square feet, Farmvllle,

N C ,city limits, paved streets, sprinkled, loading dock and utilities. Howard R Williams Investments, 104 Downing Road, Greenville, N C 752 2807.

HERE'S ALL YOU have to do. Call the classified department with your ad for a still good Item and you'll make some extra cash! Call 752 6166

127

Houses For Rent

ABOUT 3 MILES trom city limits. 3 " throughout,

month.

bedrooms, new carpet throi stove, refrigerator. $195 per Deposit required. 756-190(r

AYDEN, N C -2 bedroom brick residence. Living room, dining room, den, kitchen on corner lot with shade trees and double garage. Call 746 6116 day and 746-3308 nloht.

AYDEN 2 bedroom brick near schools and shopping. Kitchen appliances furnished. $240 and depos t. Bill Byrd, 758-0198, 757 6961.

BELVEDERE $400 per month. 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, central heat and air, Fisher wood stove, screened back porch, new paint in and out. Lease with purchase option when rates go down. 757-1970 or 756 2105.

CORNER OF Jarvis and 4th. One block from ECU 5 bedrooms. $450 per month. Available January 1st. Aldridge 8. Southisrland, 756-35do.

FOR RENT, 3 bedroom

home with fireplace. $325. 756 before 5:30 p.m

FURNISHED Energy efficient heat. Located on private Greenville. Call 756 7408.

heat. Located on private lot wesf of

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools, cated lust I

Located lust off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

' LARGE, 3 bedroom apartment. 2 baths. No pets. $225/month. 10 miles on. Highway 13. 753-4151

LOVE TREES?

' Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

> ' Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9:5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

, Merry Lane Otf Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

New TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms, -V/T baths, fireplaces, outside storage. 756-7252._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

GRIFTON 1800 foot 3 bedroom house on large lot. In excellent family neiohborhood. Dining room, den with fireplace and gas logs, 2 baths, . carpet, 2 car garage, screened porch. Lease/purchase available, td Casey, Broker, 524-4131.

HOME FOR LEASE Strict lease fuirements. Excess 1900 square Belvedere Club Pines area

requ

feet.

Couples only. Available immediate-Call 752-6523 between 9 and 5,

(Greenville Storage Company and ask for Mr. Wilson

IN AYDEN 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, fully carpeted. Very good condition. $275 per month. Call Tim Smith at 752-91 lor 756-6336.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Gl Wool Glove Liners-$2.95. B-15, Bomber, Field. A2. Flight, L2B. MAI, Snorkel and B9 Jackets. Pea Coats. Rainwear. Combat Boots. Steel Toes, Camping & Sporting Goods.

127

Houses For Rent

MODERN* CARPETED three

ARMY - NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans Street

Enrgy Systems Service Co.

1214 Mumford Road Greenville, N.C. Phone 757-1504

Sunmate Solar Products Heating Cooling Elctrica! Plumbing

24 Hour Repair & Service

AUcnoN

FARM EQUIPMENT

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4,198210:00 A.M.

Location: Take Highway 43 South from Qreonvlllo, N. C. Go approximately alx miles. Sale will be i ..........

for auction signs.

I on loft at Hollywood Crossroads. Watch

1. 2 This equipment Is in excellent condition.

TRACTORS

Tobacco topper 2 roll Powell

1066 International

Llllieton 4 row cult.

5000 Ford

Athens 11 tine chizel plow

451 Ford

12 blade King disc

Ford 9600 w/cab and Duals

5 -14 inch M .F. Bottom plow

TRUCKS

14 ft. Lely Roterier

1976 2 Ton Chevrolet

Rolling cult w/fert. attach.

1972 2 ton Chevrolet

Ford bottom plow

19731 ton GMC flat bed (work

6 ft. Hardee bush hog

truck)

Mech. 2 row transplanter

1963 Chevrolet 2 ton truck

Irrigation Pump

HARVESTERS

J.D.4row planter

Roanoke harvester w/cutter

J.D. Disc harrow 14 ft.

1979 Long harvester blue w/3

5100 International seed drill

trailers

(new)

BULK BARNS

7 ft. Woods blade (new)

8 Roanoke(gae fired) 22 Box 3

Chemical saddle tanks

phase barns

Log splitter

EQUIPMENT

4 row Fergurson corn planter

Mixrmizer

1 Long bed camper top

Side Boy Hardee

8 X14 steel trillar

DIscM.F.

8 row Coastal chemical

Sprayer 4 Row

sprayer

' CONSIGNflENT KILL Bt ACCEPTED;

Lunch will Be Available

1 ' Sal* Conductad by

CODNrKY HOYS AUC

MON ANU Rt.ALTY CO.

I. 0. Box I.MS W.ishinqlon, North (laiiiliiid

Phone 'Pill 1)1111/

Stiilf l.UerYsf Mu. 'b'i

OUC CURKINS r,Mnvlllt, N. C. 58-U7S

AUCTIONEER COL. JIM HUDSON RALPH RESPeS

STATE licence,NO. 946 W*Nington^^N.

NOT RSSPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

bedroom, two bath, 6 miles east of Greenvilla < arKf leasa n ruary 1, $:

355 2220 5 to 7 pm

reenvilla on Hif^way 33. Deposit ^ required. AvailaMe^Fab-$^ par month

NICE 3 BEDROOMS, V/i baths.

ilace, deck. Lease

heat pump, firMlace, deck. and deposit. 7M-30ia after 5:30

2 BEDROOMS, 1 block from Uni vw'sl^ Available February 1. $220

2 BEDROOM, 2523 Memorial Drive $250. Call 1-778-2307 after 6 p.m

2706 SHAWNEE PLACE No

apartment compares to this bedroom newly decorated home $315 plus deposit and lease. 756-9129.

3 BEDR(X)M homes tor rent. $425 Contact Jeanrrette Cox Agertcy, Iik 756 1322. _

3 BEDROOM house. University area. Available immediately. $275. Call 7564)765.

BEDROOM brick home. Large n yard, fireplace, double $385. Deposit required. Call

fenced-in lara

garage. 756 5211

3 BEDR(X>M house. Heat pump, ca^t, storage. $335. Call 7S3-40l5 or 756 9006.

3 BEDROOMS, r/7 baths, washer, dryer and drapes. Red Oak area. S^i^ht Realty. 756 3220, night.

3 BEDROOM house in country, 2 bath, greatroom with fireplace, dining room and garage. $375 Deposit and lease. 758-0828._

3 BEDROOM HOUSE, IV2 baths.

carpet, fireplace, garage. 3212 Me

mortal Drive. $275 per month. Call 752 4550. _

3 BEORCX)M, 1 bath, living room, carport, fenced In yard. In quiet neighborhood. East 3rd Street. $325

quiet

per month. Call Alice Moore at Aldrldoe 8. Southerland, 756-3500

4 OR 5 BEDROOM house close to campus, $300 a month. Call 752-0864.

129

Lots For Rent

TRAILER lots for rent In reenvllle area. $40 each per month. Call 752 5006

3 MILES FROM Industrial Center. Northwest of city. Free moving service. Call 752-0864. _

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

BEHIND VENTERS Grill. Furnished 2 and 3 bedrooms. 2 bedrooms, $125. 3 bedrooms, $150. Deposit required. 756-4982 after 4.

CLEAN 2 BEDROOM with all accessories. Married couple only.

-6245.

No children, no pets. 752-<

TWO AND THREE bedrooms, washer, dryer, completely furnished, no pets. 756-0792

TWO BEDROOAA, furnished. New carpet, in city limits. $135. Call

756 1900.

TWO BEDROOM furnished, carpeted, central heat and air, underpinned, near Carolina Mall. Phone 756-3377 after 5._

WANT TO BUY a mobile home but having trouble with down payment? No problem. Call us at 756-71.

1 BEDROOM, furnished, total electric. No children. No pets. Call 758-6679._

12 X 65. 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer, central air. 3 miles north of city. Call 758-2347._

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Call 756-4687. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SWIIMMIN^

POOL*

Pool Construction & Supplies OrtMvlllePoollepiMy

2725 E. 10th 758-6131

133 Mc^lle Homes For Rent

7 BEDROOMS, IV2 bath. No pets No children. C:all 756-6005.

7 BEDROOM TRAILER $150 rent plus deposit. 758^779 or 752 3076

7 BEDROOMS Newly remodeled and redecorated. Near Industrial Park. $145. No pets. No children. Deposit. 7a-710e.__

7 BEDROOMS, furnished, $150. Also 2 bedrooms. $120. Students pre

terred. No pets, no children. '758 -9491.

4541 or 7S6-!

3 BEDROOMS Furnished. Includes washer, dryer and dishwasher. Nice. No pets. No children. 752-4707.

135 Office Space For Rent

AVAILABLE January 1, 3,750

square feet warehouse space with heated and air conditioned office space and toilets. Located behind J H Hudson, Inc. offices, 264 Bypass. Rent $450 per month. Call 72138.__

DOWNTOWN iust off mall, conve nient to court house, single or multiple. 756 0041, 756 3466

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office space. Excellent location. Call 752-1733,__

OFFICE FOR RENT Reasonable Heat and air. Lai^ Mved lot in rear. 1209 Evans 752 8559._

tS!

OFFICES FOE LEASE Contacl JT or Tommy Williams, 756-7815. PRIME PROFESSIONAL office

space for rent or lease 2000 square feet, Ayden. 746-3121. Inquire Planters National Bank, P Box 277,

Ayden

SINGLE OFFICES and suites, furnished and unfurnished, reasonable rates. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194, evenings 756 9958.

636 SQUARE FEET carpeted office.

Utilities and I......

Parking avallac

Utilities and janitor furnished. Parking available. Joyner-Lanier Building, 219 Cotanche Street.

Contact Jim Lanier at 752 5505, from 9-5.

700 SQUARE FEET suitable for Beauty Shop on East 10th St. $300 a month. Call 758-2300days._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS &DOORSI

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

135 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE BUILDING FOR RENT Located W mile trom Ayden on old NC 11. Contact Bobby Tripp, DauqhtridgeOII Company, 756-1345.

138

R(X)ms For Rent

ROOMS FOR RENT: Weekly efti ciency, linen furnished, maid service once a week. From $63-$70 per week. Close to bus route. Olde London Inn, 756-5555.

ROOMS FOR RENT Available now. $125 for single room, 880 per person for double room. Includes utilities. Call Clark-Branch, Realtors 756-6336

140

WANTED

WANTED: Extra large coons. pounds and up. $22. Call 746-3435.

WANTED: San Francisco 49ers F^s^cap. Negotiable. 757-6153 or

142 Roommate Wanted

AYDEN Female wanted. Call 746-6094.

roommate

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment. Responsible student preferred. Vi rent, utilities. Callisf r *- - -

2683 after 2

Tbe Ekaily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Wednesday, January 27,198231

142 Roommate Wanted

AAALE RCXJAAAAATE wanted to share furnished 7 tMdroom home located in Ayden. $130 per month tiM. Call 74^25.

plus V, utiiitl! 5:30 pm.

Call 742547 after

ONE OR TWO housemates needed for extra large 3 bedroom, 7 bath house, six blocks from campus, to live with female artist. 758-0900.

ROOAAAAATE WANTED to share 2

bedroom ^lus'vt

utilities. Cafl 752-M6 after 4',752 4126, Ext. 33, trom 7 AM to3 PM

Wanted To Lease

TOBACCO POUNDS WANTED Call 746-3914 after 7 p.m.

TOBACCO POUNDS WANTED Call 746 3935 after 7p.m._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BIIIIIIDIIEN2 ilQIIinilllPMIKIITS

Village lost Swbdlvlf loe

uff Ceaar Lane

Appliances, Carpet, Heat Pump Washer/Dryer Hook-Up S280. per month

758-3311

FEAAALE roommate with professional job to share apartment at Tar River Estatt. 752 973 after 6

INDIVIDUAL desires to share expenses In townhouse apartment. Call home, 758-8878 or work, 756-8714.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SOLAR

Hot Water And Heating Visit Our Soiar Heated Shop

Solar Shop, Inc.

272S E. 10th St. Greenville, N.C.

758-6131

INCREASE YOUR SALES..BY ASMUCHAS42%..BY ATTENDING THE

Tom Hopkins

VIDEO SALES WORKSHOP

now forming in the Greenville area. Learn the new ideas and techniques of the 80s. Program Is Guaranteed! Call

CHAMPION

DYNAMICS

Carl T. Smith 523-0463 for more details now

LERNER IS ON THE GROW. With lots of lively new now stores resdy to make the scene in our huge, highly successful nationwide chain of Junior Fashion Oriented Stores with choice openings for ambitious people.

If youre ready for a successful career in retail fashion, Lerner is the place to grow. We start you off with important responsibility as an assistant store manager...train you on the job to assume the duties and additional responsibilities of managing a Lerner store...promote you to Store Manager just as fast as your own ability permits.

And while youre on the grow, you enjoy all the good things like good pay, excellent benefits and a S day week. Retail experience can be an asset but Is not essential.

Contact Lois Charlton, Manager Lerner Shop

210 Carolina East Mall Apply in person between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m.

No phone calls.

SAFI1 Safe Buy BuOUsed Cars

1981 Mercury Cougar

4 door sedan. Midnight blue, blue vinyl interior, AM-FM stereo, air STQAC condition, 6 cylinder........... / OV v

1981 Datsun King Cab Diesel Pickup

5 speed, air, AM-FM^ radio, sliding rear window, only 14,000 miles, STrQOC

like brand new..................... /WO

1981 Olds Delta 88

2 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, $000 C

AM-FM radio, yellow with gold roof.. O W O

1981 Ford Crown Victoria

Loaded, low mileage, local one $OOOC owner, like new.................... O ^ ^ 3

1980 Olds Delta 88 Royale

Brougham, Diesel. 2 door, loadd. White with blue

...............................7295

1979 AMC Concord Wagon

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio, burgundy ^5^ 95

1979 Dodge OMNI s^QQC

2door. 4 speed, burgundy.........

1978 Volkswagen Rabbit

Diesel. 4 speed, air, SOOOC

stereo radio, 4 door................

