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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

lOlSTYEAR NO. 29

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C.- WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 3, 1982 62 PAGES-5 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

Page 8 - Social Security Page 16Slavery case Page 26 - Guilford split iq)

PRICE 25 CENTS

Mubarek Is Welcomed

ByReagan

By R. GREGORY NOKES

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan and Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak pledged today to redouble their efforts to achieve a lasting Mideast peace a.nd reaffirmed their ti'o nationsclose ties.

Without setting deadlines, I personally believe the time has come to get on with the task before us, and the sooner the better," Rea^n said in an official arrival ceremony for Mubarak in the White House East Room.

Mubarak, in turn, tdd Reagan, We are here to reaffirm our commitment to work together for peace and reconciliation" in the Middle East. We must redouble our efforts ... to establish a just and comprehensive peace. he said.

But Mubarak, in a forceful statement, also called for self-determination for the 1.3 million Palestinians living on the Israel i-occiq)ied West Bank and in the Gaza Strip.

The key to peace, said Mubarak, is to solve the "Palestinian problem ... based on mutual recognition and acceptance.

The Palestinians need your *help and your understanding, he told Reagan. He said the goal of self-determinatin for the Palestinians cannot be denied and offers Israel its best hope for peace in the Middle East.

Mubarak arrived Tuesday for a four-day official visit to Washington, his first since taking over as president of Egypt following the assassination of Anwar Sadat on Oct. 6. A major purpose of the visit is to demonstrate that the good relations established under Sadat will continue under Mubarak.

Reagan told Mubarak his visit is testimony that the good relations between the United States and Egypt are more than a compact between individuals; its a commitment between nations.

The two leaders stood side-by-side while the U S Marine Band played the national anthems of both countries.

Security around the White House was tight with large numbers of both Egyptian and Amerian security personnel on duty.

Capital Rocked By Bush Scare

By HARRY ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - I am not used to all this attention, said George Bush, modestly. Really, its gotten out of hand.

And so it had. What happened to the vice president Tuesday was the biggest non-event to excite the nations capital in a long time.

Morning commuters fuming in traffic jams learned over their radio that a projectile hit Bushs armor-plated, escorted limousine as he was being driven to work. It made a loud bang.

The limousine speeded^up and drove to the Executive Office Building. By the time it got there, cops were rushing to the scene of the bang, looking for the source. Helicopters hovered.

Riot squads assembled. Cops trod roofs.

The FBI mobile crime lab lumbered into view. Agents with gold badges pinned on their business suits swarmed around.

The area was secured, meaning thousands who use L Street or ?2nd Street or 21st

REFLECTOR

OTLIIf

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, 'Ihe Daily Reflector, Box 1967, GreenvUle, N.C. 27834.

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

NEEDED HELP

Im a school bus driver with the Greenville Qty Schools. Recently I had an accident on 14th Street, and went to a house asking for help. I was very bluntly told that the telephone was our of order, although I heard a phone in the house ringing when I went to the door.

Id like to ask the citizens of Greenville to be more cooperative, especially to school bus drivers when buses are involved in accidents or during an emergency because it could be their kid or my kid on the bus. D.P.

STUDYING A PAPER... Eugene Rogers, left, superintendwit of the Martin C^ty schools, studies a paper with John Prichett, vice chairman of the State Board of Education, and A. Craig Phillips, superintendent of the State Department of Public. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest).

OFFICIALS ATTENDING ... the opening State Department of Public Instruction, State session in Williamston Tuesday night of a Treasurer Harlan Boyles, and Pitt County three-day Education District I included (left to Commissioner Charles Gaskins. (Reflector right), W.W. Peek, special assistant to the Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Williamston Hosts Education Leaders

Street or any of a number of other major downtown streets to get to work,, suddenly couldnt.

Nobody was injured; everybody is safe, said Jack Warner of the Secret Service. The only harm was to the limousine.

The limo sustained what was called variously a V-shaped gash or a tear in the vinyl that covered its roof.

The calmest man during all this was Bush, who went about doing what vice presidents do. He made no news for the rest of the day. ' We heard a loud bang and drove on to work and that was it, Bush said, There really wasnt heightened tension even.

The vaunted FBI crime law conducted exhaustive tests. The Secret SeiYice, the Metropolitan Police Department did their thing.

Finally, Secret Service spokesman James Boyle announced officially it. has been determined that there was no assault on the vice presidential limousine.

The object that struck the car was determined to be made of clay and cement.

WILLIAMSTON Approximately 25 0 people including school teachers, principals, PTA members, superintendents, state legislators, other government officials and leaders in education gathered at the Williamston High School Tuesday night.

The occasion was the opening dinner-nieeting of a series of meetings and workshops for educators from N.C. Education District I

being held today and Thursday. Education District I comprises 17 school systems in several eastern North Carolina counties, including Pitt and Martin counties.

In addition to the workshops, a brief meeting of the State Board of Education is to be held in Williamston on Thursday.

Members of the State Board of Education are also visiting schools throughout the

district today. The two scheduled to be in Greenville schools are Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green and Dr. Jerome Melton, deputy superintendent of the N.C. Department of Public Instruction.

Dr. David Bruton, chairman of the State Board of Education, was the keynote speaker at the opening dinner Tuesday night. In a brief speech, he emphasized the need for educators.

legislators and others concerned with the educational process to think about rearranging their priorities, in light of signals coming through from the federal government on tight funds in the immediate future.

A slide show prepared by the Albemarle Tour Association was shown, and the District 1 teacher of the year, from Hertford County, was recognized

Whiffield School Proieci Finished

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer Repairs have been made to the troublesome G.R. Whitfield sewage system to eliminate an odor that has plagued nearby classrooms, said Associate Superintendent of Pitt'County Schools Thomas Craft.

The sewage project has been completed, he reported at Tuesdays tnontlUy meeting of the Pitt County Board of Education. We enlarged the holding tanks and installed pumps, and the system is now cycling from 8 p.m. until 2 a.m. rather than in the afternoon when students are there.

G.R. Whitfield officials asked several months ago for funds to repair or replace the sewage system, which they said fills several classrooms with a noxious odor when it cycles onto the drain field.

So far the adjustments seem to be working. Craft added.

because odor is no longer a problem. The real test, he concluded, will come during hot humid weather. The cost of the repairs, according to Craft, was over $4,000. The board budgeted $6,000 for the project.

Board members voted to exchange the former principals home in Pactolus for land adjoining the present school property. The land adjacent to the school is presently owned by Paul Davenport Jr.

