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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 7 Tobacco hearing Page 8-Obituaries * Page 16-SU^

lOlSTYEAR NO. 28

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 2, 1^82

16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

Sec. Haig Says Poland's Crisis Is Far From Over

WASHINGTON (AP) -Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr., declaring that the crisis over Poland is "far from over," predicted today that resistance to Polands martial-law regime is likely to increase He also accused Cuba of systematically expanding its capacity to project military power beyond its bwn shores, and said the United States will do "whatever is necessary to contain the guerrilla war in El Salvador. In testimony before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, Haig asserted that Western unity in opposi-tion to the military crackdown in Poland comes as an "unpleasant surprise to the Soviet Union, whom he charged with complicity in the Polish crisis.

He said that until Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski, the Polish leader, relaxes his grip, "passive and not-so-passive resistance will probably increase,

Haig, reviewing his trip last week to Israel and Egypt, said leaders of both countries agreed to strive for a declaration of principles on Palestinian self-rule "as soon as possible.

Speaking of Cuba, Haig said the arrival this year of a second squadron of Soviet MiG-23 Flogger aircraft and 63,000 tons of military supplies increases the island nations military arsenal. . which already was the largest air, land and sea inventory of the region.

He said Nicaragua is being exploited as a base for the export of subversion and armed intervention throughout the region.

Haig said the clandestine infiltration of arms into El

Salvador is again approaching the high levels recorded just before last years so-called final offensive.

Turning to the Middle East, Haig emphasized that no deadlines have been set for reaching a declaration of principles on Palestinian autonomy. Hard work and intellectual ingenuity will be needed to bridge the great differences that divide

Israel and Egypt, Haig said.

Haig said President Reagan had approved Haigs selection of Richard Fairbanks, the former assistant secretary of state for congressional relations, to be the new Middle East peace negotiator to work full time on this problem.

As a-result of his trip. Haig , Egypt has been assured 'that Israel will withdraw as scheduled from the last

sector of the Sinai Desert on April 25.

Haig said both countries now know that the United States intends to be a full partner in the autonomy negotiations on the future of the Palestinians living in territories occupied by Israel in the 1967 Arab-Israeli war.

Haig said that in his nearly eight hours of talks with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko a week ago.

he raised the issues of Afghanistan. Cuba, and "the plight of dissidents and minorities in the Soviet Union.

He said he told Gromyko that a constructive relationship with the United States can only be based on greater Soviet restraint, especially in the use ef force or the threat of violence."

Strategy Committee For Redistricting Appointed

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer A 19-member committee was appointed Monday night to develop strategy and to appear at a legislative hearing on redistricting Thursday in Raleigh.

Between 65 and 70 people - mostly from Pitt and Martin counties met here to discuss redistricting proposals approved last week bya North Carolina House subcommittee that has created a wave of opposition. '

The proposed redistricting plan would trim Bethel and Carolina townships from Pitt County and place them in a new single-member district that would stretch across eastern Martin County into Bertie and on to .Vhoskie towmhip in Hertford County. The remaining portion of Pitt would join Greene County for a two-seat House district.

The remaining portion of Martin County, according to the plan, would be placed in a sin^e-member district stretching from Robersonville to the edg of Vance County, encompassing parts of Halifax and Warren Counties^

R. L. Bob Martin of Bethel, a member of the Pitt Board of Commissioners, presided at Monday nights session, which he said was designed to deal with a mutual problem we all have, and to try to find a mutual solution ... try to develop a plan to solve or to alleviate the problem we have.

' Following a lengthly discussion, at which all speakers voiced their displeasure with the proposed redistricting, a committee was appointed to develop a presentation to be voiced at Thursdays public hearing.

State Reps. Sam Bundy of Pitt and John Gillam of Bertie, both members of the House Redistricting Committee, explained that redistricting is required every 10 years.

The redistricting plan adopted during the regular session of the General Assembly last year faced court suits bi the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and the Republican Party, and-the assembly was told by the" attorney generals office that it could not defend the plan in court, the lawmakers said.

So, last October, during a special session, another plan was devised. Both the orriginal plan and the new plan, as the North Carolina Constitution requires, did not split counties. Instead, it followed county lines.

However, according to Bundy and Gillam, a U.S. Justice Department representative ruled that the constitutional requirement to follow county lines was invalid. So on Jan. 20, the present redistricting plan was drawn, which crosses, county lines.

(Please turn to Page 8)

The Oracle Speaks

BAD .XEH'S - Gromihog duly Drv^uUii! Charles M Erhard. left. ^el< the \Mini tnnv Pimatawney Phil that he saw his shaJnw thi:-morning, and there will he si.x more week> ot

the . dlamitous Winter of '82 Jim Means, the Uomdhog's handler, looks on with the rest of the Pennsylvania duh's inner cirde for the 90thprognostication .\P Userphotoi

Housing Authority Report Is Readied

Rountree Files For N.C. Appeals Court Judgeship

WASHINGTON (AP) -..An armored limousine carrying Vice President George Bush to work was hit by an unknown object early this morning but no one was injured.

Secret Service spokesman Jim Boyle said agents had not found anything at this time to indicate there was a bullet involved.

He said the car could have been hit by a rock. District of Columbia police spokesman Joseph Gentile said police still dont know what hit Bushs car.

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer the annual report of the Housing Authority, highlighting 1981 activities, has been approved for presentation to .Mayor Percy Cox and the City Council .-Vccompanying the report, executive director Joe Laney said Monday night, will be-two checks totaling $l2,7K2,o+ as the authority's payment-in-lieu of taxes for fiscal year 1981: The checks include $3.188.08 for the University Towers development and $9,593.96 for the agency s conventional housing in the citv.

The refiort |xinted out that while'the authority, s "rental . income' has increased approximately 9 f>ereent tor the year, the co.st.ot utilities rose almost 20 p*.Tceni over the pre\'i.o,us year, resulting in a reduction of almost .$.i.5.>o in the overall payment-in-lieu of taxes fill- conventional housing "

/The reiiuition. . however, was offset by the , payment-in-lieu of taxes for Universify Towers which iJ-lu.strates two p(.)ints; first, the >3.188' payment is a considerable increase o\er. the >414 in taxes tor this property pnoi to construc

tion of University Towers; and secondly, this payment indicates the extent of the effect of unrealistic rent payments by welfare families In conventional housing.' according to the report.

The agency contended in Its annual letter that "this problem must be brought.to the attention of our congressmen and recommended as a legislative goal to the North Carolina League of .Munictpalilies Housing Authority organizations have tried unsuccessfully for several years to have the federal

(Please turn to Page 8)

H. Horton Roqntree, a former member of the N.G; General Assembly and currently a District Court judge, filed Monday as a candidate for the seat on the North Carolina Court of Appeals to be vacated by the retirement of Judge Naomi \Morris of Wilson.

A former speaker pro tern of the state House of Representatives, Rountree was an assistant attorney general for five years, has served on the N.C. Judicial Council and "for seven years served as a member of the State Courts Commission which im

plemented the states uniform courts system.

Heis presently a District Court judge in the 3rd Judicial District which includes Pitt, Craven, Carteret and Pamlico counties.

During seven terns as a member of the General Assembly, Rountree was in-strumental in the establishment of the East Carolina University School of Medicine. He also served two terms on the Advisory Budget Commission, which prepared the preliminary state budgets for the vears 1977 and 1979.

REFLECTOR

ffOTLItie

Vote Enlarge Growers Told

Fire-Damaged Program Will Change

Schools Bidg.

752-1336

Hotline ^ts things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or m^ it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

SEEKING WITNESS IN ACCIDENT Between 1 and 2 p.m. Monday, Feb. 1, my automobile, a 1977 gray Lincoln, was hit and dama^ while park^ in the K-Mart parking lot. Some person or per^ns left an incomplete note under the windshield wiper with the notation FLA (Florida?) on the note followed by ZBP-611, which is the North Carolina license plate number of my car. Additionally, the paper on tA^ich the note was written was part of a business type letterhead with a notation a floral business established in 1958. Loose baiic chips of the type associated with gardening was scattered about the scene. It is hoped the person placing the note or any other witness to the accident, will call 746-4533. V.J.

H. HORTON ROUNTREE

In addition to his legislative and judicial experience, Rountree has served as a town commissioner of his native Farmville, as Pitt County solicitor for three years and was a member of the board of trustees of ECU.

Rountree attended Farmville public schoolr Darlington School in Rome, Ga., and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where he received both his undergraduate and law degrees. He is a World War II U.S. Navy veteran.

Roqntree holds memberships in the N.C. Bar Association, the N.C. State Bar and the 3rd Judicial District Bar Association. He is a past master of his' Masonic Lodge, past exalted ruler of the Greenville Elks Lodge, past governor of the Greenville Moose Lodge, past commander of the American Legion and a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars.

The recipient of the 1971 Outstanding Citizens Award for the City of Greenville, Rountree is married and the father of four children. He is a member of the Episcopal Church, currently serving as vestryman of St. Timothys CTiurch in Greenville.

By JERRY RAYNOR

Reflector Staff Writer

A motion to enlarge by 900 square feet the area of the Maintenance Shop/Food Service Office building of the Greenville City Schools as part of the repair work following a recent fire was approved Monday night by members of the Greenville Board of Education at its February' information meeting.

Approval of the recommendation followed an explanation by Superintendent Delma Blinson that the additional 900-foot area could be added for approximately $13,300 in addition to the $39,774 the insurance company has informed it will pay for repair of the building.

The same 900-foot addition. Dr. Blinson pointed.out, if done later as a separate project, would entail a cost of between $25,000 and $30,000.

Citing the shortage of capital outlay funds, Dr. Blinson said approval of the reconimendation "cuts our capitcd outlay budget to the bone for the remainder of this year, exhausts all our current fund (capital outlay) balance, and means that we may have to postpone some plumbing work at Elmhurst until next year.

After considerable deliberation on the desirability of adding the much-needed space in the crowded maintenance facility versus the undesirable prospect of being down to zero on caintal outlay funds, the board agreed that added space at a time it could be effected at a

lower price, was the preferred choice.

In conjunction with this decision, the board also approved Budget .Amend-(Please turn to Page 16 )

DA CANDIDATE - Robert L. Bob Shoffner Jr. filed last week as a candidate for district attorney for Pitt County. A University of North,Carolina at Ch^ Hill graduate with law and business administration degrees, Shoffner tau^t business courses at Lenoir (immunity Cdlege in Kinston, from 1967 to 1970, before entering the private practice of law. He became an assistant public defender when that office opoied here in 1981.

ByM.ARYSCHU'LKEN Reflector Staff Writer BETHEL Farmers-have a right to produce their crops and make a profit, said North Carolina Com- missioner of Agriculture Jim Graham, a \ie\\ he termed "too often -^fn^looked'' among legislators ".Although 1 see very little change in the tobacco program for 1982 ue must be prepared for change if we are going to retain the program in any recognizable form. he noted: "and it is ot the essence in this- agricultural region that we have some type of program ' Graham, speaking at a chamber of commerce-sponsored "Pepsi Break .Mpnday. said he felt without a tobacco or peanut program. growers would be "at the mercy of the market " "Changes are going to be inevitable, but we should proceed with caution. Graham said. "I see some minuses on the horizon. "

The commissioner predicted higher tobacco prices in the coming season, but said profits would likely be diminished by the "smallest crop since 1965. He estimated North Carolma's 1982 crop would amount to around 615 million pounds.

Graham said he did not know the results of last weeks peanut referendum. The peanut program is not perfect, and its noUwhat we originally wanted, but iUS better than nothing. 1 ho^T passed, he said.

He confirmed that North Carolina was working on a one-year fairness provision that protects' those peanut producers losing their quota because it was leased in 1981. as the 1982 pednut program

dictate:

"1 hav( appeaied to U Secretary- .John Block to let leaser^ keep'tncir allotment.x fur 1982, " (iraham ^aid "Implementation oi the'provision tins year, woud put \y idesprctid hardsltip on LjUot.a holders who had leased their' allotments in recent years with the understanding that 'heir allotment histon would tH' preser\-ed.

-What you re talking about with leased peanut and tobacco allotments is a lot of retired farmers and widows.'! he added. "This is an equity they have built up their entire life and it's being taken away from them."

Graham predicted that in the tuture tobacco growers could expect some price

(Please turn to Page8)

FEW CHANGES FOR 82 ... N.C. Commissioner of Agriculture Jim Graham predicted few changes in the tobacco program for 1982, but cautioned growers they must be prepared for change in the future if we are to retain the program in any recognizable, form.

2*-The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C-Tuesday, February 1,1982

Engagement Anndlmced

MARIAN MARIE LANGLEY ...is the daughter of Mr. and MrsrJohn Daniel Langley of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Donald Edward Lee, son of Mrs. Doris C. Lee and Mr. Robert E. Lee of New Bern. A Feb. 26 wedding is planned.

Cats Hair Covers Gourmets Flair

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1982 by Univerjil Press Syndicate

The food dollar will buy more by combining a variety of vegetable proteins such as beans, pasta, cereals and breads.

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DEAR ABBY: A charming young married couple we know well are both gourmet cooks, college paduates and from well-to-do families. They enjoy entertaining and do it with great style setting their table with the finest china, crystal and silver.

The problem: They have two long-haired cats who have the run of the house. I have seen these cats walk all over the countertops in the kitchen, sniffing the food, lying down and shaking themselves while this couple prepares the food. Naturally, an occasional cat hair is found in the food. We find this most unappetizing, and so do others who have eaten there.

,Many of their friends are beginning to decline their invitations. It is so sad to see an intelligent couple with so much to offer losing friends by such carelessness.

Isnt this unhygienic'? Or are we being too finicky?

A CARING FRIENDS

DEAR CARING: Although I doubt if a cat hair (or a huma hair, for that matter) ever killed anybody, the appearance of same could easily kill ones appetite. As good friends, you should be able to talk candidly to them about their carelessness. Speak up, and dont pussyfoot around.

DEAR ABBY: Im 39, divorced, have four kids, am on welfare and I think Im pregnant again. Thats bad enough, but whats really bothering me is my hair wont hold a perm. Can you please advise me?

ELAINE IN LOUISVILLE

DEAR ELAINE: First, see a doctor. It could be due to your physical condition. If its not that, inquire at a beauty parlor that specializes in hair care.

Creative needlepoint stit-chery at its best is exemplified in this exquisite pillow, destined to be a treasured heirloom for years to come The pillow design is aptly called the Waterford Diamond because the deeply-sculptured stitches bring to mind the best of Irish artistry in crafts.

While not recommended for beginners, the average needlepointer with some experience in pattern stitchery * will find this design a delight and a challenge. Quick-stitch six-mesh canvas and Tabriz Needle Art Yam in creamy white are used to create this jewel of apillow.

To obtain directions for making the Waterford Diamond Pillow, send your request for Leaflet No. T^ll with $1 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler (The Daily Reflector), P.O. Box 810, ^North Myrtle Beach. S.C. 29582.

Or you may order Kit No. TO-6511, containing canvas, yam and instructions by sending a check or monfey order for $17.50 to Pat Trexler at the same address. The price includes shipping charges.

Most of the recent colunms 1 have written on needlepoint have been concerned with the use of plastic canvas, so today lets talk about the more traditional natural and syn-v thetic fiber canvases.

There are thousands of you who have learned to needlepoint on plastic canvas, with most of you being self-taught. You might, therefore, be a little hesitant to takdthe plunge

Antique Show, Sale Planned

RALEIGH - The Greater Raleigh Antique Show and Sale sponsored by the Womans Club of Raieigb, will be held here at the't^" Kerr Scott Building, state fairgrounds, March 11-13.

The show will open March 11 at II a.m. and will continue until nine oclock that evening with the same hours Friday, March 12. The hours Saturday will be 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Dealers from throughout North Carolina and other eastern states will be exhibiting.

A feature of the show will be lectures Friday and Saturday. On Thursday, Jean ^Lighfoot Newton of Raleigh will discuss Antique Dolls - A Growing Hobby and on Saturday at 10 a.m. Mary DeMent Rich of Durham will talk on Collecting and Pricing of Antique Dolls.

Sandwiches, desserts and beverages will be served during the show hours. Advance tickets are available from club members. The public is invited to attend and free parking is available.

DEAR ABBY: Thank you for sending the booklet, What Every Teen-Ager Ought to Know. It was the best $2 I ever spent. I hav<- already witnessed a miracle. My 15-year-old son not oni, read it, but passed it around in a class at 'school.

Normally he reads only under duress from parents or the night before finals. Now his secret is out. At least one teacher and about 15 kids know he can read.

Birth

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Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Casper Evans. 800 * Vanderbilt Lane, a daughter, Mandilee Nicole, on Jan. 25, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Travel

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Our purpose, as professional travel agents. Is to furnish you wltf^ the latest information on suoh Items as air fares, hotel rat^s, auto rentals, tours, airlines, ana, where needed, passport and visa requirements. We want to make your trip as trouble free and comfortable as possible. We re QUIXOTE TRAVELS INC.. 319 Cotanche St., 758-3856. How about a gift of a trip for your special Valentine?

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CAR Officers

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FARMVILLE - The Dr. Robert Williams Society CAR held its meeting Saturday morning at the home of Suzanne Moye, president. Several members of the Major Benjamin Ma^ Chapter DAR, sponsors, were present.

DAR member Miss Elizabeth Lang told of work being done by the sponsoring chapter. Mrs. R. T. Williams, regent, told of the Sons of the American Revolution being formed in Pitt County.

Officers installed by James Carr, chaplain, include: Miss Sarah Sylivant, president; Miles Williams, vice president; Allison Baker, chaplain; Dawn Cannon, recording secretary; Anna Long, treasurer; Amy Mewborn, registrar; Elizabeth Betts, historian; James Carr, corresponding secretary; Margaret Ormond. librarian; and Kelly Heizer, color bearer.

^nior officers are President. Mrs. Moses Moye, Treasurer, Mrs. Elmer Flake, Registrar, Miss Ima Mewborn, Historian, Miss Ailine Mewborn and Adviser, Mrs. Williams.

Miss Moye presented the presidents pin to the new president and also expressed her appreciation. She will also be given a past presidents pin.

Members were reminded February is American History Month. Some students have taken part in the American History Essay contests and will help the DAR in displaying posters and arranging a window at Atlantic Credit Association office.

into needlepoint on traditional canvas. If you fall into this category, todays column should ease your mind so clip it out and save it until your next creative urge strikes.

There are two basic types of fiber canvas, penelope and mono. Penelope canvas has double threads horizontally and vertically while mono has single threads in each direction. Up until about 20 years ago, penelt^ canvas was used almost exclusively, with the double threads often split to allow for areas of petit ^int within the design.

In recent years, however, mono canvas has become the more pqsular of the two. Tl^ mono canvas comes in t\|o categories woven or in-terlocked. Many needlepoint experts much prefer the woven, feeling that it holds up better over years of use.

The interlocked type has its followers, too, however. I personally prefer it for any Bargello-type stitchery as the canvas threads do not com

press so readily.

Your choice of yams is almost limitless. Many of todays most areative stitchers combine various textures and types within a single project for added interest. The two most commwi types, though, are tapestry or Persian-type yarns, usually in wool although synthetics are ^ pearing in both types.

The tapestry yam, with three or four plies (strands) tightly twisted, is perhaps easier for the beginner to handle. Persian-type, often preferred by the more experienced needlepointer, consists of three loosely twisted strands. The biggest advantage of this type is its versatility. Since it is very light

ly twisted, it is an easy matter to separate the strands and use the exact number of strands to give you the best coverage for the canvas and stitches you are using.

A third type is being used more often as Quick Stitch canvas grows in popularity. Bulky yams In wool and synthetic fall into this category.

Whatever your choice, the most important consideration is how well the stitches cover the canvas. You want to select a yam thick enough so that the canvas is covered completely (unless your project is one in which unworked canvas areas are planned), but thin enough to pull easily through the canvas.

With traditional canvas.

you should always allow for an unworked margin of at least 1 indi around aU sides and the edges should be hemmed or covered with masking tape to prevent raveling and to prevent the raw canvas edges from catching on your clothing.

There are two reasons for the unworked margins. FTrst, any piece will have to be finished in some way and in most cases this requires a hem or seam allowance. Of ^al importance, however, is the ne^ for a wide unworked margin If blocking is required as it often is with traditional canvases that have a tendency to go on the bias with certain stitch|^.

Much of this warping can be avoided with the use of a

needlepoint frame whoi stitching and with a smooth easy tension. I will go into the subject of frames and the techni-,^ques of blocking in a future column.

In the meantime ... Happy Stitching!

(Because of the large volume of maU she receives, Pat is unable to answer your letters personally. However, she welcomes all questions and hints and will use those of general interest in the column whenever possible.)

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In our customor approclatlon tabloid ending February 6th, 1982 on the back paga tho picturaa on tho aacurlty chests were in-advsrlontly Iranspoaod. Cheat A at $8.99, size 416" x 1244W x 8ViD la shown In position B (second chest from the left). Cheat B at $12.19, size BV6H x 1244"W x 8V4"D is shown In position A (first chest on the left). We apologize for this error and hope this has not Inconvonionced any of our customers.

WATERFORD DIAMOND...pillow features sculptured stitches.

Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

When 1 was five years old, a playmate was cutting out paper dolls one day when I sneezed and sent 57 pieces of paper flying through the air, My mother said, You tell your little friend youre sorry.

Ive been apologizing to people ever since for things over which I have no control. Every time someone climbs into my car, I apologize for the Slush cups, the redeemable bottles and the crack in the window.

I cant give anyone a present without telling them how I'went to three stores and they still didnt have what I wanted, so I settled for the one I bought but if they dont like it they can take it back.

I make excuses for cooking cabbage when someone drops in unexpectedly. I apologize for my dog when he scratches, and when someone gets the bent fork at dinner . . . Edith Bunker lives!

Ive even been known to say, Im sorry, to a recording device that tells me the party I called is out and at the sound of the beep to leave my name and phone number and theyll get back to me.

Never anil more contrite than when I enter a fitting room. You would think Im

carrying the sins of every woman who ever ate a dressing sandwich to take the taste of a chocolate eclair out of her mouth.

I know youre wondering why I have the same dress in three sizes. Please forgive me, its just that if they run tight in the arms I have to go to the next size or if theyre not full in the hips I have to go one more.

On the other hand, if the waist is elastic or undefined, I can go down a size, but if the pleats are in the wrong spot, I just go bigger and take up the shoulders. Its not your fault or the dress. Its me. I still retain water from when I carried the baby. I thought once he got into graduate school, Id get rid of it, but. . . Im sorry to take up your time. You dont have to zip it up. I wont force it. I promise Ill put all three back on the hangers. I know what youre thinking and I promise you by this time next year, Ill be an

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Last week the salesperson excused herself and told another one, If the meek are going to inherit the earth, this ones got it.

I stuck my head outside the door and said, Im sorry, did you want first crack at it?

Womens Aglow Fellowship

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Period For Medicare f Enrollment

From now through the end of March is the general enrollment period for the medical insurance part of Medicare, a Spcigl Security spokesperson said recently. During these three months peale who passed up the chance for this protection, or who had it and dropped out, can again sign up.

Protection for people who si^ up during this period wUl start next July 1. *

The federal government pays more than two-thirds of the premium cost from federal general revenues. Enrollees pay the remainder.

Medical insurance com: plements the hospital insurance part of Medicare. Hospital insurance helps pay for medically necessary inpatient hospital care and certain follow-up care in a skilled nursing facility or at home.

Medical insurance helps pay for doctors services no matter where they are received in the United States, including surgical services, diagnostic tests and X-rays that are part of the treatment, medical supplies furnished in the doctors office, services of the office nurse, and drugs that are given as part of the treatment and which cannot be self-administered.

Medical insurance also :x)vers outpatient hospital services received for diagnosis and treatment and ather services and supplies not covered by hospital insurance.

Medical insurance pays for 80 percent of the approved costs or charges for covered ' services and supplies after the patient has met the $75 annual deductible.

' More information about Medicare medical insurance can be obtained at any Social Security office. The address and telephone number of the nearest Social Security office can be found in the telephone directory.

Summer Camp Film Sunday

Camp Cheerio, located in the Blue Ridge Mountains at Roaring Gap, is now accepting registation for summer resident camp. Girls attend from early June until mid-July and boys from mid-July to mid-August.

There are one- and two-week sessions from which to select. The sessions for girls have been filled; however, a waiting list is maintained for each session. There are openings in all boys sessions, ,

For the third year. Cheerio will offer senior adult camp for age 55 and older.

A Cheerio representative will be in Greenville Sunday t sfiow the camp movie ai^ talk with interested persons. The meeting will be held the Parks and RecreationV Department Building, Cedar Lane, at 3 p.m.-Mrs. Henry Groome is in charge of the arrangements and the public is invited.

Additional information is available by contacting Camp Cheerio, P.O. Box 6258, High Point, 27262-6258.

B^lood Pressure

Free Screening

The Fan^y Practice Society of the East Carolina University School of Medicine will provide free blood pressure screening to the public at East Carolina Mall this week.,

'The next in this series will be held from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 6 ah Carolina East Mall. Medical students from the ECU School of Medicine are taking the blood pressure readings. Literature on the disease will be provided by the American Heart Association.

BENEFIT 'The Pitt County Heart Association will receive a portion of the admission fee for customers dancing at the Attic Wednesday night, a Heart Fund spokesman said. The musical group The Fabul ous Thunderbirds will pjBrform.^

greenville

OPENNG ATlfNCfoN WEDNESDAY, FEB. 3RD

Were combining two big events into one! The items will go on sale Wednesday at 12:00 Noon ' and will continue as long as supply lasts Thursday!

Citywide Dollar Days &

AFTER-INVENTORY

Sale & Uearanee

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C.Tuesday, F(

19ea-3

Jr. Wool Blend Blazers

Regular $60.................... Sale

Ladies Corduroy Blazers

Regular $45................................ i.____Sale

25.00

20.00

Ladies Wool Blend Blazers & Jackets Q D H Regular $75 Values...................................sale 0 U U U

Ladies Velvet Blazers

Regular $50 lo'$60 ...................... Sale

Brown, Black, Rust. .

20.00

REGENCY ROOM CLEARANCE

All Fall And winter V PB /

Dresses & Sportswear 7S >>

Usually 150.00 to 300.00. I W /V

OoffS"

Grab Racks

Ladies Sportswear

Skirts, Sweaters, Blouses, Pants,

Jackets, Shirts, Knits

Reg. 14.00 to 18.00 ........... SaleB.OO

Reg. 22.00 to 28.00^...... .............. ......... .slelo.00

Reg.30.00 to38.00 .C..... ........... ............Sale1 5.00

Reg. 40.00 to44.00 ........ ............................. .....Sale18.00

Reg.50.00 to60.00 ....?......... Sale25.00

Reg. 62.00rto 68.00 ...... ...SaleSO.OO

Reg. 74.00 to 80.00 .......... ........ ..... .................Saie35.0 0

Reg. 84.00 to 90.00 .............. Sale40.00

Reg.98.00 to 114.00................... Sale45.00

Airiadies Winter Robes -

RsflMlar 15.00 to 78.00 ........... ...................... 1/2 pfigg

Ladies Knit Tops By Jack Winter

'r-Zi-OO.................................... Sale 10.00

Ladies Half Size Jumpers

Regular28.00.... .................................... ..... .......... ....Salel 0.00

Ladies Half Size Dresses

Regular3fc00to36.00 ................. .........Salel 5.00

Ladies Half Size Dresses,

Regular 42.00 to 54.00 .................. .......... ............Sale20.0 0

Ladies Missy Dresses

Reg. 22.00 to 28.00 ........................ ...... ...................... Sale 12.00

Ladies Missy Dresses ^

Regular30.00to36.00 ............ ................ ........ .........Salel 5.00

Ladies Missy Dresses

Regular 40.00 to 48.00 ......... ........ ............. ...................Sale20.0 0

Ladies Missy Dresses

Regular 52.00 to 60.00K.................. ......................... 9ele2 5.00

.adies Missy Dresses * V

Regular 62.00 to66.00 ........... ...................... ............... Sale30 .00

Grab Racks

/uniorSportswear D

..........Valuesto$24 ..............Sale lUaUU

Jr-^Rirts.