1978 Chrysler Cordoba

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio, S Jl ^ ^

gray with silver roof................

1978 Chevrolet Chevette

4 dcxir, 4 speed, air condition, * ^ ^ AM-FM radio, brown............... Q/JOk

1977 Lincoln Town Car

4 door, loaded.

blue with blue roof................. 341/3

1977 Ford Thunderbird

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air con tion, AM-FM radio, red;........ ^ 3^ j| 5

1977 Chevrolet Caprice Classic Wagon

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio, blue.............^3493

1979 Dodge Diplomat

2 door. Gray, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, stereo................^

^4695

1979 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Beige with brown vinyl root, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, low mileage ... 5 ^

1977 Dodge Aspen Wagon

Small v-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air

.....................3495

1976 Buick Electra

Blue with white top, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition...............^2495

1976 AMC Hornet Wagon

Automatic, 6 cylinder, new SOlOCl

tires, excellent buy ......

1975 Chevrolet Pickup

Light green, automatic, V-8........ 74951

EAST

GMC

CAROUNA

West End Circle

Greenville

756-4267

BcforeVm Buy Any

nail Truck,

DoVNurself a Favor

andCiMnpare.

At Toyota East, our trucks offer you more for your money. Compare Chevy S-10 with our Toyota ^/2-Ton.

The Chevy has a 1,000-pound payload. Toyotas payload is 1,400 pounds.

The Chevy has a 1.9 Litre engine. Toyota s engine is 2.4 Litre.'

But including freight, the Chevy is $100 higher priced. And thats just the beginning.

Toyota Trucks rugged, dependable, proven And on sale now at Toyota East at big savings Before you buy a truck, come talk with us.'

Toyota Trucks. Toyota East:

T0YQ1A

EAST

109 Trade Street Greenville, N.C. 756-3228

32ne Day Reflector, GreenvUle, N C.-Wedneaday. January 27.1982

Merit

Taste

Unbeaten!MFRTT Inw tar/^nH tasfft mmbinaticMi continues aspixven winner over leadiit tar brands.

One low tar cigarette continues to challenge aigher tar smokingand win.

Latest research offers new evidence confirming MERI as the proven taste alter-native to higher tar smoking.

Higher Tars Meet Taste Match.

In impartial new tests where brand identity was concealed, the overwhelming majority of smokers reported MERIT taste equa to-or better than-leading aigher tar brands.

Moreover, when tar levels were revealed, 2 out of 3 chose the MERIT combination of low tar and gooc taste.

Taste Smokers

Timing T) MERIT

In a second part of the same study, smokers confirm that MERIT taste is a major factor in completing their successfu. switch from higher tar brands.

Confirmed: 9 out of 10 former higher tar smokers report MERIT is an easy switch, that they didnt give up taste in switching, and that MERIT is the best-tasting low tar theyve ever tried.

Year after year, in study after study, MERIT remains unbeaten. The proven taste alternative to higher tar smokingis MERIT.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

O Philip Morris Inc. 1982

Reg: 8 mg "tar," 0.6 mg nicotineMen; 7 mg, "tar," 0.5 mg nicotine100's Reg: 9 mg "tark 0.7 mg nicotine100's Men: 10 mg "tar," 0.8 mg nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Report Marl81

MERIT

Regular & Menthol

'Ghosf-Wriften'Term Papers A Thriving Business

WASHINGTON (AP) -Sam Fitch, a University of Colorado, political science teacher, decided a term paper was worth an A-minus. He changed his mind when he read a virtually identical term paper from another student.

Fitch investigated and found that both students had bought the paper on a Latin American solidarity movement from Pacific Research, a Seattle-based company that ran advertisements in campus newspapers and offered a solution at last to students term-paper problems.

The company advertised a 336-page catalog of 10,000 research papers and also offered to do research to order on topics suggested by customers.

Academic officials have condemned commercialized ghost-writing of papers since entrepreneurs more than a decade ago first hired staffs to write research papers on thousands of subjects and then sold them to students across the nation.

Until then, fraternity house files could help some students plagiarize term papers and sonie off-campus merchants sold them, but

Cheetahs Given

Security In Zoo

ByJUUCRAGG

ST. LOUIS (UPI) -Thousands of miles from the African velds where they face extinction, cheetahs are thriving - and more importantly, breeding.

In one of the quieter corners of the St. Louis Zoo, cheetahs sun, romp and most importantly breed oblivious to the crowds that line the grassy enclosure to catch a glimpse of the worlds fastest land mammal.

Although they are extinct in Asia and disappearing from Africa, three litters have been bom since 1978 at the zoos Cheetah Survival Center. Curator Charles Hoessle says with confidence: Weve been able to repeat it when we want to.

Hoessle says the St. Louis Zoo has joined with others around the world in concentrating on breeding endangered species. To house the cheetahs, the zoo gave away its herd of American buffaloes in 1973 and used the space for the survival center.

'That was an animal that had been saved, Hoessle says of the buffaloes.

'The zoo had four older animals, but soon bought younger cats from Lion Country in California and from the Arizona Ranch of actress Amanda Blake, who raises cheetahs as a hobby.

Hoessle said Miss Blakes husband Frank Gilbert taught the St. Louis Zoo most of what it knows about keeping cheetahs content.

Roger Birkle, who oversees the center, says the key to raising the tawny, black-spotted felines is to separate them from the intimidating presence of other big cats. Although the cheetahs can see rhinos and elephants from their rocky heights, they are far from the lions and tigers living in the zoos Big Cat Country.

Birkle says you have to vary their surroundings and mates. Cheetahs are not monogamous, he says. They seem to form a brother-sister

bond if left too long with the same mate.

The most recent litter was bom in March. 'The five lively cubs greet visitors with hisses or bird-like chirps. Adults sometimes make the tweeting noise also.

For privacy, the cheetahs at the center turn to heated dens made from pipes buried in the ground. Gosed-circuit televion cameras permit viewing without disturbing.

Theyre perfectly relaxed in there, says Birkle.

Outside the dens, the cheetahs hone their un-retractable claws on trees and survey the horizon from atop large rocks and mounds.

They seem to like to spot their prey from long distances, says Birkle.

For exercise, Birkle says the cheetahs often chase the miniature trains that carry visitors around the zoo. With cheetahs attaining speeds of 60 miles per hour, the race is no contest.

Hoessle says cheetahs have been kept in captivity since the time of the Pharaohs, who used them like falcons for hunting.

You can walk one on a leash, Hoessle says of the cats, which are less aggressive than other members o.Despite the allure of the cheetahs glowing eyes and soft furry coat, the zoo makes sure they maintain their distance from humans.

We dont go close to them, says Birkle. We dont handle them. We want them to remain as natural as possible.

Hoessle says the zoos first litter is just now reaching maturity, and will be used in breeding projects at other zoos. He says moving the animals around prevents inbreeding.

Our cooperative efforts are ensuring the survival of cheetahs in U.S. zoos, says Hoessle. As long as theres a demand for them, well keep producing them. adv for jan 24 or thereafter

this was on a far smaller scale than the roail-orda* companies operating na-ti(Mially.

Pacific Research rqxMled annual sales of $300,000 worth of research materials, Postal Inspector James A. Harbin said. Sales from the catalog were at $3 per page and customized papers wait for between $8 ami $10 per page.

The company was charged by the Postal Service with using the mail for making money through misrepresentation, and in an out-of-court settlement agreed to tell colleges the names of all students who have bou^t their products.

Leading efforts to end the market in term papers is 'Thomas Ziebarth, a Postal Service consumer-protection attorney who formerly taught evening classes at American University in Washington.

Term pi^iers were p^ of my teaching responsibility. Its a very valuable learning experience, but the callous, cynical buying of a term paper doesnt help anyone except the one getting the money. It is unfortunate that cheating can so easily be applied to term papers, Ziebarth said.

'The landmark court precedent in this field was a 1973 ruling by the U.S. Court of

'Demanding' To Pay Tax

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) - Mikele Sikes is putting her money where her mouth is; shes demanding that she pay more taxes.

'The 37-year-old accountant and office manager says her entire real estate tax bill, which had been running to $32 a month, has been erased by Floridas homestead tax exemption.

I havent had to pay property taxes in two years. Its just not fair. Other people have to pay taxes, why shouldnt I? Mrs. Sikes asked.

Im sure its not only me. In all those 45,000 homes Im sure there are a few Christians who have been taught not to steal. I feel like thats what Im doing, she said.

Robert Mallard, the city property appraiser, said Mrs. Sikes is one of 45,000 homeowners who will be dropped from the tax rolls in Jacksonville because the homestead exemption was raised from $5,000 to $25,000.

He said in 16 years as appraiser, he has heard a lot of people joke about not paying enough taxes but never heard anyone who was serious about it.

But, not to be caught off guard, the taxman said there is a way Mrs. Sikes can pay: All she has to do is not sign the exemption and shell have to pay. Ill guarantee you.

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Appeals in Bostwi. Ovemil-ii^ a lower court, it said four term papa* ccMnpanies violated a law making it illegal to obtain money ... through the mail by means of false r^resentatioi.

Previously, this law had been used only against mail-order schemes in which the seller misled the buyer, such as by advertising lotions that would cure baldness or that touted worthless diet pills.

But the court held that when a third person, such as a college professor, is

misled, that is also using the mails to misrepresent.

Using this precedent, Ziebarth has won decisicms or obtained what he called favorable settlements again^ more than a dozoi other companies.

Since then, term-paper conq)anies have made it more difficult for the Postal Service to bring the cases by being less blatant in their advertising, Ziebarth said.

Some used to say, Let us know what grade you get. 'They now are in the same business but they adopt a head-in-the-sand approach and dont say they are selling term p^rs, even thou^ they know very well what the student wants.

They use disclaimers like For research purposes only. When we go before the judge, we have to show that the company knows what purpose it will be used for, he said.

Ziebarth said the Postal Service has most term paper cases decided by judges.

'The last three cases have resulted in out-of-court settlements. Pacific Research agreed to furnish to any requesting college or faculty member the names of all students from that institution

who have ordered their products. It also agreed to put into its catalog, order forms and a(te a warning that any student who buys a paper from the company and turns it in as his own worii may be breaking the law.

This sort of settlement also ended other recent Postal Service cases, making it easier for universities to catch students who turn in term papers they have bought instead of writing themselves. Ziebarth said this is tossing the ball into the academic court. If the

colleges choose to use the tools they have, they should be able to do something against the cheats in their midst..

Since the Pacific Research settlement last year, the University of Minnesota, University of Oregon, Marquette University and dozens of other schools have asked for and received the list of students ordering papers from the Pacific Research, Harbin said. For those schools at least, our approach appears to be working, Ziebarth said.

The two students in Fitchs political science class had been seniors about to graduate, but each was su^nded for two years. 'They may apply for reinstatement after the suspension is over, but their transcripts now read suspended for academic dishonesty.

Fitch said catching the two was very much of a fluke. The company obviously didnt intend for two students in the same class to use the same paper. Policing of academic honesty usually is very difficult.

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China Whittles Away At

Its Bloated Bureaucracy

I . cfUiifaH d ponoo nt Arvkrmtni/'

By PHIL BROWN

Associated Press Writer

PEKING (AP) - Chinese leaders have begun trimming this countrys bloated, bickering bureaucracy. The first targets are elderly officials, but the ax is expected to fall next on the corrupt and the dogmatic leftists within the giant government structure.

Premier Zhao Ziyang announced last month the bureaucracy would be cut back sharply and quickly to make it more effective.

At the top of the communist governments bureaucratic mountain are about 1,000 ministers and vice ministers, or too many mothers-in-law, as one official told the National People's Congress last month.

In recent weeks, the official press has reported prominently the retirements of 13 elderly vice ministers six in the Coal Ministry and seven in the ministry that oversees the aircraft industry to make way for younger officials.

After the elderly. Western analysts say, the efficiency drive will cut down corrupt officials and those who rose to high positions under the patronage of ultra-leftists during the 1966-76 Cultural Revolution, a period of purges and factional fighting when the accent was on political loyalty rather than professional skill.

The whole weeding-out process could involve thousands in the central bureaucracy alone, said the analysts, who declined to be named.

The current issue of the Communist Party theoretical journal Red Flag says some perplexed people have expressed anxiety that the Cultural Revolutions ultraleftist Gang of Four might make a comeback. The Gang, headed by Jiang Qing, widow of former Chairman Mao Tse-tung, are all in jail on charges of framing and persecuting thousands of po

litical and intellectual opponents.

Among those who were purged during the Cultural Revolution was Deng Xiaoping, who is now a Communist Party vice chairman and Chinas most powerful figure. Premier Zhao. 61, is a protege of the 78-year-old Deng.

Red Flag said Gang followers who have risen to high positions must be resolutely removed.

The journal said they would be dealt with according to the seriousness of their mistakes, with the aim to educate and reform them, rather than bludgeon them to death at one blow.

In this way, we will unite the majority among them and isolate the minority of diehards, it said.

Chinas new pragmatic leadership says it wants to build a bureaucracy of relatively young, intellectual and professionally capable loyalists.

It complains that in the existing administrative structure, as a result of overlapping jobs and superfluous high positions, problems are kicked back and forth endlessly, delaying action.

Asked what might happen to those dropped from the

ST. PAUL. Minn. (AP) -The Republican governor of Minnesota, who used to say he would seek a second term, has decided instead not to run again.

A1 Quies standing in public opinion polls has been slipping badly. Last year, he was saddled with a long series of erroneous revenue projections and Democrats accused him of mismanagement. Quie even accused his own finance department of stupidity.

NATURES ICY SCULPTURE - An over-flowed water standpipe on Frogtown Road at Intercourse, Pa., that froze during recent cold spell, contrasts the water wheel in the background which supplies the now solidified fluid. (AP Laserphoto)

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bureaucracy, Chinese officials said only that a socialist country would look after everybody, and they noted that those leaving government work in Western countries often find jobs in industry or education.

To deal with the elderly, retirement is the obvious answer. Reports on the recently retired vice ministers stres^ the privileges they will retain in their new role as advisers continued access to automobiles and good housing, as well as to important documents.