March 15 was designated as make-up day for the Jan. 14 snow day. The teacher workday originally scheduled for March was moved to June 17,

Former board member Dr. Tom Patterson of Farmville appeared before the board and suggested that any school board members who are candidates for county commissioners resign. "I see the Pitt County Commissioners and the Pitt County Board of Education as incompatible because one funds the other he said. I would urge the resignation of

school board members who are running for county commissioner.

Patterson praised the board's funding,in 1982 of several positions eliminated by the county commissioners. We must not stop programs and dismiss pervsonnel so vital to our system, he said.

Retirement and health benefits were approved for all adult bus drivers who drive a minimum of six hours per day. This qualifies three drivers, said .Assistant Superintendent T^k Keeter, to these benefits. The state provides ihe funds, he added.

Craft reported that the schools' utility bill for January totaled over $5 6,000, compared with $46,662 in January of 1981 A budget workshop meeting was scheduled for Feb. 16 at 7:30 p.m. in the third floor conference room of the county office building.

Hepfinstall Found Guilty Of First Degree Murder

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer A Pitt County Superior Court jury Tuesday found Jeffrey Steven Heptinstall guilty of first degree murder in the death of Rachael B. Albritton, who was beaten and stabbed to death at her Greene County home last July 11.

The second phase of the trial began this morning when the jury started hearing testimony before considering whether to recommend that the 30-year-old defendant should receive a life prison sentence or the death penalty.

Heptinstall, who pleaded innocent by reason of insanity, escaped from the prison unit at Maury the night before Mrs. Albritton, 62, was beaten and stabbed at her home in the Lizzie community. Testimony dur--ing the trial showed he was

driving the victims car when he was taken into custody in Craven County several hours after Mrs. Albritton died.

Witnesses for the State said Heptinstalls fingerprints and shoe prints were found in the Albritton , home, and blood, consistent with Mrs. Albrittons type, was found on the shirt he was wearing when arrested.

Other witnesses told how Mrs. Albritton described the assault on her and her attacker a description that matched Heptinstall shortly before she died.

Defense witnesses, describing Heptinstalls history of mental problems, said he had been hospitalized five times for psychiatric treatmwit, and has been diagnosed as a paranoid schizophrenic.

His father, Martin K. Heptinstall of Raleigh, said family members were afraid of

his son and said having him around was like having a rabid dog in the house. '

Heptinstall, against the advice of his attorneys, testified Monday that he broke into the Albritton home after his escape to find food, found her car keys and took the car. But he denied seeing Mrs. Albritton, and said he did not beat or stab her. He also said the finger and palm prints found in her home were not his.

At times, Heptinstalls testimony contradicted earlier testimony by members of his family.

The defendant, who said he knew the difference between right and wrong, and knew it was wrong W break into someones home, denied threatening family members.

After the jury returned with its verdict, Heptinstall, in an apparent reference to

members of his family sitting behind him, said,Get these beasts out of here.

In addition to the murder charge, the jurors found the defendant guilty of breaking into Mrs. Albrittons home and armed robbery in the theft of her car.

A defense motion to set aside the verdicts and to empanel another jury for sentencing was rejected by Judge Preston Cornelius.

The defense renewed the motion again this morning, citing the defendants outburst wten the jury was being polled.

In rejecting the motion for the second time. Judge Cornelius said the courts recollection was that Heptinstall "pounded on the desk, produced a loud shriek, and, referring to his family, said get them out of here, this is not a wailing wall, The state presented no

evidence as the sentencing phase of the trial began District Attorney Donald Jacobs simply asked the jury to "consider ail evidence offered in the guilt phase.

Heptinstall's father' was the first defense witness today.

He said his son had a fairly normal childhood, but said he noticed changes in the youth in late 1972.

Heptinstall said his son became more and more anti-social, more and more hostile, and was absent without leave from the U.S. Air Force, '

The father said his son had threatened bodily harm and perpetrated bodily harm at times, and he had "known him to break civil law and known him to break criminal law with such acts as stealing, breaking and entering, physical assaults, and threatening passersby on

public streets,

Heptinstall also said that in his opinion, his son was "absolutely, insane when he attacked Mrs. Albritton.

Heptinstall said he thought his son ought to be confined in maximum security and treated with every possible method of treatment in an effort to restore his full faculties. The father added that if his sons full faculties could not be restored, then he should be confined for the rest of his life.

INSUHGENT AMBUSH BANGKOK, Thaand (AP) About 100 Communist insurgents opened fire on two military trucks in southern Thailand, killing 12 soldiers and wounding 11 others, a spokesman for the Supreme Command Headquarters reports.

Farmville To Proceed On Recreation Facility

By MELVIN LANG Reflector Staff Writer FARMVILLE Town cotrimissioners agreed Tuesday night to proceed but with caution with plans to construct a $45 0,000 multipurpose recreational facility to be financed by a community development block grant.

The Town Board authorized Farmville officials to seek preliminary proposals from architects for the facility, which would be built on Farmvilles southside as a replacement for one or more existingTacilities.

Approval of the search for an architect came after a lengUiy discussion of the need for the facility, which was included in a 1980 request for federal community development funds.

Commissioner Oliver Murphrey questioned the desire for a new recreational facility, even raising the question of trying to return the federal money earmarked for the building.

Ive just made a tour of the (towns) recreational facilities, Murphrey told the other commissioners. Theyre scattered... but they are right good facilities.

He continued, If we ^ build this thing, and weve got all these others, we arent ^ing to want to do away with them. The board agreed to It the search for an architect continue after Town Administrator Robert Morgan assured the commissioners that public input is not over. Morgan said

the design proposals would go before the boards planning and finance committee and back to the full board for final approval.

The commissioners also stalled on a request by former Farmville police officer Earl L. Keel for reinstatement of $2,064 in retirement funds reimbursed to the town after he left the police force in 1969. State law at that time required Keel to withdraw from the state pension fund for law enforcement officers and the money, contributed originally by the town, was returned to Farmville.

Keel, who said he has been been employed as a security officer at Pitt Community College since 1971, is now eligible to buy back his former retirement benefits by replacing the money refunded in 1969.

Morgan recommended that the board deny Keels request for the funds, noting that it could open the door to similar requests from other former qfficers. Commissioner Michael Dixon disagreed, contending that the money originally had been intended for Keels retirement. His motion to honor Keels request was seconded by Murphrey.

Dixon withdrew his motion under protest, however, when Commissioners John T. Waltson and Joe Kue called for Morgan to provide a list of how many former officers could be affected by the buy back rule cited by Keel.