Regular 28.00 values...............

s.f.12.00

Jr. Velvet Jackets

Reg. $50 to $70..........

Jr. Blouses

Regular 14.00 to 28.00 .......

. Sale To f W /O Ofl Reg. Price

Jr. Corduroy Blazers

Reg. $40..........................

Group of Jr. Sweaters

Values Up To $32 ...................

Jr. Grab Rack Odds& Ends

75/<

Were from $12 to $60

Off Regular Price

LIMITED QUANTITIES.... GIGANTIC VALUES

Budget Dollar Day Specials

! .

1 ( Limited Amount

Group of Laddies Knee Socks

Compare at 1.50...... . , ... E ........

Sc,e50^

Ladies Outwear V A JT QO.Hn OO

Reg. 19.88 4 24 88........ .......Sale I.OO& 1 W.OO

Ladies Skirts & Slacks

Reg. 11.97 & 13.88.........

Group of Ladies Jew^ry

Reg. 97'to $3.............

Ladies Sweaters

Reg. 10.97 to 12.97....

.......1.....V2o

Ladies Robes & Gowns

Reg. 8.97 410.97..... .....

.........yzoi,

Ladies Dresses

Reg. 15.97 to 23.97 .............

1/2

Group of

Mens Sweaters

Reg. 6.88 to 12.97................ .......

Group of

Mens Suits

Reg. 79.97 ..............................

Group of Mens Dress Shirts

Reg. 8.97 4 9.97 ..........

Mens Sport Coats

Reg.49.97 .......... ......

Mens Thermal Underwear

Reg. 3.25...........p.........

s.f.2.88

Mens Outerwear OH QQ OC QQ

Compare to 30.00 4 45.00 ........Saleta 1 eWwlotaWeww

6 Pair Shoe Rack

Chrome Finish..................Orig. 4.99____

T88'

Red Heart

4-Ply Knitting Yarn

Wide Assortment of Colors............. ......

97'

Assorted Group Of Laces & Trims

By The Yard.................Values to 1.95....

Iflc

.............Now 1 U

Latch Hook Rug Yarn

Assorted Lengths 4 Colors By Columbia Minerva

Values to 45'..................................

12c

Assorted Baby Quilts And Accessories Kits

By Tobin . . ,

Some Cross Stitch. \l^ Reg. 13.00 to 26.00............................ .......Now / Off

Big Box Stationery

4 Colors, 100 Sheets, SO Envelopes.

Special Purchase...........................

2 88100pcs.

Burnes of Boston Frames

Assorted Styles & Sizes

Orig. 8.00 to26.00...... Sale

Assorted Wicker Baskets

Reg. 8.00 to 49.88 .................

3.8812.88

Va..

Select Group of Discontinued

China, Crystal, & Flatware

By Major Manufacturers (Odds and Ends).

Select Group of Discontinued

China^Crystal & Flatware

By Major Manufacturers ......

Entire Stock of Ladies Hats

including Felts & Straws

Values from $8.00 to $33.00........

Limited Number.

Now

75%o

A '

50% Off

75%o,f

percent

OFF

ALL

At Noon

Dollar

4-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Tuesday, February J, 19

Some Good News

A FINE COMMENTARY ON TODAYS WORLD!

The news is not always bad.

There was, for instance, the news that Greenville Utilities will be paying rebates to customers in February, March and April.

The February and March rebates were set at $10 per 1,000 kwh, while the April rebate was tentatively set at $9 per 1,000 kwh.

The money will come from a $4.7 million rebate from Vepco resulting from a rate case settlement. In addition $2.7 million from the rebate will be used to purchase an electric substation from Vepco for the switch from Vepco to N. C.

Power Agency III. This is also expected to result in savings to Greenville Utilities customers.

There was also a $5 per 1,000 kwh refund made to customers in the January billings.

Thus some $310,000 was returned to customers this month, $600,000 is expected to be returned in February, $500,000 in March and $387,000 in April.

We are aware that it was our money which was paid originally and energy costs are still high . . but we feel a little better.

Education Visitors Welcome

A three day meeting begins tonight at Williamston High Sehoo^ including members of the Sthte Board of Education, representatives of the Local Education Agency, legislators, educators and others.

A dinner and general meeting is being held tonight and Lt. Gov. Jimmy Greene and Dr. Jerome Melton, deputy superintendent of public instruction, are scheduled to

THIS AFTERNOON'

visit Greenville area schools today.

There will be various meetings in Williamston Wednesday and Thursday including honoring the teachers of the year. .

We welcome this distingushed group to the area. While they will find matters of concern in area schools, we can be certain they will see many educational accomplishments of which we can all be proud.

lAay Take Lawsuit r:;;5-FDR Raised

Bv BILL NOBLITT constitutional demand for ouests and compile the |

ByBILLNOBLITT RALEIGH-It will probably take a lawsuit brought by a group of people to stop legislators from ap^inting themselves to some 50 state boards and commissions. It isnt likely that lawmakers will take voluntary action. That is the opinion of at least one member' of the General Assembly. Graham Bell, representative from Gaston County, should know Last year Bell pushed a piece of legislation which would have banned membership on the boards and commissions bylegislatiors.

Here is what happended: The proposal got some pretty solid support, and at its first committee discussion won vocal backing from enough legislators to take the matter to the floor for action.

At the next committee meeting, various leaders of the General Assembly, not only from the House of Representatives, but from the Senate, too. gatherld outside the committee room door to talk to those going into the session.

Buried

The Bell proposal was quickly buried, never to be heard of again.

. The Powers-That-Be were standing in the door telling people how to vote, Bell recalls of the incident. Usually such direction is more subtle, and is done by roundabout ways. The proposal to ban membership on policy and decision making boards and commissions, however, was too important to let slide.

What has to happen is a class action suit against the state and the General Assembly by a consortium of people who" care about the separation of powers, Bell now believes.

The North Carolina Supreme Court ruled recently that legislative membership on the Environmental Managenient Commission violates the

constitutional demand for separation df executive and legislative functions. But that is only one isolated case. And while the court has been asked for an opinion on the entire quesion, the response would be advisory only, not -binding upon legislators for action.

Bell is worried about another area of crossover which is part of this same issue: when legislators sit on several boards and commissions which hold hearings and impose fines or other sanctions for violations, then legislators are sitting in a judiciary seat and that is a violation of the separation pringiple, he believes.

Several boards or com-

BILL NOBLITT

missions such as the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board, the Environmental Management Commission, and the Board of Transportation occasionally find themselves actually trying cases and imposing sentences.

Budget Then there is the most significant point of crossover, the Governors Advisory Budget Commission on which chairmen of the major legislative money committees and other lawmakers sit to help weed out state agency money re-

The Daily Reflector

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

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly S4.00 .MAIL RATES

(PrlcM includ* l( whr appUcaU*)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties $4.00Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina ^ S4.35 Per Month Outside North Carolina 85.S0 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PfESS^ The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispat-, ches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of ' special dispatches here are also reserved.

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quests and compile the budget for presentation to the General Assembly by the' Governor.

If that body were truly separate and answered to the governor, says Bell, then the budget proposal is truly theirs and the General Assembly'can respond to it freely. As it is, it is a legislative leadership budget, which makes it embarrassing and difficult to question or challenge it...let alone impossible.

When a legislator serves on a board or commission, he or she becomes known to colleagues as the house expert, and is called on to give information, leadership and advice when any matter comes up regarding that particular operation.

The danger is. Bell thinks, that after being on a board or commission for a time, one tends to become part of the group instead of an outsider looking in,'Where you are is where you stand, he says.

Quotes

The worst bankrupt in the world is the man who has lost his enthusiasm. H.W. Arnold

I cannot consent to place in control of others one who cannot control himself. -Robert E. Lee

If we have not peace within ourselves, it is vain to seek it from, outside sources. Rochefoucauld

The convergence of Franklin D. Roosevelts centenary and Ronald Reagans first year in office has triggered a new flurry of comparisons between the New York aristocrat who presided over the growth of the national government and the child of Midwest poverty who seeks to preside over its contraction.

Reagan embraced FDRs rhetoric in his 1980 campai^, proclaiming that America had a new rendezvous with destiny and citing Roosevelts 1932 campaign pledge to cut the size of government. And Reagans appealing personality, his sense of humor, his zest for the job all welcome contrasts to Jimmy Carters joyless sell-improvement exercises in jogging and speed reading - have clear antecedents in the personality of FDR.

Indeed, looking back at the first-year appraisals of Roosevelt, Im struck by the repeated emphasis on the confidence he exuded - a tonic desperately needed by a nation flat on its back.

He has sponsored many measures, The New York Times editorialized on March 4, 1934, but not one of them has made upon the country an-impact anjdhing like his own personality. .. We will count upon him to go on with the same ardor and good cheer in the great and trying work which remains to be done. Said Newsweek, He still laughs easily and often, takes life as easily and informally as possible, and teems with high spirits. Gushed an article in 'The New York Times Magazine, Certain it is that

Public Forum

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

BLESSEDBE THE TRUMPETS When Napoleon was crossing the Alps his troops became dispirited. He ordered the bands to play, but the music seemed to have little effect on the soldiers. At last Napoleon called for the trumpeters to sound the charge to battle. Then even the most dispirited soldier was filled with enthusiasm. Although no one could see an enemy, nevertheless all were filled with a new zeal.

In spirituaMlife we some-Itoies need the blast of

trumpets to get us started toward the goal of real ^iritual achievement. The sound may in effect be the overwhelming realization of how danger temptatkms have become and how utt^riy disastrous yielding would be. Or it may be the call to some enterprise of helpfulness where the efforts of a good man or the consecration of a faithful woman or the virile power of youth is needed.

Blessed be the battle cry when our spirits languish. Elisha DouglasI

the president has not for a moment lost the cheerfully cocksure demeanor that he carried in his campaign for election.

But before all this convinces the administration that Mr. Reagan is indeed FDR II, it should be remembered iat Roosevelts enduring l^cy has much less to do Tth his demeanor and much more to do with what he gave to the citizenry. In essence, it was a sense that there was a place for them in America, and that government was a legitimate mechanism to help them gain or regain that place.

More than a loss of purchasing power, more than even privation, the Depression had afflicted millions of Americans with the sense that there was no legitimate work for them to do. A hi^y placed New Deal official told a reporter in* the spring of 1934, The men ^ actually more concerned vHth having something to do than with the amount of their pay. They dread going back to idleness.

They want something to do. That was the key to the affection for FDR which kept the Democratic Party in power for more than half a century by which time the party had substituted dependency for self-reliance as the core of its compassionate philosophy.

It meant bringing into the mainstream the sons and dau^ters of immigrants, proving to them that the promise of America could become reality. It meant bringing into government -and Uien into the financial and corporate and academic institutions people with the "wrong names or religions or grandparents. It meant

Caution Flag Is Too Late

recognizing that government could build ladders up which we could climb by ourselves, with government providing the boost for us to get a first step on the first rung.

Perhaps we live in a different time now when fewer of us want or need such help or care very much about thosw who do. Perhaps we want FDR in style, but not in substance.

But we can at least be clear about what Roosevelt was all about, e^jecially since Mr. Reagan seems determined to erase history. Over and over again, Mr. Reagan asserts that Roosevelts policies were temporary, that he might have turned away from them had he lived longer.

Here is what FDR himself had to say about his goals in March 1934;

We undertook by lawful, constitutional processes to reorganize a disintegrating system of production and exchange.... It is very certain that the American people understand that the purpose of the reorganization was not only to bring back prosperity. It was far deeper than that. The reorganization must be permanent for all the rest of our lives in that never again will we permit the social conditions which allowed the vast sections of our population to exist in an un-American way, which allowed a maldistribution of wealth and power.

We should, perhaps, not be surprised that a president who thinks he has put a million more people to work when the facts show that a half-million fewer Americans now hold jobs than a year ago is shaky on hiiory. But lets try to keep the record

(Please Turn To Page 5)

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Senior White House aides decidl too late that a television interview of President Reagan by CBS r^rter Dan Rather should never have been scheduled for the day after the State of the Union message.

The interview had been agreed to by communications director David Gergen several weeks earlier, Gergens hope: The presidcsit would be able to use the one-hour Q^and-A with Rather to "explain what his new federalism was all about, despite Rathers reputation as a tou^ interviewer who gives little quarter.

When word got around the White House that Gergen was having second thou^ts about the timing of the interview, deputy White House chief of staff Michael Deaver told another aide: Why didnt he think of that when he set up the interview? It was too late to change. Just as the worriers had thought, Reagan hardly had a chance to explain his new federalism. Rather kept him 'on the defensive about Nancy Reagans evening ^wns, the presidents alleged racism and the recent criticism of Reagans press conference errors.

Selling Defmse Guts' The crucial White House meeting between the president and half a dozen tqj business leaders Jan. 20 that clinched Reagans decision once and for 1 against any new tax increases had a less welcome note: a passionate attack on defense spending as wasteful, inefficient and economically dangerous.

PepsiCk)s Dond M. Kendall led the attack of the business tycoons by questioning the multibillion-dollar DEW line of radar defenses across northern Canada.

Kendall wwidered about the "relevance of the^-world War II DEW line in view of modern AWACS aircraft equipped with longrange radar to pick up incoming at-tackefs.'He wae followed by LTVs Paul Thayer, who heads a company deep in defense contracts. Thayer said the,average cost of most military aircraft bought by the U.S. could be radically reduced by better cost-accounting and contract pi% cedures,

Reagan was surprised. Increased miliUiry spending is the core of his foreign policy and he has no intention of cutting back. But he promised Kendall to have counselor Edwin Meese III look into the DEW line to evaluate its current status..

DebtHobfoblin

Runaway costs of unemployment compensation coupled with recession-induced declines in federal tax revenue has raised this scare in the 'Trea^ Department and on Capitol Hill: the prospect of another increase in the now-trillion-dollar ceiling on the national debt long before the present temporary ceiling runs out next fall.

If congress can agree on a new budget resolution thi spring, the embarrassing question of raising the debt ceiling would be handled lar^ly out of public view. But if, as is hi^y possible, election-year squabbles delay the budget resolution. President Reagan may have to send Congress a special debt-ceiling bill.

The embarrassment would particularly hit Reagan stalwarts who needed tender White House handling last year when the debt limit was pushed to its present high-water mark. For the Democrats, another debt-

(PleaseTumToPageS)

Other Editors Say CloutMs Needed

(The Durham Sun)

A destructive fire is tra^c under any circumstances; but when much of the destruction could have been prevented, the tragedy is compounded.

In the fire last week at (Colonial Apartments in Duryam, the lack of fire hydrants within the sprawling apartment complex cost valuable time in fighting the blaze. The time required to run fire houses from the city hydrants 1,000 feet away is why there was so much damage, said Fire Chief J.A Letzing. Damage was estimated at about $500,000.

If these apartments were built today, city laws would require that fire hydrants be located within the complex. But Colonial Apartments predates those laws.

Letzing said city officials repeatedly have urged the owners to correct this potentially disastrous problem, to no avail. Since the laws are not retroactive, the city cannot require the correction.

Bringing the developments into compliance would invol\^ more than the installation of fire hydrants. Water lines within this privately owned complex as smaller than those required by the city for hydrant hookup and would have to be replaced, liie costs would be steep.

All this presents a dilemma whose answers are elusive.

Apartment dwellers logically assume that minimal fire safety laws are in place. It seems only logical that the city or county should have the legal clout to insist on such protection.

Fortunately, only possessions were lost in last weeks destructive blaze. Tie next time, it might be lives.

Foreeast Is For A Late Spring

Totheeditor:

It has been my understanding that the State of North Carolina, as well as many other states, have laws against gambling. ^

I have noticed in the past, several articles In the papers about Gov. James Hunt, as well as Secretary of State Thad Eures wagering with officials of other states on some of our athletic encounters against theirs,

Are they immune to the state laws, or could this be considered - discrimination?

Charles D.Rullips Wilson Acres Apartments

Strength For Today

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Spring, when the first crocuses of business recovery were supposed to peak through the ice an snow of recession, is only seven weeks away by the calendar, but not by the economic forecasters.

The latter, as is often their habit, have begun to hedge. They are postponing the recovery, pushing it back into summer and maybe beyond.

Meanwhile, the possibility of higher interest rates is being discussed again. True, few forecasters seem to worry about prices doing the same, but thats only because theres so little life left in the marketplace.

Though it ^pears people are able to raise the percentage of takdwme pay that goes into savings to roughly 6 percent from 5 percent thats hardly an indicator of strength. They are doing so at the expaise of the automakers and homebuilders and others who cant sell their goods.

The Year of the Dog, observes Edward Yardeni, the E.F. Hutton Co. tonomist, in a comment

that isnt entirely about the Chinese new year. We no longer expect an economic recovery starting in early spring, he told customers of the securities firm in a dispatch dated Jan. 29.

Allen Sinai, economst at Data Resources^ the Lexington, Mass. numbers factory, sees a clash resulting from a tight federal reserve policy, a very weak economy and a potentially stimulative fiscal policy. '

The prime rate must now certainly rise again, he said on Jan. 25. Within next week, he said, it will rise probably to I6V4 percent, and maybe hi^ier, unless the monetary aggregates begin to decline again, quickly. Aggregates? Call them the money supply numbers.

On the same day, economists at the Bank of New York advised their customers that "recent projections of a bottoming m the current recession seem premature. Almost nobody but the federal government, they said in effect, is able to ^nd money to keep things going. p

State and local gov

ernments, "are not expated to produce much of a stimulus, according to the bank economists. Neither are consumers, 14^ are still suffering from a negative wealth effect. And the same, they say, is true for industry, where plant utilization rates are too low and interest rates too high for any help to be forthcoming.

Much of the feeling about a slow recovery arises from assumptions fliat the Federal Re^rve will pursue tight money. Mixed attitudes result: A steady money supply is felt to be necessary if economic health is to be restored; but it also creates worries that pressure on the economy while it is already ^ recession might bring on depression.

Yardeni calls his forecast the severe recession scenario and gives it a 60 percent probability. He assigns a 30 percent probability to the chance of depression, and 10 percent to the probability of reinflation.

H<H)e for any quik economic improvement thse days seems to be citered almost soley in hope for a shaekup of

the Federal Reserve.

In Yardenls opinion, once the unemployment rate hits 10 percent, as we expect it soon will, the Fed will experience overwhelming political pressure to junk monetarism and lower interest rates. Monetarism, he says, is the right idea at the wrong time.

Wri^t Investors Service, which handles large portfolios and advises institutional investors, also thinks monetarism, as practiced by the Federal Reserve, is doomed.

John Wright, who heads the Bridgeport, Conn. organization, said Jan. 27 that he believes the The Reagan administration will do everything in its power including shaking up the Federal R^erve- to prevent restrictive monetary prolicies from exacerbating the recession.

Otherwise, say they and other forecasters, many of whom plotted the economic recovery to arrive with the warmer weather, whatever rises in the spring might be nipped in the bod.

VFW Auxiliary Has Meeting

The Veterans of Foreip Wars Auxiliary to Post 7032 held its monthly meeting on Thursday night at the post headquarters.

President Rosa L, Boyd said that the national president, Marian Watsgn, would make her official visit to Greensboro on Feb. 12-14 for a council meeting. Members Carrie West and Alice Moseley were elected to attend the meeting.

Pitt County Swial Services acknowledged a gift of $100 given by the Post 7032 and the Auxiliary. Some $243.10 has been received during a January cake sale. The money will go to the Cancer Aide and Research Committee. The Auxiliary voted to donate $50 to the Pitt County Cancer Fund.

Goldstar Chairman Myrtle Meeks reported that she had distributied pointsettias to 22 Goldstar parents for Christmas. The Goldstar banquet was set for March 26.

Verna Mizzelle, OBerry Chairman, said three boxes of apples and three boxes of oranges were delivered to OBerry Center for Christmas from Post 7032 and the Auxiliary.

Evans-Novak...

(Continued from page 4)

ceiling battle in Congress would be a bonanza, giving them ammunition to dramatize Reagan as the biggest deficit-spender in history.

Turning On Hatch

Republican conservative Sen. Orrin Hatch, ong a favorite of the right wng, is having the tables turned on him by social-issue groups angry at the bill he is sponsor-ing^vith Sen. Edward M. Kennedy to recodify the criminal code.

Mailings back home to Utah will soon multiply from right-wing groups attacking him for r^ucing or removing criminal penalties dealing with crimes such as opiate trafficking, inter-spousal rape (a husband charged with raping his wife) and others.

In fact, the Kennedy-Hatch bill, approved unanimously by the Senate Judiciary Committee and ready for Senate floor action, changes very little in present law, although it does revise the structure of criminal penalties. But conservative social-issue groups, including the gun lobby and right-to-work activists, think they can pressure Hatch to change his mind on grounds < that he will need their support in his tough re-election campaign against Salt Lake City major Ted Wilson, a popular Democrat.

How Handle Castro?

The strange silence in the Reagan administration, broken only by the president himself, over new evidence of hi^-powered Soviet weapons being delivered in conununist Cuba is explained by indecision at the highest levels over what to do about it.

If we publicize what is going on, a high State Department official told us, we have to be ready to follow up, were not.' Yet, deliveries of late-model MiG fighter-bomber aircraft, combined with official reports that the Soviet Union now keeps the long-range TU-95 bomber

based on Cuban airfields, indicate that Cuba is a greater potential military threaff than during the Cuban missile crisis of 1962.

'The president spoke harshly about Fidel Castro in a television interview last week, but other officials have kept mum. Congressional critics are readying a blast at the administration on grounds that the steady accumulation of Soviet munitions. in Cuba violates the understanding reached by President Kennedy and Nikita Khrushchev 20 years ago.

Greenfield Col .

(C(tinuedfromPage4)

strai^it. A cock of the head and an easy smile are not ^ ing to turn Ronald Reagan into a reincarnation of a president who thou^t government could be an aid and comfort to the people rather than a bother.

. Copyright 4982 Universal Press Syndic^i^e

^ The Daily Reflector. GreenviUe, N.C.-Tuesday, FebrwyZ, 1962-5

greenville

OPENING AT 12 NOON WEDNESDAY, FEB. 3RD ^

Were combining two big events into one! The items wili go on sale Wednesday at 12:00 Noon and will continue as long as supply lasts Thursday!

LIMITED QUANTITIES...ODDS & ENDS

Rain Slickers For Ladies By Aqua Sheen HO QQ

Or8-20.00............. Now I aOO

/ \

Seiect Group of Ladies Siik Scarves

From Anne Klein Orlg. 16.00..............................Now

Citywide

Dollar Days &

AFTER-INVENTORY

Sale & Uearanee

7.00

LadiesTextured Pantyhose H HH

Reg. 1.97......... Now only I aWW

In A Wid* Varity Of Fathlon Colors, Designs And DIfferenI Accents From Electric Soc.

As Long As They Last

Hanes AiiveAii-Sheer Support Pantyhose R /! H

Reg. Price 6.50.................... ............. ......Now^3 ^1

Ladies Aigner Sweaters oniy Five Left

Some Reg. 46.50 Now<

30.00 s.....,.20.00

t Wine And White V-Neck Acrylic Styles.

Ladies Acryiic Knit Shawls /)

Reg. 15.00.............. Now / 4L Of

Select Group of Childrens Stride Rite

Jogger Style Sneakers

Orig. 23.00..................................... Now

In A Variety Of Sizes While They Last. ^

Select Group Of Ladies Shoes

Values From $18.00 to 45.00......... Now

From Nina, Alta Vista, Auditions, And Others.

12.88

75%..,

Button Bag Handies

Reg. $13.00 and $14.00

with LInlrtg In Three And Four Button Styles.

Now Get Either Style For .............

During This Sale Or As Long As They Last.

Canvas Handbags From De Lanthe

Reg. 19.00...........................................Now

7.00 10.00

Garment Bags QQ 00

Reg. $60.00 ............... Now w w w W

By Invicta W/Shoulder Strap And Four Roomy Side Pockets For Accessories.

Skyway Luggage

Mad(S With DuPont Nylon's Soil Resistant Fabric Values From SS7.50 For A

Carry-On Tote Bag

29 Suit Case . .

with Two Handles, Wheels And Pull Strap. |

From $90.00 ............... Now /O

Off

Mens Converse All-Star

Canvas Basketball^hoes

Reg. $19.00 and $20.00........... Now

16.00

38.00

LadlesSperry Topsiders

Brown Lether Boat Shoe Reg.$46.oo now

LadiesKnee Hi Leather ^ ^

Dress Boots From Sweetbriar \ A A Q Q

Reg. $65.00 ....................... r^ow44.00

with side zipper In Wine And Blacks. While the Selection Lasts.

16.00

Ladies Shoes The Westport ii

Reg. $22.00 .......... Now _ _ _ _

From Browsabouts In A Krinkle Patent Upper On A Rope Wrapped Wedge Heel In Navy. Black, Wine, Tan, And Brown. Sizes 5Vj To 10 In Narrow And Medium Widths.

The Classic Ladies

Brown Leather Penny Loafer

From Bass

Reg. Price $45.00...... Now

The Lady Ail Court From Nike

Reg. $23.00 ..... *..........................Now

A Canvas Oxford In White With The Blue Nike Swoosh On The Side. Sizes 4 to 10.

29.00

17.00

Mens Nike Leather Oxford

The "Wimbledon"

Reg. $38.00 ..... ....Now

Aris Isotoher 500 Driving Gloves

With Iso-Massage

Fits All ^

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

29.00

14.00

Suits & Sport Coats 1/)

Reg. Price 95.00-375.00 ..................................... / A

(Soc.,Brand, Crick., P. Beach, N. Cerruti, Bill Blass).

Corduroy Suits Sport Coats

Europe Craft & Haggar)

Regular 55.00-85.00.................

r-'

Coordinates Coats & Pants

Haggar)

Regular 70.00 4 27.00 .........

Blazers

Regular 90.00 ..............

55 Poly/45 Wool Dark Brown Only.

liens Pants

Orlg. Price 27.00-63.00....................

(Haggar, Ashor, Jaymar, PIm) Various Color & Styles.

Mens Dress Shirts

Orig. 23.50-35.00 ...........

Stripes a Checks Long Sleeve.

Mens Dress Shirts

Regular 10.00-28.50 ...................

(Arrow, Andhurst, Countess Myra) Long Sleeve.

..Vz

Price

Off

Mens Neckties

Regular 8.50-26.50 ____

(YSC, Liberty, Andhurst)

Mens Socks

Regular 8.50..........

Sweaters

(Lord Jeff)

Regular 38.00-40.00 .

Sweaters

(Robert Bruce)

Regular 22.50-55.00 .

Flannel Shirts

(V4P a Streets of Laredo)

Regular 16.00.......

Sport Shirts

(Thompson, Andhurst)

Regular 12.00-60.00 .

Jackets

(London Fog a Gant)

Regular 35.00-132.00

Group of Coats

(London Fog)

Regular 75.00-140.00 .

Pants

Regular 22.00-28.00 ......................

Assorted Brushed Denim & Khaki (Levi & Haggar).

Shirts

Regular 20.00........ .....

Various Colors a Styles. L/S Knit.

Leather & Suede Coats

Regular 150.00-190.00 ...........

Asst. Styles a Sizes.

Off

Price

Off

Various Styles a Colors.

Sweaters L.S. One Group

Regular 13.00-28.50 .....................

(Barrel)

Knit Shirts & Shorts

Regular 18.00.... Adidas sizes 8-20

Coats & Jackets

Regular 36.00-60.00 .........*...... .......

Boys Coats

Regular 44.00...............................