The 13 publicized retirements had been in the works for some time, the Western analysts said.

They described this initial phase as the easy part of the reform, saying the process could grow more difficult when bureaucrats facing the ax start aj^aling for protection to associates higher up. To minimize this, the cutback was begun at the top, they said.

Ministries dealing with the economy are likely to receive the most attention, the analysts said, because the leaderships political success or failure is tied to economic gains.

In his efforts to modernize the Chinese economy and break away from the rigidly ideological past, Deng in

stituted a range of economic incentives for individual workers and enterprises. But to strength^! consensus for the bureaucratic reforms, the analysts said, Deng now has compromised with conservatives who thou^t the incentives were being carried too far, breeding a generation of workers interested only in money and the good life and lacking proper communist political ideals.

The bonuses and other incentives are still being used, but the official press has stres^ the importance of ideological training and revived a good deal from Mao Tse-tung thought that fits in with current goals of modernization.

A Communist Party resolution adopted last year criticized Mao for leftist mistakes in his later years that caused political divisions.

To boost the new reforms, the leadership also is publishing selected works of the late President Liu Shao-chi, known for his emphasis on a pragmatic working style for the party.

Liu, accused during the Cultural Revolution of being a capitalist roader for opposing some of Maos policies, has been exonerated posthumously and praised. He died in disgrace in 1969.

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Soviet Police Polish Their Image In New Museum

By DAVID MINTHORN Associated Press Writer.

MOSCW (AP) - Soviet pcdice are polishing their image at the countrys first museum on law lorce-ment.

The Central Militia Museum, opened to the public last November, traces the history of uniformed police from the bloody days after the 1917 Bolshevik Revolution to now.

Crime detection, traffic control, fire fighting and rescue operations are the main duties of todays militia, along with the "re-

habiliation (rf convicts in the Soviet penal system they (^ate.

We want to educate the public to re^t those who protect their lives. At the same tim, anyone who intends to break the law will see that all crimes will be detected, Maj. Gi. Nikolai M. Bulanov, the 66-year-old museum chief, said in an interview.

The crime exhibit suggests that Soviet pdice have th^ hands full battling law breakers, although crime statistics are not pid)lished.

Handguns and knives con

fiscated to Soviet airport checks, a drug addicts syringe, fake icons, bogus cosmetics and counterfeit toue jean litods are on display.

A few crimes are recounted; The hammer slayings of 30 pe(H)le by a Moscow coachman in the early 1930s and art thefts from the Kremlin and Pushkin museums in the 1920s. The crimes were solved by the pet^iles police -the militia.

The KGB secret police agency and its iHdecessors are scarcdy mmtioned at

McLAWHORN UNO SALE

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FRIDAY, JANUARY 29 AT 12:00 NOON

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APPRAISAL ON FILE, CLERK OF SUPERIOR COURT, PITT COUNTY. APPRAISAL AND MAP WILL BE FURNISHED ON REQUEST.

For Information, Cali or Write

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the exhibit, which was set ip by the Ministry of Internal Affairs in a refurbi^ied, 18th century fire station in north-citral Moscow. ' 'Documents, uniforms, pictures, bann^ and other paraftoenalia are displayed in glass showcases in a successiwi of rooms with murals on police activities.

Police actions against counter-revolutionary gangs in the 1920s, the expansion of police powers in the 1930s and the struggle against German invaders in World War II are major themes.

'The police role in the red terror after the Bolshevik takeover, GULAG labor camps of the Stalin era and the current crackdown on political disssidents go unmentioned.

Bulanov said the museum also serves to educate militia recruits.

"They must know \vhat happened in the past in order not to make old mistakes, he declared.

One newspaper clipping hints at the widespread use of convict labor under Stalin, reporting 60,000 prisoners were paroled after helping to build the Baltic Sea-White Sea Canal.

Photos of Felix Dzerzhinslty, founder of the Soviet police apparatus, are prominently displayed in the ' collection, along with portraits of his mentors, Vladimir I. Lenin and Josef Stalin.

Theres even a shot of

Soviet and American military policemen piarding the gate at the 1945 Yalta Con-feraice in the Crimea attended by Stalin, British Prime Minister Winston Cliurchill and U.S. President Franklin D. Roosevelt.

Despite different ideol(^es, the alliance was a big factor in the victory. We can be proud of this, says a Soviet new^aper clipping.

Some 200,000 selected Soviets visited the exhibit before it was opened to the public. Now, guided tours must be booked in advance. The Associated Press waited more than a month for permission to visit.

A few tidies are taboo. Bulanov declined to provide figures on the membership of the Soviet police forces or to give statistics on the Soviet crime rate.

We have less violent crime in the Soviet Union than in the West because we dont permit violence on television and in films, Bulanov said.

He said violence and sex crimes in the Soviet Union have been traced to foreign films and pornographic magazines smuggled into the country.

Once there was a French film shpwn about a gangster who used a stocking mask when committing robberies, the general said. Suddenly, in three different towns, Soviet boys started to commit robberies >vearing stocking masks.

Despite the risks of their

job, Bulanov said p<icnen are paid about the same as average Soviet workers, 172 rubles ($246) a month. They enter the force betwera ages 20 and 30 after completing two years of military service. Many are recruited at factories after diowing potential in the civilian auxiliary police or druzhiniki, who patrol the streets wearing red arm bands.

Police officers receive special tratotog to a network of law enforcement academies and are paid according to rank. 'There are other bonuses.

Hiey get free uniforms, and thats worth a lot, a Soviet source said. Even regular cops get preferred treatment in food stores and other retail outlets.

Moscow is believed to have

Eagle Release Monitored By Birdwatchers

By CARRICK LEAVITT

SEATTLE (UPI) -Housewife Bonnie Robbins, who warned her family they would some day lose her to the birds, went off to monitor the return to nature of a one-eyed golden eagle and a young bald eagle.

Mrs. Robbins left her home in Seattle recently to join three other volunteers for two weeks on San Juan island in Puget Sound. 'They assisted officials of the Woodland Park Zoological Gardens in the first Project Babe free flight releases of

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seven eagles.

Injured in the wild, the birds were nursed back to health at the zoo and are being monitored as they return to nature on the beaches, marshes and rocky bluffs of the island, winter home for more than a thousand migrating monarchsofthesky.

They ,understood my passion for eagles. Mrs. Robbins said in explaining how her husband, Dick, and two teena^ children took the announcement theyd be cooking their own meals for two weeks. She said she had told her husband that some day hed lose me to the eagles for observation, so I guess he wasnt terribly surprised.

Along with Mrs. Robbins, team members included Bill Scheible, 36, a San Diego doctor; Jeff Hill, 22, a coUe^ student from Simsbury, Conn., and, Nori Mandell, 19, a veterinary student from South Windsor, Conn.

They were recruited through Earthwatch, an environental group based in Belmont, Mass. Earthwatch specalizes in allowing novice outdoor lovers to share the adventist and discoveries of fidd research. Each volunteer pays his own. expenses and donates about $700 to the acimtific project in wbicb be participates.

Other volunteers were to take part in three Project Babe releases in late January and in February, said Hank Klein, zoo spokesman.

Before crating the eagles for transport to the island 80 miles northwest of Seattle, project members attached lightweight radio transmitters to the eagles tailfeathers and banded them. Colored streamers were also attached to make the big birds easier to pick out from a distance.

The bald eagle, an immature female with a broken right wing, came to the zoo from Sitka, Alaska, via a research center in Modesto, Calif.

It will be interesting to see if shell go back to Alaska after wintering in the San Juans, said Dr. James W. Foster, zoo veterinarian who heads the project with Walter Englidi, curator of birds. Foster said he expected the fully recovered bird to have little trouble catching some of the islands numerous rabbits for food.

There was more concern for the golden eagle, a female that had been blinded in one eye when found in LaGrande, Ore. She was brought to Seattle by the federal Fish and Wildlife Service.

Eagles are visually oriented and having only one eye may make things difficult for this one to make a living, Foster said.

Operating from dawn to dusk, the observation team locates the eagles via the radio transmitters then attempts to follow their progress with visual sightings. Evenings are filled with lectures, dide shows and worit on journals.

Its a chance to get away and accomplish something for me and for others, said Scheible, who is a radiotogist at the University of Ca&iona At Saq Dtogo SdnotofMedictoe.

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one of the largest municipal law enforcment forces in the world - an estimated 50,000 uniformed pdice. The job is not ccMisidered one of high prestige, although police seem to be respected and even feared by Soviet citizais.

To honor police and improve their image, the Soviet Union marks NWitia Day each year on Nov. 10.

Work Done In Varied Fields

East Carolina University students from various fields of study are involved in development projects in eastern North Carolina this year, under sponsorship of the ECU Regional Development Institute.

The students, representing the art, business, planning, sociology, geography, computer science, industrial technolog.y and parks/recreation desciplines, are either working part-time with pay or as unpaid interns for academic credit.

"We feel that ecah student is gaining valuable on-the-job experience while performing services in their assigned areas, said Tim Brinn, director of the ECU institute. He noted that each student project is expected to be completed in late ^ring.

Assignments are made at the request of local governments or at the suggestion of state or local public advisory bodies.

The students are: Wesley Edens of Lillington, Lynne Roche of Havelock, Jayne Silliman of Greenville, Sandy Jackson of Mount Olive, ^ve Williams and Kris Gunderson of Winston-Salem, Chris Burwell of Henderson, Colleen Mor-risson of GainesvUle, Va., Reggie McNeill of Lum-berton, Wayne King of Roanoke Rapids, Jerry Beckman of Havelock, Russ Humphries of Jacksonville, Holly Cohen of Greensboro, Marti Stocks of Greenville, and Ted Sununey of Newton.

Vines Sisters To Be Honored

The Vines Sisters of Farmville will be honored on Jan. 29 at 7:30 p.m. at Wells Chapel Church of God in dirist by the Black Awareness Production.

The Black Awareness Production honors an individual or groups monthly for services in Pitt County and surrounding areas. The honoree is chosen by citizens of the area.

Special guests for the program will be evangelist Anthony McGregor, a song writer and performer from New York, and several other singers and musicians.

Jobless Rate Is Following Trend

RALEIGH, N,C, (AP) -North Carolinas swelling unemployment rate is in keeping with the nationwide trend, says the state Employment Security Commission.

The continued decline of the national economy is being felt much more in North Carolina now, said Floyd Outland, of the commissions Labor Market Information Division.

In addition to this, employment is falling off to the extent that we have lost 14,(X)0 non-agriculture wage and salary positions since November 1981, he said.

ARisquoted As To The Cigars

WASHINGTON (AP) -Well, now there are at least two things Treasury Secretis Dontod Regan doesnt like about Paul Vdcker, the Federal Reserve Board diairman with the tight fists.

Regan said Mcmday that he had been anted as saying Volcker is obstinate, tryrannical and smokes cheap cigars.

Regan said that was a misquote.

I never mentioned cigars, he said. ^

36The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, January 27,19S2

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10-Piece Set from the Revere Ware Signature Collection. This unique cook and serveware is stainless steel inside and out with a copper core in between tor true gourmet cooking.

I OFFICIAL SWEEPSTAKES ENTRY

I To enter fill in your name, address, zip code and the store name, I city and state of the retail store promoting the "Cook Up Some

Magic" Retailer Ad Sweepstakes, on the Official Entry Form.

Mail to Kratt Cook Up Some Magic Retailer Ad Sweepstakes

PO Box 7561 Chicago, IL 60680

Name_

(Please Pnnl)

I Address.-.

I City__

-State,

-Zip-

I Store Name -,

I Address- ______

I City_

-State.

-Zip-

GOLDEN RULES

1 to enier Wi in ^our name, dddres'). rip qode and me slore name ciiy and stale of me letail store piomoiing the Cook Up Some Magit Retaiiei Ad Sweepslanes. on me OliiciaiEniiy foiffl or hand-pnnt your name address, rip code me store name city and sialeotme retail store piomoting me Cook Up Some Magic Retailer Ad Sweepstakes ,ind me words Cook Up Some Magic Wim Kiaft on a 3" x 5" piece ol paper NO PURCHASE NECESSARV Submit as many entiis as you wish Pul each enlry must be mailed m a separate envelope Mail all entries to KRAFT COOK UP SOME.MAGiC RETAILER AD sweepstakes PO Bo* 7561 Chicago IL 60680 Enines must be posimarKed Oy June 30'198? and received by July 9 1982

2 ALL PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED -No substitution or iranslet ol pores is permilied Prizes are non-redeemable lor cash One 111 Grand Pore A lop lo Walt Disney World lor winner and up to 9 lamiiy members and a 1982 Siandatd Chevy Cavalier Station Wagon lop lo Walt Disney World includes round Inp coach llighi via Eastern Airlines from the nearest available Easiem point ol depariure to Orlando Florida 5 days and.4 nights at Wail Disney World resort compie*, including accommodations (maximum 013 rooms wiih 2 persons pel room) breakfasl lunch and dinner ticketbooksior all Magic Kingdom attiaclions loi 3 days use ota Hertz RENT A CAR Iree-oi charge lor a period of 5 days- Winner will also receive MasterCard'" Travelers Cheqpes m me amount ol S500 00 frip must be take' py March 1 1983 subieclMo aithne and hotel availabilities and arrangements lor trip must be maOe 30 days prioi to departure Alllransportalionlopoinl of departuieisresponsibilityotlhewinner Estimated Retail Value S21 107 00 One (II First Pure Kelvinator Foodarama Side by Side Refngerator-Freerer Estimated Retail Value St.500 00 One 111 Second Prize 10-piece set Copper Core Paul Revere Signature Collection Cookwa'P Esiimaled Retail Value S460 00 per set

3 Winners will be determined by a random drawing conducted by an independent judging organization Retailers nationwide will be participaimg in the Kraft Cook Up Some Magic- Retailer Ad Sweepstakes Kraft will be awarding all prizes in this sweepstakes m conjunction with participating retailers on a national basis The Cook Up Some Magic Reiaiiei Ad Sweepstakes is a separate sweepstakes Irom the Kraft Cook Up Some'Magic Sweepstakes Chances'ol winning we determined by total number ot entries received Limit one prize per family

4 Winners will be no itied by mail wiihm 60 days and prizes will be awarded by Kratt to winners in conjunction with participating retailers ALL FEDERAL STATE AND LOCAL TAXES ON PRIZES IF ANY ARE THE RESPONSIBILITY OF INDIVIDUAL WINNERS Winners may be required to execute an atlidavil ol eligibility release and indemnity The Giand Prize winner ol the cat is aisp responsible lor me appropriate sales and use la* dealer registration la* and any othei taxes oi fees applicable on ihis pnze It me winnei is not a licensed driver he she must sign a release and transfer title to a licensed driver Wmners ot appliances will be responsible (or installation charges on all such appliances

5 All entrants must be 18 years ol age or older This Sweepstakes is void outside the U S A (except tor APO f PO addressesi and wherever prohibited taxed or restricted by law Employees ot Kratt Inc and its subsidiaries, its promotion advertising agencies, judging organization participating retailers, and Iheir immediate families living m the household, are not eligible

6 All decisions ot the judging organization are Imal No correspondence will be entered into arid all enines become the properly ot Kratt Inc None will be returned By entering this Sweepstakes winners consent to the use ot Iheir names and or likenesses (or any advertising and or liade puigoses by Kratt Inc its agents and the participating retailers without additional compensation to or permission (rom entrants

7 For a list ol prize winners send a separate stamped self addressed #10-size envelope (4'i" * 9 'z") to KRAFT COOK UP SOME MAGIC REIAILER AD WINNERS PO Box 87669 Chicago IL 60680

81-2326DD

c 1981 Kratt. Inc

Printed in U.S. A

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Young Adult Worries An

Opportunity

By LOUISE COOK

Associated Press Writer

A new study of Americans age 25 to 49 shows that young adults are worried about the future - financially, physically and emotionally. And it suggests that marketers can turn those worries into an opportunity for sales of new products.