Keels request was put off until the boards next meeting.

In other matters, the board:

Decided to leave intact existing membership criteria for the town Planning Board,

Postponed for one month consideration of a flood damage prevention ordinance.

Confirmed appointments by Mayor W. Russell Duke Jr. of Fred Austin to the Tree Board and Agnes Monk to the Library Board.

Referred for study a pn^osal by the state Transportation Secretary W.R. Roberson that the town consider constructing 'a heliport.

Accepted a state grant of $15,455 as the states 25 percent share of the U.S. 25^ water main extension.

A^eed to pass on to consumers recent wholesale electric rate increases by Canfina Power & Light Co. that will average about 10 percent for residential customers.

Agreed to conduct an on-the-spot inspection of town-owned property and equipment at 2 p.m. Feb. 21

Agreed to compensate members of the Farmville Rescue Squad at the rate of $3 per person responding to calls.

. Confirmed the appointment of H.P. Norman as fire chief for 1982.

.''4

2The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Wedneaday, Febniary 3,1H3

RALEIGH - Mr and Mrs. J.B. Bland of Raleigh celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary at a reception here Saturday at the Fairmont United Methodist Church.

The reception was given by their children. Dr. and Mrs. Wilbur B. Bland of Troy, Cmdr. and Mrs. Gerald H* Bland of Washington, D C. and Mr. and Mrs. Benny C. Cofer of Anderson, S.C.

Mrs. Bland is the former Ruth C. Windham of

Charity Ball Is Previewed

The meeting of the Greenville Service League was highlighted with a preview of the Charity Ball by Chairman Mrs. James H. Hudson. The theme is Showboat.

President Mrs. Robert VanVeld conducted the mating which included committee reports. Mrs. Frank Steinbeck Jr., Bloodmobile chairman, told of upcoming visits to D.H. Conley High School March 29 and Farmville Central' High School March 18. January visits to Pitt Community College and ECU collected 667 units with 64 league members volunteering 227 hours. The Laughinghouse Fund received four requests and the Layette Committee received five calls.

Mrs. John A. Lang, chapel chairman, announced a collection plate and baptismal font would be provided for the Pitt County Memorial Hospital Chapel.

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Greenville and her parents were the late Rev. and Mrs. Daniel A. Windham. Bland is a retired Durham Life Insurance Co. vice president.

Interior Designer Gives Talk

A home should reflect the tastes and experiences of the people who live there, said Kate Phillips, interior decorator of Tapscott Designs. She spoke recently at a meeting arranged by the Pitt Co. Agricultural Extenion Service.

She stressed accessories should not be thou^t of just as the finishing touches of a room but rather as an integral part of the decorating scheme. According to Mrs. Phillips, grouping of visually relatwl accessories is one of the best techniques to avoid clutter.

When selecting accessories, one should look for objects which are well de signed and of good quality. The style should be fitting or compatible to the home nothing should jump out when one enters a room. .Although contrast is needed, overall harmony is the goal. Mrs. Phillips also stated that very formal and very informal should not be mixed. She recommended that in a room with a warm color scheme one use accessories of a color color.

Leaflets Spark the Interior of Your Home With Color and Sources of Color Scheme may be obtained at no charge by calling the Agricultural Extension Service. 752-2934, extension 370.

Shop only once a week to cut expenditures. The more often you go to the grocery store, the more unnecessary items you will buy.

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Couple Has 50th Anniversary

MR. AND MRS. J.B. BLAND

50th Anniversary Is Celebrated

Devoted Friend Written Off

By Abigail Van Buren

1962 by UnnbTMl PrH SyndtcM

DEAR ABBY: My mother died last week following a two-year battle with cancer. She was 75. Mom had been widow^ at 50 and she lived her last 19 years with a male friend in his home. He could not have been more devoted to my mother. He nursed her during her illness and rarely left her side.

This is a rather small town, and everyone was aware of the situation. After Mom died her relatives gave the obituary to the local newspaper and completely ignored Moms devoted companion.

I know it would have meant a great deal to Moms friend to have been listed in the write-up as one of her survivors. Just a simple mention, such as, Mrs. ( ) was also

survived by her long-time friend, Mr. ( ).

Do you iink it would have been wrong or improper to have given that dear and generous man a small mention in the press? Please print your answer.

HER DAUGHTER

DEAR DAUGHTER: It would have been neither wrong nor improper. Some friends are far more important in a relationship than relatives. Apparently your mothers friend waa, and mentioning him as her long-time friend would have harmed no one and given him some well-deserved pleasure. ^

DEAR ABBY: A girl wrote to say she wae getting married and felt entitled to take her bedroom set with her since her parents had given it to her for her 16th birthday. Her parents disag^, flaying it was hers only as long as she lived at home. You said, Leave the set, and dont argue. Thats all the poor girl could do. She had no choice.

That letter interested us because we had exactly the same situation in our family. We redecorated our daughters room when she was 15, and when she decided to get married at 17, she demanded to take her bedroom set with her. We said no. However^ the bedroom set was not the real issue. The bottom line was that we did not think the boy she wanted to marry was right for her. As it turned out, he wasnt, and the marriage didnt even last a year.

SAME STORY. CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA

DEAR SAME: You make a valid point. When parents are pleased about a marriage, usually they cant do enough for the kids. If theyre not pleased, its a different story.

DEAR ABBY: Since youre letting your readers have their say about what J^ey dont like about your column, may I add my 2 centsworth?*

Stick to the problems people send you and your solutions. I am not interested in reading letters from readers telling how they would have answered Helen from Hicksville. If their answers were is good as yours, they would be wnting your column instead of you.

And while Im griping, T might as well tell you that our newspaper never prints your address. How does a person get a letter to you anyway?

LONG TIME READER

DEAR READER: My address: Dear Abby, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. For a personal, unpublished reply, please enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond (Tine) Evans of GreenviUe celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary with the renewing of their vows on Sunday, Jan. 24, at the

Grindle Creek Church of God.

Their pastor, Rev. R.L. Dyson officiated at the

service. Mrs. Laverne Crandall presented a program of wwlding music.

The couples children served as their attendants, Mrs. Evelyn PoUard, Mrs. Sylvia dean Adams, R. G. Evans and their grandson, Johnnie Harris.

After the ceremony, a reception was held in the

church fellow^ip hall. Mrs. Sandra Gray diluted the

service and registered

Carol Hardee ^Gives Talk

The Greenville Credit Women International held its meeting last week at Abrams Family Restaurant. Carol Hardee presented the program.