Vest (Fiber Filled)

Regular 14.00............. ;............Sale

Girls Coats

Reg. $45.00-$78.00 ................sizes7-i4. ...............

Girls Corduroy Blazers

Reg. $28.00 ........... .................

Sizes 7-14.

Boys Corduroy Dress Pants

Reg. 14.00-22.00 ...................sizes 4-7

Girls Nylon Parka W/Hood

Reg. $22.00 ..............................

Sizes 7-14.

Girls Polyester Zip-Off Sleeve Jacket

Reg. $30.00........................ sale

Sizes 7-14.

Off

Suits & Sport Coats \/rk

Regular 90.00-130.00 ...... ............... / ,

75%o

7.88

Vzo.

14.00

Vzo.

11.08

1/p

/ m Price

VZOM

Rack of Pre-Teen Sportswear

Price Range $16.50-$56.00 .............

Sizes 6-14.

Two Racks Of

Infant & Toddler Sportswear

Reg. $4.75-530.00 ........... .......

Girls Flannel Shirts

Reg. $12.00................

Sizes 7-14.

Girls Fair Aisle Sweater

Reg. $17.00.......... ....Sale

Selected Qroup Of Girls * '

Pre-Washed Denim Jeans

Reg. $12.00......... Sale

Limited Quantity. .

Girls Levi Western Shirt

Reg. $18.00..............................................Sale

size 7-14.

Girls Acrylic Jumpers

Reg. $24.00-$26.00 ............................ Sale

Asaorted Plaid A Pastels. Sizes 7-14.

Group Of Childrens Wall Plaques

Reg. $11.00........... Sale

with Message.

Girls Plaid Skirts

Reg. $12.00.......:........................... ...Sale

Assorted Plaids. Limited Sizes. Sizes 7-14.

Vzo.

4.80

6.88

5.88 6.44

9.88

4.88

3.88

^^cik lijkr

Carolina East Mall

pencent

OFF

ENTIRE

STOCK

LADIES

CHOOSE FROM

PERSONAL

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THIS SALE BEGINS WEDNESDAY AT NOON AND CONTINUES ALL DAY THURSDAY, DOLLAR DAY

6-The Daily Reflector, Greenvtlk.N.C.-Tuesday, February 2, ISC _

Crossword By Eugent Sheffer Log Who Am /', A Subtle Comedy

ACROSS 36 Chills and DOWN 20 Mother of

For eomptolo TV programmtnfl n-

ACROSS 36 Chills and

1 Makes choice fever 5 Qrcle ' 37 Shot in

segment billiards 8 Soft nuneral 38 Gatekeeper

12 Harvest 41 Proscribe

13 Education 42 Excited

org.

14 Olive genus

15 One out on the town

17 American educator

18 liand of the^ free

19 Earth, for one

21 Menu

24 John Keats

25 Regrets

26 Pictorial caricatures

30 Money of account

31 Division of a poem

32 Satisfied

33 Trolley garages

35 Challenge

43 Mecca for children

DOWN

1 Grampus

2 Size of coal 3, Sailor

4 Recites pompously 5l^Klle & Female ruff

48 The Cetacea 7 Makeshift

49 Medieval short tale

50 Hindu diety

51 Eskers

52 Work unit

53 Pay attention

garages

8 Love apple

9 King or Alda

10 Smooth

11 Argot 16 Utilize

20 Mother of Apollo

21 Hook-shaped iron

projection

22 Sube emanation

23 - Window

24 Velvetlike fabric

26 Naked, fleshy outgrowth -

27 Persian poet

28 Famous fiddler

29 Check 31 Goalies

charge

34 To bait

35 Coffee-break delicacy

37 Container

38 Texas city

39 Matures

40 Roster

41 Ships prison

44 Swiss river

45 Compike

46 Rosary bead

For eomplolo TV progrommtofl hv (ormatton, coamiH your TV

SHOWnME from Sunday'! Day RoHoctor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

TUESDAY 7 00 HulK

I 00 SimonA :0O Movie

II 00 /Alive News II 30 Movie WEDNESDAY

6 00 Carolina a 80 MornifS 10 00 One Day af

10 30 Alice

. 11 00 Price Is

11 57 Newsbreak 12:00 9/AIIVeNews

12 30 Young and

I 30 As The World 2:30 Search For 3:00 Guiding Light

4 00 Animal Talk 5:00 Waltons

5 30 MAS*H

a 00 9 Alive News

6 30 News

7 ob Hulk

g 00 ACC B ball

10 00 TBA

II 00 9/Alive News

11 30 Late Movie

By FKED ROTHENBERG APTeleviskWritr

NEW YORK (AP) - Television offers two stories tonight about social misfits living vicariously and vigorously in fantasy worlds. In Who Am I This Time the

latest in PBS weekly American Playhouse series, the escape is the dramatic stage; in CBS Million Dollar Infield the dreams are on the softball diamond.

Both are entertaining ex-

WITN-TV-Ch.7

AnswerW^terdays ^zle. 47 Young boy

TUESDAY 7 00 Joker's Wild 7 30 Tic Tac g 00 Murphy

9 00 AAavarick

10 00 FlamlngoRd jl 00 News

11 30 Tonight

12 30 Letterman 1 News

WEDNESDAY

5 30 Hogans

6 00 Almanac

7 00 Today 7 25 News 7 30 Today g 25 News g X Today

9 00 All in the

9 30 Password

10 00 Philbin

10 30 Block Busters

11 00 Wheel Ot

11 30 Battlestars

12 00 News

12 30 The Doctors

1 00 Days Ot Our

2 00 Another WId 3 00 Texas

4 00 Muppets

4 30 Little House

5 ;iO Jelterson

6 do News

6 X NBC News

7 00 Joker'sWild 7 30 Tic Tac

g 00 Real People 9 00 FaclsOt Life

9 30 Love Sidney

10 00 Quincy It 00 News

11 30 Tonight Show

12 30 Letterman I 30 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

TUESDAY

7 00 Sanford Love Boat

7 M Barney Miller 12 00 Family Feud goo Happy Days 12 30 Ryan's Hope

DREW A CROWD Abouh 3,000 People drove through a snowstorm for a chi nee^ be extras in a film segment with and Goldie

Hawn in Buffalo. (AP Laserphfo)

Braved Snowstorm To Seek Film Jobs

g 30 Laverne 9 00 3's Company

9 30 Too Close lor

10 00 Hart to Hart

11 00 Action News 11:30 Nightline

12 00 AAovIe

2 00 Early Edition

WEDNESDAY

6 OO J Swaggart

6 30 Stretch 7:00 America

7 25 Action News g 25 Action News

9 00 Phil Donahue

10 00 R Simmons 10 Women

1 00 My Children

2 QP One Lite

3 00 Gen Hospital

4 00 Bewitched

4 30 Happening

5 00 Laverne

5 Good Times A. 00 Action News A 30 ABC News 7 00 Laverne 7 30 Barney Miller g OO Hero

9 00 Fall Guy

10 00 Dynasty

11 00 Action News

11 30 ABC News

12 00 Movie

2 00 Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

CRYPTOQUIP

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Yesterdays Cryptoquip , POPULAR DRESSMAKER DRAPES MATERIAL ON LIFELIKE FOUNDATIONS. Todays Cryptoquip clue: H equals L

IV CrvntoaiD is a sintpkaSQbidhitkn dpiMr in which Mch.> letter used. ^ equals 0, it

TUESDAY 7 00 Report 7 30 Palmer Mem g 00 Earth

9 00 Playhouse

10 00 Creativity

10 00 Were you

11 00 Twilight Zone 11 30 DickCavetl WEDNESDAY

7 45 AM Weather g 05 Over Easy g 35 Rhythm g 50- Readalong

9 00 Sesame SI 10:00 Thinkabout

10 10 Short Story

11 00 Fast Forward

11 30 Media 11:45 Advocates

12 15 Self Inc 12 M Common

12 45 2cenls 1 00 Readalong I 10 Eureka I 20 All About 1 30 Inside Out

1 45 Write On

2 00 Electric Co

2 X Motivation

3 00 Sesame Si

4 00 Sesame SI

5 00 Mr Rogers 5 30 3 2 I

A 00 Dr Who A 30 Wildlite

'BUFFALO, N Y. (AP)-A chance to appear in a movie starring Burt Reynolds and Goldie Hawn has about 3,000 people waiting by their telephones following the first round of applications for roles as extras.

Neither wind nor snow nor cold nor dark of night kept some of them from showing

Wedding In The Family

will

____ the puzzle. Single letten, ihort words,

^ WU.X- u^ an apoatro^ can give you chies to locating vowels. Solution is accompahed by trial and error.

1982 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

AKRON, Ohio (AP) -Evangelist, Rex Humbard says he feels like any other father who loses his only daughter, but when Aimee 7 Elizabeth Humbard says her

g 00 GeogiAphic qu Valentine s Day, it

10 M wont be a normal wedding.

1100 Twilight Zone Humbard, 22, will

2 X sign'of7'" Share her wedding ceremony

with millions of television viewers.

Humbard, a fundamen-1Prsf preacher who heads the

Unpreparea ror Akron-based ministry, estimates that more than 4 AAiiflin Rf^nrtinn mUlion people will watch the

nneaia Keacrion ^.e^emony. which he wui

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The Arbor and Veranda are both located within the

OTTAWA (AP) -Margaret Trudeau, said to be unprepared for the devastating effect of the onesided media reaction to her new book. Consequences. has postponed a schedule of interviews that were, to have taken her across Canada in Ijhe next three weeks.

A spokesman said Monday that Mrs. Trudeau decided

perform.

The nuptials will be broadcast in two parts on Humbards weekly Sunday program Feb. 21 and Feb. 28 over 240 U.S. stations and about 300 other stations^ abroad, Humbard said. He said he will ask all married couples watching to renew their own marriage vows.

Miss Humbard, known as

she was not ready to continue'^ Liz will be married to Dan

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the promotion tour after seven interviews here Thursday. The spokesman for McClelland and Stewart, Canadian distributors for the book, said it was hoped she might reschedule some interviews.

Mrs. Trudeau said she was dismayed at the way some interviewers, book reviewers and newspapers which published excerpts from the book centered on the more titillating passages. They overlooked many of the substance of the book and of my own feelings of shame and the human emotions that make sense of what I was saying.

training CONTRACT

RIYADH, Saudi Arabia (AP) France and Saudi Arabia have signed a contract to expand training facilities for Saudi navy personnel, the Saudi Press, Agency announced.

Darling of Acworth, Ga., in the lavish Cathedral of Tomorrow in suburban Cuyahoga Falls.

Miss Humbard has traveled around the world for the Humbard family program, which features about 13 family members. She also has recorded several albums of religious songs.

up in the wee hours of the morning at Buffalo State College on Sunday. All wanted to be first in line to apply for the jobs in the film Best Friends.

Buffalo production assistant Jim Hatch said about 30 people were in line when he opened the building at 8:15 a.m. Some of those in front said they had been by the door in their sleeping bags since 2 a.m., he said.

Applicants filled out forms, then were interviewed. Linda Palo, who is casting the extras for the Buffalo scenes, said about 300 of the applicants will be picked for the movie. Those that are chosen will be notified by telephone within two weeks, she said.

Part of the Timberlane Films movie is being shot in Buffalo over a three-week period beginning Feb. 15. Reynolds and Miss Hawn play the roles of newlyweds who return to Miss Hawns childhood home in Buffalo to visit her parents.

I lived here for about 30 years, said Ms. Palo, who moved to the West Coast in 1979. You know what someone from Buffalo looks like at a train station, at a park or on a street. Im looking for those oeoDle.

Premiere Set In Charlotte

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) The Song and Dance Ensemble, a Chinese dance company, will premiere in Charlotte to begin its first U.S; tour, the sponsors said.

The premiere is sponsored by the North Carolina National Bank and the Jefferson-Pilot Broadcasting Company.

The presentation will be the beginning of a two-month tour through 18 cities in the Southeast and the West.

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plOTations into the human conditiMi. But while Milliwi Dollar Infield is a fairly standard TV movie, with moments of strong feeling, Who Am I This Time? is one of the wittiest, warmest hours of the current season.

Rob Reiner, late of AH in the Family, is the writer, producer and star of Million (jllar Infield, and isnt it like The Meathead to ome up with a relatively

I good movie when "American Playhouse is doing such a delightful job with Kurt Vonneguts poignant short story?

Christopher Walken, Academy Award winner from The Deer Hunter, is Harry Nash, a clumsy lardware clerk in Who Am ( This Time. Too bashful to jngage in even northal conversation, Harry undergoes a dramatic transformation on-stage. When he. appears as somebody else, he becomes positively dynamiCiO

Harry has just won raves as Cyrano de Bergerac, and the amateur North Crawford Mask and Wig Qub is ready for its next production: A Streetcar Named Desire. Harry is the natural choice as the macho Stanley Kowalski, but the club doesnt have a comparably strong female to play Stella.

^ JThen director George Johnson, played well by Robert Ridgely, spots newcomer Helene Shaw (Susan Sarandon) at the local telephone office. Helene gives a wooden reading at her audition, devoid of any passion. Helene explains that she travels too much in her job to ever have fallen in love, describing herself as a walking icebox.

Into the audition strolls Harry, whose fiery reading unlocks Helenes emotions. Theyre electric together!' But the juice is turned off when the reading ends, and Stanley reverts back to Harry. However, thats no longer enough for Helene, whos been touched by Harrys alter ego and can never be the same again.

Walken and Miss Sarandon give exceptionally pleasing performances, and Who Am I This Time? is a subtle, charming comedy that commercial TV rarely matches.

The contrast is obvious in the bittersweet Million Dollar Infield, which has warm heart, buj is flawed by overkill in the characterizations and satire on suburbia.

Four childhood friends have remained close by playing on the same.softball team in the ritzy. Great Neck, N.Y. The all-important games temporarily shield the players from their growing domestic troubles.

Reiner is third baseman Monte Miller, who is blind to the deteriorarion of his marriage. Shortstop Lou Buonomato (Bruno Kirby) is a shallow, skirt-chaser who enjoyed his mothers funeral because he met an attractive second cousin.

Rounding out the infield is second baseman Bucky Frische (Oiristopher Guest) and first baseman Artie Levitas (Bob Costanza). Frische is driven man who is insensitively molding his son into his image, a case of hammering a square peg into a round hole thats totally destructive. Levitas is in hock to the underworld because his desire to live the pretentious life cant keep pace with his accountants salary.

Each is too much a caricature, but there still are enough truthful elements in the people to make us root for them to grow up and solve their problems. There are some especially tender moments between Reiner and his wife, played with

compassion by Bonnie Bedelia.

On a typical evening, this type of harmless network movie would be the best available But tonight, American Playhouse offers somore

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ENDSTHUR! _

PAUL NEWMAN IN ^laza shopping center

ENDS THURSDAY!

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THURS 7:20-:3S

PITT PIA* SHOPPING CfNTII

ENDS THURSDAY) MORGAN FAIRCHILD "THE SEDUCTION (R) SHOW,*? THRU THUP. J-S-7-4P.M.

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(R)

THURS y.05.9 (R

ENDS THURSDAY!

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NOTICE!

STARTING FRIDAY CINEMAS 1, 2 I J WILL HAVE ONE AFTERNOON SHOWING ONLY AT 3 P.M. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY. S2.N BARGAIN WILL BE IN EFFECT

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1-3-5-7-9

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X-^Stress Need To Revise Leaf Program

The Daily Reilector.Greerv'IV N.C-Tuesday, February 2. l9e2-7 Gordon Williams, 67, a Cumberland County farmer, said'he opposed any change that would foil back all that we have done to make the marketing of tobacco easier We have been raped, robbed and run backwards through it," he said

FAIRMONT, N.C, (APJ - Agriculture experts and elected officials used the first of several public meetings on the federal tobacco program to emphasize the need fo change to growers who have resisted it for 44 years.

And when it was over, the officials said they were pleased with the farmers response, although several speakers showed little inclination to accept proposed revisions.

"From what Ive heard here today, J believe there is clearly a greater unanimity among farmers and other interests than in many years," isaid Rep. Charles 0. Whitley, D-N,C. "They know thie writing is on the wall.

Nearly 600 farmers attended the hearings which are being conducted by the House Tobacco and Peanut Subcommittee.

The governments position was presented by Hoke Leggett, associate administrator of the federal Department of Agriculture, who described a proposal to have farmers pay a fee to partially support the tobacco loan program.

The proposals are designed to make sure the growers themselves absorb losses in the loan program.

Under the plan, the tobacco loan program still would be financed through loans by the U.S. Commodity Credit Corp. rather than private lenders The USDA has proposed several changes in department regulations, including allowing producer associations such as the Flue-Cured Tobacco Stabilization Corp. to increase the amount of money they can deduct from price support advances to farmers to cover the associations overhead Another proposal is to allow producer associations to withhold part or all profits from the resale of tobacco that normally are returned to farmers each year.

John Sledge, presenting the view of the North Carolina Frm Bureau, proposed giving Secretary of Agriculture John Block more authority to adjust price support loans and also to make adjustments in support prices in certain grades of tobacco.

Fred Bond, ^neral manager of the Flue-Cured Stabilization Corp., stressed the need for cooperation, and said his organization would do all it could to provide a "No Net Cost tobacco program.

Although a number of people have exposed the government program, citing a potential conflict in government programs to cut down on smoking, no one spoke against the program at Mondays hearing.

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Others'giving their opinions included Lloyd Masey, with the North Carolina State Grange: Dr Charles Pu^, agricultural economist with North Carolina State University: Hugh Kiger, representing the Leased Tobacco Exporters Association; Kirk Wayne, repre^nting Tobacco Associates Inc.. a tobacco sales promotion hrm: North Carolina Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham: Lionel Edwards of the Bright Belt Warehouse Association and a number of farmers from a four-count V area

300 Evans St. On The Mall Phone 752-2136

Coast Guard Academy.

Fears Loss Of Cadets

By STEPHEN C. SMITH Associated Press Writer. NEW LONDON, Conn. (AP) The superintendent of the Coast Guard Academy fears federal budget cuts may push some of the schools best cadet prospects into other military academies.

Shad Design

HEAVY FIRE DAMAGE - Greenville Fire-Rescue Department officers reported heavy fire and smoke damage resulted to apartment 26A at Stratford Arms Apartments from a blaze that was reported at 9:22 p.m. Monday. Three other apartments in the complex suffered light to medium smoke damage. Police Department investigators bid two children ages 11 and 2 in the apartment when tlw fire erupted attempted unsuccessfully to put out the fire with a

blanket. They escaped uninjured. However, fire-rescue officers said Jessie Grimes, 22, who also attempted to extinguish the blaze, was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of smoke inhalation. The fire, which burned the den, kitchen and contents of the rooms, according to investigators, was caused by a short-circuit in the television or wire leading to the television. (Reflector Staff Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Is Sought

Police Charge 4 In Break-In

Four Musicians

Enter Auditions

Greenville police arrested four persons Monday on breaking and entering charges in connection with a Jan. 29 incident at Lakeview Terrace Apartments.

Chief Glenn Cannon said several people, including juveniles, entered an unoccupied j apartment between 4:45 and 5:30 p.m. They allegedly ran when a manager discovered them in an upstairs bedroom playing cards.

The chief identified those arrested Monday as Pieris Vander Robinson, 19, of 1800 McOellan St., Jessie Earl Atkinson, 16, and Kenneth Earl Moore. 20, both of 103D Lakeview Terr., and Garence E Miller, 16, of lOOE Lakeview Terr.

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CHARLOTTE - Four young musicians from the Greenville area will compete Saturday in an audition in Greenville for a chance to win a years free studies at the N.C. School of the Arts, Winston-Salem.

Taking part in the statewide competition are Carol D.- Moof-e, Elizabeth Ellen, and Angla Y. Dixon, all of Greenville, and Mary E. Dixon of Ayden.

The scholarship competition is being sponsored by North Carolina National Bank through its NCJNB 1982 Music Competition, the newest addition to the banks support of the arts.

Auditions are being held Saturday in Greenville, Marion, Salisbury and Raleigh with winners to be

be invited to CTiarlotte Feb, 23 for a final audition, at which time two scholarship winners will be chosen.

Former Resident Award Winner

Stuart Wells, a former resident of Greenville, was a first place winner in the recent 1981 Community^ Newspaper contest* sponsored by the North Carolina Press Association.

Wells teamed with fellow journalist Ken Riply of The Spring Hope Enterprise to win first place in the, newswriting category of the judging for weekly newspapers.

The NCPA awards were presented last week in Chapel HUl.

A design for the cover of the Grifton Shad Festival Souvenir brochure cover is being sought.'

The design should have something to do with fish and/or space, in keeping with the 1982 theme "Shad Trek and can be up to four colors with one color being white.

The person whose design is selected will receive the credit line on the inside front cover of the brochure, which is distributed widely.

Information which should be included on the cover of the brochure is: 12th Annual Shad Fesival; Grifton, N.C., April 1-4, 1982, and "Shad Trek, Also, either on the front or back cover this information should be included: Grifton, N.C. 28530, on Hwy, 11 & Hwy. 118 between Kinston and Greenville, The Family Town".

Cover designs do not have to be submitted for the back cover, although they may be.

Persons interested in submitting designs should do so immediately. Designs may be mailed to Grifton Shad Festival, Box 928, Grifton, N.C. 28530.

And I guess 1 have to say I cant blame them. Rear Adm. Charles Larkin says,

"I suspect there are many people out there who may have applied to the academy for next year's class and will look at the cuts throughout the Coast Guard and say theyre not willing to take a chance if they can get into the Naval Academy, the Air Force Academy or the .Military Academy, he said in an interview.

'Historically, we lose many of our people that we offer appointments to other service academies. So 1 suspect that this year well see a great deal more turning us down for other academies.

Coast Guard officials announced recently' that 100 cadets would be mustered out of the academy because of a $46 million cut in the ser\'ices current budget. At the same time, officials in Washington said the service also would close 15 search-and-rescue stations, reduce the budgets of 16 more, decommission 10 cutters, close two district offices and shut down three air stations.

Larkin, in his first year as chief of this picturesque school which fronts the Thames River in southeastern Connecticut, detailed how the $500,000^ budget cut would affect the nations smallest militarv

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The plates, available at town hall or the police department for $3 each, must' be displayed on vehicles before midnight on Feb. 15.

Officials said town registration plates are required for vehicles which are in the municipality for 30 days or more.

COMMITTEE MEETING

The Beautification, Clean-Up & Litter Control Committee, renamed with City Council approval as the Community Appearance Commission, will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Public Works facility on Beatty St.

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academy in an address last week to the 900-member corps of cadet.

Besides the "disenroll-ment of 100 cadets, Larkin said there likely would be cuts in the military teaching staff and substantial reductions in operating and maintenance costs.

1 reassured them that there will be a place for the best of them . . . a place for all but the worst of them in the service, he said.

"But a lot of them are worried, their mood is one'*of concern, 1 guess. They dont know where the Coast Guard stands right now and they dont know where they stand in the Coast Guard.

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8-The Daily Renector. Greenvle, N.C-Tuesday, Febmaiy 11982

Stock And Market Reports

Jury Begins To Weigh 3Arrested Verdict On Hept install

Hogs,

RALEIGH (AP) iNCDA)

- The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was steady to 50 cents higher. Kinston, unreported, Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville. Dunn, Pink Hill Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson. 5100, Salisbury. 49.00; Wilson, 51.75,; Spivev's Corner, 49.25; Rowland, 50.00, Sows; all weights 500 pounds up; Salisbury 40,00, Wilson 46.00; Spivey's Corner 46.00; Fayetteville 46.00; Greenville, 44.00; Whiteville 43.00; Wallace 42.00; Rowland 45.00

Poultry,

R.ALEIGH I.API iNCDAi

- The North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market was firm. Supplies moderate, instances light. Demand very-good. Weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 37.79 for small purchases of plant grade, broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today 1,774,000.

Hens,

The North Carolina hen market was steady, supplies very- light, demand moderate.' Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter 13 cents.

R.ALE1GH lAP) (NCDA)

- Grain: No, 2 yellow shelled corn higher at 2.63-2.90, mostly 2.77-2.90 on the east and 2.74-2.92. mostly 2.85-2.92 in the piedmont; No.

1 yellow soybeans higher at 6.44-6:61 in the east and 6,15-6 45, mostly 6.33-6.45 in the piedmont: wheat 3,20-3.90, mostly 3.45-3.65; oats 2.00 to 2.36. (New crop -Corn 2.61-2.92; Soybeans 6.53-6.80; Wheat 3,14-3.56). Soybean meal FOB N C processing plants per ton 44 219.10-227.00. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. by location for com and soybeans: Creswell 2,75. 6.47; Elizabeth City 2.63, 6.49: Farmville 2.80; 6,45; Fayetteville ---, 6.61: Goldsboro 2.80, 6.56; Greenville (^.75-2.77i, 6.53; Kinston 2.86, 6.5. Lumberton 2.77, (6.44-6.45): Pantego 2.74, 6.53: Raleigh -, 6.61; Selma 2.85, (6.51-6.61); Whiteville 2.77, 6.45; Williamston 2,77, 6,53; Wilson (2.87-2.90), 6.51; Cofield 2.72, 6.53; Conway 2.77 , 6.52; Albemarle 2.74, 6,42; Barber 2.92, 6.45; Mocksville 2.87; Monroe (2.87-2.90); Mt. Ulla 6.33; Roaring River 2.87; Statesville 2,85,6.15.

Following are selected 11 a m .stock market quotation.s

TnSouth Wickes Wachovia Kckefds Central Sova .McDonald's .\shland Oil Fieldcrest Hilton Hotel

Virginia Eleclnc& Power

Eaton

Deere

P&O

Piedmont Aviation I'onner Homes Pizza Inn McGraw Edison NCNB TRW Inc Ixiwe's Company

Carolina P41.

OVER THE COCNTEK Planters Bank I.iltleMint .Aviation

214

62S.

31S

234

384

284

344

H4P

234

124

334

134

s-20-4

3-';

ill's

NEW YORK (AP) - btocK prices were mixed at midday today as more major banks raised their prime lending rates above 16 percent. But key measures posted modest gains, stemming the broad decline of the previous session.

Electronic, retail, chemical and precious metals stocks were numerous among the gainers.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which Monday plunged 19.41 points its worst one-day setback since last August - was up 1.14 to 852.83 after two hours of trading today.

The transportation and utility measures also moved higher.

Advances held a 6-5 edge over declines on the New York Stock Exchange, whose composite index rose O.ll to 68 ,12.. V

Big Board volume totaled 18.97 million shares at noon EST, compared with 22.10 million at that hour Monday.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index rose 0.28 to 287.66.

Irving Trust, Morgan Guaranty Trust and Chemical Bank were among those banks raising their prime rates to 16'.2 percent from 15-4 percent, matching increases Monday by Citibank and Crocker tional Bank. Chase Manhattan Bank raised its base rate to 16*4 percent from 15^4 percent.

But other market rates fell __________

today, including those on short-term Treas.ury souihem co securities

NEW YORK .AP. -Midday stocks

A Pitt County Superior Court jury began deliberating this morning on the guilt or innocence of Jeffrey Hep-tinstall. The seven men and five women left the courtroom at mid-morning after Judge Preston Cornelius completed his charge.

They had not returned to the courtroom at noon.

Heptinstall. 30, is charged with murder in the beating and stabbing death of 62-year-old Rachel Albritton last July 11.

In an unexpected move, and against the advice of his attorney, Heptinstall testified Monday that he broken into the home of the Greene County woman, but said he did not kill her.

Witnesses for the state last week said Heptinstalls fingerprints and shoe prints were found in Mrs. Albrittons home, and said he was driving the victims car when he was taken into custody in Craven County several hours after Mrs. Albritton was attacked.

Other witnesses said Mrs. Albrittons discription of her attacker, shortly before she died, fitted the description of Heptinstall.

The defendant, who escaped from the prison unit at Maury the night before Mrs. Albritton was attacked, - said he broke into the Albritton home, found the car keys and took her car.