The study, .Wliat Does The Future Hold and Whos Worried About It?, was done by the advertising agency of Doyle Dane Bembach and was released in New York last week. It reflects the results of two surveys of a sampling of 500 men and women, 25 to 49 yea^ old, in 20 major mai^ets. The first survey was conducted in August 1980 The second took place a year later.

Ruth Ziff, executive vice president of the agency and its executive director of research and marketing, said the study provides information on how consumers expect to feel and act in the coming decade. An understanding of this information, she said, is crucial to strategic planning and definition of target audience for every product or service category.

Ms. Ziff said there are major marketing opportunities for financial and career planning services, for what she called ego sup-portives to reassure people who are worried about their looks or have emotional anxieties and for self-accomp|ishment facilitators to satisfy the do-it-yourself urge.

Concern over finances remains high, Ms. Ziff said. In both 1980 and 1981, more than four out of five people questioned agreed with the statement that their highest economic priority was to provide for their long-term financial security. More than half, however, said they did not think they would be able to achieve their long-term material goals and the number of people expressing this doubt rose from 53 percent in the first survey to 57 percent In the second.

The survey takers also asked participants in the study about a wide range of personal conclerns. They found 48 perceVt of those questioned saidHhey were concerned about^wing less financially secre in the future; 40 pe(-cent said they were worried about the difficulty of getting another job.

More than four people in 10 said they were concerned about gaining too much weight or being out of shape. A similar number worried about heart and back problems. (Ms. Ziff said the survey did not list cancer as a possible cause for concern because it seemed obvi

ous. )

Emotional concerns are as high as health concerns, Ms. Ziff said. Forty percent of those questioned worried about losing close friends; 34 percent worried about being less respected, lonlier and less happy.

When the results were broken down according to sex and age, with the group being divided into two sections - 25 to 34 and 34 to 49, the researchers found that younger women and older men often had the same concerns. Ms. Ziff said.

In general, for example, the number of women expressing emotional concerns was higher in the 25-to-:i4 group than it was in the older group. With men, the pattern was reversed.

The percentage of women who said they were worried about their personal appearance, about being attractive and young looking, also decreased with age; the percentage of men who were concerned increased with age. The findings, Ms. Ziff said, point to greater opportunities for marketing some of the apperance products to the male segment of the population."

Marketers, Ms. Ziff said, have the chance to boost sales by soothing all these worries. Preventives and enhancers like drugs, dietary supplements and weight-control products will appeal to those who are worried about their health and appearance, she said. Social supportives like video games and interactive television systems can counter feelings of isolation and loneliness, Ms. Ziff

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The Dally Reflector, GreaivlUe, N.C.-Wedneeday, January 27. U82-Young Patients To Cope With Cancer

ByJEFPfiARNARD ^ Associated Press Writer PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) As captaiii of his hi^ school tennis team, Peter F. Findlay used'^videotsqpe to improve his voll^. Now the 18-year-old is using videotape to learn how to live with leukemia.

Findlay and other young cancer patients are finding that recording group discussions helps them understand their hopes and fears.

There is something about being recorded, made permanent, that is particularly relevant to these kids, who

are facing the possibility (rf dying, says Stqihanie L LaFarge, who helped start ' the program.

Doctors and nurses say they also benefit, seeing how in^rtant it is to understand their patients fed-ings.

The tapes grew out of Ms. LaFarges discussions with adolescent cancer patients at Rhode Island Hospital as part of her doctoral dissertation for Columbia University. Ms. LaFarge is a consultant in pediatric oncology, or cancer treatmit, at the hospital.

N.C. Alligators Still In Trouble

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolinas endangered alligator population faces an uncertain future as the reptiles habitat shrinks and indiscriminate killing continues. scientists say.

N.C. State University researchers, who for the past twoyears havebeen studying the states alligators, say laws passed and conservation measures initiated during the past decade have stemmed a steady decline in their numbers that hit its low point in the late 1960s.

But while North Carolinas 5,000 to 10,000 alligators appear to be holding their own, they dont seem to be on the increase either, which does not bode well for the reptiles long-term prospects, scientists say.

Right now, with all the publicity that followed (passage of the federal Endangered Species Act), the illegal hunting of gators for their hides isnt so bad, said Phillip Doerr, NCSU associate professor of zoology.

But our majkr concern is that the alligator population will gradually decrease, not because of illegal activities by man but because of things that are legal ^ plus some characteristics kf the alligators themselves that dont contribute very well to their long-term surviral.

Summer houses, motels, condominiums, and trailer parks are springing up as developers clear thousands of acres of swamps and marshes where alligators make their homes, Doerr said. Within a few decades, it

Errors Mar School Seal

MEADVILLE, Pa. (AP) -The official seal of Allegheny College is no longer getting the seal of approv^.

Its been around for 80 years but only now is the school finding out that the seal contains no fewer than 10 errors.

The seal is, written in Hebrew and Latin.

The desert shall rejoice and blossom like the crocus, is what the Hebrew motto taken from the Book of Isaiah is supposed to say, said Jan Dillard, director of public information.

It actually says nothing. Its just nonsense, she said Monday.

The Latin errors were misspellings due to dropped letters, she said.

The mistakes in the Hebrew were noticed by the parents of a Jewish student. Anthony LoBello, a mathematics professor and classical language scholar, studied the seal and discovered the other errors.

Ms. Dillard said the original seal was correct when college founder Timothy Alden designed it 166 years ago. It was over the years that the errors crept in, she said, the first coming around 1900.

The liberal arts college of 1,900 students in northwestern Pennsylvania is taking it all in stride, however. There are no plans to redo the etchings In the librarys plate glass window, and publications with the faulty seal will be changed only as they run out.

But some enterprising students are profiting from the embarrassment. Theyre selling real seal T-shirts.

will be necessary to set aside alligator refuges if any semblance of their natural habitat is to remain, he said.

Coastal develi^ment is the one thing working against the alligator that we scientists cant do anything about, he said. Its a relentless force that will just overwhelm us in time.

Although the black market on alligator hides still exists, poaching has lessened as enforcement of federal and state laws has tightened. But that doesnt st(^ many people from destroying the r^ tUes for other reasons.

Simply put, there are people who get a charge out of shooting the big lizard, and its a shame, Doerr said. Its especially sad in North Carolina because it takes almost twice as long for a gator to reach full size here as it does in the Deep South. It can take* 12 to 18 yearhere.

Another problem with the North Carolina alligators slow maturation is that it takes longer to breed and the alligator is an erratic breeder at best, Doerr said. Some years it doesnt breed at all, even after reaching full maturity, he said.

The NCSU research team, ^composed mostly of graduate students, has had to cut cbrners because federal funding was discontinued, said Paul Smithson, who worked with the team as a technician. But he said it managed to complete much of the project and said the participants are preparing a report to submit to state and federal wildlife officials.

Much of the field work consisted of catching, tran-quilizing and tagging scores of alligators for idaitification purposes, Smithson said. Fifteen of them were fitted with radio transmitters and tracked for days at a time, as the researchers tried to see where the reptiles went and how they lived, he said.

We wanted to determine their breeding season and to see which parts of the state they liked best, he said. We also wanted to see where they built their nests. We caught a lot of baby gators and ta^ed them, measured and weighed them. Well try to gauge how long it takes for them to grow.

The , heaviest concentrations of alligators in the state are in the Southport area and in the Croatan National Forest, Doerr said. But they also have been spotted as far north as the Albemarle Sound, and a popular breed-ing spot is in the neighborhood of Lake Mat-tamuskeet.

The researchers have sent questionnaires to i^rtsmen and employees of the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission and other land-managment agencies, v\1io have supplied useful information on alligator sightings and habits, Smithson said.

If conservation measures are successful enou^, they could result in removal of alligators from North Carolinas endangered species list, Smithson said.

The ironic thing there is that wed just be cutting our own throats, because as soon as they go off that list people will just start killing them more than ever and it wont be long until theyre back on the list, he said. Its sort of a vicious cycle trying to protect them.

NOT ONLY CAN you sell good used items quickly in classified, but you can also get your asking price. Try a classified ad today. CaU 752-6166.

She and Dr. Robert Tull, a hospital psychol(^, have produced four tapes' of grwq of five youn^ters each, aged 13 to 22, who talk about their experiesices with different forms of cancer.

When a kid is diagnosed as having caiKr, part of his life is out of contrrd, llill says. We have these Idds edit the tl^mselves and pick oik the music that goes along with them. Being able to take control o any part of your life at that point

is critical.

Seeing the tape again often brings back thoughts I may not having been thinking about lately, says Findlay, now a freshman at Brown Uiriversity. The last time I looked at ttie tape, I was in remission. 1 f(H^ about how I felt whoi I got the disease. One of those things was not taking ev&ry day for granted.

Besides giving the patiaits a chance to share experiences like the pain of chonotherapy and the fear of what changes will occur in their lives,the tapes allow their families, friends and even strangers to find out a kid with cancer is still a regular kid, Ms. LaFarge says.

We decided to use videot^ to entice the adolescents to do something for other peojrfe, said Tull, mIw with Ms. LaFarge is on the faculty of the Brown University School of and

Medicine.

Videotape is good in learning to ski, Ms.

LaFarge said. It works the same way in coping with the fact that you have cancer. It is a tool .

While the innject was bom i out of a de^ to help the chfldren, Dr. Paul A. Pitd seys it is of greater benefit to the hospital staff.

As a physician, I think its been very helpful in that the diildrai ^ain very clearly what their needs are from the medical staff and how our actions - good and bad affect them, says Pitd, a blood and cancer ^>ecialist at Rhode Island Hospital.

The psychology of health is a controversial area, Pitel said. But it is very

clear that patients need to maintain a certain (tegree of optimian and oiergy just to ^ through what is often a trying experience.

Pitd'said the tapes also help the paToks understand the feeling of their children, who often try to protect members of the family by hiding th^ fear and suffering.

It is difficult to get adolescents to participate in groi^ therapy, but if you tell Uiem you are making a videoti^ and throu^ the medium of tdevision th^ will communicate a message to others, th^ are very willing to do it, Pitel said.

The tapes are very powerful. I think they cut through peoples defenses, because t^ are so vivid. In an age when we are all sensitized to the film and television media, I think they are even more powerful.

Findlay and his paroits showed a tape (rf his dis-cussicms with fellow patients to members of their dnirdi and to friends in his native Greeicastle, Ind.

When we showed it in diurch, people came to see it who I. never met before, Findlay said. It wasnt a particularly positive film in

many req^ects. For some peale it takes real guts to see it. Thai th^r stay aixl it mates you feel x)d.

Susan R. Lanoue, 18, of Woonsocket, was anumg the first group of girls to videotape their discussiwis.

We were all nervous at the beginning, said the Bryant College business

student who lost her left arm to muscle cancer. We didnt even move our heads just our eyes because we knew somebody was looking at

As they got used to it, they <H>ened i^, trading feelings about being in the hospital, the reactions of friends and family, and how doctors and

nurses could make them fea better.

Miss Lanoue especially remembers one giri fnmi that groiq), mIk) has since

died.

Man, she could talk, she said. Just to listen to her is inspiring. Even though she is gone, I can still listen to her.

CHILDRENS CANCER THERAPY - Stephanie LaFarge, left, a consultant in pediatric oncology, views a videotape of a cancer patient

discussing feelings about the disease. At right is psychologist Dr. Robert Tull. (AP Laserphoto)

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2) home delivery eliminates the need to make a trip to The Daily Reflector newspaper rack each evening, saving you gas, money and time. Buying the paper regularly from a rack costs you almost $8 per month. For only $4.00 a month you can have it delivered to your front door.

3) the Sunday morning edition of The Daily Reflector features a weekly television guide with cable listings, color comics, Family Weekly magazine and an expanded sports section. Not to mention a variety of interesting features about people and places both near and far.

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Since 1882, a mirrowof the community

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Dentist For Animals Is

Not Bitten

By ANN JOB WOOLLEY .4sociated Press Writer ,\NN .ARBOR, Mich. (AP) - Ben H. Colmery III doesn't get complaints about his bills from his dental patients. But he hears an occasional yelp and knocks his patients out cold so they dont nip at his fingers.