Past state president, Ms Hardee gave a history of the club and told of the by-laws ofCW-I.

Sandy Simmons was welcomed as a new member and a special guest was Sharon Potter.

At the February meeting, the Dixie Council Project will be present. The spring board meeting will be held in Charlotte and several educational workshops will be offered.

AAMAToHave Meet Thursday

'The Pitt County Chapter of the American Association of Medical Assistants will meet 'Diursday at No. 10 Doctors Park.

Mary Lou Brown from the Cumberland-Hamett County Chapter wUl be the guest speaker. Her topic will be Promoting Membership.

All interested persons are invited.

Births

Program Given On Ballooning

The Alpha lota Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa held its meeting last week at the Three Steers. Mary Jo McKenzie gave the program.

She spoke on her hobby HotAirBaUooning.

Reports were given by several members and plans for the district workshop to be held in Goldsboro Feb. 13 were discussed.

Chaplain Vivian Mills gave the devotional on a New Beginning. The meeting was conducted by June Carson, acting president.

Moore

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Allen Moore, Win-tervUle, a son, Chad Allen, on Jan. 25,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Sutton

Bora to Mr, and Mrs. Charles Fountain Sutton III, Route 4, Greenville, a daughter, Melissa Sue, on Jan. 25, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Rouse

Bora to Mr, and Mrs. Ricky Wayne Rouse, Hookerton, a daughter. Brandy Nicole, on Jan. 26, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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guests. Mrs. Nancy Stancill assisted in opening and displaying gifts.

The reception table was covered with a gold cloth and centered with an arrangement of yellow sUk roses accented by yellow candles. Mrs. Nancy Harris served the three-tiered wedding cake and Mrs. Evans poured punch.

'The honoree was dressed

in a formal rose gown complemented by a corsage of yellow carnations.

Hostesses included Mrs. Louise Stancill, Mrs. Rosa Ormond, Mrs. Lula Beacham, Mrs. Brenda Harris and Mrs. Elizabeth Farmer.

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Home And Garden Show Is Planned

RALEIGH - The Home Builders Association of Raleigh/Wake County and Raleigh Civic Center Productions announce the dates for the second annual North Carolina Home and Garden Show. It will be held Feb. 20-28.

Four houses and a two-story townhome condominium will be constructed by Live of the states home builders. The Bell Design Group will present innovative concepts in both home building and landscape design. Twenty-two interiors will be featured in each of the five hoiees constructed. Twenty professionally landscaped gardens will encircle the home structures.

The Home and Neighborhood Development Sponsors will host the garden competitions. Special selected garden clubs will landscape competitive gardens.

The ^w will be held at the Civic Center here.

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4-The Diily Reflector. GreenvUk, N.C-Wednesday. February 3,1982

Wyatt Performed Well

The resignation of City Manager Ed Wyatt came with a suddeness that suprised us.

Wyatt announced his resignation after acc^ting a similar position with Fairfax, Va.. a suburb of Washington.

He has had the city managers position here since July, 1978.

We join with member^ of the City Council in expressing ijegret at the departure of Ed Wyatt. !He has done an outstanding job here and as Council member Louis Clark pointed out, the fact that a city such as Fairfax, Va. chose Wyatt speaks well of him.

Certainly Fairfax is gaining a capable city manager.

In the meantime the City Council moved swiftly to make the transition smooth.

Gail Meeks, a capable member of the city hall staff who joined the city government in 1968, will serve as interim city manager until a permanent replacement can be found.

This is a wise choice, Mrs. Meeks is as familiar with the workings of the city government as anyone and she is fully able to handle the responsibility during the interim.

The council also appointed a committee composed of Louis Clark, chairman, Stuart Shinn and Janice Buck to seek candidates for the position of city manager.

We trust the search for a new city manager will move rapidly. In the meantime there is no reason the activities of city government cant proceed without interruption.

On Defense

America Has a Role Model

Once again the United States is finding people in whom it can take pride... heroes if you will.

The latest is U.S. Brig. Gen. James L. Dozier who was captured by terrorists in Italy and spent 42 days of what must have been agonizing capivity.

A sensational move on the part of Italian police commandos, brought about by brilliant police work, secured his release in Padua The story is now well knowTi that a commando move knocked a gun from a terrorists hand and saved

THIS AFTERNOON

the generals life even at the moment of rescue.

Since, the entire world has beem^ imprssed by Brig. Gen. Dozjef^ dementor following his release. He appeared for a statement the day after his release and has since discussed his capivity at press . conferences. He discussed his captors unemotionally, and now he is ready to get back to work as a professional soldier.

Any of us searching for decorum role models would do well to look to Brig. Gen. James L. Dozier.

yr :- 'r Aiworxnert

syndrome of

By ART BUCHWLD

EPA Is Good Example

Single Agency Bid

ByBILLNOBUn

RALEIGH - The one idea which wont go away when it comes to helping children in trouble is the problems which would be solved if there were one central state agency which would tackle all of the diverse problems.

It is next to impossible to catalog all of the ills which besets youngsters - which, indeed, plague one individual child. And one problem can be the cause of several others.

A malnourished mother who received no health care during pregnancy produces a child with physical and mental problems which grows up in surroundings lacking in challenge' and encouragement, possibly suffering neglect or abuse, only to compound the problems with added emotional and learning difficulties.

Nowhere in the s^te government does an agency take a look at the whole problem.

Welfare is principally aid to families with dependent children.

Split

But the social services are split into several directions which sometimes compete and seldom communicate on a daily basis.

At school, there is little relationship between past physical and emotional experiences which might be the foundation of current difficulties.

Then theres the juvenile justice system which often comes in contact with those same deprived.

malnourished, underloved, difficult kids with little machinery or time to sift through the entire fabric of problems.

Several years ago, the legislative Commisssion on Children With Special Needs spent long months devel-

BILLNOBLITT

oping a proposal for a single state agency to handle children's prpblems.

The notion died aborping as it challenged the status quo in numerous bureaucracies in several different agencies. Power and budgets would be sharply lifted, and the idea didnt have a chance. ,

More recently specialists in Urban Affairs and Community Service at N.C, State University worked on a report for the Juvenile Justice Planning Committee of the > Governors Crime Com

misssion and the National Council on Crime and Delinquency.

Cutting to the worst examples of children needing help, that team of specialists came to a similar conclusion

- a central agency is critical.

The study found/ youngsters regularly running into trouble at various places

- neighborhood, school, the emergency room - but no way for agencies to exchange information and ideas.