Growers Told...

(Continued from Pagel) support changes and some grade adjustments.

WTiat will determine how many people remain in agriculture in the next several years, said Graham, will be the tax burdon placed on the landowners.

Mq." Republic Stl Revlon Rcynldind Rockwellnl RovCrown .Stlletiis Pap Scott Paper SealdPnw .SearsRoeh Shaklee

Burroughs United Telecommunicalions Heublein JedPilot

;i7

.AbblUbs s Allis ('halm Alcoa

Am Airlin Am Baker .AmBrand s Amer Can .Am Cyan AmFamily Am Motors Amer T&T Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind Cannon.Mills CaroPwU Cent Sova Champ Int Chrv'sler Coc'aCola 20 Colg Palm Comw Edis,

High 24 - 134 224 10'; 134 :164 31' 274 S' 24 .59' IT'A, 21'4 21

31' 29',. 22'. 43". 20' 114 17'V 4> 32' 164 194 IS' I

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13'.

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264

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174

21'.

20'

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454

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16'

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164

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16'

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13"

16"

16';

16"i

114

11"4

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924

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324

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344

44'.,

44'

444

354

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354

154

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524

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46'4

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47"4

474

47"4

464

46'

334

33';

334

6"4

244

24"

24",

234

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434

224

22'

224

25'4

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314

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174

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394

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But Heptinstall said he never saw the woman, did not beat and stab her, and said the

Backs

Program

Pitt County Commissioners Monday adopted a resolution of support for a grant program under which the Eastern North Carolina Emergency Medical Services System would provide federal matching funds for the purchase of UHF radio equipment for rescue squads in Pitt County.

Needed for advanced pre-hospital care, the new ultra-high frequency radios would provide eight channels which could be assigned by the county dispatcher to rescue units while transporting patients to the hospital. The assigned channel would be used by the rescue squad to transmit and receive patient information and instructions from physicians on care to be given the patient.

The board tabled a request by the Greenville Utilities Commission for an easement over county-owned property north of the Tar River for a sewer line, pending further study, and agreed to give further consideration to proposals affecting the county-owned Tucker Building at the intersection of Third and Greene streets.

Now empty, it has been suggested that the building and property be traded for other property, or leased for office space.

Commissioners gave approval to proposed solid waste container site clean-up agreements, which would provide a maximum of $55 per week for individuals who would clean Up the sites a minimum of three times per week and provide their own transportation and equipment.

The board also agreed to ask the Department of Transportation if it could supply any fill dirt to help complete the closing of the old Greenville landfill.

The state requires a minimum of two feet of fill to cover the old landfill, and has set a deadline of Oct. Ion the project.

^ TUESDAY

7:00 p.m. Farents Anonymous meets at Mental Health Center Annex

7:30 p m. Tar River Civitan Club meets at First Presbyterian Church

7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8.00 p m. Cherry Oaks Home , and Garden Club meets at club house

8:00 p m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg., F'armville hwy

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:30 p.m. - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30p.m, Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets 7:00 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Winterville Grill 8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg, on Farmville hwy.

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville hw^-. Call 524-4779 qrf 825-8281

8:00 p.m. Matron Club meets with Mrs. Mary Whitehurst

Conti (jri)up

31 4

31';

IK'ltaAirl s

2,5' ;

2)'

IXjwChem

2:1'.

duionl

:i6'.

:i54'

Duke How

21';

21'

East Kodak

74'

7,1"

Eatont'p

28'

28"

Ksmark s

46';

Exxon s

St-

:)'

12';

Eirestone

124

ElalowLt

29"

29'

Elafowr

15".

1.5"

I-'ordMot .

18'

Euqua Ind GnOynam

'2U4

20';

26';

26'

Gen Elec

61';.

(ien Food

29".

Geii Mills

,14';

;h'4

(ien .Motors

374

:i7

GenTel&EI

30'

29"4

Gen Tire

194

19".

GenuParts

;13'4

GaPacif

18'.;

18'

Gcxxlricti

2U4

20"

Goodyear

19".

19-4

(irace Co

, 44'.

GlNor Nek

334

:i3"

Greyhound

*4 15"

15'

Gulf Oil

:)"

:iu"

Herculeslnc

20'-;

20',.

Honeywell

75';.

74 i;

IBM'

63'

62",

Inti Harv

7".

Int Paper ,

' :17'

364

Int Reclil

10"

10",

Inl TiT

284

28"

K mart

11!"

16'4

KaisrAlum

14';

14"

KanebSvc

19".

19'

Krogertlo

26'

254

Loews Corp

8:1';

83"

Masonite

234

23'.

McDermott

;13z

Mead Corp

21'h

214

Mobil s

22"4

22'z

Monsanto

68'

674

NCNB Cp NabiscoBrd

15'

314

31'z

Nat Distill

. 23'

224

OlinCp

21"4

21".

Owenslll

27;

27'

Penney JC

29"

PepsiCo

37'z

Phelps Dod

31".

31'-.

PhilipMoir

484

48"

PhillpsPet

374

37'-z

Polaroid

20"4

20';

Proct Gamb

84'z

844

(^aker Oat RCA

:ie

17'z

354

17',

RalstnPur

114

11',

RepubAir

4'j 32' 16". 194 . 18'.

31'2 25'2 23" 364 21'-2 74'. 28" -46'; 30'j 12'-2 29. 15". 18' 2(1'2 26'; 614 3(1

34'.

:17'

3(1

19".

33'.

lS'-2-

204

19",

'44'.

:13"

15'.

75'.

284 16", 14'2 194 26', 83". 23'. 33". 21'' 22". 68'

314

224

214

274

374

31'-2

48".

374

204

84'.

17'2

114

Rdstrictng...

(Continued from Page 1)

Bundy emphasized that the question of whether or not to appeal the Justice Department ruling has been discussed, but he said officials decided no't to appeal.

"Ive been against it from the word go, Rep. Ed Warren said.

Gillam pointed out that one of the major problems in 'redistricting was caused by the decline in population in eastern North Carolina. Six counties in the northeast have lost more population than any area in the state. he explained.

We cant do a thing about it tonight but fuss. Everybody here is against it, Qifton Everette of Bethel said, suggesting that what we need to do is apply pressure where it will do -some good... in the committee and the General Assembly.

One suggestion offered at the session was to establish one-seat districts all across the state, while another was tc return to the original plan and have representatives run for office each year. ;

Persons named to the committee to appear at the hearing Thursday included: Ed Walker, Frank Hemmingway, Sen. Vernon White, C. W. Everett, (Tiarles P. baskins, James Dupree, William Francis Tyson, W. Jack Edwards, George Saleeby, Katheryn Lewis and Ann Evans of Pitt County; John House, Wilson Wynn, Bob Cowan and William Manson of Martin County; Eddie McDuffy of Gates, Howard Hunter of Hertford, Jasper Eley of Northampton and John Ed IVhitehurst of Bertie.

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fingerprints found in her home were not his.

Defense attorney Fred W. Harrison of Kinston asked Heptinstall. Did you kill Rachael Albritton? Heptinstall answered, No. I didnt.

Heptinstall, who has entered a plea of innocent by reason of insanity, told the court he escaped from the Maury prison unit because he didnt like the people. Martin K. Heptinstall of Gamer, the defendants father, testified earlier Monday that Heptinstall had had mental problems for the past 10 years and said he has been in mental hospitals five times for treatment. He said family members were afraid of him, adding. It was like having a rabid dog in the house.

However, Heptinstall denied threatening family members and, under cross examination by district attorney Donald Jacobs of Goldsboro, the defendant said he knew the difference between ri^t and wrong, and knew it was wrong to break into someones home.

Housing ...

(Continued from Pagel)

law changed so that welfare families pay a reasonable rent . If the elderly can pay a reasonable rent, certainly the welfare families cah do the same.

The report, signed by chairman James E. Sutton, pointed out that the authority received approval during the year to construct 40 new units of conventional hous-^ ing. However, a site is still" being sought that will meet requirements of the Department of Housing and Urban Development.

In the Section 8 existing housing program, 95 of the 100 units authorized are under lease, the report indicated, and of the 100 units allocated in the moderate rehabilitation program, 68 are under lease with rehabilitation work completed, work is underway or finished on 27 units, and five more are in the preliminary proposal stage.

The authority will celebrate 21 years of service in May. the report stated.

In other business, commissioners agreed to have Ken Noland, director of operations, discuss with maintenance employees the possibility of renting work uniforms with the employees paying haM, of the cost.

Tobacco Hearing Set At Kinston

Rep. Walter B. Jones said he has been advised by Rep. Charlie Rose, chairman of the House subcommittee on tobacco, that hearings will be held in Kinston Feb. 16 at Kings Restaurant on U.S. 70.

The meeting will start at 10 a.m. and conclude at approximately 12:30 p.m., followed * by a dutch luncheon.

Jones said the purpose of the meeting is to entertain suggestions or .ideas as to how the tobacco program might be strengthened.

Anyone wishing to testify should contact Jones at 241 Cannon House Office Building, Washington, D.C. 20515 (202-225-3101).

people

were arrested by Pitt County deputies and Ayden police Monday ni^t in connection with a break-in at Gotcha Covered Western Wear on the Kinston Highway near Ayden.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said deputies arrested Alvin Eugene Harris, 26, of 512 Watauga Ave Greenville, on the highway in front of Pitt Community College following the incident, while Ayden police apprehended Michael Edward Moore, 18, of 505 Watauga Ave., and Ronnie Ashley White, 18, of 202 Ridgeway St., Greenville, at the scene. A 1974 model automobile driven by Harris was impounded by officers, he added.

The sheriff said each man was charged with breaking, entering and larceny,, conspiracy, and damage to real property following investigation of the 10:58 p.m.' incident. Bond was set at $10,500 each.

He said $2,255 worth of property, includihg clothes and boots, was involved although it was not removed from the premises. Entrance to the facility was gained through a window, according to the sheriff, and damages were estimated at $160.

Tyson said Moore and White will also be charged with breaking, entering and larceny and conspiracy in connection with previous incidents at the Honda business on N.C. 11 north and at Baileys Store on Watauga Avenue in Greenville.

Noland said the cost per employee would be approximately $1.75 each week, including uniform cleaning.

Sallye Streeter, director of tenant affairs, said that due to the transfer of some tenants to new housing, there were six temporary vacancies at the end of January among the 702 units operated by the authority.

Average rents in the six housing areas included: NC 22-1 (Meadowbrook) $81.37; NC 22-2 (Kearney Park), $93.97; NC 22-3 (Moyewood), $99.04; NC 22-4 (Moyewood), $92.80; NC 22-5 (Hopkins Park). $74.60; and NC 22-6 (NewtowTi), $79.54, for an overall average of $89.

Laney said the authoritys audit report' for the period ending Sept. 30,1981, showed the agency to be in good financial condition overall. He said that while the conventional housing situation is generally in good shape here, the authority will need to maintain a close watch to assure that financial problems do not occur.

REVIVAL

A three-night revival will be held at Joy Temple Holiness Church, 410 Howell St Wednesday-Friday beginning at 8 p.m. nightly.

The guest speaker will be Bettie Rhinehardt, pastor of the Guiding Light Temple of Faith. Pastor Mabel Hargrove invites the public to attend.

MASONIC NOTICE

There will be a stated comhiunication of William Pitt Lodge No. 734 Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited to attend. Supper will be served at 630 p.m.

Donald C. McLane, master.

Thurston Wynne, secre-lry.

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Davis

GREENSBORO, N.C. -Miss Mildred Brown Davis, 61, died Monday. A memorial service will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday at the West Market Street United Methodist Church chapel. Burial ;Will be at 3 p.m. Saturday in Greensboro, Ala.

Miss Davis was an assis-tant professor and coordinator of continuing education and non-traditional programs for the school of home economics at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. She received her B.S. degree in home economics from Auburn University and was a Danforth Fellow, president of the Mortar Board and president of the Womens Student Government. She received her M.S. degree from the University of Alabama in home economics with a major in nutrition. She did postgraduate study at the University of Pennsylvania.

Miss Davis directed numerous seminars and taught classes at East Carolina University.

Contributions may be made to the Mildred B. Davis Scholarship and the Home Economics Foundation Inc. atUNC-G,

Green

Mr. Michael Allen Green, 34, died Saturday at his home in Lead. S.D.

The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, Dr, Harold W. Deitch. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Green was a native of Greenville and a graduate of Rose Hi^ School. He attended Pitt Community College and East Carolinas University. He was' mployed at Proctor & Gamble before moving to South Dakota In 1979. He was a member of the Red Oak Christian Church, a veteran of 'the Vietnam conflict and was an electrician.

Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Virginia Allen Green of Greenville; a brother. William L. (Bill)'Green III of St. Louis, Mo.; a sister, Mrs. Ann Green Joyner of Greenville; and his grandmother, Mrs. Lucy J. Allen of Greenville,

The family w^l receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday and at other times will be at

MASONIC NOTICE Grimesland Masonic Lodge No. 475 A.F. & A.M. will have a stated communication tonight at 7:30. Supper will be served at 6:45. All Master Masons are welcome.

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James E. Mauray,

Secy

Solar Fraction

' Greenvilles solar fraction calculated by the department of physics of East Carolina University was 62 Monday, which means that a solar water heater could have provided 62 percent of your hot water.

the home of his mother, Mrs.

^ VI L. Green, 1203 S. Overtook 'Drive.

Jenkins

CHICAGO, 111. - Mr. Julius C. Jenkins, formeriy of Greenville, died here last Wednesday. Funeral services and burial will be in Chicago.

Letchworth

WALSTONBURG - Mrs. Martha Jones Letchworth, 82, wife of Walter Duffy Letchworth of Route 2, Walstonburg, died Monday night.

Funeral services will be conducted at 3 p.m. Wednesday at Edwards Funeral Home Chapel In Snow Hill with the Rev. Calvin Heath and the Rev. C.L. Patrick officiating. Burial will be in the Snow Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are her husband, ^Walter Duffy Letchworth; four daughters, Mrs. Louise Tyson of Farmville, Mrs. Enuna Mae Hardison and Mrs. Elsie Hardison, both of Snow Hill, and Mrs. Doris Williams of Gamer; two sons, W.D. Letchworth Jr. of Goldsboro and Edward Letchworth of Greenville; 17 grandchildren; 20 greatgrandchildren and four great-great-grandchdren.

The family will be at the funeral home Tuesday ffcm 7-9 p.m.

Moore

EDEN, N.C. - Mr. James Ferrell Moore, 87, of Eden died Sunday at the Pell Care Nursing Home in Winston Salem. Funeral will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Fair Funeral Chapel in Eden. Burial will follow in the Dan View Cemetery. The Rev. Don McKeller and the Rev. Bob Johnson will officiate.

Mr. Moore was bom in Rockingham County, and was retired from Hillcrest Mills in Men.

He is ^ived by his wife, Jamie E/Moore; one daughter, Mrs. Bill Hairfield of Eden; three sons, J. Melvin Moore of Greenville and Durwood Moore and BUI Moore, both of Eden; four Sisters, Mrs. John Walker and Miss Winnie Moore, both of GibsonvUle, and Mrs. James Dunn and Mrs. Qara Chrisco, both of Burlington; two brothers, M.S. Moore of Raleigh and Stonewall Moore of Graham; 11 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchUdren.

Roach

Mrs. Daisy May Roach died Tuesday morning as a result of injuries recei-H from a fire. She was u.c mother of Mrs. Willie May Evans and Timothy May Jr., both of Greenville. Fimeral arrangements are incomplete.

Tyson

Mr. Simon 'Tyson of 500-A Roundtree Drive died Monday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Hosea Randolph Tyson of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Richard R. Cox

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 2, 1982

Pirates Host Strong Buccaneers

East Carolina University's women place their seven game winning streak on the line Wednesday night when they play host to strong East Tennessee State. That game is slated to get under way at 7:30 p.m. in Minges Coliseum.

It marks the first home appearance of the Lady Pirates in over two weeks, and the start of games with three outstanding opponents.

Following the East Tennessee game, the Lady Pirates

y host to nationally ranked N.C. State on Sunday, then travel to face another nationally ranked power. Old Dominion, which last week knocked off Number One ranked Louisiana Tech, ending that teams 54-game winning streak.

East Tennessee, which carried another nationally ranked team, South Carolina, to the wire a few weeks ago before losing, 64-63, brings in a 12-5 record. The two teams, in their

only meeting last year, saw East Carolina take an 83-74 victory at Johnson City, Tenn. But Coach Cathy Andruzzi warps that this years team is much stronger.

For instance, Marsha Cowart, the Buccaneers high scoring forward, is the number eight scorer in the country, averaging 24.4 points a game. Last year, against ECU, she set a school scoring record with 35 points. She has since broken that with 36 against

Western Michigan this year.

Then, theres Lori Hines, a point guard that Andruzzi sought to recruit for East Carolina. Hines is averaging 11.3 points a game, and has 69 assists on the season. She was selected the Most Valuable Player in last years Tennessee State Tournament, but is currently hampered by injuries.

The Lady Buccaneers also get good front court play from Regina Blair, averaing 7.9 points and 6.8 rebounds, and Jackie Phillips, 7.6 ppg and 7.9 rebounds. Added to them is 6-3 sophomore reserve Leigh Jaf-fke, who is scoring 8.5 points a game and pulling down 6.1 rebounds.

And another player slowed by injuries who makes a big difference on the team is Punkie Mills, who remains doubtful for the contest.

"East Tennessee Slate is having a good season, Andruzzi offered. In Cowart they have an outstanding scorer, and Hines, a freshman, is a fine point guard. Theyve got some strong people inside, so well have our work cut out for us. They are a very scrappy team. Well have to play well against them.

East Carolina is still led by

the scoring of Mar>' DenkJer. the last six games

with a 19.9 average. However. Third in the scoring is Lillion

the hottest had of late has been Barnes at 9.2.

that of Sam Jones, who has Denkler is the leading re

boosted her average to 16.4 per bounder with an 8.3 average

game by averging 20,8 during followed by Jones at 6 6

Junes, with KiT asM-ts >o far her looth steal, ranking her thi^ vear i.^ unlv two lietnnd fifth in that career category. L\dia Kounlreuw 078-79 Following the ETSU game, ttiird-piacu ^.nglu ^<'as()n mark the l^dy Pirates, now 11-7. will and could pa-- her in this host sixth ranked N C. State on game .Junes is also une shy of Sunday at 3p.m.

East Carolina Gives Grid Slate; Only Four Home Games On Tap

Only four home games highlight the 1982 East Carolina Univeristy football schedule as announced by Athletic Director Ken Karr this morning The Pirates will thus play seven road contes'ts durmg the upcoming year. It marks the first time since 1977 that the Pirates had as many games on the road, althou^ one of them, the Oyster Bowl counted as a home contest The 1982 schedule features several nationally ranked teams from 1981 including two bowl game champwns - Missouri, which won the Tangerine Bowl, and West Virginia, which captured the Peach Bowl. Florida State, which was also ranked among the top 20 teams earlier in the year, also appears on the slate.

The Pirates open the season against traditional rival .\ ( State on September 11. They will also face Texas-Arlington. William & Mary and Temple on the road, in addition to the three listed above.

Home games will include the September 18 date against East Tennessee State, along with Central Michigan.. Richmond and Illinois State. The latter will tie observed as Homecoming.

"Our 1982 football schedule reflects a continual upgrading with the addition of teams like Missouri and Temple." Dr

K -,t i \^-it ( r pimujs -chcdulmg efforts give us ganie-agaii.st N ( .Mate t jurida State and West Virginia This ;s unu ut ( arolina - hi-tur\ n \' \ \ D Ml' tie p;.lVfd \Vc Ki. plavers and uur u;

the mo.-;t challenging schedules in East But in order for ECl to move forward.as I \ compel itor, this tvpe of schedule must A mat ( oach Ed' Emory, his staff, our sitv communilv will give KX) percent

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EGC Title Race Heating Up

A Staff Report

The race for the 1981 Eastern Carolina Conference basketball crown is heating up fast follow-, ing Ureene Central's 48-45 win ovei^orth Pitt last Friday evening.

A win by the Panthers'would have left them one victory shy of clinching a tie for the regular season crown. The loss, however, served to tighten the league title chase.

The Panthers enter this week

at 8-1 in the conference while the Rams are at 6-1 and face a crucial three-game set this week. North Pitt has but one ECC game this week, at home against Farmville Central on Tuesday.

North Pitt also has nonleague game Saturday night in Bethel against former ECC foe D.H. Conley.

The Rams, meanwhile, travel to Ayden-Grifton Tuesday night and then play host to

Most Courageous Athlete

Carl Joseph of Madison, Fla., who was bom with only his right leg, holds up a plaque naming him the 1981 Most Courageous Athlete presented by the Philadelphia

Sportswriters Association at their annual banquet Monday night. The 6-2, 220-pound Joseph overcame his handicap to play three high school sports and college football. (AP Laserphoto)

The Standings

One-Legged Linebacker Named Most Courageous

CHERRY HILL, N.J. (AP) As a boy playing football in Florida, Carl Joseph says kids used to complain that his artificial leg would scratch them up.

So I' took it off, said Joseph, a month shy of his 21st birthday. And I played better with it off than with it on.

Last year, Joseph logged the second-most game action of ^any freshman on the 'Bethune-Cookman College football team. He did it as a reserve linebacker, playing on one leg.

On Monday night, the 78th annual Philadelphia Sports Writers Association presented him with the Most Courageous Athlete Award.

I guess if they say Im courageous, then I am, said the soft-spoken and shy Joseph. But I dont want what people will give me, I want to get it myself.

In high school, Joseph -bom without a left leg -earned 13 letters. He high-jumped 5 feet, 11 inches to win a meet, though hed never tried the sport before.

He can dunk a basketball.

bench-press 350 pounds and run a mile in under six minutes. Even so, he has to keep proving himself on the football field.

When I got there, he recalled of his first practice at the Daytona Beach, Fla., college, the team took it light on me. But I told them I came to play football, not to jive around.

The 6-foot-2, 220-pound Joseph says he got no special treatment from his mother.

I had to treat him just like I treated my nine others, said his mother, Gladys Davis. 1 let him know he had to work.

A book, "One Of A Kind, was written about him and a television movjie about him is being shot. |

Joseph wenFxo Bethune - a Division I-AA school with an enrollment of 1,700 - but may transfer to play at a bigger school. He eventually wants to be a coach.

The Most Courageous Award is traditionally the featured event at the writers banquet. Last years award went to San Diego Chargers place-kicker Rolf Benirschke. who overcame Crohns disease, a sometimes-fatal intestinal disorder.

Small College Star Top Scorer

Sports Colcndor

Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change Todays Sports Basketball Greene Central at Ayden-Grifton Rocky Mount at Rose (6:30 p.m.) White Oak at Conley (6:30 p m.) Farmville Central at North Pitt (6:30p.m.)

Roanoke at Washington Williamston at Plyinouth Bear Grass at Belhaven JamesvtlleatCapeHatteras ,

E B. Aycock at Rocky Mount (4 p.m.) ' ,

Wrestling Farmviile Central at Williamston D H Conley at White Oak Wednesday's Sports RhrKiill

East Tennessee SUte at East Carolina women (7:30 p.m.) WresUtng Hunt at E.B.-Aycock (4 p m.) Camp Lejeune at Farmville Central

SAVANNAH, Ga. (AP) - In the lesser-known world of smail-college basketball. Ray Smith is quietly writing the 1981-82 record book.

A junior college standout, the 6-foot-7 power forward from Greer, S.C., is leading the nation in scoring in all college divisions. He was averaging 30.9 points per game for the 13-10 Armstrong, State Pirates before he was held to just 22 points in an 89-77 victory over Hartwick College of Oneonta, N.Y., Monday night.

His 15.3 rebounds per game is third in the nation and he wants to be first in that category. Hes scored 30 points 13 times and no team has held him to fewer than 20 points and only once to fewer than 10 rebounds.

The powerful inside performer from Floridas Pensacola Junior College picked Armstrong State, enrollment about 2,800, over the major colleges such as Auburn and Qemson.

What I want most out of the season is to get to the playoffs and plav well, Smith said. If we do' that. Ill be pretty satisfied. I just want to go through the season where 1 average 17 or 18 rebounds and get my share of points.

Really, the rebounding means^more to me than the scoring. he said. "Id like to lead the nation in rebounding. Armstrong State is a member of the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics, which does not require junior college transfers to carry a 2.0 grade point average or to sit out a year as does the National Collegiate Athletics Association.

t didnt want to sit out. Smith said. I think it would have been the worst thing ever for me to be sitting around while knowing I could be playing somewhere. I couldnt have done it.

We recruited him all season, said Auburn Coach Sonny Smith.

East Carolina Conference Boys 4

C 0

North Pitt.............. 8-1 12-.

Greene Central......... 6-1 9-8

Southern Nash 5-2 10-7

SW Edgecombe M 5-15.

Farmville Central 2-5 7-10

Ayden-Grifton......... 2-7 5-13

C B Aycock........... 0-8 4-13

Girls

C 0

SW Edgecombe 9-0 19-0

C.B.Aycoc k........... 6-2 14-3

North Pitt............. 5-4 7-8

Ayden-Grifton. . y 4-5 7-11

Greene Central........ 34 10-7

Farmville Central 1-6 3-12

Southern Nash 0-7 2-12

Coastal (kjnference Boys i

C 0

West Craven 4-2 12-2

D H Conley 4-2 9-8

North Lenoir 3-3 8-10

W. Carteret 3-3 9-8

White Oak............. 24 H-7

Havelock 24 6-8

Girls

C 0

N. Lenoir ........... 5-1 15-3

D.H Conley........... 5-1 15-2

W. Carteret............ 4-2 14-3

W Craven............. 3-3 ,5-10

Havelock 1-5 3-11

White Oak.............; 0-6 4-12

Northeastern Conference Boys

C 0

Roanoke 12-0 15-0

Plymouth 84 12-5

Washington 7-5 10-8

R. Rapids '...... 7-5 8-9

Edenton 6-6 7-10

Bertie.. 6-6 9-9

Tarboro 67 9-11

Ahoskie........ 2-11 2-12

Williamston 1-11 112

Girls

C 0

Plymouth..............10-2 12-3

Tarboro................10-3 12-5

Roanoke............... 9-3 12-3

Williamston. .......... 9-3 94

Edenton........... 7-5 10-5

Washington 4-8 4-12

R Rapids........ 3-9 3-11

Bertie............... 2-10 3-13

Ahoskie................ M2 .1-13

Tobacco Belt Ckihference Boys

C ()

Chocowinity.......... 12-1 13-1

Belhaven HI 14-3

Columbia . 84 12-6

Mattamaskeet 7-5 8-6

Bath ......., 6-6 (i-6

Aurora............ 4-9 5-11

Jamesville 3-9 4-11

BearGrass 2-10 3-11

Creswell............ 2-10 2-11

Girls

c o

Belhaven ........,.11-1 14-1

Chocowinity H-2 12-2

Jarnesville lo-2 114

Bath........ 7-5 7-5

B<.dr Grass......7-5 9-5

Creswell 4-8 .5-8

Mattamuskeet 4-8 6-8

Aurora............ 112 2 14

Columbia 0-12 2-14

Big East Conference Boys

c 0

Kinston ..... "I 1^1

Rocky Mount ....... 7-1 1.5-2

Northern Nash 62 14-:!

Wilson Hunt 4-:i 9-ti

Beddingfleld 3-5 U)-6

Greenville Rose 2 ,5 8-/

Wilson Fike 1-7 >H

Northeastern 1-' 6-11

Girls

C .0

Rocky Mount 7-1 9-5

Beddingfleld 7-1 124

W ilson Fike 6-2 124

Kinston.............. 4-4 7-7

Northeastern 3-5 6-8

Greenville Rose 2-5 5-8

WjlsonHunt 1-6 4-11

Northern Nash 17 2-14

C - Conference record: 0 -Overall record.