Colmery is an animal dentist. working on dogs, cats and even filing down an ocasional bird beak that gets too long.

It just happened that my interest was in that area, the 36-year-old veterinarian said. Nobody else was doing it sol thought,Why not?

A specialist in the field who is known nationwide. Colmery does everything from cleaning, straightening and pulling teeth to elongating jaws.

The tools he uses are the same ones used on humans, but his patients range from specially bred Doberman Pinschers to family cats. Animal owners from as far away as Iowa have come to his eight-room veterinary hospital on Ann Arbors rural west side with their pets.

The patients dont sit in chairs, but are laid out on an operating table after being knocked out cold,

For what I do. they have to be anesthetized, said Colmery. "I wouldnt put my hand in some dogs mouth when hes awake!

A typical bill ranges from $50 for a root canal up to $300 for orthodontic procedures, he said.

Colmery has been taking his message Lets not forget the mouth ... an animals gotta eat! all over the country, in seminars for animal technicians, other veterinarians, breeders and students he teaches at Michigan State Universitys veterinary school. He jokingly calls himself the motor mouth of the field.

A veterinarian for 13 years, Colmery said acceptance from the public has surprised him; People are interested in their pets dental health and are eager to have work done,

The first thing I was doing was root canals, and one thing led to another, he said. The veterinary science is really coming out of the dark ages.

He said he had no college training in dentistry when he started in his years at MSU in the mid-1960s, no animal dentistry classes were offered. Now, he teaches an . animal dentistry course at the East Lansing campus.

Everything that is being done on humans was first done on beagles, so 1 read a lot of books, Colmery said. Veterinarians can do innovative things and fuss (over their patients). They dont have to worry about people who complain. Smaller dogs have the most dental problems because their mouths are crowded with teeth, Colmery said. .And, he said, small dogs are much more likely to be pampered.

They eat soft mush and yuck, he said. The dogs on dry food tend to have a lot fewer hassles than those on mush, for sure.

Cavities that go unnoticed can lead to ailments later on, he said.

Eventually the animal cant chew on that side (of the mouth) and pretty so on the other side gets bad, too, he said. I've seen people bring in animals with vague sets of symptoms (usually the animals have not been ^eating). You do all the tests, and nothing. Then you poke around in the mouths and find hurting teeth.

For example, field dogs and retrievers - a lot of handlers will say they notice the dog is apprehensive about picking up a bird. Sure hell do it, but hes not very eager. y

Colmery said most of his work is done on family pets, although a lot of the orthodontic work is done on exotic show dogs.

But he said he draws the line when show dog owners ask him to camoflauge a genetic defect.

He recalled one man who spent several thousand dollars for a dog which later developed a lower jaw longer than the upper jaw and wanted Colmery to correct the flaw.

Its not ethical, he said, adding that it would result in the dog being bred and passing on the trait.

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Triggered By Returns

By JIM LUTHER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Sometime this year or next, nearly 2 million Americans will (^n their mail and learn their 1981 tax returns are being audited by the Internal Revenue Service. The experience will cost some sleepless nights and, on average, extra tax and penalties of about $2,000.

About 5 percent of those taxpayers will be chosen by the luck of the draw. But 90 percent will be audited because some of the figures on their returns set off a warning in IRS computers.

The remainder generally are spinoffs from leads de-. velq)ed from returns originally selected for audit. For example, if an audited return showed the taxpayer did a lot of business with a particular individual, that individual also might get audited.

The IRS has f(Hight successfully in Congress and the courts to prevent public disclosure of just what triggers the computer alarm. But it is generally assumed to be based on average deductions acceptable at various income levels.

For example, if a taxpayer claims a significantly larger deduction for contributions than do most people earning about the same money, that could prompt an audit.

The agency audited almost 2.2 million individual and business tax returns in 1980, or 4 percent fewer than the year before. IRS officials say it is likely the figure will drop again this year.

One reason is that the agency is going all-out to end tax-shelter abuses, a complex, time-consuming process requiring manpower that otherwise would be available for auditing other returns. IRS is investigating 260,000 returns involving tax shelters claimed by upper-income Americans, up nearly 70,000 from 1980.

Although President Reagans effort to hold down federal spending has cut into parts of the IRS budget, officials at the agency insist their effectiveness in finding tax cheaters has not been reduced.

However, IRS Commissioner Roscoe L. Egger Jr. conceded earlier this week that the agency lacks the manpower and computers to audit all the returns that should be checked. He expressed hope for a doubling of the number of audits when the agency increases its computer capability.

Despite fewer audits, examination of selected returns in 1980 resulted in recommendations for a record $9.4 billion additional tax and penalties, including $2 billion on individuals. That compared with $7.1 billion in 1979.

The higher a persons income, the greater the chance of being audited.

In 1980,1.14 percent (114 of every 10,000) of non-business returns claiming income under $10,000 were audited; 2.03 percent of those claiming $10,000 to $15,000 ; 2.66 of those between $15,000 and $50,000, and 8.74 percent of those with $50,000 or more income were audited.

Short of a formal audit, IRS subjects most returns to two computer checks.

The arithmetic on almost every return is checked by computer. In 1980,6.5 million individual returns had such errors. About 3.6 million of those errors were in the taxpayers favor by an average of $315. The remainder would have cost the taxpayer an average of $203.

Second, the IRS computer generates notices to taxpayers whose returns carry deductions that clearly are not allowed. For example, a person who deducts funeral expenses for a relative automatically gets a notice demanding that the deduction be eliminated and the taxes recomputed.

But in a full-fledged audit, a taxpayer comes face to face with an IRS auditor or revenue agent.

If youre selected, IRS will check your records, listen to your story and outline any proposed change in tax liability. You can end the dispute on the spot by agreeing to the examiners finding. That could mean youll have to pay more tax or that IRS will give you a refund.

41-The DUly Reflector, GreenvUto. N.C.-Wedne*tey, Jiu*ry T7. Ml

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Sale 11.99 Reg. $17. A classic favorite. This beautiful blouse is tailored In an easy-care blend of polyester and rayon. With the look of handkerchief linen. Your choice of soft colors accented with delicate embroidery. Misses' sizes 8 to 18.

Sale 11.99 Reg. $16 and $17. Slacks or skirt, the choice is yours. The slacks have a button-front waistband, elasticized back-waist. The skirt is a flattering A-line and comes with its own belt. In polyester for misses 8 to 18. Sale 19.99 Reg $30. Suit yourself with the matching polyester blazer. Handsomely detailed with patch pockets and notched lapels. For sizes 8 to 18.

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Sale 4.99 Orjg. $11. Theyll have sweet dreams in these polyester dorm shirts featuring cuddly animals on the front and back. Assorted colors with contrast trim. Sizes XS,S,M,L

EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27 and ENDS SATURDAY, JANUARY 30

GREENVILLE, N.C.

PITT PLAZA

Shop 10:00am to 9KX)piir Daily Store Phone 756-1190 Catalog Phone 756-2145

Advertising Supplement to THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Save

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on career suits.

Sale

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Reg. 42.99. It takes more than a little guesswork to dress well for less. Our 2-piece polyester/rayon linen-look suits solve the problem at terrific $18 savings. Theyre soft but textured.

With a careful, yet unrestricted styling that carries you from business to pleasure. Take your pick of the latest styles with shawl, notched or stand-up collars. Some, with their own belts. Others, pocketed for polish. Or piped with contrast stitching. Fashion colors for juniors sizes 3 to 13.Sale 2.99eaSave on junior blouse beauties!

Reg. $17. When the occasion calls for something soft and feminine, you'll find it here. In one of these beautiful blouses. Choose from three styles. The Victorian-style blouse with softly gathered sleeves and delicate lace accents. The tuck-front blouse with lace inserts and pearlized buttons. Or the linen-look blouse with ruffle-front closure. Poly/cotton or poly/rayon in beautiful fashion shades. Juniors sizes S,M,Land5to15.

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On these underwear basics.

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Reg. $8 and $9. Catch the savings on fabric handbags. Choose from pleated canvas styles in fashion shades, with multi-colored zippers. Or pretty natural-color eyelet bags including shoulder styles with wood trim, and snap-top bags with bamboo handles. Grab one now!

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3/8

Par Four and mae!Easy-care shirts are sports spectaculars!

Sale 12.99 Reg. $17. If your game plan is saving, come out on top. With this short sleeve sport shirt of spun polyester knit. Great colors in S,M,L,XL.

Sale 12.99 Reg. $16. Comforts the name of the game. In our own Riviera* poly/cotton short sleeve golf shirt. In racy stripes and sporty solids. S.M.L.XL.

Sale 9.99 Reg. $12 and $13. Great looks. Great comfort. Thats Par Four. Our spectacular sport shirts of soft poly/cotton. In a variety of stripes and solids. S,M,L,XL.Now 4.99Save ^8 on slacks in three great styles.

Orig. $23. We've got the bottom line on casual fashion. Three easy-qare slacks to fit your style, with comfort to spare! Choose from crisp linen-look poly/cotton, sporty poly/cotton duck, or easy living texturized polyester. All with coordinating belts. Mens sizes 32 to 42.

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Reg. $85. Tradition lives on and on! Making this classic blazer one of your smartest investments of the season. Single breasted with crest-type goldtone buttons, notched lapel. In polyester/wool blerKi. Menis sizes.Sale 19.99Slacks with stretch.

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Intermediate markdowns may have been taken.

5/8

%Jacket champs 20% offGreat-looking lightweights. Sale 9.99

Reg. 12.99. When all you need is a light jacket, weve got the right jacket. Our popular nylon warmup that tops off your casual look in style. With soft poly/cotton lining. Mens S,M,L,XL.Sale 29.99

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6/8

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Includes complete chassis lube plus drain pan and refill with up to 5 qts. of JCPenney 10W40 motor oil.Sale 5499se^inSave *20 on our 500XP Battery.

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Bright lights on sale!

Now 24.99 Orig. $50. Glass-base ginger jar lamp has a brass-plated base bottom, knife-pleated vinyl shade. 25" or 27" high.

Now 39.99 Orig. $80. Oriental-design ceramic ginger jar lamp. Brass-plated base bottom, knife pleated vinyl shade. 25" high.

Now 11.99 Orig. $24. Lily pad lamp with frosted glass tulip shade, Weighted antiqued bronze plated base. On/off switch. 16" high. Intermediate markdowne may have been taken.

7/8 Alt.

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amiy warm-up savings,

7.99ea

Sure winners from Track and Court.

Reg. 19.99 and 22.99. You re off and

running! Getting a smart head start on the family fun and fitness track. Wearing Track and Court triple-knit acrylic warm-up suits in terrific tri-tone color combos. Zip-front jacket for men and youths Pullover style with front zip placket for women. Pants with elasticized pull-on waist and handy back patch pocket. Sizes XS,S,M,L for men and women. S,M,L fof youths.

$3 off

Nike*and adidas; for him and for her. Sale 18.99

Reg. 21.99. Nike Monterey II running shoes for men and women. Sturdy nylon trimmed with suede. Arch support, herringbone traction sole. Two-tone.

Sale 20.99

Reg. 23.99 Jupiter by adidas. Sturdy nylon with suede trim. Padded collar, firm heel wedge. Rubber suction sole Two-tone color cbmbos.

Of course you can charge it

MSA*

XFtenney

Shape up and save. It feels great!

Sale 7.99

Reg. 9.99. Pair of 5-lb. ankle weights. 2^/2 lbs. of lead shot in each. Velcro closure.

Sale 6.99

Reg. 7.99. Solar belt waist trimmer helps shed water weight. 8" wide. S,M,L,XL.

Sale 12.99

Reg. 15.99. Pair of 11 lb. Executive Dumbbells in fashion-fitness bronzetone.

Sale 8.99

Reg. 11.99. Smart Belles. Pair of 3.3 lb. dumbbells for fashionable exercise.

Sale 59.99

Reg. 69.99.110-lb. cast iron barbell/dumbbell set. With 60" steel bar, total of 14 discs.

AMERICAS FAMILY Dl^ STORE

fzr^i/z

zors

^UKe

COUPON

CREST

TOOTHPASTE^

M-OUNCE

SPLAVORt .....t

With fluoride. Choicspfneflultr, _ ^

Mint or new Gel. Umlt 1 pleaee ^

Coupon Good Thfu8 r*e #

COUPON

SWEET 14 LOW

SUGAR SUBSTITUTE

OXOP100 77^

SaleFrteed f I

Individual packets of granulated sugar substitute. Limit 1 please

Coupon Qood Thru SM Fob. 6

SUGAR SUHMlTuTf . if

COUPON-y---

PALMOUVE

DISH DETERGENT

89*

82<OUNCE

Rag. 1.89,..

Gentle to hands, but tough on greasy dishes. Limit 2 please

Coupon Good Thru Sat. Fab. 6

KODAK

COLOR PRINT ^ FILM 469

12EXPSURE8 .. I

Choice of Cl 10, C126 or Cl 35 ' types. 100 ASA only.

Coupon Good Thru Sat . Fob. 6

COUPON

tmm

DIET or REGULAS.

PEPSICOLA

2UTER 4 09

SaiePrieed...... I

Popular carbonated beverage in no-return bottle. Limit 2 please

Coupon Good Thru Sat . Fab 6

COUP

R5-1

GIFTS THAT SHOW YOU REALLY CARE

DeVILBISS

HUMIDinER

1.5-OAL

No. 250 U' ^

Rog. 13.79.......W

Delivers cooling mist up to 17 hours. Continuous operation.

NORTHERN

HEATBAND

WITH COLD PACK

No. 589 Reg. 19.99 Save 3.00 .

Wrap moist/dry heat or cold around parts of body. 3 heats.

2-QALLON HUMIDIFIER No. 292 Rog. 19.59 ...

12"

CLAIROL

INSTANT

HAIR

SETTER

No. C208 Rog. 27.99 Save 6.00

20 tangle-freefBTlers in a travel case.