Typically, once a child runs into a particular situation and comes to the attention of a particular agency, he or she becomes a ward of that agency and remains there for a long while.

Repeat

There were many cases of repeat offenders who are in and out of juvenile training schools with regularity. Another group were repeat-

(Please Turn To Page 5)

The beauty of the American system of government is Con-ess makes the laws of the land, and then the executive branch of government carries them out. At least that is how it used to work in the past.

But under Ne,w -Federalism there just arent enough troops to carry out all the laws that Congr^ passes. So the administration has to be selective about those it believes are necessary to the welfare of the country, and the ones that just cant be adnunistered.

The Environmental Protection Agency is a good example of this. Chalmers, who is supposed to work in toxic wastes, explained the problem.

EPA is very concerned about the spilling of toxic wastes into the nations waters, but unfortunately we had to lay off so many people that we have to put the problem on hold.

What good is the EPA if you cant stop peq)le from spilling toxic wastes in the rivers and streams of the nation?

V You have to have an Environmental Protection Agency because it was mandated by Congress', but we cant go around checking everyone who is dumping poison into the water, we

Public Forum

Letters subnutted for Public Fonim should be limited to 300 words The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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.

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Totheeditw:

Greenville will soon lose five of her finest citizens. It has been my happy good fortune to know the Ed Wyatt Family: Ed, Jeannie and sons Ed; Stephen and Kent.

I have watched Ed discharge the duties of city mana^r at the very highest professional level, making tough decisions that were sometimes politicaUy umpopular, but brin^g ever increasing levels of service to all of us and controlling costs with exceptional ability.

Apart from his labors at his vocation have been his leadership roles in his church and in the Greenville Noon Rotary club, vdiere his strong guidance, counsel and support will be sorely missed. Jeannies presence in our church has been an example for us all.

The boys, Ed, St^hen and Kent, have been good friends, well-behaved competitive young men, who have been welcome additions to classrooms. Recreation and Parks programs, and all the other activities in which they have participated.

In short, the Wyatts contibutions to Greenville have gone miles beyond the work of a competent city manager. They have made a lasting inqiact and we shall miss them greatly.

RobertJ.PoweUni

Strength For Today

DOWEWANTTO BE BETTER?

Modern psychology claims to be able to heal the sick of body and mind. But it can help the sick only if they want to be helped.

The psychologists, of course, did not make this discovery. All through his ministry of healing Jesus was continually asking mot, Wilt thou be made whole?. The Bible^does not say that any ever gave him a negative ansv^r, but it does ^y that there were times whai he could do no mi^ty works

have to concentrate our energies on important things.

Suchas?

Making sure the regulations concerning toxic waste make sense. Were hoping to

ARTBUCHWALD

save millions of dollars by eliminating a lot of silly rules that have tied up thegency for years. By ^tting rid of the people in the field who keep citing businesses for violating the EPA rules, well have a lean, tough Environmental Protection Agency that everyone can be proud of ."

There are some people who think the Reagan administration is trying to do away with the EPA.

Youre talking about the environmentalists. Theyre always bad-mouthing us because they never think were doing u^. But were the first Environmental Protection Agency which has ever stood up to them and they dont like it one bit. As a matter of fact, one of EPAs main fimctions under the Reagan administration is to

clear them out of the department, because theyre not team players. When we find an environmentalist working for us, we take a brown crayon and put a dot next to his or her name, and then we find a reason to eliminate the job. Thats far more important than worrying about some toxic waste dump that doesnt mean diddley-doo ex-c^t to the people who live in a small area.

But if you keq? firing people who are supposed to know something about the environment, how can you say the agency is doing its job?

All you have to do is look at the statistics. Before we can in, 230 violations of pollution laws were turned over to the Justice Department for prosecution. Since BPA Administrator Anne Gorsuch took over, weve only cited 42 companies. That should prove were on the baU."

Does that mean there have been less violations since sh^ took over, or youre reluctant to cite more violations?

It means were doing our job with a lot less people. Instead of going to the environmentalists, ask the business community how were doing, and youll discover they consider thg^ new EPA one of the best-run agencies in Washington. Business used to hatejus. Now they think of us as their friends.

I didnt know business was supposed to be your friend.

Our attitude is that you can get a lot nwre done for the environment if you treat bueiness as a partner and not an adversary. Before Ms. (Please Turn To Page 5)

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - (Juiet talks have started between senior White House staffers and Republican congressional leaders aimed at reducing defense spending below President Reagans still-secret new budget, a backstairs campaign somewhat similar to the failsd effort of senior presidential aides to change Reagans mind on taxes.

Shrouded moves made so far to shake the preeidents determination included a last-minute Oval Office appeal by budget director David Stockman. Pentagon exemption from across-the-board budget cuts, he argued, must end. When that failed, the president was persuaded to delefe a paragraph in the State of the Union address amplifying his pledge for a strong national defense; it could be included in a future message, he was told.

At work here is the familiar the Reagan When defeated internally by a stubborn president convinced of his rectitude, White House aides journey afield for allies in their campaign to break down the b(ss resistance. -

In their campaign to commit Reagan to tax increases he repeatedly rejected, senior aides* led by chief of staff James Baker III leaked premature decisions that turned out to be inaccurate (leading The New York Times to report on Jan. 21 that Reagan has decided to ask for hi^ier excise taxes).

The game of decision-by-leak not only embarrassed, seasoned, conscientious, reporters; it failed to change Reagans mind. But the new alliance of White House defensecutters and congressional Republicans of similar persuasion has a far greater chance to succeed, even thou^ success would come at the' expense of Ronald Reagan.

What brings success within reach is the torrid mix of an election-year Congress charged with a new round of domestic budget cuts in a major recession while facing a probable deficit far higher than the $90 billion to be disclosed in Reagans new budget.

Reagan cant cut the budget this year and raise defense spending at the same-time. we were told by a Reaganite loyalist who stayed with the president last year on both budget cuts and higher defence spending. A similar, though somewhat veiled, expression was sent privately to the president in a Dec. 9 letter signed by all 16 freshman Republican senators: the Reagan class of 1980, which includes some of the most conservative Reaganites in the Senate.