Southern .Nash Thursday and Charles B Aycoek Friday The Rams have teaten the Chargers twice this year once in an ECC matchup and again in the title game of the Tri-CouHty Holiday Tournament. The Rams have also defeated Charles B A\ cock .

Greene ' Central has not played Southern Nash this season and the Firebirds may be the Rams's toughest challenge of the week. The Firebirds are .5-2 in the league and have not given up Tiopcs of getting back into the thick ut the ECC title race

If the Panthers .deteai Farmville and it Greene Central wins its three games this week, the two clubs would be left tied, for the top at 9-1 going into the final week of the regular season.

That week wi.ll have the Panthers at Southwest Edgecombe and at Ayden-Grifton and the Rams at Southern Nash and at home . against Southwest Edgecombe

If at the end of the regular season the two teams are still tied, Greene Central would l)e awarded first place t>ecause ot

the ])uin diiifpTilKtl in the twn gtime^ Nurlt: Fit! ficicated the Rams b} une ear:i*r in' the season, iiUt .the Rams won b\ three civing 'hem a 'wo-point. advanhuie.

-.' * N

In other games Tuesday. Greenville. Rose plays host to Rocky Mount. White D;- 'ravels to D H ( uiiley. unueleated-. Roanoke is at Washington. W'iliiamstun is at Plymouth. Bear Grass is at Htdhaven and Jamesville travels to Cape-Hattera^

In, wre'tl'na Ti.e-duy EarmviMp On*rat goes tp Williainstun at,,; I'oasta; (on-lerence ( ham,nun D H i.'utiley IS at White Oak

Rose High School announced late Tuesday morning that its game with Wilson Hunt, scheduled for Wednesday night, has been delayed until Thursday night

Elscwere on Wednesday night: I,'amp .lejeune. is at Farmville Central in wrestling while yin Thursday GrtTnvilly 'Christian plays host to .Mt Calvary. '

On FndaV nigh'. Ros*' trav

els to Bf'ddingtield, .Ayden-Gritton IS at Farmville Central. I) H Conley travels to North Lenoir. Roanoke is at Roanoke Rapids. Washington goes to Williamston, Chocowinity. js at Bear. Grass_ and Mattamuskeet,journies to Jamesville

On Saturday, D H, Conley's wrestling team will travel to Morehead City for the Coastal Conference' tournament. The Northeastern Conference will al.so hold its league wrestling tournament i^aturday at Williamston.

Farmville Central's wrestling team, meanwhile, will be at the Cape Hatteras Touma ment

In basketball Saturday. Greenville Christian is at Wilmington and Farmville Central is at Charles B, Aycock

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10-The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N .C -Tuesday, February 2,1982 VNCAA Plans No New UCLA Checks

LOS ANGELES (API - The head of the NCM Enforcement Division says that despite allegations involving UCLA's basketball program published in the Los Angeles Times in recent days, there are no plans to reopen an investigation of the school at this time

The Times, in its Wednesday editions, reported that David Berst said that the NCAA enforcement code includes a four-year statute of limitations unless there is information to indicate a pattern of uillful violations on the part of the institution or individual involved."

UCLAs basketball program was placed on a two-year probation in December, but the Bruins will be ineligible for postseason play only after the current season.

Berst had harsh words for former NCAA investigator Brent Qark, who was quoted earlier by the newspaper as saying he was told by his superiors at the NCAA in 1977^ to drop his investigation into Sam Gbert and UCLA. Qark. now an attorney in Norman. Okla., tMde a similar claim in 1978 when he testified before a U.S. House subcommittee.

An article in the Times last

Sunday chronicled what the newspaper called 15 years of -Sam Gilbert-aided violations at UCLA.

The newspaper quoted Berst as saying of Clark; "Its somewhat incredible. He lives in a fantasy world, there isnt anything about his representation that fits the memoranda, facts or chronologv. He came up with zip. He certainly could have gone further, nobody here says...look the other way. It (Clarks statements) doesnt fly. I think it stinks. Meanwhile, Gilbert says hes gotten more coverage recently

than the president.

The Times has alleged, among other things, that Gilbert arranged and paid for abortions for girlfriends of former UCLA basketball players and provided players with cars, stereos, clothes, airline tickets and scalpers prices for their season basketball tickets.

Gilbert, a wealthy realtor in nearby Encino, said Monday night that several people quoted in the articles have' contacted him to say they were misquoted.

What Im doing is something which I feel will be a

Missouri Clings To Top Spof As Tar Heels Make Move To Return

different type uf response than youve ever seen before, Gilbert told The Associated Press Im accumulating a list of all the people whove called me and said they were misquoted.

"I have one letter which is a very startling repudiation of what was said by the Times. I have another man who is very reputable, a man of great stature, who is willing to say that what was printed was a total falsehood. 1 think Im going to respond by letting those who have been misquoted respond.

The Times \has referred to Gilbert. 69, as The Godfather, patriarch of UCLA basketball, and a one-man clearing house who has enabled players and their families to receive goods and services usually at big discounts and sometimes at no cost.

If you were in my position I

.think you would agree that the best way to respond is this way, said Gilbert. If you would just go throu^ the articles and take a marking pencil and take the ones who have been negative, there will be a response from them. It wiH be on (local) television.

Im going to structure a response where I wont make the statements. Some people who can refute what has been stated will respond. I think thats the most intelligent way to handle it. If I respond, it would be self-serving. I dont think thats the prc^r way to respond. Id rather let the others speak for themselves.

One person who spoke Monday, albeit briefly, was former UCLA Coach John Wooden, who guided the Bruins to a record 10 NCAA basketball championships between 1964 and 1975. Wooden told The AP that if Gilbert had broken

NCAA rules while he was coaching, he wasnt aware of it.

Obvioudy, if I had believed those things at the time, I would have been very perturbed about it, said Wooden, referring to the stories in the Times.

I see no useful purpose that can be served by my commenting on the Times stories at all, said Woocten. who retired as the UCLA coach following the 1974-75 season. I just prefer not to comment on it.

Nothing has ever been said about illegal recruitment of players, he added. I havent even noticed if this gentleman (Gilbert) was involved in recruiting in any way. 1 know he wasnt when 1 was ttere.

When mosNj^le talk about the ills V college athletics, they talk about illegal recruiting, wouldnt you say?

Meanwhile, a spokesman at UCLA said officials would make no comment at this time.

The Times has reported Aat Gilbert has had close associa- tions with numerous UCLA basketball players during the last 15 years, serving as adviser and surrogate father to them, among other things.

The Times said that it had conducted interviews with more than 45 people connected with the UCLA basketball program since the mid-1960s, manj( of them former players and coaches. It said that the nine-infractions listed by the NCAA when it placed the program on probation Dec.8 were insignificant con^)ared to many others related to Gilbert.

The newspaper said that Gilbert was involved in recruiting only during Gary Cunnin^ams two years as head coach (1977-78 and 1978-79).

By The Associated Press

Missouri, the nations only major undefeated college basketball team, retained the top spot in The Associated Press poll today, edging preseason favorite Nrth Carolina by a mere seven points.

Meanwhile, Texas, which last week also had an unblemished record, crashed from No,5 to 12 after losing two-point games to both Baylor and Texas A&M. The Longhorns, who lost high-scoring forward Mike Wacker for the season because of a knee injury in the loss to Baylor, dropped their third in a row Monday night to Rice. The game was played after the poll was counted.

Missouri, which nipped Kansas State 59-58 last Saturday to raise its record to 18-0, collected 37 of 61 first-place

votes. The Tigers also received 1.182 points from the nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters.

North Carolina, which downed Gemson and North Carolina State in increasing its mark to 17-1. was tabbed No.l on 22 ballots.

Last week, Missouri held a 30-20 edge over North Carolina in first-place votes and a 20-point advantage in total points.

Virginia, 20-1, and DePaul, 18-1, maintainajrweir hold on the Nos. 3 arj^ positions. The Cavaliers gft the final two first-place votes and 1,112 points, while the Blue Demons collected 1,039 points.

Iowa inched up a notch and took over the No.5 slot with 974 points following victories over Michigan State and Ohio State.

Minnesota, San Francisco and Alabama, three teams also

moving up, occupied the next three slots, respectively.

The Gophers jumped from No. 10 to No.6 with 841 points following triumphs over Northwestern and Indiana. The Dons, winners over San Diego and St.Marys (Calif.) last week, moved two notches to No.7 with 752 points, while the Crimson Tide, now 16-2 after triumphs over Auburn and highly regarded Tennessee, jumped from 13th to eighth with 699 points.

Kentucky and Oregon State, both of whom war upset last week, dropped two places apiece to No.9 and 10 respectively. The Wildcats, stunned by Mississippi State when they were ranked seventh, had 614 points - 28 more than the Beavers, who were ranked eighth last week when they

Texas Not 'Humiliated' By 3rd Straight Loss

By The Associated Press Humiliated Shucks, no, said Abe Lemons.

Ive never been humiliated over a basketball game. Turning against your country might be humiliating, but not losing a basketball game, the Texas coach said Monday night after the Longhorns, ranked No. 12 in todays Associated Press college poll, were blown out by unheralded Rice 80-49 in a Southwest Conference game.

Actually, it wasnt much of a game for very long. Ricky Pierce pumped in 14 of his 32 points in the first half as Rice rolled to a 34-17 halftime lead and the Owls went on to post their first home-court victorv over Texas since 1970.

"This is not the first time weve played this well, said

Tommy Suitts. who has rejuvenated Rices basketball program in his first season as head coach. We played some other games on the road, but this is just the first time the home crowd has seen it.

Last month, the Owls defeated a pair of nationally ranked teams, San Francisco and North Carolina State, to win the Rainbow Classic. This time, they were off and flying from the start, hitting 13 of their first 16 shots. .

Any time you play Texas youve got to make some outside shots, Suitts said. Before the game, I was worried about our scoring, but it turned out differently, didnt if We realized after the first few minutes that we could guard these guys.

Benitez Ranks Among The Best

By The Associated Press

One of the greatest boxers I have ever fought, is what Wilfred Benitez called Roberto Duran.

He wasnt lying, and he wouldnt be lying if he called himself a great boxer.

Wilfred Benitez has won 43 of 45 fights and world championships in three divisions -junior welterweight, welterweight and super welterweight. His victory by unanimous decision over Duran Saturday night at Las Vegas was in defense of the super welterweight title.

He has outboxed the likes of Antonio Kid Pambele Cenantes. Carlos Palomino and Duran He IS c]y 23 years old and eru*TDg and acm hes start-niE u taftt fjgtomg serwi^y, TIih ,. a TL'} ' says

vnji laa fjijtong inieaSffiiiadv Hncs ite yf

-Turges .nan n rn i mrn ite mai

JO { - 1 J - : i .* 1 i1 1

C" jffles 3'ntar% lar.n ag-ner

Whue !'*ghtxg nas ynifi ms life's biood training has not Peof^ around him say Bemtez has not prepared properly for many fights. But his natural talent and ring generalship has pulled him through He reportedly didnt even train hard (or his World Boxing Council welterweight title defense against Sugar Ray lajonurd Nov, 3, 197, That figlil was his first bout In eight munlhs and, while he uve liOonard trouble, often making him mls.s tiadly. he wasnk shaip and was stopped with six

seconds left in the fight on a questionable / decision by the referee. /

He trained hard in preparation for Duran, however, and it is a sign of his maturity that he says he realizes he must train.

Im better now. I have more discipline now, says Benitez.

And a discjplined Benitez is something to behold. There isnt a more natural fighter around today, and there are only two that rate with Benitez on ability Leonard and Alexis Arguello, the WBC lightweight champion. Both are far ahead of him in public recognition. Leonard succeeds Muhammad Ali as boxings glamor boy and the 29-year-old Arguello has replaced Duran as the reigning Latin legend.

But the Duran fight should help Benitez in the recognition department and the New York-born Puerto Rican has a pbaa that, if successful, will t-jTjm increase his pi^ularity wants to win the championship icu -yicane fiy to

'Iti i goal Itat s lefxiteiy withm reti

Benitez ' wIvj iS Hoot-K). feels he will be more comfortable in the middlewejght division, which has a I60found weight limit. He can make the 154-pound super welterwei^t limit he weighed 152Vi for Duran - but it Is a chore he doesn't much care for.

The mlddleweli^t class also Is much more po^ar than the super welterweight class. In fact. Its champion Is always one of tWi better-kfiown kings of boxing.

But Texas couldn't guard Rice. Bobby Tudor hit five of seven first-half shots and wound up with 18 points as the Owls handed Texas its third consecutive setback, all in SWC games. The Longhorns were led by Denard Holmes with 19 points.

Texas, which hadnt lost until last week, was the only member of The AP Top Twenty inaction Monday night.

In another SWC game, Claude Riley, whose shot beat Texas in overtime Saturday, pumped in a career-high 38 points and pulled down 18 rebounds to help Texas A&M pound Houston 95-77. The victory lifted the Aggies into a,tie with Arkansas for the league lead. Riley hit on 15 of 25 floor shots and all eight free throws. Rob Williams paced Houston with 25 points.

Still in the SWC, Darrell Browders 30 points led Texas Christian to an 83-80 victory over Baylor. Terry Teagle of the Bears led all scorers with a career-high 37 points. Doug Arnold added 26 for TCU.

Kenneth Perkins scored 18 points and Bryan Kellybrew added 16 as Lamar stretched the nations longest home court winning streak to 52 games and took the undisputed lead in the Southland Conference race with an 82-75 triumph over Southwestern Louisiana. Lamar, which has won or shared the SIX title for the last four years, is 34) in league play and 17-2 overall to USLs 3-1 and 16-5. The winners shot a sizzling 80 percent in the second half, 64 percent for the game.

VMI, the last major college team to win a game this season after an ()-17 start, saw its one-game winning streak snapped by Davidson 79-63.

were surprised by UCLA, which was ranked second in the preseason but failed to live up to that advance billing.

Tulsa, making a move from No. 16 to 11, headed the Second 10. Texas, now 14-3, was 12th and was followed by Wake Forest, Arkansas, Idaho, Tennessee, Fresno State and West Virginia. Kansas State and Memphis State shared the No. 19 position, to round out the Top Twenty.

West Virginia, 47-1 and currently riding a 16-game winning streak, and Memphis State, led by exciting freshman center Keith Lee, are the newcomers to the Top 20, replacing North Carolina State andVillanova.

APTop 20

The Top Twenty teams m The Associated Press' colleije ba.sketball poll, with first-place votes m parentheses, this season's record and total points Points based on

20iy-I81716-l5-H-13-12-II-IO-9

4t-7-6-lH-3 2-1

1 Missouri 1371 KMI 1.182

2 North Carolina (22) 16-1 l.l'TS

3. Virginia (2) 26-1 1.H2

4 Dei^lll 18-1 1 829

.5 Iowa ' 15-2 974

fi 'Minnesota 14-3 841

7 San Francisco .19-2 752

8 Alabama ' 16-2 699

9 Kentucky 14-1 614

10 Oregon St 1.5-3 586

11 Tulsa 15-3 , 502

12 Texas 14-3 416

13 Wake Forest 14-4 377

14 Arkansas 15-3 368

J5 Idaho 17-2 :i59

16 Tennes.see 14-4 329

17 Fresno .St 17-1 :121

17 West Virginia 17-1 248

19 Kan-sas St 14-4 132

lie Memphis ,St 14-3 1.32

Roanoke Remains Atop 3-A List; Southwest Girls Still Lead Way

By The Associated Press Eastern North Carolinas grip on flrsk place in The Associted Pres^smoll of high school basketball\eams has loosened a bit this weK.

West Montgomery Rks replaced Wake Forest-Rolfville as leader in the 2A-1A boys division of the poll, conducted by a statewide panel of sportswriters.

West Montgomery, 17-0, is the westernmost top-ranked team in the three polls conducted this season.

Other leaders remain the same as the first two weeks; Chapel Hill in 4A boys, Cary in 4A girls, Robersonville Roanoke in 3A boys. Southwest Edgecombe in 3A girls, and Sampson Union in 2A1A girls.

Wake Forests boys have lost two of their last four games and slipped into a third-place tie with conference foe Bunn. Second, the same as a week ago, is Bandys,

The lead in the 3A boys division is very close, as

Roanokes margia over run-nerup Southern Durham is four points - five closer than last week.

Newcomers to the Top 10 this week are Wilson Beddingfield (10th in 4A girls), Madison-Mayodan (10th in 3A girls), Cameron Union Pin^ (10th in 2A-1A boys) and Bessemer City (10th in 2A-1A girls).

Union Pines will get a quick and stem test of its Top 10 position as it faces West Montgomery Tuesday night.

Here is how, a statewide panel of sportswriters rates North CaroTna 1^ school basketball teams this week for Tw Associated Press First-place votes are in parentheses, followed by records and point totals Points are assigned on a basis of 10 for a first-place vote, theif nine for second, third, etc.:

CLASS 4A GIRLS

1. Cary (121 (134)i 156

2. Fayetteville Terry Sanford (11 (161) 135

3 ChapelHiU(IK 12-11118

4 Gastonii

tonia Hunter Huss(2i(l4-21100 5. Greensboro Grimsley( 13-1) 72

6 West Charlotte (14-1) 68

7 Jacksonville 114-2) 54

8 Goldsboro (12-41 42

9 McDowell County (12-3139

10 WUaonBeddln|pleldllMI2S Others with 10 or more points: II East

Mecklenburg 23, 12 Fayetteville South View 18,13 Hendenson Vance 10

CLASSSABOYS 1. Roberaofivllle Roanoke (3) (164)) (18-1)135 2 Southern Durham (6i( 161) 131 3. North Stokes (4) (164)1105

4 KingsMountain(2)(17-li86 '

5 Swannanoa Owen (1) (16-1184

6 StatesvUle(162)68

7 East Bladen (14-3139

8. Wt Craven (12-2) 34

9. (Tie) R-SCentral (163)26 9 Brevard (163126

Others with 10 or more points: 11 Southeast Halifax 20 12 Ijncdntnn 19, 13 Pembroke 20: 14 Shelby 16, 15. North Pitt 15: 16 Boonville Starmount II. 17. (tie) Salisbury. Western Harnett 10

2. Bandys (8) (160) 131

3. (tie) Bunn (11(12-3)100

3. WakeForest-RolesvUle(2i (163) 100 5. Fairmont 112-1) 90 6 Sylva-Webster(163l80

7. Bdhaven WUklnaon (163) 56

8 Albemarle (14-2152

9 Tryondl-3138

10. Cameron Union Pines (13-4) 20 Others with 10 or more points: 11 Fred T Foard 16. 12. (tie) Chocowinity, Nakina 12; 14 Perquimans 11

CLASS 2A-1A GIRLS

1 Sampson Union (8) (14-01140

2.BunkerHUl(4)(I7-0)123

3. Wake Forest-RolesvUle (2) (1611115

4 Orrum(l)(i60i97

5 Bandys (II (161)73

6 HiwasseeDamll6-0)68

7 aarktonll61)63

8. Monroe Parkwood (14-1157

9 BelhavenWilkinaon(l61)

10. (tie) BessemerCity 1163i 27

10 Southwest Guilford 114-1127

Others with 10 or more points Ma^ia 15, 13 Edneyvllle 11, Whiteville 10

eii.ht lor thli

CLASS 4A BOYS

1 Chapel Hill (11) (160) 153

2 Wilmington New Hanover (2) (16-01 136

3. Asheville (1) (161) 107

4. Charlottelndqiendence (2K161189

5. Rocky Mount (162) 87

6. Kinston (161) 69

7 Greensboro Page (12-2) 60

8. Fayetteville Byrd (14-3i 47

9. Hickory (162) 28

10 RaleighEnloe( 11-3) 26 Others with 10 or more points: 11. Fayetteville E.E. Smith 25; 12. Greensboro Gnmsley 17; 13. South Mecklenburg 16; 14. Northern Nash 10.

CLASS3AGIRLS 1 Sotkhwest Edgecombe (12)(164)) ISO 2. Kannapolis Brown (3) (15-0) 121

3 AshvQle Reynolds (1601104

4 DavieCk)uty(161l90

5. Mountain Heritage (161164

6 ReidsvUle(l7-l)

7 Asheville Erwin (160) 58

8 . West Carteret (162) 39

9 Thomasville(162i 38

10. Madison-Mayodani 161) 37 Others with 10 or more points: 11 Graham 26; 12. PlkevUle Aycock 18; 13 Dunn 16. 14. (tie) North Davidson. North Lenoir 12; 16. (tie) WlUlamston, R-S Central, Weldon 10.

CLASS 2A-1A BOYS 1 West Montgomerv (5) (17-0) 143

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758-3768

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UPl Top 20

NEW YORK (UPlI - The United Press International Board ol Coaches Top 20

college basketball ratings (first-place

voles and won-lost records in parenthe-

Missouri i30i (18-0)

612

North Car (10) (16-11

1 590

DePaul (18 1)

517

Virginia (2) (20-1)

474

Iowa (15-2)

420

Minnesota (14 3)

334

Oregon St. (15-3)

260

San Francisco (19-2)

235

Kentucky (14-4)

224

Alabama (16-2)

213

Texas (14-2)

153

Tulsa 115-31

134

.Fresno Slate (17-1)

123

Arkansas (15-3)

103.

Idaho (17-21

102

Wake Forest (14-4)

100

Tennessee 114-4)

Kansas State il4-4i

West Virginia (171)

Georgetown (16-5)

Note: By agreement with the National Association of Basketball (baches of the United Stales, teams on probation by the NCAA. are ineligible for Top 20 and national championship consideration by the ITI Board of Coaches Those teams on probation for the 1981-82 season are: Arkansas State, New Mexico, South Florida, Texas Christian, UCLA, Wichita State

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SEE A DAILY REFLECTOR AD SALESPERSON TODAY FOR MORE DETAILS. DON'T DELAYAD SPACE WILL GO FAST IN THIS ISSUE THAT WILL BE OF GRET INTEREST TO SO MANY.

Publication Date: Sunday, March 7 Ad Deadline: Friday, February 19

Thomas Sees 8-Foot High Jump Ahead

I ByWILLGRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent

How high can man soar? To the moon, if hes an astronaut, maybe some day to 20 feet if he 's a pole vaulter and would you believe eight feet on a running high jump

\^y not? surmises John Thomas, the first to break the

seven-foot barrier. "It has been shown that a man can go over a bar a foot above his height.

Athletes are getting taller, faster, more agile, more mobile. A guy will come along, like Wilt Chamberlain, and go over eight feet. The ultimate height? Theres no such thing

as long as the physical assets change in human beings. Thomas was a 17-year-old Boston University freshman when he sailed over the bar at seven fwt on Jan. 31, 1959 in the Millrose Games, establishing a new standard for all high-jumpers. In the ensuing 10 years, he was to attain

Free Agents Abound? Seeking New Contracts

NEW YKK (AP) - The best example of an immovable object in the National Football League is a free agent.

Baltimore Colts quarterback Bert Jones and Atlanta Falcons wide receiver Alfred Jenkins were among 149 NFL players who became free agents Monday. They are the last crop of free agents under the collective bargaining agreement between the NFL Players Association and the league.

That league and its players must negotiate a new contract this year, and free agency is bound to be an issue.

As far as the players are concerned, free agency is an illusion because of the heavy compensation a team must pay to the club losing a free agent. Only Norm Thompson has managed to take advantage of the NFLs free-agent rule since the contract went into effect in 1977. Thompson, a defensive back, went from St. Louis to Baltimore after the 1977 season.

Its no big deal, said Cincinnati center Dave Lapham, one of the 149 free agents. It wont be newsworthy. Its very overrated.

But a talented array of free

SCOREBOARD

Rec Basketball

College Basketball

Pee Wee Division

Wildcats 8 6 7 13-34

Tarheels 2 6 7 13-28

Leading scorers: W Chris

Chnstopher 19, Grant Elmquist 5; T Jamie Brewington 21, Kevin Ricks 5.

EAST

Bradley .W, Penn St 42 Canisius 91. New Hampshire 84 Cent Connecticut 69, Army 66 Cheyney St 79, Morgan St. 53 Connecticut 47, Providence 4.5. OT

Dickinson 78, Susquehanna 58 St 46. wheelii

Pirates 0 5 8 6-19

Terrapins 5 8 2 13-28

I^eading scorers: P Shawn

Grifton 10, Jason Wing 5; T -

Teague Tripp 23, .Mark Ellenberger 5.

Fairmont St 46, Wheeling 34 l>ong Island C 83. Wagner 67 Ivoyola. Md 59. Hotstra 58 Robert Morris 81, St,Francis, Pa 68 Rutgers 57, S ill Edwardsville45 St mnaventure97. Nia^ra81

Junior Division Wolfpack 10 4 5 22^1

Blue Devils 2 8 8 11-29

Ijeading scorers: W - Devin Gatlin 16. Tim Hines 10, B Mike Taylor 17, Gark Stallings 9

Scranton HO. Catholic 78 Tufts 87, Boston St 71 W Connecicut 63. Keene St. 56 SOUTH

,Ua -Birmingham 59, Jacksonville 57, OT .Albany. Ga 86. Alabama A&M 81 Alcorn St. 82, GramMing72 Centenary 84. SE Louisiana 75 Citadel 77. Marshall 62 Davidson 79, VMl 63 Delta St 80, Troy St 62 E Tennessee St 92, Furman 90 Jacksonville St 52. Mississippi Coll 41

Senior Division Tarheels 27 2956

Deacons 28 1947

Leading scorers: T Steve Holloman 20, Paul Bolen 18: D -David Sherrod 18, Hildred Gilbert 14

Jacksonvtlle St 52. Mississippi Coll l^ngwood 94, W Virginia Tech 86 .McNeese St. 72. Louisiana Tech 64

f57

Morehead St 64. Ginch Valli New Orleans 75. Wis -Green I Old Dominion71. Boston U 61 South Carolina 80.- Ga.Southem 63 S Carolina St 81, Coastal Carolina 71 Tn. Chattanooga 54, Ala -Huntsville 47 Tulane 66, Florida St 53 Virginia St 74, Bowie St 64

W Carolina 87, Campbell 60 West Georgia 76, LaGra

NHL Standing!

CampbelK

NorrisI

Wales Conference Patrick Division

W L T GF NV Islanders 30 13 6 216

Philadelphia 28 19 4 207

NY Rangers 24 20 7 188

Pittsburg 21 23 8 194

Washington 14 29 8 190

Adams Division Buffalo 29 14 9 205

Montreal 27 II 12 233

Boston 29 16 7 211

(Juebec 25 20 8 233

HarUord 14 24 12 169

J Conference iDlviikin Minnesota 21 16 15 220

St LouU 24 23 4 204

Winnipeg 19 22 11 196

Toronto 16 24 13 215

Chicago 17 25 10 223

Detroit 14 28 10 177

Smythe Division Edmonton 33 12 10 297

Caigan 19 22 12 206

Vancouver 17 24 11 180

Los Angeles 14 27 11 207

Colorado 11 34 8 151

Monday 's Games No games scheduled

Tuesday's Games Colorado al Quebec Washington it NY Islanders Winnipeg at St Louis Mont real at Calgary Hartford at Los Angeles NY Rangers at Vancouver

Wednesday's Games .Minnesota at Pittsburgh Boston at Buffalo SI Louis at Chicago .Montreal at Edmonton Toronto at Vancouver

GAPU

159 66 194 60 197 55 216 50 211 36

LaGrange? MIDWEST Evansville 80, Valparaiso 66 FerrisSt 88, Wis.-Parkside75 Loyola, III 86, Detroit 81,30T Oral Roberts 97, Xavier, Ohio 77 S Illinois 69, Creighton 61 Wnght St 85. Youngstown St 74

155 67 147 66 180 65

213 58

214 40

185 57 210 52 222 49 236 45 240 44 220 38

.Angelo St 73. E Texas St 55 l^mar 82. SW Louisiana 75 McMurry 81. Austin Coll 64 Rice 80. Texas 49

SE Oklahoma 93, Texas Wesleyan 91 Stephen F Austin 50. Texas A&l 49 Texas A4M 95, Houston 77 Texas-Arlington 81, Arkansas St 62 Texas Chrisrian 83. Baylor 80 Texas-San Antonio 87. Nicholls St. 63 Texas Southern 58, Jackson St 64 FAR WEST Arizona 61. Stanford 54 E. Montana 57. W Montana SI .Nev.-Las Vegas97. Long Beach St. 61 U S IntemaFlonal 76, Hawaii Pacific 65 W Oregon 100, WUlamette 72

agents will be available this year, including seven Pro Bowlers Jenkins, defensive end Ed Jones of Dallas, linebacker Bob Swenson and defensive back Bill Thompson of Denver, tackle Leon Gray and wide receiver-kick returner Carl Roaches of Houston, and linebacker Ted Hendricks of Oakland.