DAZEY

FOOT SAVER

WITH SPECIAL REBATE OFFER*

Heat, massage or both. ECKERD'S ^A99

SALE PRICE ... LE8SMFR.S MAO

MAIL-IN REBATE*"^

FINAL COSTi AFTER REBATE .

VIP PRO 1250-WATT

HAIRDRYER

WITH SPECIAL REBATE OFFER*

Model VP-1280 Rog. 14.N

2 speeds, 4 heats & nozzle. ECKERDS

SALE PRICE ..... I IT

LESSMFR.*8 AQO

MAIL-IN REBATE*

FINAL COST AFTER

REBATE ......

VIP PRO 2-WAY

HAIRSTYLER

WITH SPECIAL REBATE OFFER*

No. VP-DO Reg. 14.99 Curling iron & brush styling attachments. ECKEROV 4#|B8

SALE PRICE Iv

LE8BMFR.8 AQO

MAIL-IN REBATE*

FINAL COST AFTER

REBATE ......

FRUIT OF THE LOOM MENS

UNDERWEAR

T-SHIRtS CREW or V-NECK Reg. 6.99 pk......

BRIEFS

Reg. 5.49 pk.

100*/o cotton. In white only

1/4**

MAQNAVASION

READING

GLASSES

AL-8ITE

Reg. 12.00 .....

Read small print easierl Choice of contemporary frame styles.

J99

SCRIPTO LIGHTERS

.3/88*

Disposable butane lighters with adjustable flame. Limit 1 pack

TIMEX WATCHES

30%OFF

REGULAR PRICES

Mens & ladies styles. Choice of popular faces, features & bands.

FASHION WATCHBAND8

I^OFF REGULAR PRICES

(PP

LADIESFASHION

EARRINGS

Reg. 2.50 ^49

Sale Priced ..

Current-fashion pierced & clip-on styles in gold or silver tones. Limit 2 please

R5-2

DON'T FORGET VALENTINE'S DAY

VALENTINE HEART BOX or BAG OF HEARTS

YOUR

CHOICE

Rag.99* f W

4-oz. box of chocolates

5-oz. of chocolate hearts.

CHAZ COLOGNEor AFTER SHAVE

By Revlon YOUR CHOICE Up to 6.25 Value

.8-oz. Cologne & Free After Shave or 1 -oz. After Shave & Free Cologne. Limit 1

-|99

PALMER GIFT BOX OF HEARTS

35-OZ

Reg. 1.49.....

Foil-wrapped heart milk chocolates in gift box.

TWIN PACK

VALENTINE

CARDS

2/00*

>ACKS

Reg.

99*

pk...........PACKS

Valentine's Day greetings to send or give to friends & family.

BOXED

AMBASSADOR

VALENTINES

50%OFF

REGULAR RETAIL PRICES

Pre-packed assortments of cheerful messages & notes.

ARTIFICIAL

ROSE BOUQUET

1-DOZEN

Reg. 2.99.......

Surprise your sweetheart with this scented bouquet.

JOVAN

TOUCHEor NIGHT BLOOMING JASMINE MQ

1.8-OZ. SPRAY

Reg. 9.00............A

Smouldering Touche' or warm Jasmine. Limit 2 ea. please

DISNEY

STORYBOOK

candy

RPO-1-29

SalePriced.........WW

Famous Disney characters on cover. Stick candy fnsidel

HERSHEYS GIANT KISS

Ka. 049

Reg.2.99..........-.mm

Foil-wrapped giant milk chocolate candy in gift box.

DeMETS

TURTLES

12-OZ.

Reg. 4.99............&

Caramel, pecan & milk chocolate clusters. Limit 2 please

199

R5-3

WILD BIRD SEED

20-POUND

Regular 4.99........................V

Deluxe assortment of grains & seeds.

RUBBERMAID*

BIRD FEEDER ^29

No. 3409 Rag. 9.99 ..................^

Holds 2'/4-lbs. of seed.

BIRD FEEDER ^99

No. 1732 Rag. 6.99 .................."W

Redwood. Holds2'/-lb. of seed.

HEAT MATE 8,000 BTU KEROSENE HEATER

Modal 400E

Regular 149.99 Save 30.11

119

Adds warmth to room with press of button. Requires no matches or outside power. No fumes or odors!

R5-4

(eckeijdJ

HEALTH & BEAUTY AID HEADQUARTERS

FINAL NET HAIRSPRY

OUNCE

SatoPrlc^ ..

Concentrated pump hair spray for lasting hold. Limit 1 piease

^89

BRUT33

STICKDEODORANT

2.S-0UNCE

SalePricMf 99

Start your day with the distinctive aroma of Brutt Limit 1 piease

STAYFREE

MAXI-PADS

BOX OF 30 AdO

3 TYPES

Sale Priead.......

Thin, absorbent napkins. Adhesive strips.

CURITY

SUPER SOFT PUFFS

67*

TRIPLE SIZE

BAGOF100 ....

Puffs for cosmetic, baby care & home uses. Limit 1 please

BRUT 33

ANTI-PERSPIRANTor DEODORANT SPRAY

YOUR

CHOICE ....

5-02. Antl-perspirant or 5.5-02. deodorant. Limit 2 please-

AQUAVELVA

AFTERSHAVE

-OUNCE

-|59

SalePrlced ..

A light, fresh, clean scent. Splash it on & enjoy! Limit 1 please

^3^^ coupcm

OIL OF OLAY

BEAUTYLOTIO

3SRICOUPOI

I T-

I CONSORT

I HAIRSPRAY

i ______ ^

I FORMEN

J 13-OUNCt

^09

I 13-OUNCI

* Keep hair groomed wtttiout I stiffness. Aerosol spray.

Coupon Good Thru Sai. FS S

SOFTSENSE

SKINLOTION

f09

I^UNCf

2W1S.....

Extra Protection or Moisturlxing. No greasineas! Limn 1 please

Coupon Qood ThruSat. FD. 6

COUPON

SCOPE

MOUTHWASH

24-OUNCE

Sale Priced.....

For mlnty-fresh breath. Shatterproof bottle. Limit 1 please

Coupon Qood Thru Sat . Fab. 6

^^25 COUPON

lORALB

I TOOTHBRUSH

I ITYKt

Sale Priced

S(^, round-tip brlMtes. Replace old brushetl Limit 4 pirase Coupon Qood Thru S. Fab. t .

R5-5

Eckerd, your wintertime heaith specialist!

GERITOL

TABLETS

BOTTLE OF 100

PLUS 14FREE ..."

High-potency iron-mineral tonic.

VICTORS COUGH DROPS

goe

Reg. 99* WW

Medicated drops with vapor action. Choice of flavors.

yipirc

FORMULA 440

3-OUNCE Sale

Priced .....

Decongestant cough syrup. Cherry flavor. Limit 1 please

Let us help you maintain your peak health during the winter months. We have the nutrition-packed vitamins & minerals that your body needs daily & the cough & cold remedies to help your body fight back. We have skin care products & comforting analgesic preparations to help out too! Enjoy wintertime more & save at Eckerd!

DePREE VITAMINS MEAN VALUE

DRI

TABLETSor CAPSULES

YOUR CHOICE Sal#

Pricad ........

24 tablets or 16 capsules. For sinus congestion.

-^39

METAMUCIL

LAXATIVE POWDER

WITH SPECIAL REBATE OFFER*

21-OZ. 2 TYPES Limit 1

ECKERD'S

SALE PRICE .......

LESSMFR.'S .400

MAIL-IN REBATE* .

FINAL COST AFTER

REBATE ..........

499

TRONOLANE CREAM or SUPPOSITORIES

Rag. 2.49 ^ A A

YOUR T

CHOICE ........ I

Choice of 1 -oz. cream or 10 suppositories.

SEABREEZE

ANTISEPTIC

10-OUNCE ^ gg

Priced .......... I

Multiple skin care uses.

Limit 2 please

impenal bath size Soap

NEUTROGENA

HYPO-ALLERGENIC FACESOAP

5.5-OUNCE ^ AA

Sala Two

Pricad .......... I

T ransparent complexion bar soap. Limit 2 please

VITAMIN E

BOTTLE OF 100

399

4001.U. .

Easy-to-swallow capsu les. Derived from natural vegetable oils.

B-TOMPLEX BS:

VITAMINS

WITH 500-MG. C

ASS

BOTTLE OF100 ..

Special vitamins for the fast pace & pressure of today.

00 TABLETS

WHEATA

VIMS

VITAMIN

SUPPLEMENT

BOTTLE OF 150

Rag. 10.98 ...

Comprehensive formula for active people. With wheat germ.R5-6

The(ECKEiy)brancl means satisfaction guaranteed.

Every Eckerd product is manufactured to highest quality specifications and offers substantial savings to you. Try these products with confidence. If for any reason you are not satisfied, return the unused portion and we will replace it with the national brand equivalent or refund your money in full.

QUALITY VITAMINS AT A LOW PRICE

ECKERD

DAILY

VITAMINS

FOR MEN & WOMEN

Sal*

Priced ..

Specially formulated for people on the go!

ECKERD

VITAMIN C

2S0-MQ.

BOTTLE OF 100......^

You need it daily because the body cannot store it!

ECKERD

GELATIN CAPSULES 49

BOTTLE OF 100........

A valuable supplement in easy-to-take form.

IChEftD

Aspirin

100 Tablets

ECKERD

ASPIRIN

33*

BOTTLE OF 100........

5-grain tablets for fever & headaches. Limit 1 please

ECKERD

DISPOSABLE

RAZORS

IfJi 2/100

O ...PACKS I

Pivoting head razor with twin blades. 4 packs please

ECKERD

CHEWABLE

CHILDRENS

VITAMINS

WITH IRON BOTTLE

OF 100..........

Fruity-flavor multi-vitamins for children. Limit 2 please

ECKERD

POLISH

REMOVER

ir sgc

Priced .........WW

Removes old polish, condi-tioni> cuticles. Limit 2 please

iSk

ECKERD COCOA BUTTER or SKIN LOTION

YOUR ^10

CHOICE T

16-OUNCE ...... I

Moisturizes soften problem or dry skin. Limit 2 please

ECKERD

DANDRUFF

SHAMPOO

11-OUNCE Sal*

Priced .....

Helps control troublesome dandruff. Limit 2 please

ECKERD COLD WATER WASH

16-OUNCE QQ<^

Reg. 1.39......99

For your lingerie & other fine washabies. Limit 2 piease

ECKERD GLASS ETC. CLEANER

22-OUNCE QQ^

Reg. 1.49......99

For most kitchen surfaces.

Trigger spray. Limit 2 pieaseR5-7

COi

! FABERQEORQANJCS I CONDITIONER or SHAMPOO

I 11-OUNCE UU^

[ YOUR CHOICE ..WV

I Enrldied with wheat flrm oil 4 I honey, limit 2 please Coupon Good Thfu S Feb 6

COUPON

MILKYIHONEE

CONDITIONER or SHAMPOO gOAO

yJHERI REDOING ^ 11-OUNCE I

Protein-enriched for extra body. Salon-tested. Limit 1 please Coupon Good Thru Set. Feb . 6

MAXFACTOR

MAKEUP

YOUR CHOICE Reg. 4.3S......

299

Pan-Cake compact or Pan-Stik ultra-creamy makeup. Limit 2 please

----COUPON s

! SELSUN BLUE ! SHAMPOO

j 7-OUNCE AS7

1 YOURCNOICE ... m

1 For problem dand ruff control, i Choice of types. Limit 1 please . i Coy>onGoodThruSat Fafa.e ' . *

LOREAL EXCELLENCE HAIR COLOR

YOUR CHOICE

Sale Priced.....

Has conditioners for added body Limit 1 please

239

MAX FACTOR ERACE COVER-UP STICK ^gg

Reg. 2.95 Sale Priced.....

Conceals dark circles, tiny lines & shadows. Limit 1 please

cou NATURAL WONDER

i MASCARA

I ByREVLON I YOUR CHOICE Reg.2J0......

I Choose Regular or Extra Long. I Limit 1 please I CouponGood Thru Sat Feb 6

|89

NATURAL WONDER

LIPSTICK

ByREVLON 499 Reg. 2.W......... I

Cream or frost moisturlxlng lipstick In fashion shades. Limit

Coupon Good Thru Sal Fab. 6

^esr-cii-OGY

LOREAL

ULTRA

RICH

SHAMPOO

16-OUNCE

^49

Beauty formula Choice of types. Limit 2 please

DOROTHYGRAY SATURA MOISTURE CREAM 075

OUNCE %' V

9.S0 Value...........V

Enriched with hormones.

8-OZ. SIZE 19.00 Value .. 11.00

PRETTY NAILS INSTNT POLISH REMOVER ^ gg

ALMAY

COLORPLUS

LIPSTICK

WITH SPECIAL REBATE OFFER*

Rsgular 2.45

Limit 1 please

ECKERD8

SALE PRICE .......

LES8MFR.'S MAIL-IN REBATE* ..

8-OUNCE SalsPrlcsd.....

Remove old nail polish instantly Dries quickly.

CLAIROL KINDNESS HOME PERM

2 TYPES

|99

Curly Wave or Body types.

Limit 2 please

CLAIROL CONDITION BEAUTYPACK

2-OUNCE 499

Sale Priced.......... I

Use monthly for healthy hair.

Limit 1 please

R9-8

HOUSEHOLD SAVINGS

CASIO CREDIT CARD LCD CALCULATOR

No. LC-78/LC-781/LC-785 Rog. 13.99

8v# 4.00 Has battery-saving automatic power off. Sq. rt., % & 3 memory keys.

HOMESTEAD

OIL

LAMP

14-INCH No. 144F RO0. 5.99

449

Antique-styled cut glass base. Fill with your favorite oil.

LAMP OIL 32-OZ. Reg. 1.89

.1.19

ERASER

MATE

BALLPOINT

PEN

ByPaporMato Rag. 1.98

Erases its own ink. Medium point.

AMBASSADOR BOXED NOTES,

PADS & STATIONERY

50%OFF

REGULAR RETAIL PRICES Rags. 1.19104.29

ENVELOPES 2

50,6'/i"or100,9" mx

DUO-TANG

PORTFOLIOS

4/100

Rag.4S*aa FOR I

Use clips to organize records, datf & more.