The letter pressed Reagan to deepen his program for general budget-cutting and offered niggardly support for his higher defense spending only at a rate that can be justified by meeting the most stringent test of serving

undeniable national security n66cls

The first draft of the letter was much more poinited. It said that def^ spending could not be divorced from limits imposed on the rest of the govenunajt. The change wasiigTBetHo only to get the sipafures of Sens. Steve S^ms and Jeremiah Uen-ton,\leaders of the pro-defenMbloc

Instead of attempting to meet this threat to the defense budget head on. White House aides are manifesting an itch to take advantage of it. Both Baker and Stockman have privately told Sen. Pete Domenici, hard-driving chairman of the Senate Budget Committee, that they agree with his basic budget premise. Domenici believes that the fate of Reagans drive to cut domestic spending is tied directly to Pentagon cuts.

Senate insiders told us that Stockman has pven strong hints to Domenici that the administration will accept the senators proposal to reduce Reagans 7 percent Increasa in defense spending (slightly higher than the current fisoal year) to 5 percent. That would cut only $5 .5 billion from the new, $25 7 billion authorization bill for the year starting next Oct. 1. But it would slow future defense spending drastically, by $42.5 billion in 1986 below Reagans budget projections.

Late last August, when Reagan was preparing his secondround bud^t cuts for Congress, Domenici wanted the White House to approve a $30 billion cut for defense spending, a figure Baker then announced to the press as the agreed target, Reagan disowned the figure and later settled for a small fraction.

It is doubtful to eay the least that the president is even dimly aware that aides are jiggering with his defense budget. Reagan puts high value on his pledge toward rapid American rearmament, believing it essential to convince both U.S. allies and the Soviets that the U.S. is on a steady course. Whether a majority in C^on-gress can be found to support domestic cuts and defense hikes is admittedly a big question. But the answer will not be in doubt if senior aides, no matter how honorably motivated and no matter how convinced of their political realism, cut a deal before the battle starts.

Quotes

Toleration is the best religion.Victor Hugo

"Preaching is personal counseling on a group scale. Harry E.Fosdick

Things do not happen. They are made to happen. Gardner Cowles

Inflation Exploiters Hard Hit

because of mens unbelief.

As we complain over our lot in life we had best ask ourselves whether we really want it to be changed. Or do we enjoy being sick? Do we enjoy con^>laining about the way people treat us? Do we really get a joy out of our anger and hostility that we are loath to part with? Are we sure we would want to be made fine and unselfish persons?

Wilt thou be made whole? That is qiuestion. Elisha Dou^ass

ByJOHNCUNNFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - The sober economic outlook has produced an effect that in other times might be considered un-American, but which some think is welcome today. It has undermined some of our great expectations.

Not all of them. The technologists are still drawing up the future on their planning boards, and the think tanks are bursting with innovative concepts. But the inflation exploiters are disappearing like medflies.

What has happened to the sellers of inflatwn, the people who sent you form letters saying that if you really wanted to be rich quickly you should buy diamonds or gold, or antiques, prints w other collectibles?

Soriie of them are around still, remaining certain that inflation is inevitable and that it will make them wealthy, and you too, if youd only listen. But people arent listening as tfiQ did a few years ago, when the rising consumer price index lent credibility to the peddlars.

Some of those who write get-rich newsletters find

circulation* is down. Some are finding inflated postage costs too much to cwitend with. Many have been forced ^ to lay low until inflation hysteria is resurrected.

Where are all those new stock issueslthat double in price before the week and sometimes before the day is out? You dont hear much about them. Promoters of such issues know how hard it is to attract money.

And what happened to that old staple of cocktail parties, the line that began Do you know what I was offered for my house the other day? How smoothly it was slif^ into the conversation. How practiced the indifference with which the owner dn^ped the que^ion. What triumph as he witnessed the envy of his listeners. Too bad; no more.

What becan of the arrogance of the seller who used to say Thats the price, take it or leave it? Recently somebody told him for^ it. Hell never get over it. No longer does he maintain evoi the pose. No longer is he confident he can get his price. Just witness the behavior of automakers. Or

real estate agents. Or diamond merchants.

Where are the boasts from labor? Gone You cant make demands unless someone is buying the goods. Instead, labor negotiators today are often found working with management on the problem of raising productivity, and they are even willing to give back benefits in order to help.

Inflation was the simp'est of cwicepts to exploit. It t jok no great insight to understand that so long as demand exceeded supply, so long as borrowing was easy and inexpensive, so long as so many people felt they ^uld have everything they set their eyes on, that inflation would exist. So, if prices were ^ing to rise, get in on the action.

It was, of course, what is so often referred to as the psychology of inflation, the belief that if you think prices are hi^ today then just wait a week or so. Homeowners and homebuyers knew all about it.

What made all the inflation-induced activity so bad was its lack of productivity. Millitms of manhours went into exploitating the market.

rather than into producing goods and services. Brainpower was exercised in the devising of schemes rather than in the creating of wealth.

Savers were gypped. Those who contributed to the capital pool that finances economic expansion found their assets almost disappeared. Borrowers from that pool were rewardc*d, even if they did verv' little to enrich the economy, since they repaid in cheaper dollars.

With wiser people and higher interest rates and tougher times - but especially because there seems to be some evidence that double digit inflation isnt a permanent situation the psychology has changed.

Individuals and companies and institutions have abandoned niany of their ^at expectations, especially tlKBe they couldnt afford but still fdt were within their grasp in a world of wild inflation.

The proWem now is to save the legitimate, productive, practical, sensiWe, achievable dreams and keep them from being destroyed too.

The DaUy Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C -Wedneaday, Febniary 3,19C-5

The Cool Technocrat The new Egyptian President, Hosni Mubarak, is carrying out the policies of Anwar Sadat, but in a much different style. Sadat was flamboyant and informal. Mubarak is cool and maintains a low profile. His family life is kept private and he discourages hero-worship. There are no portraits of Mubarak on public streets. But with quiet efficiency he has moved to clean up corruption, eliminate special privileges among government officials, and further social equality. The Egyptian leader is scheduled to visit Washington this week, where his style will also be a contrast to President Reagans more informal ways. Never casual, Mubarak has said, It is my habit to call everyone mister.

DO YOU KNOW Which former American Presidents attended Anwar Sadats funeral?

TUESDAY'S ANSWER Hibernation also occurs among species of reptiles, amphibians and insects.

2-;W2 ^ VEC, Inc. 1982

Say Saturn Has Unseen Moons

PASEDENA, Calif. (AP) - Scientists poring over, pictures of Saturn transmitted by the Voyager 2 spacecraft say the ringed planet has at least four and possibly six more moons than previously known.

The new satellites bring Saturns total to 21 or 23 and help support the theory that the planets rings were formed through collisions of comets or asteroids with its part-rock, part-ice moons, researchers at NASAs Jet Propulsion Laboratory said Tuesday.

NoblittCol. ...