' Also available are quarterbacks Craig Morton of Denver and Joe Theismann of Washington; wide receiver Charlie Joiner of San Diego; running backs Roland Hooks and Roosevelt Leaks of Buffalo, and Rob Carpenter of the New York Giants, and kickers Nick Mike-Mayer pf Buffalo and Efren Herrera of Seattle.

Herrera seemed disappointed that the Seahawks flowed him to become a free agent.

"I dont know if it is strictly dollars and cents, trying to rid of veterans to save money and forget about winning, he said. We dont have too many veterans on this team. As soon as players get there, they get rid of them somehow.

Herrera said an offer received from the Seahawks two weeks ago simply was meant to retain the clips right of first refusal.

Im not oing to accept, Herrera said. Im going to test the market. Iv been sending letters to all the teams in the league. Were trying to be hopeful, hope somebody can call me.

A lot of teams need a good reliable kicker. I consider myself one of the top, he said. Im not talking too much money. I just want to be one of the best paid kickers.

The NFL said the New York Jets were the only team in the league without a free agent. The Washington Redskins led the NFL with 15 free agents, Denver had 13 and Chicago 12. Super Bowl champion San Francisco listed five, and the team the 49ers beat, Cincinnati, had just Lapham.

214 76 229. 50 190 45 248 39 240 30

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press Mens CoUege Basketball

Davidson 79, VMlf

W Carolina 87, Campbell 60

Rh^ 69, Bdmont Abbey 6 Wingate 67, Atlantic Christian 52

Lenlor-Rhy

Junior High Basketball

Dist Columbia 78, Elizabeth City 73 Tuscuium 68, Gardner-Webb 62 Pembroke St. 43, Catawba 41 N Carolina-Asheville 91, Voorhees55 Mars Hill 86. Elon72

Womens College BasketbaU Pmbroke St 68, N Carolina A4T 64 W Carolina 85, Gardner-Webb 73 Elon66. High Point 61

Women's Top 20

NBA Stondings

EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

Pet

Boston

744

Philadelphia

682

2'n

Washini^on

524

New York

455

125

New Jersey

542,

Ontral Division

Milwaukee

-674

Atlanta

463

Indiana

442

Chicago

419

Detroit

409

H'5

Geveland

190

204

WESTERN CONFERENCE

Midwest DIvlaion

Pet

San Antonio

,667

Denver

535

Houston

488

Kansas City

326

144

Dallas

310

Utah

310

Pacific Division

Los Angeles

721

Seattle

.690

Phoenix

585

Golden Stale

1 23

561

Portland

561

San Diego

30 .

302

The nation's top 20 women's collegiate basketball teams, through Jan 31, as compiled by Mel Greenberg of The Philadelphia Inquirer on the votes of 65 women's coaches. First-place votes In parentheses, season's records and poio Voting based on: 20-19-18-17-16-15-14-m -11-10-9-8-7-6-4-3-2-1:

1 Louisiana Tech 135)

2 Southern Calif, (27)

3. Old Dominion (3)

4 Cheyney State

Maiylahd NorOi Carolina SUte

7 Rutgers

8 Texas

9 Long Beach State

10 Memphis Slate

11 Kentucky

12 Penn State

13 Villanova

14 Oregon 15. Georgia 16 Arizona State

17. South Carolina

18. Auburn 19 Mississippi 20. Illinois Other schools receiving votes: Drake.

Stephen F Austin, Tennessee, UCLA

20-1

150

15-4 14-2

16-2 18-2 12-3 20-3 14-1 19-2 14-5 17-2 14-3 134 12-5 16-4 12-6

152 19-2

153

1,267

1.263

1.085

1,078

1.042

997

955

811

717

684

566

523

505

487

379

280

265

210

158

107

NAIATop20

Monday's Gaines

No games scheduled

Tuesday's Games Detroit at Atlanta Boston at Indiana Cleveland at Washih^on Dallas at San Antonio New Jersey at Chicago San Diego at Houston NOW York at Denver LOS Angeles at Golden State Kansas City at Portland

Wednesday's Games Atlanta at New Jersey Washington at Philadelphia Injllana at Geveland BKton at Detroit Glicago at Milwaukee San Dleao at Dallas Portland al Utah Gdden Stale at Phoenix New York at Los Angeles Kansas City al Seattle

The Top 20 teams tn the National AssociatiMi of Intercollegiate Athletics basketball poll, with tljis. season's records and points (first-place: votes in parenthe-

sesi:

1 Biola, Calif. (311

2 Wis-Eau Claire 3. David Lipscomb 4 Okla. (Thnstian 5. Xavier. La

6 Western

7 Stephen F

8 CaUwba, N.C.

9 Salem, W Va.

10. Alabama St.

11 Chamlnade, Hawaii

12 Limestone, S.C.

13, Huron, S D

14. LeMoyne-Owen 15 Southern Tech, Ga.

16. St Thomas Aquinas

17 Missouri W(

18 Hampton Institl

19 Western New Mex

20 Charleston, S.C

24-0

152 22-2 24-2 151

150

153 17-3

151 17-4 253

152 17-2

153 153 22-2 17-3 14-4 11-3 153

NAIA Womens Top

in the National

The Top 20 teams

Transactions

Association of Intercollegiate Athletics ball poll, with this seasons

BASEBALL

AmerlcaoLeaeie

CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Signed Richard Dotson, pitcher, to a one-year contract FOOTBALL

NaUoiMlFoottMULea^

imed M

CHICAGO BEARS-Named Ed Hu(^ offensive coordinator NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Named

Tommy Brasher, defensive line coach;

- :Si " " --------" --

Steve Sidwell. linebacker coach, and Steve Wallers, defensive back coach

SAN DIEGO CHARGERS^cqulred David Lewti, linebacker, from Tampa Bay for undiscloaed future draft choices.

HOCKEY National HocfenLeMue QUEBEC NORDlQUfeS-Traded Lee Norwood, defenseman. to the Washington Capitals fqr Tim Tookey. center

women's basketball poll, records and points iflrst-place voles In parentheses);

1. SW Okla. (ID

2. Berry, Ga. (4)

3. Texas Southern

4. Carson-Newman, Tenn

5. (lie) Adams St.. Colo 5, Grandview, Iowa

7. Midland Lutheran, Neb 153

8. Saginaw Valley. Mich 152

9. Kentucky St 10 Northern St, S D

N.C.

150

152

155

12-2

155

11. Fayetteville St., f

12. Miniaan, Tenn.

13. Ala-Huntsville ,

14. Charleston, W, Va.

15. Ehn, N.C.

16 MoIUiims Gty

17. Okla. Baptist

18. Pittsburg St, Kan.

19. Southern Maine

20 Point Loma, Calif.

8-4

153

151 150 156 156

152

153 156 155 17-3 153

|ddedl

and exceed that mark 191 times while winning medals in twio Olympics and building on his series of world records.

Thomas, who retired in 1968 after knee trouble kept him off his third U.S. Olympic team, is now a successful 40-year-old Boston businessman There are light specks of white in his hair. His once stringbean frame has filled out to a robust 6-feet-6,235 pounds.

I didn't stop growing until I was 31,* the onetime prodigy confessed during a brif visit to New York Monday.

Thomas is returning to the scene of some of his greatest triumphs Feb. 12 when the Wanamaker-Millrose Games will bestow on him the highest honor in its history by citing his seven-foot leap 23 years ago as the events Most Memorable Moment.

When I jumped seven feet, I thought that would be the highlight of my career, Thomas said. Then I began to set other world records. I twice made the Olympic team. Then, more recently, 1 was sure that 1 had hit the peak when Boston, celebrating its 350th anniversary, included me among the 27 athletes cited for contributions to the city over that long period.

Now comes this. There is great satisfaction and pride in knowing that only one man has this honor-and its me.

Thomas leaves another imperishable spike-sprint on this traditioinal Garden track and field extravaganza. Xhe^'high jump is called the John Thomas High Jump and Thomas returns every year to make the

presentation of the trophy carrying his name

There was a time when it appeared this career would never reach full fruition.

A month and a half after his sensational seven-foot jump. Thomas got his left foot caught in an elevator shaft and first

prognoses were that he may never be able to jump again.

"It was operating a lift at the university," Thomas said. It was an old-fashioned job with an expansion door The trip lock failed and the door closed on my foot.

The accident occurred

SMU Aides Join Patriot Staff

FOXBORO.Mass. (.AP) -Ron Meyer is surrounding himself with some familiar faces in his new job as head coach of the New England Patriots.

The National Football League team announced Monday that Tommy Brasher, Steve Sidwell and Steve Walters, three of Meyer's assistants last season at Southern Methodist University, have been named to his coaching staff.

Brasher will coach the defensive line, Sidwell th linebackers and Walters the defensive backs in .Meyer's first year as Patriots coach. Meyer was head coach at S.MU the past six seasons.

Before becoming defensive line coach at SMU in 1977, Brasher was defensive coordinator and line coach at Northeast Louisiana in 1974 and 1976 and defensive coordinator of the Shreveport Steamer of the World Football League in 1975. He was a

linebacker at Arkansas in the early 1960s.

Sidwell was defensive coordinator under Meyer at Nevada-Las Vegas in 1974 and 1975 and at SMU from 1976 to 1981. He played center and linebacker at Colorado, where he coached from 1969 to 1973 as a graduate assistant and fulltime assistant for two^ seasons each.

March 24. 1959. less than two months after he had broken the seven-foot barrier Thomas credits Dr, Chester Howe, chief surgeon at .Massachusetts General Hospital, with restoring his injured foot "THe operation and recover)-periodHasted cl(^ to a year, he said. "It was eight months before I could walk and 10 months before 1 was able to run again

Skin was taken from his thigh and grafted onto his damaged fool. To Improve his mobility, he took two years of ballet lessons at the Boston Conservator) of Music Thomas niade the 1960 C S Olympic team, winning the bronze medal in Rome Four

Howard Is Top Rookie

Walters, a defensive back at Arkansas in 1969 an(^970, has spent most of his time since as an offensive assistant. He has held assistant's jobs at Virginia Tech, the University of Tampa, .Northeast Louisiana, Morehead Slate, Tulsa, .Memphis State and SMU

Brasher, Sidwell and Walters join offensive line coach Bijl Muir as the four Patriots assistants appointed since Meyer became coach Jan, 15.

Ron Erhardt and his entire coaching staff were fired Dec 22 after a 2-14 season.

. GREE.NSBORO, NC (.AP) Georgia Tech freshman guard Brian Howard has been selected as the .ACC Rookie of the Week for the second time this season.

Howard was chosen after his play in the Yellow Jackets 64-63 win over .Marvland by a special committee of the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association

Howard, a 5-foot-lO, 160-pounder from Rockville. .Md,, scored 12 points against Maryland. Combined with his performance earlier in the week against North Carolina State. Howard hit 7 of 13 ^Id goal attempts and grabbipd^ix rebounds.

years later, he gained a silver medal at Tokyo, both times tieing with his longtime Russian rival. Valer)' Brumel.

"We both cleared the same height (7-4 and 7-2'-,i. respectively) but Valer)' beat me out because I had the greater number of misses, he said.

No one knew until after the event that Thomas competed in Tokyo with strained abdominal muscles "The coach knew it and so did a couple of other guys, Thomas said "But we djdn't want to publicize it. or it might look like a manufactured excu.se"

Thomas, who high jumped 7-4 before finally retiring, said his feuds with Brumel were a concoction of the media.

We became very close friends." Thomas said "When Brumel came to this countr)', I would entertain him Often we would get together with Ralph Boston and Igor Ter-Ovanesyan, rival long-jumpers' When we went to Moscow, they did the same for us.

"That's what's so great alxiut the Olympics.

Don McGlohon INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

758-1177

Whitfield.........30

Savannah........28

GRIMESLAND - Jesse Fenner scored four points in overtime to lead Whitfield to a 30-28 victory over Savannah Monday afternoon in a junior high basketball game.

In the girls game, Savannah used 11 points from Wanda Fields to whip Whitfield. 41-10. Whitfield is 0-7.

Whitfields boys, now 2-5, were led in scoring by Rex Manning with 10 points. Savannah was led by Roy Sutton with 20 points.

Bethel .........36

Woodington 33

Scott Rawls and Lenny Langley each scored 10 points and Clifton Williams added nine to lead Bethel to a 36-33 victory over Woodington Monday afternoon in a junior hi^ basketball game.

In the girls game, Woodington defeated Bethel, 19-9.

The Bethel boys are 6-1. The girls are 2-5.

St. Peter's .31

Tarboro-Edge 22

TARBORO - St. Peters, behind Jim Carters 14 points, whipped Tarboro-Edgecombe Academy, 31-22, Monday afternoon in a basketball game.

In the girls game, Tarbor defeated St. Peters, 34-22. Kim Bridges led St. Peters with 15 points.

Snow Hill.........35

Grifton...........29

GRIFTOr^ - Grifton and Snow Hill split a pair of middle school basketball games yesterday.

Grifton won the girls game, 24-11, behind a 12-potnt effort byStelenaRoutreee.

In the boys game. Snow Hill gained a 35-29 overtime victory. Leslie Moore led Grifton with 13, while Darryl Durant 110.

Over 60 Downtown Greenville Business Firms Have Joined Together In Bringing You Fabulous Dollar Day Values For 39 Consecutive years. They Invite You To Shop Downtown Greenville All Day Thursday Beginning at 8:30 A.M.

Sponsored by

y Downtown Greenville Associationcss

12-The Daily Reflector, ureeranlie, N.C.- I'uesday, February 2,THUIfSDAY

FEBRUARY 4

m nw.

OOFF

Our Regular Price

On Complete Inventory

Thursday, Friday & Saturday All Cameras & Lenses Included In This Sale

Cash Sales Only

JttV

Sn SOVJTft COTANCHE STflEET

GREFNVILLE, N C. 27034

Ccmctoi

Floyd Gl Robinson Jewelers '

Your Independant Jewelers

Quality Diamond Jewelry At An Everyday Low Price.

Professional Pearl Re*striagins Done On Premises

We Buy Diaaiufld* & Gold

Floyd G: Robinson Jewelers

Downtown Gfeenrilie

Valerie

Heirie

ALL LADIES & MENS

SKI CLOTHING

2 PRICE

ONE RACK OF MENS & LADIES

WARM IL

I PRICE

UPS

ALL INSULATED VESTS & JACKETS BY... DUXBAX & BROWNING

OFF

BONDS/H.L.

HODGES

SPORTING GOODS

218 ARLINGTON BLVD. 210 E. FIFTH ST.

756-6001

752-4156

Entire Stock

25,o60%

OFF

Thursday & Friday

Suits Sportcoats Shirts Sweaters Shols Etc.

We must make room for Spring Merchandise!

Owned by Qlenn Warren, formerly of Proctors, with 10 Years Experience.

Clothes For The Man of Distinction!

757-3380

Downtown

Greenville

Corner 5th & Cotanche

cjcjVjTcg

TO(H)S

TH=E

510 cotanche st.- 75 2 3411

Dollar Day Only

10% OFF

Cracked Olive 16 Oz. Vine Leaves 16 Oz. Sardines 10 Oz.

Can or Jar Items From Greece

All Gift Items

10 ?0

OFF^With $5.00 Or More Purchase

15%

OFF

All Framing Orders Taken On Dollar Day

Group

Framed Prints

Price

Sony. No Charges, Cash Only

"THE FRAMING SHOP

ERNEST AND KNOtV GLASS CO.

COR .OICKINSON & CLARK GREENVILLE, N.C. 75J-J133752-2134

Save $$ During Lowes Close Out Sale

Four-Pack Of Light Bulbs. Convenient package of 4 bulbs. Choose 60 or 100 watts. #75225,6

Regular Price $1.29

Limit 2 Per Family Please.

Save 10.00 on Close Out Exterior Semitransparent and Solid Color Stains Reg. 14.99Now4.99 Save 50% on Latex Interior Paint Close Outs.

Save 30% on Close Out Locks.

Seve 120.00 on RCA Color TV 54681 25" Console.

Save 26.73 on Bruce Hardwood Flooring........... Reg. 67.Z3-Now4U.5U

Save 2.00 Per Sheet on -

Paneling Country Pecan...............Reg. 10.49-NowO.49

Save 2.00 Per Sheet on

Paneling Rustic Brown...............Reg. 12.49-Now IU .49

Louies

Your Household word

'2721 MEMORIAL OR. GREENVILLE OPEN MON.-FRI. 1:00 'TIL 6:00 SATURDAY 1:00 'TIL 6:00 756-6560

SAVE MANY A BUCK DURING OUR

mmm

ONE DAY ONLY Thursday, February 4

SHEER DRAPERY MATERIAL $i

54"WIOE-REQULAR$1.9iYD ONE DAY ONLY I YD.

OPEN WEAVE 45 WIDE

DRAPERY MATERIAL

REQUUR 1.39 YD.................ONE DAY ONLY

YD.

Velvet

UPHOLSTERY MATERIAL

M" WIDE.... REGULAR $5.00 YO.-ONE DAY ONLY

QUILT BAHING

45 WIDE....................ONE DAY ONLY WW# YD.

49 $-|00 $Q50

69'

Mill Outlet Cloth

Colonial Heights Shopping Center East 10th Street Ext.

758-2433

Open 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. MondaYthru Saturday

Color by Kodak plus Electronic Flash

LIMITED QUANTITY 79.95 VALUE

with lU eltctronlc hash built rtght In. a KODAK COLORBURST 300 Instant Camera can give you beautiful polor by Kodak anytime, day or night. Indoors or out II hss s motor for automstic print dallvary. snd It gives you sutomstic exposure control and a tocuaing aid to help you get aharpar pictures. Sea this deluxe Instant camera today, and giva your family the fun and excitement of instant photography

eiSSfTTfS

1 DISCOUNT CENTER J

ON THE MALL DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

Ladies

Shoes

50.75'/c

OFF

blount-harvey

Downtown Greenville Shop 10 A.M.-S:30 P.M.

Carolina East Mall Shop10A.M.-9P.M.

After-Inventory Clearance

SAVINGS UP TO

50% OFF

^ DOLLAR DAY ONLY...

With every $10 or more purchase youll get a crisp, new $1.00 bill!

"The Store With The Storybook Front

...featuring ^ Person-to-Person Service

212 Arlington Blvd. ^^56^70^-

$DAY

SHOE SALE

LADIES NAME BRAND FOOTWEAR

hush

MISS WONDERFUL;

REG. to 29.95

SPECIAL

LLE

The Delly Reflector. GreenvtUe. N.C.-Tuetoy. February 2. i-i3nsDtvUY 4

Ladies Irregular Denim

JEANS m

6.99

Values To $20.00 If Perfect

Sizes 5 to 15 & 32 to 38 &F^J

Store Hours: MondaySaturday

5th Street Downtown

Just Arrived New Shipment Of Mens, Ladies, Childrens Shoes

All Udles

Handbags

25%

OFF

Buy One Pali Shoes At Regular Price Get2ndPairl /2Price

Bargain Area All Ladies & Childrens Shoes

$1 COO

' Pair For

o $1C

Pair For X 1/

Were The People To See For Shoes For The Entire Family Mastercharge. Visa and Layaway Plan Available

The Shoe Room

402 S. Evans Street Downtown Mall Greenville 752 1268 '

10% 0. Parts & Accessories

Dollar Day Only

Hours:

Mon-Fri.

9:30-5:30

Sat.

9:00-4:00

BICYCIE POS

atcvcLis a mofios SALES a ssnvici

530 Cotanche T57-3616

DIGTHES

mam

pm.

^ Sfll/IHGS ^

Every Day Low Prices

Presto Quartz Heater

*35.97

Aladdin Kerosene Heaters

Temp-Rite9

*184.95

9600 BTU

J.D. DAWSON

CATALOG SHOWROOM Z818E.10THST. GREENVILLE

All

Hardback

Books

20%

Dollar Day Only!

Come In & Browse

117 E. 5th St. Downtown Greenville

OOK

orn

WILD A CRAZY

weie practically giving things away..

1 RACK OF

LADIES SHORTS. TOPS & DRESSES

PERFECT FOR RACQUETBALLOR TENNIS

75%-,

BONDS/H.L.

HQDGES

SPORTING GOODS

218ARUNGTON BLVD. 756-6001

210 E. FIFTH ST. 752-4156

Downtown Pitt Plaza

DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL

SAVE 19.00

Browsabout

Eastport

Reg. $30

"N NOWM1.00

OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF

FURNITURE

REDUCED!

SAVE UP TO

50%

Shop Here Thursday For Savings On All Furnishings!

Reese Furniture Co.

509 W. 14TH ST. GREENVILLE, N.C.

Bullur Uov

Every Day Low Prices

Northern

Electric Blankets

Twin Bed, Gold

*32.97

J.D.

DAWSON

CATALOG SHOWROOM

2818 E. 10TH ST. GREENVILLE, N.C.

Over 200 Roll Ends And Remnants of

CARPET

AT SAVINGS OF

70%

Discontinued Carpet Remnants.... 1.00 each

Carpets by George

3203 S Memorial Drive

Entire Stock

WASHABLE

WOOLENS

Piaids & Soiids

Regular 7.99 $ Day

with KtYBOARD TCXJCH-COMMAND Channel Selection

No chennil ler-up!

No fine-luniny!

eitc-aowc nolc GUARD

TuWkO

The keyboard selector is capable of tuning VHFYUHF broadcast channeis or 42 CATV (cable television) channels. With this system, tine tuning is a thing of the past. No set-up ia required. The micro-procesaor "knows" the precise frequency lor all 112 FCC-authorlzed chinnela because the VHF and ^ UHF tuners are Blectronic, they

_ ***^ have no moving pans to cor-

^^.uiwNi.P fOe wear, or cause picture

sanuio. pkar goo nwi problems.

Etectrontc Powr Swiky CAtV/MATV CORIWCICK S-OvAlSotiU'

AyaioOvlpulJK ... .

SYSTIAI

nuAawnctuiwn* mAU-MUCww*. coaiAi.'

Cr' ma'pfii '0 m wot

tM-ccTTfrg- ot .gi.ap.g2t" t^fvf co"Y>Q'

752-3736

in Menitl & Sons

207 Evans Street Downtown Greenville Serving Pitt County For Over 50 Years

14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tiieadav. l- eOruaryz. lia

PEANUTS

A NEU) APPROACH

(^I'M INTO'CUtF^

Hl,MyiNlAn^E JeANNe,

AhJD \'fA A 5i^-YfeAi?'a-P

1&CA/'

HapK ^^IICAX'/ MV c:feAf? r

Al^ We IN Ft:^ a /y% ?

Qi^Ke0O09K^.I

BEETLE BAILEY

PHANTOM

PRIMETIME

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

pi^ncAL ecoNomic5-

mi6 OXJfE 15 De5IGMD TD PREGMT AN OUERU/EOJ OF RNANClAL MANAGeMENT A5 IT KBJrTEbTDTHE REAL OIORIJD.

R)R E)^PLE;AOULeAI^HOU)flAANyDA05,O FWe TD GET 70 7H BANK IN ORDER TO OOUER A BAD CHECK /, AtO HOW TD BACK-DATTH URUTV BILL5 TO AUOID PENALTIE6, ANDOIHICH rTEmGAReiiC BEST TO TAKE BACK 6HEN AO DONT HAUE ENOCtH MONEA AT THE SUPERMARKET!

z-z.

Waiting Out.Winter

Groundhog day or not, any woodchuck with a grain of sense will stay snug in its burrow today. For many animals, hiberation is the best way to survive winters worst. In winter, when the body needs extra energy .just to maintain its temperature, food is most scarce. By hibernating in a relatively warm cave or burrow, the body temperature can be safely reduced from about 98 to as low as 34. The animals metabolism drops greatly and its body uses little energy. But the animal is not defenseless: resistance to parasites, infection and even radiation increases during hibernation. And if it gets too cold, animals can shiver, increase respiration and fluff their fur without even waking up.

hibernation occur only als?

DO YOU KNOW - Dc

among warm-blooded anii'

MONDAY'S ANSWER Joyce's Ulysses parallels the Odyssey by Homer.

-2-82 VEC, Inc. 1^2

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY. FEB. 3.1982

GENERAL TENDENCIES; A good day to follow the suggestions of experienced persons. You have good judgment and are more resourceful than usual. Make plans for the future.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Engage in activities that will make your life more interesting. Put your special Ulents to work. Use care in travel.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Do whatever is necessary to make your home more comfortable. Do some entertaining in the evening. Show that you have poise.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get in touch with persons who can help you become more efficient in your line of endeavor. Improve your appearance.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Plan how to make your monetary structure more profitable. If you have any doubts, confer with financial experts.

LEO (July 22 to Aug, 21) Get together with good friends who can give you the assistance you need now. Make sure you put ideas across intelligently.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Take steps to make the future brighter. Once business matters are taken care of. engage in recreation you enjoy.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Look to a higher-up for the data you need. Get together later with individuals whose interests are similar to yours.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get an early start in but-side activities and where you career is concerned and make big headway. Take care of civic duty.

SAGITTARIS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Put those fine ideas to work that will help you advance in your line of endeavor. New contacts can be helpful.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Following your hunches is wise now, since they could lead you in directions you had not thought possible in the past.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Coming to a better agreement with associates it possible today. You have clever ideas that should be expressed.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Make conditions around you more ideal so you can operate more efficiently in the future. Go shopping for wardrobe needs.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be one who likes to get important things done, for personal gratification and for the adulation of others. Be sure to give encouragement. Much vision here that should not be thwarted. Sports are a must.

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

1982, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

GDREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREH AND OMAR SHARIF

'j I98l 'by Chicago TfiDune

East-West vulnerable. East deals.

NORTH

98742 ^ Void

0 KIO

K108764 WEST EAST

6 A10

^AJ1087 <^KQ532

0 AQJ4 52

0 9875 QJ9

SOUTH

KQJ53 ^964

0 632

A3 The bidding;

East South West

1 ^ 1

5 ^ Pass Dble Pass

4 ^

Pass

North

Pms

Opening lead; Ace of ^.

A laudable goal is "to make the punishment fit the crime." But sometimes you have to determine what the crime was and who committed it! Who would you charge on this hand, and with Vhat?

A competitive auction ended when East had to determine whether to double five spades or to push on to slam. In theory he chose wisely, for his side had two unavoidable club losers. Unfortunately, the defenders did not get all the tricks that were their-due. West led the ace of hearts and the play was soon over. Declarer ruffed and drove out the ace of trumps, ^ast had no way to get to his

t/ -

partner for a lead through the king of diamonds. In fact, had he not cashed his ace of diamonds when l\e was on lead, he would not have scored it, for declarer could set up dummy's clubs for all the discards he needed.

True, West could have d^ated the contract by leading a diamond, but we attach no blame to him for fail ing to do so. Indeed^.had he decided not (o lead a heart at the opening gun, his other choice would surely have been the queen of clubs, with no better result. '

The culprit here is East, who had the opportunity to direct the defense but failed to do so. And the chance oc curred during the auction, not the play!