OLFACTORY INCENSE STICKS

PACK OF 20 2/! 00

Rog. 1.19.... PACKS I

Add azesty or pleasant aroma to any room. Popular scents.

HUSH PUPPIES BRUSHED PIGSKIN

WORK GLOVES

No. 2525

3 SIZES

Reg. 7.99......

Rugged with nylon stitching.

Elastic at wrist. Popcorn-colored.,

4-QUART BAG POTTING SOIL

2/8R

BAGS W

Reg. 89*

Sale

Priced BAGS

Steri le & ready to u se. G reat f or i n -door & outdoor planting needs.

COUPON

PERMABOND ADHESIVE

88*

3-GRAM8

I Reg.1.M..

I Single drop permanently bonds I many |urfaces in seconds.

I CouponOood Thru Sal >

COUPON

HEFTY

TRASHBAG8

YOUR CHOICE

Regs.to 1.99......

Box of 10,30-gal. trash or 15,13-gal. plastic bags. Limit 2 piMse

Coupon Qood Thru Sat. Fab 6

flgimcou

CHEER

DETERGENT

4t-0UNCE

1190.2.49 ....

All-temperature powder. Price reflects IS* off label. Limit 2 please

Coupon Qood Thru Sat . Fab. 6

TRANSPARENT

SCOTCHTAPE

Reg.

'TTea. ..ROLLS'

V4'x300"(No. 105A)orVix 450 (No. 104A) rolls.

Coupon Qood Thru Sal. Fab . 6

2/80

lOLLt VV

COUfiON-

LYSOLSPRAY DISINFECTANT

19-OUNCE

239

Reg.3.19...

Disinfects as it freshens. Regular & Scant II. Limit 1 please

Coupon Qood Thru Sat. Fab. 6

R5-9

ENERGIZER

BATTERIES

ByEvMMNly YOUR CHOICE ll0.2.Mpk....

Alkaline power cells. Pack of 2 C" or "0 or single 9-volt.

Coupon Good Thru Sit Fob 6

>|39

ENERGIZER

SOUND SAVINGS

HOYLE OFFICIAL PLAYING CARDS

Sale Priced ..

Choice of Poker, Jumbo or Bridge decks. Plastic coated.

Coupon Good Thru Sat. Feb. 6

COUPON

GENERAL ELECTRIC LONGLIFE* BULB

3-WAY QQg

Reg. 2.29........99

15/135/150 watts. Use only the light you need! Limit 1 please

Coupon Good Thru Sat. Feb. 6

GRAN PRIX AM/FM/STEREO WITH CASSETTE RECORDER/ PLAYER a 8-TRACK PLAYER

149'

No.seoo Reg. 179.99 Save 30.00

Pick up AM/FM/FM Stereo programs. Play/record cassette, play 8-Tracks. Has BSR automatic record changer. With wide-range speakers & dust cover.

djtn" 4 J .

CERTRON

CASSETTE TAPES

PACK OF 3

60-Minute.

Reg. 1.99 ..

99^

GENERAL ELECTRIC

FLIPFLASHI

SPLASHES 419

SalePrtoad I

For better Ipw-light shots. Quarante^.

Coupon Good Thru Sat Feb.S

COUPON

PIONEER LOOSELEAF

PHOTO ALBUM

Na.RRSSS PSQII

Raf.SJt

aval.00 .......

Unlimited refill capadty. Holds 3V5" X 5 prints. Vinyl cover.

Coupon Good Thru S. Fab. e

N-.

MORE GREAT SOUND BUYS!

SANYO AM/FM

CASSTTE

PLAYER/RECORDER

M2555-2/M2402-3 Reg. 49.99

Save 10.00 W9

Play/record cassette tapes. Built-in mike. AC/DC.

GRAN PRIX MULTI-BAND PORTABLE RADIO

NO.320/PTV79 Reg. 27.99 Save 8.00 -----

AM/FM, Weather, TV channels 2-13 programs. Batteries not included.-

LLOYDS AM/FM LED DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO

WITH SPECIAL REBATE OFFER* Modal J.274 Regwlsr 2S.N

Wake to alarm or music. Snooze bar. ECKERDS 04 9S

SALE PRICE ............Zl

LES8MFR.S OQO

MAIL-IN REBATE*........

FINAL COST ^

AFTER n

REBATE ....... 19

R5-10

SAVINGS ON KITCHEN HELPERS

NORELCO DIAL-A-BREWH

COFFEEMAKER

WITH SPECIAL REBATE OFFER*

ECKERD8 4 Q99 Modl HB5140/

SALE PRICE .....HB5185

LESSMFR.S >00 24.99

MAIL-IN REBATE* V 3-10

' ' cups to taste.

FINAL COST ^ ^ HQ Use warming AFTER T plate to keep

REBATE

them hot.

HAMILTON BEACH

FOOD PROCESSOR

WITH SPECIAL REBATE OFFER* ECKERDS A 4 99

SALE PRICE HI

LE88MFR.S "TOO MAIL-IN REBATE* .*f

FINAL COST AFTER REBATE

Model 702 Rogulor M.99

Pulse or continuous operation. 3 multipurpose steel blades. Powerful motor.

RIVAL

CAN

OPENER

WITH KNIFE SHARPENER No. 786M Reg. 13.99

gss

Sharpens non-serrated blades. Removable cutting lever, magnetic lid lifter.

PROCTOR-SILEX

2-SLICE

TOASTER

No. T-820-B Reg. 18.99

1299

Color adjustment control. Snap-open crumb tray for cleaning ease. Chromed.

SAMSUNG BLACK & WHITE 12* TELEVISION fiA99

Reg. 89.99

Solid state circuitry, quick-start picture tube. AGC reduces outside interference. * diagonal measure

PICTURE THESE SAVINGS

POLAROID TIME-ZERO ONE STEP CAMERA

No. 2421 Reg. 38.99

Requires no focusing! Never needs batteries. With Time-Zero film.

KEYSTONE POCKET EVERFLASH 110 CAMERA

No.XR-108

Reg. 28.99

Economical built-in flash. Can use 400 ASA film for extended range.

R5-11

ANROiXON ANTI-PER8PIRANT 409 '

tRUriwd 1

Htps prvnt txMhcrsofTM wat-nass. Limit 1 piaasa Coivon Qopd Thni 8. F*b. *

COUPON

TYLENOL TABLETS ^

OTTUOF1M 019 ^

SaiaPrload.....

Aapirin.fraa analgaaic for haad-Mhaa & favar. Limit 1 piaasa

Coupon Good fhruSM F6 6

NO-NONSENSE

PANTYHOSE

Shaar-To-Waist. Choica of popular sizes & shades. Limit 1

Coupon Qood Thru S. Fop. 6

BOUNCE FABRIC SOFTENER

40 SHEETS H89

Rag. 2.59............ I

Give laundry spring-like freshness! Toss in dryer. Limit 2 please

COUPON

DIAMOND

ALUMINUM

ir.2i.FT. 9C|C

Qraatfor wrapping, storing & baking needs. Limit 2 please

Coupon Qood Thru Sat. Fob. 6

DIAL

BATH SOAP 3/190

Rag-sraa. BARS I

Dao(k)rant bath-siza bars with fresh aroma. Limit 3 piaasa Coupon Qood Thru Sol. Fab. 6

PETER PAN PEANUT BUTTER

18-OUNCE 139

Rag. 1.89............ I

Creamy smooth spread. Tastes like roasted peanuts. Limit 2 please

SUNSPUN WINTUK*YARN

Rag. 1.39 QQO

SalaPrlcad.........09

100% DuPont Orion* acrylic fiber. DuPont Certification Mark

QUAKER STATE MOTOR OIL

SUPERBLEND 1-QUART

Rag. 1.29...........^

Premium 10W30 lubricant. Change your own oil & save. Limit 6 please

FLAVOR TREE SNACKS

4.5-OUNCE

59*

Rag.79*......

Assorted nutritious & whoiesome snacks with naturai ingredients.

TWICE AS FRESH AIR FRESHENER

TOUR CHOICE COC (Ur. 1.19..........

Use like spray or soiid. Adjustable. Choice of fresh scents.

ECKERD 8 ADVERTISED SALE/RAIN CHECK POLICY: In order to asSure availability of sale merchandise to aH customers, we resale the right to limit quantities. Should we run short of merchandise during a sale we offer you your choice of a similar item at comparable savings or a rain check which entitles you to the specific limited quantity or a reasonable quantity at the advertised price when available.

R9-12

SAVE

>100

Power-Mate Canister Vac

Reg. S299.95

19995

Deep<leani(^ beater-bar brush with double brushes. Exclusive features iixlude snap-in dust bag holder, overload protector and 4-height adjust.

YOUR

CHOICE

91826/91717

Stereo has 8-Track or Cassette Player

Reg.

S2I9.95

14995

hoose 8-Track r Cassette Player

Compact stereo system lets you record from AM/FM stereo receiver or record changer. Two speakers.

Portait 12-in. Black/White TV

50151

Reg. $109.95

Simulated TV reception

8995

12 in. diaq. meas, picture 100% solid-state chassis Quick-start piaure tube ,

fONLM^n

mnton

Sears

HURRY. JUST 4 MORE DAYS

Sears Pricing Policy...If an item is not described as reduced or a special purchase, it is at its regular price.

Ask AtXHit Sears Credit Plans

Most Items Reduced

Sale Starts Wed., Jan. 27; Ends Sat., Jan. 30

Unless otherwise Indicated.

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back

*110 OFF

Kenmore 10-Stitch Flatbed Sewing Head

Was $279.95 in Dec. 1981

169

10 built-in stitches; 5 stretch and 5 utility. Reverse stitch balance and an automatic buttonhole attachment to sew 3 styles In 10 sizes.

#9708 Carrying Case........... $35

*140 OFF

Sears New CEO Video Disc Player with Remote Control

Reg.

S 539.90

39990

Enjoy uncut movies with no interruptions, in your own home! 2-speed search, rapid access, automatic return, pause, remote control. Stereo-ready.

Delivery is not included in selling prices

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

, I8MS. KmUCK AMp CO

SHOP YOUR mAKESr SEARS RETAIL STORE

^kn^on, Otartotte, Conctkd. Pj^ettevitlc, Casusrka, Goktsboro. Gttfmbwo, Greenville,

Hickory. High Point. Jacksonville, Raleigh. Rocky Mount Wiimingtort. Winston-Salem S.C.: CpkntJia, Ptorence. Myrtle Beach, Rock HHI VA' Oanvfliltynchburg, Roartoke ,

HURRY IN FOR SUPER VALUES

JUST 4 MORE DAYS

61301

Permanent press cycle for easy fabric care

Dryer cords are sold separately

SAVE * 50

THE

PAIR

Kenmore Large<apaclty Washer

Regular $329.95

2-cycle$, including permanent press cycle

3 preset water temperatures

3 water levels

Heavy-duty Kenmore motor

Kenmore 3-cycle Large-capacity Dryer

Cotton/sturdy, permanent Regular 5259.95

press, air-only

Has convenient, pull-out, top-mount lint screen

Large<apacity for large loads

Door opens down for easier loading/unloading

Each of these advertised Items is readily available for sale as advertised

You can

299S5

239Sf

Variable power. 90 62S W. for defrostin baking, reheating.

SAVE *120

Electronlc*touch Microwave Oven

Solid-state electronic for dependability

Presets to automatically keep food warm, up to I-hr.

fOO-mlnute electronic timer

Large 1.4 cu. ft. oven with shelf. Thru Jan. 31

Regular 5499.95

37995

SAVE '90

Kenmore Gas Grill with Shelf

1895

count on

Sears

Regular $279.95

Has big 373 sq. In. cooking area for plenty of room

Convenient side-shelf and dual control burners

Rolls easily on wheels Tank, hose and lava briquettes. Thru Jan. 31

Delivery Is not included in selling prices

sc An. ffocaucK ano co Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back

Shop our catalog "L" supplement for terrific Vaiues

See a copy today at our catalog desk Shop by phone

JUST 4 MORE DAYS!

7122

SAVE *150 j *25-*100 OFF

Regular

$749.95

BIG 19.0 cu.ft. Kenmore Icemaker Refrigerator5995PRE-SEASON AIR CONDITIONER SALE Kenmore 4,000 BTUH Air Conditioner

Thru Jan. 31

All- frostless 13.65 cu. ft. fresh food section, 5.35 cu.ft. freezer section Power Miser switch helps save energy Textured steel doors Icemaker

Icemaker hook-up to water supply, optional extra Delivery Is not Included In selling prices

Portable Cool N' Lite, #70042 weighs only 43-lbs.

Uses 115 volts

With carrying handle

Regular SI74.95

14995

Model Number

BTUH Capacity

Regular Price

Sale Price

YOU SAVE

70071

7.500

$299.95

269.95

$30

71141

13,800

$419.95

369.95

$50

71221

22,000

$599.95

499.95

$100

Each of these advertised Items is readily available for sale as advertised

Our Biggest Catalog Sale of the Year...NOW!

Cash In on cold...and mild weatner values from our X-Flyer Sale Catalog

HURRY IN FOR SUPER VALUES ISea

Bedding is not available in High Point and Greenville, NC

Delivery not inciuded in our Seiiing Prices

Purchase...

TWtN SIZE MATTRESS OR MATCHING BOX SPRING

Don't Miss This Great BiG SALE Speciai Purchase...8988

each piece

Enjoy important performance and quaiity features found in our $169.99 Supreme Twin Bedding

Features the same construaion and comfort qualities found In our $169.99 Supreme twin bedding including 260<oil innerspring or 6*/2-in. thick Serofoam polyurethane mattress.

Full mattress or

box spring... 129.88 each piece

Queen size set.........299.88

King size set...........399.88

While Quantities Last

Ask about Sears Credit Pians

WtMl JUST 4 MORE DAYSI

SAVE *20

Qn Incline Weight Bench with

* Duftf ieg Lift *

89.^

Regular

$109.99

Start your new year's fitness program with this fine weight bench. 800-lb. capacity, user plus weights.