(Continued from page 4)

ers in the mental health system. Seldom, though, did individuals cross over and become associated with another of the systems once contact was made with one.

What is indeed, the study concludes, is some agency given responsibility of keeping up with youngsters displaying severe behavior problems to see that diagnosis is made and proper treatment provided. The mental health system is suggested at that focal point.

'This report is talking not about everyday, ordinary kids, but the worst: the kind who when they get into trouble, agency officials admit they cant do anything with them.

Hence, the title of that report: Dirty, Rotten Kids. But there is a lesson in that report for a lot of kids, not just the sickest of the lot.

Parachutist Survives A Fall When Chute Fails

Planetary scientists Stephen P. Synnott and Richard Terrile discovered the moons while examining computer-enhanced photographs from Voyager 2s Saturn fly-by last September.

Each moon is no larger than 6 to 12 miles in diameter and appear in the photos as mere pinpoints or streaks of light.

'The discovery "helps us piece together the history of the rings, Terrile said, and lends support to the col-lisional theory explaining the Icings genesis, which he developed with Gene Shoemaker of the U.S. Geological Society.

"Were seeing a greater range of fragment sizes (throughout the rings), said Terrile. which is what you would'expect to see if these were once larger objects that have been broken up.

The four moons orbit Saturn at distances of

Aspirin Subject Of Symposium

NEW ORLEANS (UPI) -Aspirjji^ll be the subject of an intflknational medical symposiim at the Tulane University School of Medicine, April 21-23.

Dr. F. Gilbert McMahon of the School said 18 intema-tionaly renowned medical authorities will convene under the auspices of the newly formed Aspirin Foundation of America to consider present and future uses of the substance.

FORT BRAGG, N.C. (AP) A faulty parachute apparently functioned just well enough to enable an Army paratrooper to escape an 8,000-foot fall wth a dis-

Heading Up Shad Parade

Three co-chairman of the Grifton Shad Festival parade were announced this week by Glendall Tucker, the festivals chairman. Persons wishing to participate in the parade or in helping with the line-up April 3 were asked to contact one of these persons.

Bands coordinator for the parade is Robbie Brooks, who can be contacted at 524-5593. Coordinator for non-band units is Jean McLawhorn. She can be contacted at 524-4665 (evenings) or 746-6139 (days). The third co-chairman, Artie Worthington, can be reached at 524-4224.

Trophies will be awarded for the first place; band (which also will receive $1(X)), second place band, best marching unit, best overall unit (Mayors Award), unit which best represents Shad Trek theme, and unit which best represents the fish theme.

Further information regarding the Grifton Shad Festival may be obtained by contacting Janet Hasely at 524-4356 or writing to Grifton Shad Festival, Box 928, Grifton. N.C. 28530.

116,000, 183,000, 217,000 and

235.000 miles out, scattered among larger satellites.

Only one Voyager photo shows the other two satellites: one about 292,000 miles from Saturn, the other

183.000 miles distant and near the major moon Tethys, which is known to have two moonlets.

Synnott. who discovered two moonlets circling Jupiter in 1979, said the search for Satumian moons continues with a hint of a seventh.

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located elbow and a few broken bones.

Doctors said that Terry Bennett, a member of Armys elite Golden Kni^its parachute team, would be hospitalized for about two weeks and grounded for a couple of months. She suffered two broken bones in one wrist and a chipped ankle bone.

BuchwaldCol....

(Continued from page 4)

Gorsuch became administrator, the people polluting the environment and dumping toxic wastes were friitened into doing something about it, because they were afraid of being hauled into court. But our philosophy is that if we can appeal to the companies as a matter of goodwill, theyll be much more likely to do the right thjng.

And if they dont?

We cant do anything about it. After all, were not policemen.

The 5-foot-2 Ms Bennett, 20, who was recently inducted into the Golden Knights, had completed 850 jumps with only one qprained ankle on her record.

But during Fridays jump, as she reached the 2,000-foot level, her parachute only partially opened.#

She pulled the chord on her reserve chute, thinking something above my head is better than nothing, she said. But the reserve chute

tangled in the o^r chutes cords

Apparently, the two chutes slowed her descent to between 60 mph and 70 mph I remember looking at the ground and saying, Oh gosh, here it comes, she said. 1 turned my head away and hit the ground on my right side, bounced and landed on my leftside.

Ms. Bennett landed in a freshly plowed field. It was wet and muddy and soft and gushy, and they sajd that took most of the shock, she said.

Moments after the fall, Ms. Bennett was found by some of the eight other (Jolden Knights who had participated in the routine style and accuracy jun^.

She was taken to Womack Hospital and listed in stable condition.

Ms. Bennett conws from a politically prominent family. Her father, Bert Bennett of Winston-Salem, is former chairman of the N.C. Democratic Party, campaign manager for former Gov. Terry Sanford, and influen-cial adviser to Gov. Jim Hunt. Her brother, John Bennett, is Hunts appointments aide.

Its lucky shes alive, said John Bennett.

We were mighty lucky, Bert Benrtt added. As a p^nt with ei^t children (I am) used to that kind of news.

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-The Datty Reflector, GreenviUe. N CWednexlay. February S, 1

Police Work

Three Mishaps

An estimated $5,150 m)-perty damage resulted fnun three traffic coUidons investigated by Greenville police Tuesday.

Heaviest damage resulted from a 7:52 p.m. cdliskm on Howard Circle, 280 feet west of the Roundtree Drive intersection, involving a car driven by James Roscoe Lee of 109A Howard Circle and a parked vehicle owned by Shirley Davis Ruffin.

Investigators estimated damage from the mishap at $1,000 to the Lee car and $2,000 to the Ruffin auto.

Officers said a car driven by Richard Hughes Stockett of 508 E. Fifth St., collided with a utility pole on Fourth Street, 200 feet west of the Elm Street intersection about 8:50 a.m., causing $1,000 damage to the car and $500 damage to the pole.

Cars driven by Joanne

Brown Hardison of Shady Knoll Trailer Park and Greysolynne Jean Fox of 107 N. Oak St. coUided about 6:55 p.m. at the into'sectkm of First and Harding streets.

Damage was estimated by investigators at $400 to the Hardison car and $20 to the Fox car.

CHOm REHEARSAL The adult dmirs of Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church will have a rehearsal Thursday at 7 p.m. This includes the Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus, the Senior Choir, the W.L. Jones Travelling Choir, and Choir No. 5. *

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RECEPTION HELD - Approximately 2 0 persons were on hand for the opening of a series of meetings for educators from N.C. Education District I being held at the Williamston High School this week. A group of persons attending the meetings

gathered in the schod library for a reception prior to the dinner and meeting foUowing. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Two Die In House Fire

tinguished the flames.