Once East had decided that he was going to compete up to the level of five hearts, he exhibited a lack ,of im agination about how to get there. He had a free oppor tunity" to show where his side-suit strength was located - his correct bid was five diamonds!

That could not have been misinterpreted. After having already agreed on hearts as a trump suit, there was no reason why East should want to play five diamonds. Thus, the bid could only be lead directing. Now, if North South let East West play five hearts, that contract would have been made. And five spades would go down with a diamond lead.

$1.3 Million

Settlement

On 'Rigging*

CHARLOTE. N.C. (AP) -

(

holit admitting guilt, sev(v'paving companies have^Rgreed to pay a total of $1.3''ii\illion to the city of Charlotte, which in a lawsuit accus^ them of rigging bids on citipaving projects.

'The paving firms are: Rea Construction Co.; Blythe Industries Inc.; Crowder Construction Co.; Southern Asphalt and Construction Co. (formerly Crowder Asphalt Corp.); and Blythe Brothers Co. Inc., all of Charlotte; Dickerson Inc. of Monroe, and Propst Construction Co. of Concord.

'The citys suit, filed last September in U.S. District Court in (Tharlotte, alleged the city overpaid $2.4 million ^ because the companies:

Rigged the bids by deciding in advance who would be the low bidder and most likely to get the contract.

Allocated contracts among themselves.

Exchanged information about bids before submitting them to the city.

Encouraged each other to submit complementary bids that were intentionally high and noncompetitive.

Threatened some paving contractors to refrain from bidding or not to bid competitively.

If the city had won the case in court, it could have been awarded more than $7 million. Federal antitrust laws require judges to triple the damages awarded by juries.

It would have been a tedious and lengthy process to try to reconstruct, said City Manager Wendell White, referring to a trial of the seven companies. It is a very solid settlement, very good.

All the companies have pleaded guilty to rigging bids on state highway projects, according to A1 Cole, North .Carolina special deputy attorney general.

In June 1980, Rea 'Construction pleaded guilty in federal court to rigging construction bids, along with other firms, on the runway repaving project at Douglas.

'The citys suit alleged that Rea Construction, Blythe Industries, Crowder Construction, Dickerson and Propst Construction submitted rigged bids for runway repaving. The city alleged that conspiracy cost taxpayers $500,000.

The suit also alleged bids 'were rigged on 14 street maintenance projects totaling $7.9 million.

The projects could have been completed for $1.9 million less if bids had not been rigged, the city said.

Under the settlement, the city will release $212,000 in payments to Rea for unrelated airport construction projects. The city had frozen the payments since November 1980 because of the bid-rigging allegations.

ECU Grad

Joins College

WINNER ANNOUNCED North Pitt High School announced the winner of Miss Winter Sports Friday. The'winner, nominated by the Monogram CHub, was Linda Harrell. Runners up included Jackie Lee and Cindy Carraway.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

as Exacutor i

CASfLE'trCORBETT,

County, Nortti Carolina, this Is .to

notify all parsons having clal^ against saioastata to to tha undernot more (6) ntonths from tha first dw w publication of this Notlca. lo wir ^ July 1J, 19, or this Notica will plaadad In bar ot thair 'covant A parsons indabtad to said estafa will

pvrson inovuivw

piMM mpkt Immtdiate paymam Thls_tt^ Sth day of January^, m

E xacufor of the E state _

ALICE CASTLEN CORBETT

310 King George Road GreenvTII

V,. ...jlle. North Carolina 27834 W. C Brewer, Jf Speight. Watson and Brewer

Attorneys at Law Post Office Drewer 99

roi wfTivw t/r

Greanvlile. North Carolina 27834 Telephone: 919/7SS 1181 Jan. 12, 19, 26, Feb 2, 1982

public NOTICE Cwntypt Pitt

bounty ot Pitt

"'TIC^OF PUBLIC HEARING

ON THE PLACEMENT OF A MOBILE HOME Public notice Is hereby glv^ that the City Council of the City of Gree^ villa will, pursuant to Section 3279 of

VmC will, LVII IW ww .

the City Code, conduct a public hwr February 11, 1982 at 8:00 PM

Ing on February 11 in the City Council Municipal Buildlni

Chambers of the

Ing on an applica-A Jolly, for a per

tion by Mr. Joe F ^

mit to place a mobile home on the corner of North Greene Street and NC 33, for residential quarters for a

A______ift

AJ. lUT resiuciiiiai

resident manager. The property Is zoned for "Highway Commercial (CH) usage and contains approx

..nately Vjacre.

All Interested citizens are re quested to be present at the public hearing at which time they will be

attordext an opportunity to be heard wix-thlngton

LolsD ...

City Clerk January 26, February2, 1982

NOTICE

Having quailTed's Co-Executors o( the estate of A B Wi

_______j. ^ ... Ward. Sr. late of

PItt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceasad to present them to the undersigned COExecutors on or before July 26, 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 22 day of January, 1982.

A. B Ward Jr Rt S. Box 436 Greenville, N C &

Clara W. Bland (Chauncay)

Rt S. Box 428 Greenville, N C. 27834 Co E xecutors of the estate of A B Ward, Sr.. deceased Jan 26, Feb 2, 9, 16. 1982

NOTICE TOCREDITORS OF THE NAMEDROPPEROF GREENVILLE, INC The following Order was entered by Sandra Gaskins, Clerk of Superior Court, Pitt County on January 22, 1982:

FILE NO :82SP27 FILM NO :

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA i PITT COUNTY

I IN THE MATTER OF THE i NAMEDROPPER OF GREEN ' VILLE, INC , Petitioner ORDER

THIS CAUSE was heard by the undersigned Clerk of the Superior Court on a petition tiled by the Namedropper of Greenville, Inc.; and after examining the Petition, the Court Is ot the opinion that It is In the best Interests ot all parties to proceed with an assignment tor the benefit ot creditors ot the petitioner, IT ISORDEREDasfollows 1 All creditors ot the petitioner be notified ot the tiling ot the petition

through a copy ot th i s order. 2. All credfi

. _ Ifors are required to show cause why this Court should not grant the prayer ot the petitioner within M days after the publication otth|is order

3 All creditors are required, pur suanJ to N C G S 23 9 to file with the Clerk ot Superior Court ot Pitt County a statement under oath that the amount claimed by the creditor Is justly due after allowing all credits and offsets to the best ot the creditor's knowledge and belief.

This 22 day ot January, 1982. CLERKOF SUPERIOR COURT

OF PITT COUNTY January 26, Feb. 2, 9, 1982

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS State ot North Carolina wishes to acquire by lease approximately 4,600 net square feet of office space in the Greenville area Lease term 3 to 5 years Possession June I, 1982 Cut off time tor receiving proposals Is 2:00 PM, February 1 1982 For

specifications, proposals and addi tional information contact Carlton

G Hardee. Vocational Rehabilita tion Services 226 A Commerce Street P.O Box 797 Greenville. N C. 27834, 756 3642.

January 31; February I, 2, 3. 4, 1982

FARMVILLE, VA. - Alice Martin, of Raleigh, has been named director of annual funds at Longwood College.

She will be assisting with Longwoods total institutional advancement program with primary responsibility for the colleges annual funds, including alumni, parents, faculty and staff, and local community.

Martin holds a bachelors degree in business.administration, with concentrations in marketing and management, from East Carolina University. She has also completed part'of the requirements for the 'masters degree in business administration while working as a graduate assistant to the vice chancellor for institutional advancement at ECU.

She is a member of the American Marketing Association and of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

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

Days.....40* per line per day

Classified Display

2.60 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES ' Classified Lineage Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday..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.tm 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 allowanc.e for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

UNIFORAAS; Buy at discount prICM and save at Lindy Lee Fashions. 109 Wast Meade Street, Washington.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown GrJenvllle

wnGrj^ny

Oil

AkitotFor Sale

before you sell or trade yoor

latemode) cor. call 7M )I77. Grant puick We will pay top dollar_

QPVERNMENT SURPLUS CARS Jntl trucks now available through local sales, under $300 Call l 7U/S9-024I tor your directory on how to purchase Open 24 hours

051

Help Wanted

AVAILABLE NOW Unlimited high earnlnos opportunity Top company with 5 years experlertce In sales and service, Electrolux, 7S6.Q711

015

Chevrolet

monte carlo 1971 with t top Burgundy SSiOO Call 75 1032

197* CHEVETTE Sports Edition 2 doer, 4 speed. AM FM cassette Low mileage 758 *01* anytime

1971 CHEVY MONZA 2 door, automatic transmission, power steerlrtg, air. good condition. $2200 will negotiate *S* i007atter*:30.

016

Chrysler

1974 CHRYSLER Newport, good condition. $400 or best offer Phone 7S2 3374betore*. 7sa*132after*

1971 CHRYSLER Fully etwlpped Company owned $2195 75 42*3

between B S.

018

Ford

THUNOERBIRD 1977 Black with burgundy Interior, new tires. Key stone mags, air. Tilt wbeel. AM FM with tape, power seats. 74* 348*

1971 MAVERICK, power steering. air, automatic Call 75* 473*_

1977 THUNOERBIRD Excellent condition. All options Dark blue with blue vinyl top $2950 Call 757 3479__

021

Oldsmoblle

(AITLASS LS 19*1 ^ellent

75* 3500 days

20.000 miles. Call

52*0 ai

condition $*99S r$, 756

CLINICAL ASSISTANT Must have completed LPN and/or medical assistant program Experienced not

necessary Ct" " ......

355 2020,

Services.

Call Carolyn Medlln. Heritage Personnel

dietician Registered or ADA eligible tor professional dietary management company. Reply Foods Unlimited Incorporated. 825 Suite 1, Hardee Road, Kinston, NC 28501.

074

Miscellaneous

POOL TABLE cleararKe sale Slate bed, 4 sl2es available Delivery artd service 791 5886

SQUIRE wood heater Free stand Ing or insert Glass doors Used less than 2 rrtonths Excellent condition Great buy! 1-524 5289 after 5 p.m.

TOWN OF BETHEL has two 3M (209) automatic copying machines itacf Bet

$150 and $300 Contact oftlce. 825 *191

ethel Town

WATERBEDS'/! PRICE

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for an experienced automobile mechanic. Experience with foreign car* helpful. Excellerit company benefits. Contact Dalton Nobles at Bob Barbour Hortda, 355 2500

EXPERIENCED sewing machine operators needed Apply at Bel voir Manufacturing. Highway 33 Call 758 9710

EXPERIENCED repair technician Needed for established company $20K plus. Very good benefits Call Jody Via, 355 2020

Personnel Services.

Heritage

GREAT OPPORTUNITY In sales $14K ar>d up Openings in 7 locations throughout the state Background In heating artd plumbing helpful. Call George Schaff, 355 2020, Heritage Personrtel Service*_

HOMEWORKERS

ductlon We train house dwellers For full details write WIrecratt, P O Box 223, Norik. Va. 23501.

lAAMEDIATE OPENINGS Will hire all qualified trainees. 1734 years old Weldli

mechanics. Excellent pay. adva cement.

no, metal working, eHent pay. advan cement, regular raises High school graduates Call 1 800 *62 7419

after!

DELTA 88 ROYALE 1979 Diesel 38,000 miles, one owner, AM FM radio, all equipment $5500 75* 3500 days, 75* 52*0 after * p m_

19M DELTA 88 2 door Coupe Very good condition Also good gas mile age. 75* 9734_______

023

Pontiac

STAFF. CLINIC Nurse registered nurse and a graduate from an accredited school of nursirw needed to work with University School of AAedlclrte Must have experience working In a clinic setting, ore ferably with suoervlsory ability State salary n ;*. $14.25* to

$21.432 Contact .Mary H Cole, Personnel Department. East Caro llna University. 701 East 5th Street. Greenville. N C 27834 , 919 757 *352 An Equal Opportunity Employer

Through Aftlrmetlve Action._

STARTING A 9 month secretarial course February 8 Greenville School Of Commerce, 752 3177

1977 GRAND PRIX $3900 Call 75* *223

T top, blue

024

Foreign

1973 MGB Convertible Blue. AM FM, good condition Call Mike Gillette, 757 1455_

1974 TOYOTA CORONA 2 door Call 74* *118 before 6____

1975 OPEL 1900 Sedan. Fuel in jected Automatic, AM FM, excellent condition Asking $2000 will negotiate Days, 758 345*.

nights, 355 *821_

1975 VOLKSWAGEN BUS New motor $2800 Call 825 041*

197* TOYOTA COROLLA White, 4 door, 4 speed, air. AM FM, michelins, excellent condition. $2550 75* 8722__

1977 MERCEDES, 300 D, like new, blue, $14,000 Phone 75* 7891_

1978 FIAT 131 S Wagon 5 speed

Top quality, fuel economical car* , can be lourtd at low prices In I Classified

sales

. up

new accounts, sales orders, microfilm $11K Excellent benefits. Call Judy Via, 355 2020, Heritage Personrtel Services.

WASHINGTON FIRM needs sal secretary Experience in setting

059

Work Wanted

ANY- TYPE repair work Carpentry, rooflrtg and masonr Call James Harrington, 752 " after* p.m

Tils

CHRISTIAN CLEANING service. We -do housecleaning. cleaning windows artd part time babysitting Call 752 4942.____

CLEANING SERVICE desires

home, carpet and window work.

Call 74* *094or 74* 239*_

INTERIOR AND exterior painting

Reasonable rates. Call Joe at 752

1333_

air" ^i^FM'"s'tere,'?a5;eHV^ ' NEED A PART time secretary ^t air, AM t-w stereo cassette, tie* ,he expense of taxes. Try

the service of East Coast Secretar! al Services. Experienced people to handle business letters. Invoices, forms, stuff envelopes, answering service, bookkeeping including tax reports, returns, monthly, quarterly and annually, term papers, thesis, resume service, etc. For more information, call 75*-7*28._

tires. $37,(XX) miles $3500 or best

offer Call 752 4**5__

1978 VW DASHER, champagne edi tion. new radial tires, automatic transmission, air condition, sun root, radio.*75* 5285 after 6 pm_

1980 VOLVO DIESEL SVi ragon 4 speed with overdrl\^. air. AM FM stereo plus other

extras Call 752 7591 after 5p m

i681 MERCEDES. 300 SD, Turbo, power seats, vanity lighted mirrors, electronic stereo cassette, sun root, loaded, silver blue metallic, like new $33.500 Phone 75* 7891

280Z, 1978, air AM FM cassette. 5 speed, metalic gold, asking $7100. (fall 758 4881 __

032

Boats For Sale

14' BOAT with a Johnson motor 1977 model 1978 Galvanized trailer. $1200 Call 758 2878._

17' ATLANTIC boat with motor well, 1980 model with center con sole. Vann galvanized trailer with bearing buddies Excellent net or salt water boat (no motor) $1500 Call 75* 9723_

039

Trucks For Sale

HUNTERS SPECIAL: 1 set, 14 3* 1* 4WD tires, only 100 miles on them. $275 758 3375, nights, 758 0219

19*4 GMC PANEL VAN * cylinder, straight drive Excellent condition Call 75* 7707 after *.

19** TWO Chevrolet dump

truck, $1,275, also truck camper, sleep tour, self contained, air con diflon, stove refrigerator, $1,995 Call 758 4541_

1975 FORD F 700. Extra clean 5 speed 18' enclosed body with lift. Like new tires. Below wholesale, $4995 752 4470 days, 758-4995 after *.

1975 F*00 2 ton Ford, Cab and Chasis $3500. 758 42*3 between 8 5. 1981 SCOTTSDALE ' z ton short bed pick up Camper included. Au,tomatic. V 8, AM FM stereo/tape, cruise control, air conditioning 41,000 miles. $7,000 Call 752 3*99 after 5 p.m. ~

040

Child Care

I WILL BABYSIT in my home tor working mothers Phone 756-3472, ask for Sharon_

NEED BABYSITTER to keep baby in my hgme first and second shifts. Must have good transportation. Prefer older sitter Call 75*5*85 after 5p.m.____

046

PETS

AKC REGISTERED Shetland sheep ddgs Little lassies, well bred pup pites. Stud service. 758 1927._

BEAUTIFUL, lovable AKC Old English Sheepdog puppies. Call 746 *145after5:30pm. weekdays.

FOR SALE: AKC 1 male Boston Terrier. Show quality and champion bloodline Cocker Spaniels: Several colors. White, tiny. Toy Poodles. Would make a great Valentine's gift! Call Bullock's Kennels at 758 2*81. _

FOR SALE: Female Sprinter

Spaniel. 1 year old Housebroken. ^cellent with children. Has had all shots. 75* 7575,_

GOLDEN RETREIVER puppies. AKC registered. 2 males, ready to 00. Call 74* 4577, Avden. _

WARREN'S DCX; AND HUNTING

Swplies E 10th Street. 752 1881

051

Help Wanted

INFLATION GOT YOU DOWN?

Get up, get out. Earn good $$$ sellinq Avon. Call 752 700*.

LPN wanted for office work. Mon day through Friday daytime hours, weekends and holidays oft Good benefits. Call 75* 8941 and ask for Pam to set UP appointment. AAAAGER TRAINEE S'OK up Prefer college graduafe. Must be able to relocate Outstanding benefits. Call George Schaff, 355 2020, Herifaoe Personnel Services.

ART OR full time, no age mif you can earn $10 per hour or tore. Call B 8. A Enterprlzes, 58 3423 for appolntmenf

PERSONNEL CONSULTANT If

you have fhe mafurify and force of personality to handfe the public effectively we will train you In one

of Americas fastest growing service professions, we offer a great earn ing potential, complete training, a professional business environment and a great bertefit package. Put your communication skills fo work now. $12,000 to $18,000 first year. For a personal Interview call Herb Lee, 355 2020, Herlt,age Personnel Services__

RN POSITION available for indi vidual to work with renal dialysis patients. Excellent salary and benefit package. Every Sunday oft Contact: Mark Eakes, Personnel Manager, Greenville Dialysis Center Greenville, NC, 752-1520.

ROUTE SALES Sales experience a plus Are you looking tor a career in sales where your hard vwk wlll_be compensated? Call Carolyn Medlln, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Services.

R:ELECTRONICS TRAINEES^ I Learn maintenance on advacned electronic* cIrcuUry, radio equip ment, electric motor*. High school graduates, 17 34 Excellent salary and benefits. Call 1 800-4*2 7419

SALES Greenville company need* route sales person. illK plus. Excellent benefit* Call Jody Via, 355'2020, Heritage , Personnel

sy.r!g:

SALES PEOPLE needed for newly established product line In Greenville area Our health food and skin care product* are sweeping the country. Not Amyway. Not Shaklee. Great marketing plan. Call 75* 3793 after 7 p.m._

SALES SECRETARY *11,000 year. Progressive company needs on executive secretary to work In sale* department. Excellent benefit*. Call Carolyn AAedlln, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service*._

REMODELING Kitchens, baths, vinyl or aluminum siding, storm windows and doors. Nothing is too large or small. Call . Ross James. Titan Corporation, 758 5281._

063 Building Supplies

PINE FLOORING * " ritf grain. TNG 4 500' $1 25 per foot. 75* *921

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale J P Stand I, 752 *331

FIREWOOD

Mixed firewood, $40 halt cord, $75 a cord. Super Saver cord ar>d a halt, $110 Special. WIN deliver and stack within 24 hours William, 758 3920

HARDW<X)D, $40 large pickup load $70 cord V't cord $1(X) Stacked and delivered. 823 5407.

OAK AND HICKORY wood for sale! Ready tor immediate de livery Call 74* 4*82._'

SEASONED OAK $50 ''t cord Call 757 1*37_

WOULD LIKE TO trade 2 cords ot wood for a gun or on a boat. Call 758 024*. _

065 Farm Equipment

FARM BUREAU disc blades All 20" blades $9.03, 22" Ford round $12.41, 22" X 1'/i I'/x square $15.18 Eastern Tractor & Equipment Co., 75* 2750. _

FOR SALE: Taylor 2 row pull type tobacco harvester. Used 1 season 804 432 21*8 and 804 432 0504._

LIQUID TRANSFER PUMPS new type In stock. Great for transfer of water or nitrogen. Unit has stain less steel body. 3 horsepower with IVj and 2" outlets $206.32, 5 horse

power with IVj and 2" outlets $2439*. A '

Greenville,

$243.9*. A^^ 752*395

VI ISI^r exiiri T wr r e .

20%OFF all Ford haters, washers, welders, battery chargers and air compressors. Eastern Tractor & EQulpment Co., 75* 2750

; LONG BULK BARNS with racks Call 752 *439._

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.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5237._

2 YEAR OLD registered quarter horse. Bay Mare, around 15.2 hands. Very nice. Call .74*-380* or 746-3*74 anytime._

074

Miscellaneous

BABY GIRL CLOTHES, winter and spring, 0-3 years old. 2S< to *1.00. Sears 8-tracK tape player. $25. Call 75* 9405._

BUNK BEDS, complete, $100. 5 dravrer chest, *50. Call 355 2948. CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, tor small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work._

CB EQUIPMENT Will sell by piece or as group. Call 756-7514.

CHEAP FOR CASH Must sell, 50x80 Curvette steel building. Still packaged. Reply Steel Building, PO Box 19*7, Greenville, NC 27834.

CLEAN CARPET lasts longer. Rent a Steamex. It cleans bener. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E 10th Street, 758 2300._

C0AAA40D0RE 2001 8K computer, seldom used, in excellent condition. Best offer. Call days 758 1955.

COURISTAN 100% wool oriental designed rugs reduced up to 20% this week. Hurry fo Larry's Carpetland, Your Carpet Connec-tlon. 3010 East Tenth Street._

CUSTOM BUILT wrought Iron rails, grills, gates, columns and spiral stairways for Interior or exterior. Residential or com merclal. Metal Specialties, Since 19*5. 1205Mumford Rd. 758 4574.

EARLY American couch, hide-away bed. Excellent condition. Was sell for *225. 752 *501

EKTELON AAAGNUM 2, *45. Jack Nickalus Golden Bear beginners golf set, 5 irons. 3 woods, plus bag, *35. Basketball goal and backboard. *15. 757 3414 after 4.

FOR SALE: 12" chain saw, *45. Two 150 gallon oil drums. $20 each. TV antenna with rotary, $40. AM FM radio tor 1979 Mustang, *35. Trailer for 12'-14' boat. *90. Call 75* 0452 aHer 5 p.m._

GLA!

Good

LASS fireplace screen. 40x32, $80. condition. Fireplace log grate, *5. Call 75* *131.

HOTPOINT 30" built In oven, white with chrome top, very good condl-tlon. *100. 355 2344._

IF YOU WANT to buy tishnet or have old one repaired call 758-2077, Mrs. Johnny Taylor.

KRAMER** string electric guitar, good |azz or lead Instrument. Call 5^7*5 aHer * p.m._

after * p.

LARGE LOADS of sand, rock and top soil. Lot clearing, septic tank Installation. Call Jim Hudson, 75*-4742 after * p.m.

MOVING SALE Kitchen set, re-cllner, swivel rocker, coffee table, end tables, lamps and refrigerator. All In excellent condltloo. 752^4557.

ONE HAIRDRYER with chair, *50. 1 oil drum with stand, *55. Table and chairs, *60. 1 set factory Pord rims with lug nuts. *125. Call

Beautiful beds in all sizes lor as low as $199 Bookcase $299 COMPLETE wifh 15 year warranty mattress Thermoslatic heater linter, pedestal, frame and head board. All first quality merchan dise. East Coast Waterbed Outlet allable 2408

109

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER Owner financing at 12' 7% fixed rate with $5000 down. Near university Super nice. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fireplaee $49.500. 75* 7417

BY OWNER I'J year old brick home in WInfervllle 3 bedrooms I'z baths, 11% assumable FmHA loan with low equity Wooded lot $41,500 Call 75* 5545The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C -Tuesday, Fe)ruary2,1982-15

121 Apartments For Rent 1121 Apartments For Rent

Uisv- boai Vvvaai vvafsrtv^vi v

Lawaway and delivery avail For more Information call- >58 I

t* CUBIC FOOT upright freezer 16K TRS 80 computer Call 355 7920 or 757 1929

1980 TOMAS Silver Bullet motor bike. $350. 17 " Zenith color TV. $140 Bar and 2 bar stools, black leather, $100 28,000 BTU air conditioner.

$250 Call 752 7241 before 3pm. weekend*, anytime

60 X High Point desk (wood irain), with gold excutlve chair. 75* 7*90 after 5 o m_

grail

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

AAA BARGAIN! Take up payments

of *135 a month $900 equity 1977 Econo Supreme 12 X TO Wood heater included plus furniture and appliances Call Conrad Williams. 74*-3*94 anytime from 8 a.m. 9 p m.

FOR SALE Used mobile home $105 per month Delivery and set up Included Phone 75* 0l91 Mobile Home Broker*. 2*4 By pass, Greenville. NC

MASTERCRAFT 70x14, 1978. 2

bedrooms. 2 lull baths, air condi tioner. Inside retlnlshed. assumable loan, down payment, $2800 or first ,t offer Call 757 3237 or 757 3875

EW DOUBLEWIDE Shingle root, siding, tully furnished, 3 'bedroom. 2 bath, extra Insulafion. storm windows, beautiful Only *1500 down,, Includes delivery and set up. Want stay long! Calf Lin. 75* 4*87,___

CLUB PINES 13'3% 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. 75* 3500 nights. Mike Aldridoe, 75* 7871

HILLSDALE A moderately priced home with great potential Two bedrooms and bath downstairs with living room, fireplace, den One or two bedrooms and bath upstairs or living room for a separate aparf menr Extra adiacenf lot included All for $49,950 Duffus Realty Inc 75* 5395 _

CYPRESSGARDENS

2308E lOttiStrwt Two bedroom apartment fully carpeted, frost free refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups and LOW HEATING BILLS Call for an appolntmenf Days 758 *0*1. Nights 758 5*61 or 758 1M5

DOCTORS PARK

Beasley Drive

Energy efficienf one and two bedroom townhouses available Im mediately Call for appolntnsent Days: 758 *0*1 Nights. Wsekends: 758 7715

TAR RIVER ESTATES

127

Houses For Rent

1, 2, and 3 bedroorns. washer dr pool.

house, playground Near ECU

hook up*, cable TV,

r dryor club

<Xir Reputation Says It All "A Community Conrtplex "

1401 Willow street Office Corner Elm 8, Willow

752-4225

NICE 3 BEDROOMS, 1'/j baths, heat pump, fireplace, deck Lease and deposit 758 X)28 aHer 5 30 WINTERVILLE, 4 bedroom. 2 baths, completely modernlzod-cai^ home Lovely yard CalJ-'Pegsjy^et' Aldridge 8. Southerland 75* .

75*09^_

2 BEDROOM house lor rent in the country 4 miles from Greenville *250 C^all Tim Smith at 752 9811 or 75**33* __

3 BEDRCX3M homes for rent *425 Contact Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc

TsajM-

3 BEDROOM house. Heat pump, carport, storage $335. Call 73 40)5 tS-9(XI*

111 I nvestment Property

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, 1' baths. 9*0 square feet $*4,000. 13' z roll over loan available Preferred Properties, 75* 7799.