S5 OFF weight pulley assembly, reg. $29.99........ . 24.99

SAVE *15

1324b. weight set

34^9

72-inch barbell bar with two dumbbell bars, 14 discs. At Sears.

6 1

Weight bench comes unassembied

SAVE

Men's, Women's Warm-Up Suits

Reg. $19.99

SAVE

Life Styler~500 }me fitness system

- 3999

os keep you in shape. )rway mounted pulley, b. capacity.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

16??

Warm up to value with these warm-up suits for men and women. Fashioned from easyore acrylic. Jacket with 3-way collar. Popular sizes.

SAVE *2

Pack of 6 Athletic Socks

Stock up now. Pkg. 6.

P. I

20%-32%

OFFI

On 3 of our Best-Selling Energy Saving Draperies ... Windwood Floral Print Draperies

With beautiful floral Reg. $24.99 print. Thermal-soft acrylic foam back for Insulation. __

In. pr.

Beautiful Epic Draperies

With nubby-texture. Reg. $26.99 Made of acrylic, polyester and rayon, with an acrylic foam back to save energy. -

16??

18??

Antique Satin Regal Draperies

With gently slubbed ai 00

texture. Of rayon and acetate. White cotton lining. Save now.

21??

In. pr.

Other drapery siz^ at similar savings

SAVE 25% Royal Jewel Panels

Closely woven for Reg. $6 49 ^ durability. Sold by single panels.

A79

nT 40x84-

in. panel

SAVE 50%

Vinyl Shower Curtain

SAVE 28%

Daybreak

Blanket

199

Reg.

$3.99

Treated to prolong freshness. Magnets hold curtain to tub. Bright colors.

499

Reg.

$6.99

Daybreak. Twin/full size. Available in choice of colors. Don't miss this value.

SAVE 33%

Daybreak

Towels

199^.

I bath

Off cotton and polyester.

S1.99 Hand Towel.....1.29

S1.29 Washcloth ....... 79*

HURRY IN FOR SUPER VALUES

31005

SAVE 5 ..*10

5-ft. Aluminum Stepla<kter

* " Regular $44.99

3999

For home and com- Regular $44.99

mercial use. 225-lb. working load. Has 3-in. wide steps.

$54.99,6-ft. aluminum

......

................64.99

Ladders on tale until January JO

SAVE >5

1-Coat Interlor-Latejc Wall Paint

Interior Flat Regular $11.99

Interior Seml-<floss Regular $12.99

A99 799

gallon mm aailon

gallon

Our low-priced one-coat interior latex wall paint comes in a variety of beautiful colors to selea from, ft's also washable, colorfast and spot resistant. BIG SALE savings now at Sears.

Paint Sale in effect thru January 30

SAVE *6*7

Sears Best Exterior Latex, WeatherBeater

Flat Finish Reg. $16.99

Satin Finish Reg. $18.99

Gloss fnlOi Reg. $19.99

WeatherBeater covers in one coat and has no chalk washdown, is washable, mildew resistant, non-yellowing and ^in resistant. Don't rrtss Sears BIG SALE, going on now.

For or^oat results, all Sears onecoat paints must be apfmed as directed.

V2 PRICE

iArX

^USB

COAT

1-Coat Latex House Paint

Regular

$9.99

24001

BIG SALE savings are great and now you save Vt on a terrific exterior latex paint.

A. 4Hnch Bench Vise...

Gray iron constructior rotates 180*.

20-Ft. Tape Measure,

Rugged cse. Easy-ti steei blade.

4-Podcet Pouch.....

Sturdy leather-like Webbed belt.

JUST 4 MORE DAYS!

PRE-SEASON MOWER SALE!

. SAVE *40.0 *70!

A. SAVE *4013.5-HP Craftsman Mower

Regular SI99.99

Has solid-state ignition and gear-assist starter for easier, faster starts. Also features quick-height adjusters.

15999

B. SAVE *70! Rear-bagger Mower

Has big 20-in. cutting Regular $329.99

path and includes grass catcher to help give your lawn that well manicured look.

nvyuiai ^^^7.77

19999

c. SAVE *80! Self-propelled Mower

Cuts a big 22-in. path with Regular $279.99

quick-height adjusters and solid-state ignition. Also has a soft-tone muffler.

259

10% DEPOSIT HOLDS YOLW MOWER IN LAY-AWAY UNTIL MARCH I5THI

I' ^ "I* r

'* .i* <TiM' *iV /

FWi

33114

SAVE *118!66-pc.

Craftsman Tool Set

Reg.s<p. A099

price $188.28

Includes two-quick-release ratchets and sockets In 1/4, 3/8 and I/2-in., plus much more.

33116

SAVE *113 on Craftsman 113-pc. mechanics' tool set

Sg.mi.33 14999

Set includes quick-release ratchets, regular and deep-depth sockets in 1/4, 3/8, and I/2-in. drive sizes. Combination wrenches, more.

SAVE *40-* 50

><^9230R

A.Hcatscreen'* 90 FIrescreeji

Regular $199.99

14999

Tempered glass doors help conserve house heat when closed. Has adjustable damper control.

Get in on the BIG SALE savings going on now at Sears.

B. Heatscrem'* 70 Flresoeen

Has tempered glass doors Regular $139.99 and automatic damper.

Also has side chains for

screen. ^ ir

*30 OFF Hat Exdiiigr

JfSS 79

Has 2-speed motiar. Help you get more heat from your fire.

SAVE *3 Cast Iron Grate

Regular

$16.99

24-in. grate is made for durability. SAVE BIG now at Sears.

JU SAVE *10

Fireplace Toolsets

A. Economy Toolsets

Includes stand, Reg. $29^99 Shovel,andpofcef. In antique brass finish. fQ99

S-pc. Fireplace Tootaet

Features antique or Reg. $44.99 black/brass finish.

Wim shovel, stand, poker, broom and

log lifter B. 4554-5

Page 7

HURRY IN FOR SUPER VALUES

Power Miser S'" Electric Weer Heater

Craftsman 10-HP Lawn Tractor

Electric start. Transaxle with three forward speeds plus reverse. A 36-in. floating mower deck adjusts to five cutting heights with a single lever. Iso-Vib engine mounts. Takes optional lawn care attachments.

Regular S1199.99

Regular S1149.99

99999

SAVE <200 on Craftsman

10-HP Electric Start Riding Mower

99999

5 forward speeds, reverse. 30-in. mower deck. Iso-Vib engine mounts help reduce vibration. Takes optional grass catcher, small lawn care attachments.

Self bagger grass catcher. Sears Low Price.... 179.99

40-gal. Gas Model. Reg. $279.99......239.99

ENERGY EFFICIENT INSULATION

Injerted polyurethane foam insulation provides 175% more insulation effectiveness than our standard water heaters.

All Sears water heaters equipped with safety relief valves

Ask about our 24-hr. emergency Installation servicel Sears helps to keep your water hotl

SAVE 40

Sears Premium Convertible Jet Pump

Pump delivers 30 to 50 lbs. of pressure.

SAVE *40

Craftsman} 2.0 cu. in. Gasj Chain Saw with Case

Save on this Craftsman gas chain saw with 16-in. Lo-Kick Friction Fighter guide bar with case. Unassembled.

While Quantities Last

Reg. Sep. Prices Total $239.99

19999!

SAVE *70 on Sears

Kenmore Built-in Dishwasher

Regular $369.95

29995

Sears Kenmore built-in dishwasher with Water Miser cycle and Power Miser option to help save energy. Pot/pan cycle for heavily soiled loads. Two separate spray arms.

$399.95 Portable,

#70051 ............. 329.95

Normal replacement Installation charge for built-in

, _ dishwasher.............S70

Each of these advertised Items is readily available for sale as advertised.

JUST 4 MORE DAYSI

iars

Credit Plans20% OFFSears Best matched work outfits

Long sleeve shirt Reg. SI2.99

Pants Reg. SI4.99 pr.

25%

OFF _

Cushioned leather work shoes

Black Qnford Reg. S44.99

Black 6-in. shoe Reg. S51.99pr.

SEARS

BEST

997 ]]97

Perma-Prest pants and shirt of Dacron polyester and cotton twilllong wearing work clothes with a soil release finish. Shirts are full cut for comfort. Regular and full fit pants.

Heel-to-toe cushioned insoles pamper your feet for all-day, on-the-job comfort.

Black steel toe oxford, Reg. 47.99 pr 35.99

Black steel toe 6-in. shoe, Req. 54.99 pr.. .40.99

@ INCOME m SERVICE

BV HMt BLOCK

CLEARANCE

30% * OFF

Men's sport shirts and fashion jeans

Wide selection of short and long sleeve shirts and fashion jeans for men. Hurry in while selection is at its besti Limited quantities!SAVE 25% - 28%Men's Perma-Prest dress shirts

Long sleeve Short sleeve

Reg. S7.99 Reg. $6.99497

A great buy! Easy<are shirts of polyester and cotton. Assorted solid colors.

HURRY IIM FOR SUPER VALUES ISe^

Women's Leather Sports Casuals with the same Features as our *29.99 Roebucks

ONLY

Quality sports casuals, with leather uppers, strong nylon top-stitching, padded collars and durable polymer soles. Three fashion-right styles, comparable to Sears Best...But $14 Less. Hurry...Quantities are Limited, special Purchase. A Special purchase, though net recuced, is an excepticnal value

PRICE

Ladies' Warm Outerwear

SALE

ENTIRE STOCK OF FALL AND Vi/INTER COATS, JACKETS AND SWEATERS AT SUPER SAVINGS

Save on Coats for dress, and play, and all weather. Save on sweaters in all fashionable styles. Save on Misses, and Juniors' and Women's sizes. Hurry and Save through Saturday!

Styles shown are representative of Sears assortment. Not all sizes In all \ stores.

JUST FOUR MORE DAYS

20%

Entire Stock Boys' and Girls' WESTERN Denim Jeans

Super Savings for all the kids, on the jeans they like besti Our own top-quality jeans, plus a favorite national brand. Savings for little kids 3-6x; boys, 8-16* and students; girls 7-14 and Pretty Plus. Hurryl

TOUGHSKIIMS

ROUGH HOUSERS

FASHION JEANS

Sale Ends January 30

Styles shown are representative of Sears assortment.

Not all styles and sizes In all stores.

Ask About Sears Credit Plans

SAVE 40%

Entire Stock Boys' and Girls' CORDUROY JEANS

More of their favorites, at even bigger savingsl Hurry, while quantities last. Stock Up.

Sears

Portrait Studio

BA8IES . CHItDREN ADULTS FAMILY GROUPS

baby

So differeitt at three months, six nine months, twelve Remember the changes always with professional keepsake portraits taken regularly at Sears

14 color portraits

lot?

includes 95* deposit

No age limit Photographic package includes two 8x1 Os, two 5x7s and 10 wallet size color portraits 95* for each additional subject in portrait Choice of backgrounds Poses our selection

This offer good during regular studio hours, through January 30

Studios located in most Sears retail stores. Hours; Tues-Thur & Sat 10-6, Fri 10-8; except Columbia, Tues-Sat 11-8; and Fayetteville, Tues-Sat 10-8.

Studios closed Sunday and Monday.

INSTANT PASSPORT PHOTOS

Sears

COPY AND RESTORATION

t.-'

SAVE *4

Timing Light

Reg. $19.99 15

Inductive no adapters. Helps engine performance Save S4

SAVE *10

Analyzer

Reg. $35.99 25^^

For 8 automotive elertrical and ignition tests

SAVE *3

Booster Cables

Reg. $15.99 12^^

12-foot cables of six-gauge copper.

SAVE 20%

Motor Oil

Reg. $1.24 99Jt.

Spectrum IOW-40 for long lasting engine protection

SAVE 32%

Air Filter

Reg. $2.79

For most American cars, many imports.

Ask about Sears Credit Plan

SAVE <5

Sears 48 Battery INSTALLED

Reg. $59.99 Exchange

5499

Exchange

Excellent starting powerl415 amps cold cranking power, 97 minutes reserve capacity. Group 24. For most Americanmade cars, many imports.

SAVE n

Steadyrider RT Shocks

Regular SI9.99 Ea.

Radial-tuned comfort valve smooths ride with radial, bias ply and high pressure tires. Drive into Sears and Save $7 during our Big Sale.

40,000 Mile Warranty

SuperGuard. Two long-wearing steel belts.

LIMITED WARRANTY -TIRE WEAROUT

For the number of miles or months specifietl. Sears will upon return, replace the tire or ^ve a refund, charging a pro-rata charge for the miles or months received, if wear-out occurs and is not caused by failure to properly main-Uin the tire.

SuperGuard

radial

may be substituted for

Regular price ea. whitewall

Sale price ea. whitewall

plus

FE.T

each

P155/80R12

155RI2

*49.99

34.99

1.42

P155/80R13

155R13

59.99

41.99

1.52

P165/80R13

AR78-13

65.99

46.19

1.74

P175/80R13

BR78-I3

73.99

51.79

1.79

P185/80R13

CR78-13

75.99

'1.19

1.91

P185/75R14

CR78-14

88.99

62.29

2.04

P195/75R14

D/ER78-14

90.99

63.69

2.26

P205/75R14

FR78-I4

95.99

67.19

2.37

P215/75R14

GR78-14

99.99

69.99

2.52

P205/75R15

FR78-15

99.99

69.99

2.50

P215/75R15

GR78-15

103.99

72 79 '

2 64

P225/75R15

H/JR78-15

106.99

74.89

2.85

P235/7SR15

LR78-15

109.99

76.99

3.06

A78-13 Whitewall, Plus $ 1.69 each FET

Oynaglass Belted 24. Two glass belts for strength and long wear.

* Larger Stores Only

Sears Oynaglass Belted 4

Sears price ea. whitewall

plus F E T. each

A78-13

30.00

1.69

878-13

34.00

1.80

D78-14

37.00

2.04

E78-14

40.00

2.14

F78-14

43.00

2.28

G78-14

45.00

2.44

G78-15

46.00

2.50

H78-15

49.00

2.72

L78-15

50.00

2.95