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of *6*00 with assumable loan Excellent tax shelter $61.000 Aldridge 8, Southerland, 75* 3500

113

Larxt For Sate

IN BEAUFORT COUNTY 73 acres 5,170 pounds of tabacco Near Old Ford *85,000 Call 524 5507_

STROUD LAND Surveying Com pany Farms, lots, subdivisions Land planning and construction staking 200 Wesf Greenville Boulevard 75* 7300_

115

Lots For Sale

EASTBRCXDK ANb

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appll anees, central heat and air condi tioning. clean laurtdry facilities, three swimming pools

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752 5100

: TWIN OAKS TOWNHOUSE Walk I into your llvlrzg room and experl - ence a touch of luxury 75* 900*

after*_

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX, carpeted, appliances, central air. heat $280 Close to East Carolina Mall 758 3311

EXECUTIVE SUITES, 2 bedrooms, fully furnished Brand new Now renting by fhe week $150 per week

75* 7755

VILLAGE EAST 2 bedroom, 1'z bath townhouses Available now $2a0/month 75* 7711 _

WEDGEWOODARMS

30 DAYS FREE RENT EXPIRES JANUARY31 Greenville's most convenient 2 bedroom. I'z bath townhouse. Unique design Now leasing AAove In today Red Banks Road

756 0987

3 EDR(X}M HOUSES available Edwards Acres $375 00 per month Forbes Street 3 bedrooms, 1 bath $2*5 per month Grimesland $300 per month All require a lease and a security deposit Duftus Realty. Inc 75*4)811

3 BEDROOM. 1 bath, living room, carport, fenced In yard (n quiet neighborhood East 3rd Street *325 per month Call Alice Moore at Aldridge 8. Southerland, 75* 3500

3 BEDROOM HOUSE on wooded I lot Fenced In backyard. Available ' February 1 $300 a month Call

I AAonday through Friday between 9 and 5, 75* 7755_

FURNISHED APARTMENTS, 2 bedrooms, I'z bath Brand new. Now renting monthly, annually Twin Oaks 75* 7755

WHY PAY RENT when you con own your own home for about what

you pay in rent. Call 75* 7490__

1 BEDROOM apartment for rent close to universify Call 75* 0528 after 4._ _

3 BEDROOMS. I'z baths, electric heat, carpeted, fireplace, carport. 1 year lease, deposit No pets 2 miles East of Greenville. Highway 33 *325 752 *287_

I fetKed In yard, fireplace, doubi I garage $385 Deposit required Call I 75* 5211__

LOT AND A HALF lor sale^b^r of Halifax Street and Manhatten Avenue In Greenville 758 585*.

NICE 1973 Fairway 12 X *5 New carpets, large spacious living room and master bedroom Small down payment Instant financing on lot Call Lin, 75* 4*87 _

START THE New Year with a new 1982 Connor Home Call for details 75* 0333_

LOTS * miles southwest of Greenville I acre. $7500 2 a<res, *8500 5 acres. $22,000 Call 75* 320*

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Lynndale. Club Pines, Westhaven III Call

Barry Sumrell 75* 7252___

WOODED LOTS 1 acre plus 5 year financing $500 down 12 APR I trailers Call 74* *814 after 5

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dish washer, pool On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

WE HAVE CABLE TV

1 BEDROOM garage apartment Partially furnished 752 7sifl._

2 BEDROOM apartment, central heat and air. appliarKes furnished 102 A Holly Street Call 758 2347.

2 BEDROOM apartment, $250 a month Call 752 0180

IF YOU WANT an energy efficient apartment with character, come see our 2 bedroom, I'z bath townhouse wifh a fireplace $280 Call 752 8949 between 4 and9p m

2 BEDRC30M duplex apartment Colonial Village $215 a nzonth Call days 75* 31*5. after 5. 75* 0209 or 75* 3789

3 BEDROOM brick home wifh fireplace. Less than 5 miles from Greenville Call 75* 5532 between 5 30d m and 7:30p m_

Looking for an apartment? You'll find a wide range of available units listed in fhe Classified columns of to day's paper

129

Lots For Rent

financing $500 down

12 X 44, TWO bedroom, washer, air conditioner, already set up Griffon Phone 32* 2477

ZONED O AND I, 100 x 200' Oakmont Professional Plaza Pre ferred Properties, 75* 7799__

12 X *0 TWO bedroom, furnished, | 120 set up In good park, need to sell iy. 75* "

RENTALS

Immediately. 75* 0801 after 5 pm

1980 14 X TO MOBILE HOME 2 bedrooms. 2 baths Equity and assume loan. Call 75* 5070 or 75* 1987 after* p.m

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes Security ifl

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments Carpeted, range, re frigerator. dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools Located lusfoff 10th Street

Call 752-3519

2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

available Dickinson Avenue $235

per month, Bryton Hills $285 per ' il Village,

$240.00 per month Villt

month. Colonial Village, furnished Nllage East $285 per month Furnished room on Charles Street $100 per month Including utilities Duffus Realty. Inc. 75* 0811___

depos 758 44

ts required, no pets Call 4413 between 8 and 5

1980 14 X 64 MOBILE HOME 2 bedrooms. 1 bath Equity and assume loan Call 75* 5070 or 75* 1987 after* p.m

1980 14X5*. Champion Patio fop Excellent condition Call 355 *05*.

076 AAobi le Home I nsurance

NEED STORAGE? We have any ifl

igton Sell Storage. day Friday? 5 Call 75* 9933

size to meet your storage need Call Arlington Sell Storage. Open Mon

LARGE 1 bedroom apartment Ap pliances furnished Call 752 4139 LEWIS STREET apartments 1 bedroom furnished apartment I Heat, air, water furnished 1 block from Universify No pets Call 758 3781 or 75* ~~

2 BEDR(X)M apartment, carpeted, energy efficienf heat pump, appll anees. $2*5 (Compare with units

renting over $300) 75* 7480

122

Business Rentals

121 Apartments For Rent

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance i at compeflflve rates Smith Insur | ance and Realty, 752 2754_ I

077 Musical Instruments

GIBSON ES 125 Electric Guitar, $275. Very good condition Call

752 3400__

LUDWIG. 5 piete, wood grain finish drum set. Call 75* 3732 _

082 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND at The Daily Reflector, 1 pair of silver wire rimmed glasses, in black case wifh initials TRW on case. To, claim please call or come by The Dally Reflector, 752 *1*6.

LOST light colored Siamese male cat In Brentwiood area. 75* 2*58

LOST MALE dog. Long white hair, brown and black spots. Black collar with city tags. 758 *0*6.____

085 Loans And AAortgages

NEED CASH, get a second mortgage fast by phone, call free, 1 8(X1S45 3929._^_

091

Business Services

DEEP RUN Pool Supply. Swim ming pools and suppfies 5*8 3210 nights; 523-2184 mobfle 5558 days.

INCOME TAX service Individual and small busirtess returns Call 75* 32*4

INC(3ME TAXES, short forms Days, 757-113*; nights, 74* *572. INCOME TAX SERVICE Call D D Garrett Agency. *0* Albemarle Avenue. Greenville, NC, 752 447*.

093

OPPORTUNITY

ESTABLISHED grocery .business for sale. Call 749 521* or 749 4411

EXXON OIL Distributorship for sale. Ayden, nC For details call Newmarket Realty Company, Ahoskie, NC 332 5454_

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces Cafl day or night, 753 3503, Farmville.

CHIMNEY SWEEP, Steve Tucker, Winterville, oittainal chimney sweeper Professionally cleaned and guaranteed, (tall 756 5665.

INCOME TAX SERVICE Call D D Garrett Agency, 60* Albemarle Avenue, Greenville, NC, 752 447*

AAOFFin'SAAAGNAVOX

Expert TV repair. We service all models. Federally licensed fechni clan. Stereo and TV 2803 Evans Street. Call 75* 8444.____

ABSOLUTELY attractive duplex in Shenondoah Development 2 bedrooms. I' z baths, heat pump, dishwasher Rent $280 per month Call Ron, 757 6*84 (day), 756 7071

(night) _

ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom duplex aparfmenJ, washer dryer hook up, carpet, storage, heat pump, tonve nient to hospital, ECU and Industri al Park No pets, security deposit 752 7k08 after 5 pm_

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 __75* 7815__

BRAND NEW!

2 Bedroom, 1' z Bath Townhomes $295 00 Per Month

NOW LEASING

Featuring

Fully equipped kitchen Washer/dryer connections

' Private patio Gorgeous decorated interiors

Some with bay window

Recreational facilities close by Cable TV

Energy etficient construction that will save you plenty on utilities Children Welcome Sorry, no pets

Ask about our short term leases

TWIN OAKS

TOWNHOMES

David Drive Greenville, N C

__756-7711__

BRAND NEW 2 bedroom apart ments, Village East Subdivision ott Cedar Lane Appliances, carpet, heat pump, washer/dryer hook up $240 per month Call 758 3311.

CAlCOURT

LUCI DRIVE Just a few left!! Fireplace units with a month's tirewood Double pane glq** In all windows, exfra insulafidn and energy efficient heat pump Frost free refrigerator dishwasher, disposal, washer and dryer hookups each apartment Luxury units at a reasonable price Come see us today Free month s rent if you move in this month

Days 758 60*1 Nights & Weekends 757 3433

Professionally managed by Remco East, Inc.__

CARRIAGE HOUSE

Charles Street Extension Close to Pitt Plaza 2 bedroom townhouses All electric, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool, laundry room. 75* 3450

LOVE TREES?

E-xperience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

CORTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, flreplac*ies, heal pumps (heating costs, 5(5% less than comparable units), dishwash

FOR LEASE excellent location, Arlington Boulevard, 2 teet 75* 0025 or 75* 5389

MOBILE HOME lot tor rent on Mcxzre Street just off AAemorial Drive, behind fhe old fair grounds S^l^ht Realty, 75* 3220, night

2 TRAILER lots for rent in Greenville area $40 each per month Call 752 500*__

3 MILES FROM Industrial Center Northwest of city Free moving service Call 752 08*4_

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

12 X *5. 2 bedrooms, washer'dryer central air 3 miles north of city Call 758 2347 _

FOR RENT: 32 X 80' building space Call 75* 2747 days and 754 48**after 5

STORE/OF FICE/RESTAUR ANT Available now Downtown mall 12*0 square feet. 75* 0041, 75* 34**.

I 12 X *5, 3 bedroom, washer and air I Kenland Manor Trailer Park Call

75* 1444 ^

I 2 BEDROOM mobile home tor rent Calf7S* 4*87__

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO AND THREE bedrooms, washer, dryer, completely furnished. nopeH- ?S*:9Zg.

TWO OR THREE bedrooms furnished, washer/dryer, air condi tion. excellent condition, good loca tion No pets. 756-0801 after 5 pm

WANT TO BUY a mobile home but having trouble with down payment? No problem Call us at 75* 7138

12 X *0, 3 bedrooms, washer and dryer. $155, also 2 bedroom. $115 Students preferred No pets No children 758 4541 or 75* 9491 _

135 Office Space For Rent

DOWNTOWN just Oft mall, conve nienf to courd house, single or multiple 75* 0041, 75* 34**

FOR LEASE KX square feet office space Excellenf location Call 752 1733_

OFFICE BUILDING FOR RENT Located ' z mile from Ayden on old NC 11 Contact Bobby Tripp. DauohtrldoeOil Company, 75* 134$

OFFICE FOR RENT Reasonable Heat ar>d air Large paved parkirtg lot in rear 1209 Evans Streef 752 8559

OFFICE OR business space Col onial Heights Shopping Center 950 square feet $250 per month Call 758 4257

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams, 75* 7815 700 SQUARE FEET suitable for Beauty Shop on East lOth St $300 a month Call 758 2300 days_

138

R<xxns for Rent

RCX3MS FOR RENT; .Weekly effi ciency. linen furnished, maid service once a week From $*3 $70 per week Close to bus route Olde London Inn, 75* 5555__

142 Roommate Wanted

FEAAALE ROOAMAATES to share 3 bedroom house $125 a month,. includes utilities Call 757 3918

SHARE A GREAT place near ECU $100 plus share utilities Call 752 5048 ~

144

Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY used upright treezer Call 757 1014 atter 5 30 pm

146

Wanted To Lease

TOBACCO POUNDS WANTED Call 74* 3914 atter 7pm_

TOBACCO POUNDS WANTED

Call 74* 3935 atter 7p m_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEDROOMS, I'z bath No pets No children Call 75* 6005_

125 Condominiums For Rent

NEW FULLY equipped, carpeted, 2 bedroom units Wlfhln walking'dis lance of campus and downtown. $325 a month 74* 9074 '

2 BEDRCX3MS Newly remodeled and redecorated. Near Industrial Park $145 No pets No children Deposit 752 7108

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer and dryer, no children, no pets Call 758 *679 __

127

Houses For Rent

er, 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

I Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd

j_ 756 5067_

I LYNNHAVEN Very large, un I furnished 2 bedroom apartment I Carpel, draperies, kitchen appli anees Air conditioning, newly dec orated Private entrance. Available immediately. Call 758 1371

AYDEN, COZY two bedroom brick, easy to kee^warm $250, lease and deposit Mr ^rd, 758 0198, 757 *9*1 AYDEN'\3 bedroom brick baths, gootl neighborhood, family. $325 and Wposit Gtier Rental Agency, 11M) Charles Boulevard,

752 5700_

' BELVEDERE $400 par month. 3 ; bedrooms, 1' z baths, central heat and air, Fisher wood stove,

I screened back porch, new paint in , and out Lease with purchase option when rates go down 757 1970 or 75* 2105

NEW TASTEFULLY DECORATED

townhouse I'z baths, 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer hookup, carpeted, heat pump, etficient $294 per month Call 752 2040or 75* 8904.

NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms, I'z baths, fireplaces, oufside

storage 75* 7252._

NICE, QUIET DUPLEX Carpet, appliances, hookup Near mall. Reasonable. 75* 2*71 or 758 1543

NICE 3 room apartment, stove and retrigerator furnished, located at 1301 Dickinson Avenue $120 mon thiv Call 75* 3*62 __

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

1 Two bedroom townhouse apart

ments. 1212 Redbanks Road Dish I washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Also some furnished apartments available.

_756-4151 ^

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 75* 7815__

PINEWOODVILLAGE

APARTMENTS

Equal Housing Opportunity 2 bedroom units Carpeted, appli anees, washer/dryer hookups, energy efticient, heat pump, thermopane windows Starting at $190 Hours 9 til 5

756-4615

CORNER OF Jarvis and 4th. One block from ECU 5 bedrooms. $450 per month Available January 1st. Aldridge & Southerland, 75* 35(>0.

EXECUTIVE HOME for rent in Cherry Oaks 4 bedrooms, huge den, 20 X 40 recreation room, garage, over 3,000 square feet Average month's electric bill only $80 Lease required. $600 per month 75* 834*

2 or 3 BEDROOMS, convenient location, turnished, lease and de DOSit No pets. 75* 0173___

3 BEDROOMS Furnished Includes washer, dryer and dishwasher Nice. Nopets. Nochildren 752 4707

3 BEDR<X)M in country un derplnned and gas heat 75* 0975 after 3:30 on weekdays_____

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across From Wachovia Computer Center Memorial Dr 756-6221

City Plumbing. Co.

HI sldlMIAl .\M) I I )\ni| Ri (.\| iNsIAl I AIM As AM I )(| |'.\|ps

f RANKI IN M BROWN P O Box 3453 Grionvillc. N. C. 27834 Phone (919) 758-2584

FOR RENT fo couple with option to buy 5 room house and lot 1'-4 miles from Grimesland on Black Jack Road Call 753 3730 or .753 5484.

HARDEE ACRES Oufsfanding home for oufsfanding people Three bedroom brick on quiet, deadend street Many extras, outside storage, like new $385 Lease and deposit Mr Byrd, 758 0198 , 757

*9*1._

NEAR UNIVERSITY Super nice 3 bedrooms, 2 bafhs, fireplace $375 a month. 75* 7417_

! CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60'xao"

beautiful

! walnut finish. * Ideal tor home

or office

Special Price

"Ss'r '16950

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St, 757-2175

OWNER TO OWNER SALES

LIST YOUR AUTOMOBILE WITH US ALL MAKES & MODELS WE HAVE SKILLED PROFESSIONALS TO MARKET YOUR AUTOMOBILE"

HASTINGS FORD

758-0114

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 75* 2*89 7 a.m. 2:45p.m.

102 Commercial Property

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease KXX) square feel. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days, 75* 7*14 nights.

106

Farms For Sale

58 ACRE FARM CJood road fron tage on SR 1753 and ino. 51 acres cleared. *9*9 pounds tobacco, nice pond. Included Is 2 bedroom home. St. Johns Community. Call for completo details. AAoseley Marcus Realty, 74* 21**._

90Vz ACRE FARM with 55 acres cleared. Close to Ayden Country Club. Good road frontage. Tobacco allotment, two ponds, new well and septic lank, good tile and ditch pattern. Excellent location More details at our office. Moseley Marcus Realty, 74* 21**_

107 Farms For Lease

ON 118 near Pitt Craven line, 2*.000 pounds tobacco. 395 cleared acres. 74* 3284 or 524 3m_

WANTED TO LEASE Tobacco pounds for 1982 *0< 758 3594 after *

p.m.___

109

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER 2400 square feet Living room, dining room, family room, 2 fireplaces. 3 bedrooms, study or fourth bedroom, 2' z baths, double garage Excellent condition Large assumable fixed rale loan 355*47*. _

LYNNDALE One of a kind custom Williamsburg offers a private study with bar, great room, garage. Many authentic colonial details, $125,000. Blount & Ball. 75* 3000 Lee Ball. 75**841.____

CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedrogm apartments. Carpet, drapes, compacfors, washer dryer hooK ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc

752 1557

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 I

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-

short TERM LEASE $215 and $220 One monthly payment covers everything 1 bedroom, furnished, cable TVT pool, laundry Weekly rates from $*3 $125 Olde London Inn, 75* 5555^_

704 East 3rd Street, 2 bedroom, i stove and refr'igerator, 2 blocks i from ECU $240. 75* 1888_ |

MEN-WOMEN

SALES 4 MONEY

Help enuretic children, unlimited leads-lravel-iivork hard and make 525,000 to 540,000 a year commii-sion. Call 000-026-4675 or 000-026-4026.

A Special Person

It may be you or a friend of yours, we re looking for. We are involved in the rewarding birsine5s of helping people with the largest, most important investment they will ever make. If selected, we offer a complete marketing program with many available training aids. Your future success will be limited only by your desire. For confidential interview, call Mike Aldridge. Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHILL

752-4122

NEW LISTING: Pine Forrest

Estates, just 5 miles from hospital 3 bedroom, 1 bath brick ranch home with large eat-ln kitchen, carport, 1(X) X 200 lot. Possible FmHA 8'/>% assumable loan to qualified buyer; payments could be under $150 per month. S3*,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758-0*55 or Elaine Troiano, 75**34*._

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 *977.

13^% FINANCING Is offered with this 2-story brick home on beautiful sloping lot. Super greatroom, modern klfchon, ibedrooms, I'/z baths, 1*50 square feet, central heat and air. $41,800 Aldridge & Southerland. 75* 3500.

8% LOAN assumption 3 bedroom, 1 bath ranch. AAonthly payments possibly less than $15d to qualified buyer Call June Wyrick, Aldridge a. SouthTland. 7M 7744 or 75* 3500.

*Vi% LOAN ASSUMPTION with total paymonts of $315.48. Four bedroom brick'Ti&me with large shaded lot. Call Faye Bowen, 7S6 5258, Winnie Evans? 752 4224 or during the day, The Evans Com oanv. 752 2814._

WE REPAIR SCREENS* DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

Energy System^ Service Co.

1214 Mumford Road Gruenville, N.C.

Phone 757-1504

Sunmate Solar Products Heating Cooling Electrical Plumbing

24 Hour Repair & Service

Oysters, Rock, Flounder

Bushels. '2 Bushels. Pecks

Arriving Daily From Our N. C. Coast

Northside Seafood Mkt.

758-0107

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furnltur* Reflniahlng and rapalrs. Superior caning for all typ# chairs, largar selection of custom picturs frsming, survey stakesany length, all types of pallets, hend-crsftsd rope hammocks, selactsd framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 756-4186 8A.M.-4:30P.M.

Qreenvllle, N.C.

Quilts (Handmade) S60-S290

SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT 753-4151 753-2607

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.

MANUFACTURING PLANT MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR WANTED IMMEDIATELY

We need a fully competent and broadly experienced maintenance supervisor to oversee the start up of a 73,000 square foot plant that will have many different machines and complex processes. The right person will then maintain the plant in good order and supervise a crew of mechanics.

We are a Fortune -200 company that pays well and secures every employee with a solid benefits package.

Send your resume today to:

Personnel Manager Walter Kidde Inc.

Airport Road Wilson, N. C. 27893

ANNOUNCEMENT

Charles Payton

Jo Culliphar, Prtsldant of Jo Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth-0odg, It plMtad to announce that Charles Payton haa joined the telea itafl. Charlea la a Pitt County native, teducated at Bethel Union High and Elizabeth City State Univeralty. He realdea with hit wife. Ruby and aon, Corey at 103 Queen Street, Grifion, N.C. and they are membera of the Houae of Prayer Church. GreenvHle.

Cheriea ft i member of the Mt. Calvary Order of Maaona, served on the steering committee for the City ol Qreenvllle Neighborhood Watch and with the Qreenvllle Recreation Department summer baakelball and baseball program aa coach. Charles la excited about hit new poeltlon and Invites everyone to call or come by to discuta thsir aulomotivs nseds.

Joe Cullipher ChFysler-Plymouth

16-The Dav Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Tuesday. February 2.1982

IVineuaiivnciictwi, 4^.^- _New Gulf Coast Storm As Midwest Snowed-ln

By The Associated Press A new storm in the Gulf Coast let loose uith a barrage of snow on the Texas panhandle and New Mexico early today and threatened the Midwest with a repeat of a storm that killed at least 37 people.

The Midwest storm stranded thousands of travelers and kept school

children home Monday before glazing the Northeast with snow and freezing rain.

Ice chunks and water up to 6 feet deep swirled through the^streets of Oil City. Pa., prompting the evacuation of about 50 people after water backed up behind a huge ice

Guardsmen launched an assault on the clogged streets of St. Louis late Monday after the citys worst snowstorm in 70 years left nearly 14 inches of snow during the weekend.

Arctic winds up to 40 mph

jam where Oil Creek meets

"IbMianonai Drug Arfests At

Vote Enlarge...

(Continued from Pagel) ment No. 5 to the capital outlay fund in the amount of S4.528.51. an amount realized primarily in the difference between projected and actual eOst of electrical work at Rose High. Additionally, Finance Officer Naomi Edwards cited the possibility of transferring interest income to capital outlay to provide minimum funds, for emergency needs that might arise.

Formal adoption was made of two items previously adopted on an informal basis. These were the Media Selection Policy and a Comprehensive Plan for the Improvement of Greenville City Schools.

Board member Terry Shank agreed to serve until the expiration of her term on June 30 as the Local Board-N.C. State School Board Association Liaison.

In this capacity, Mrs. Shank will keep tabs on and report to the board information from the state board as well as information on legislative issues. This may entail attending some meetings in Raleigh and periodic contacts with local legislators.

George A. Kahdy, assistant superintendent of instructional services with the N.C. Department of Public Instruction, has* asked the Greenville city school system to be a major leader in a statewide pilot program to improve the teaching of science and mathematics in public schools. Greenville is being asked, along with the Chapel Hill school system, to take a leadership role. Both school systems are well known throughout the state for their innovative programs in teaching science and math and for their outstanding science fairs and math competitions.

Referring to the two student makeup days to be taken from the Easter vacations rather than from remaining teacher workday-student holidays, board chairman Jon Tingelstad commented that despite the understandable disappointment on the part of students and parents, he feels the workdays with teacher workshops provide opportunities for teachers to expand their knowledge, to grow in their careers. In light of the advantages offered, I feel it is very much worth taking a couple of Easter vacation days in order to give teachers these fine opportunities.

The board gave Blinson the green light on his request to meet and talk with a cross section of local groups and agencies on the draft of an Affirmative Actin Plan for the Greenville City Schools. The plan focuses on goals, ojectives, policies, and action to insure that the Greenville City Schools will secure and retain the best possible teachers of both the majority and minority races."

Currently, Dr. Blinson pointed out, figures show that in the ranks of teachers (excluding principals, counselors, librarians), 24.4 percent of teachers are from the minority races. He also provided comparison figures for the state and for adjacent school areas of eastern North Carolina. The plan will be studied by board members and will be up for adoption at a later date.

The Grenville School System is one of nine school systems that has been .re-qurested to take part in a statewide interagency school discipline program.. The program is under the auspices of Gov. Jim Hunts office, the office of the Department of Public Instruction, the Department of Crime Control and Public Safety, the State Board of Education and the Governors Crime Comm-mission.

Kay Whitehurst and Don McLane presented a plan for consideration of implementing a grap|hics program in the vocational education program at Rose High to serve students at Rose as

well as those from Agnes Fullilove. In their plan, they recommend the concept of constructing a building at Rose that would house both a graphics program and the auto mechanics program. The mechanics program for the past six years has been conducted in a property rented at a cost of M.OOO annually. Board membet^ approval a motion to endorse the concept of this plan, requesting further information and alternatives to be presented for the board's consideration at forthcoming meetings.

Camp Lejeune

CAMP LEJEUNE. N.C. (AP) - Thirty military people and five civilians were arrested in a crackdown on illegal drugs at Camp Lejeune this past weekend, authorities said.

Drug detection dogs were used to search vehicles and people who were apprehended at the Hadnot Point bus terminal, Sneeds Ferry and Camp Johnson areas.

Major Roger L. Rippy of the base provost marshalls office, said most of those apprehended were returned to their units for investigation and possible legal action

raked Colorado Monday in the wake of a storm that dropped to 10 inches of new snow in the high country and 3 inches on the southeastern plains. Another snowstorm started early today, and bitter cold weather was expected.

A fierce ice storm made a delicate spectacle of trees and fences in north-central and western Massachusetts over the weekend, but pulled,

down power lines and cut off electricity to about 9,000 homes and businesses. Most had electricity back by Monday night.

The weekend storms high winds and 10-inch snows in Michigan forced motorists to abandon as many as 1,000 cars on Detroit-area freeways. The Michigan House canceled its Monday night session because of the storm, and the Wayne

Shuttle Moving To Assembly

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla (AP) The race to put space shuttle Columbia back into space is scheduled to begin at midnight tonight -more than a day earlier than anticipated, NASA officials said.

Columbia, set to blast off on its third journey into space by the last week of March, will be moved tonight from its hangar to the giant Vehicle Assembly Building next door. There, the fuel tanks and booster rockets

will be attached to the spacecraft

NASA officials predict they will be able to move the fully assembled shuttle from the building to the launch pad by Feb 21.

The move of the orbiter from its hangar to the assembly building was originally scheduled for Thursday. But space center spokesman Dick Young said repairs to Columbia's exterior and replacement of heat-damaged tiles went faster than .qnticinated.

County clerks office closed, giving an extra day for candidates to file for a special House election on March 23.

Hundreds of Michigan schools shut down Monday and many planned to stay closed today, including the Detroit school system.

Thousands of travelers in the Midwest spent Sunday night in emergency shelters, such as the Zion Evangelical United Church of Christ in Indianapolis, which housed 250.

The National Guard shuttled nurses and doctors to hospitals after the weekend storm, and 300 people were stranded at 13 armories in central and northern Indiana. About 500 people attending the Central Illinois Jazz Festival were stranded for the night in Decatur, where 17 inchesof snow fell.

Most schools were clo^ in Vermont with more than a foot of new snow on the ghound.

In Ohio, workers dynamited an ice jam on the Chagrin River in the Cleveland suburb of Eastlake

after the threat of flooding forced 30 families to leave their homes.

At least 37 people have been killed in this latest in a series of unusually severe

winter storms since early January. They include 10 in Missomi, ei^t each in Illinois and Michigan, six in Ohio, four in Arkansas and one in Indiana.

SPAINS

1414 Charles St.

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center

Correction

"Yhe following Item was ipcorrectly furnished to The Dally Reflector In the Jan. 31. edition. It should have read as follows:

Gwaltney

Bologna

s^19

120Z.

PK(G.

cietjaj Mfvt(HCtoSACCOCO

ULTRA LIGHTS: 5 mg. Tar", 0,4 mg, nicotine, FILTER-. 9 mg. "lar", 0.8 mg. nicoiine, av. per cigarette by FTC method.