The couple was identified as Jasper Powell, 60, and Daisy May Roach, 55.

Joyner said a passerby

saw the flames and summoned officials. Firefighters first arriving on the scene found the structure engulfed in flames and portions of the

AYDEN - Two persons were killed in an early morning fire Tuesday on N.C. 102 near Stokestown, east of Ayden.

Pitt County Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner reported a man and woman were found in the rubble of a wood frame house after firemen from Gardnerville and Ayden ex-

Arrest Mon On Two Charges

William McKinley Moore, 37. of 807A Fleming St., was arrested Monday on shoplifting and possession of heroin charges, according to Police Chief Glenn Cannon.

According to the chief, Moore was first taken into custody in connection vvith an alleged shoplifting incident at Kroger Sav-on. Officers then found a quantity of

heroin in his possession. Cannon said.

Bond on the shoplifting charge was set at $100 while bond on the heroin possession charge was set at $5,000.

building collapsed.

Joyner said firemen were not aware of the bodies until the rubble had cooled and tin from the roof was removed. The bodies were located in the front west comer of the wood frame house. According to Pitt County Medical Examiner Stan Harris, the ' two died of smoke inhalation and carbon monoxide

Downtown Pitt Plaza

posioning.

Investigation into the fire was continuing.

Dollar Day Sale!

Thursday, Feb. 4

CHARGED Samuel Roy Ham of Wilmaredale Apartments was charged with driving under the influence following investigation of a 1:43 a.m. accident today at the intersection of Jarvis and Third streets.

Police reported the Ham car collided with a utility pole, causing an estimated $500 damage to the car. No damage resulted to the pole.

CORRECTION

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Tractors Assist Snowbound

By The Associated Press

Oklahoma farm tractors sortied to rescue travelers stranded in fender-deep snow after a fierce Gulf storm battered the southern Great Plains with \tinds that blew the snow into 6-foot drifts.

The Groundhog Day storm left the deepest drifts in Texas and frustrated road cleanup operations in Oklahoma, where many highways had only one lane open after a snowfall of up to 18 inches.

It was also the day the National Weather Service issued its :iO-day forecast, which again predicted below normal temperatures for most of the eastern United States. On the bright side, the weather service said, there is supposed to be less than normal rai or snow in most areas of the country.

Tuesdays storm hit northwestern Kansas with up to 9 inches of snow and splashed Arkansas'* with freezing ram before petering out en route to the Great Lakes.

"Anybody in a two-wheel drive vehicle cant navigate at all - and a four-wht^l-drive can't because the roads blocked with stranded two-wheel drivers," said Woods County sheriff's dispatcher Beverly Yadon. Schools jn nohwestwern Oklahoma were closed and stranded travelers doubled up with strangers in crowded motels.

The storm plastered the panhandle of Texas with up to 9 inches of snow and "weve got drifts all over evePrWvhere," said dispat

cher Cindy Farr of the Ochiltree County sheriffs department in Perryton, Texas, Schools in Amarillo and other panhandle towns were shut,

Michigan and other northern states braced for another storm billed as the twin of a storm that killed at least 56 people in a snowfall up to 2 feet deep Sunday and Monday.

But the storm "looks most like a fizzle, said National Weather Service forecaster John McLeod in North Little Rock, Ark. The northwest corner of Arkansas got snow for about two hours, but it didnt stick, and sleet and snow hit the eastern part of the state.

Another storm dropped up to 16 inches of new snow in the Colorado Rockies and the state bundled up for bitter^ cold weather.

In the East, icejams on rivers and streams caused more flooding. Water swirled for a third day through the streets of Oil City, Pa north of Pittsburgh, and 100 people were asked to evacuate their homes in Renova, halfway across the state.

The storm brewed on the day Punxsutawney Phil, the Pennsylvania groundhog, emerged from his burrow and sawhis shadow, signaling six more weeks of bad weather in an exceptionally mean winter.

Tuesday's snowstorm in Oklahoma dumped 18 inches of snow on the Woods County community of Waynoka, and officials there said reports of stranded travelers were still trickling in Tuesday. Farm

tractors were used to reach some stranded cars.

Strong northerly winds pushing cold arctic air

dropped temperatures below zero from eastern Montana . to northern Minnesota.

In Centralia, 111., the mail

earners had begun making their appointed rounds Tuesday, after being shut in for a day. ^

Voting Rights Charges Anger Tar Heel Brock

WASHINGTON (AP) -The man in chare of elections in North Carolina says hea angry that a civil rights activist has accused the state of massive abuse of the 1965 Voting Rights Act.

Steve Suitts of Atlanta, executive director of the Southern Regional Council, said North Carolina has violated the act 150 times. He testified Monday before a Senate judiciary committee looking into the act.

Alex K. Brock, North Carolina chairman of the state Board of Elections, responded: "If the Congress listens to somebody from Atlanta saying things like that about North Carolina, then we dont have a damn prayer anyway.

According to Suitts, the state ignored the preclearance provision of the act when 150 voting laws were passed between 1965 and 1979. <

A key element of the Voting Rights Act requires that states and local jurisdictions covered by its provisions submit changes in election laws to the U.S. Justice

Department for approval before those laws are put into effect.

But Brock said he just submitted 40 different changes made during the 1981 session of the state legislature.

Brock admitted that the state didnt submit a 1968 amendment to the state constitution for review because he was told that the amendment, which said that no county lines could be crossed for the purpose of legislative redistricitng, did not substantially change the way reapportionment had been handled.

Thd^ Justice Department later ruled that not submitting the amendment was a violation of the act and that the amendment could not be enforced.

Suitts said that 15 changes in local voting laws were also made in some of the 40 counties covered by the act, but were not sent to Washington for review.

In 39 instances, cities covered by the act never told the Justice Department about annexations, said a

spokeswoman for the council.

Port Will Have Representative

RALEIGH, N.C (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt has announced that North Carolinas ports will have a fulltime representative in Japan, which he hopes will give the states shipping business a boost.

Ichiro Iwao will be the new representative. Based in Tokyo, he will meet with Japanese shipping companies, exporters and importers, to promote the use of the states ports: He will also promote the ports in other Far East countries.

This-Is another step we are taking to secure a strong position for North Carolna in the significantly increasing business relationships between the U.S. and Japan, Hunt said at a "Doi.'g Business with Japan seminar at North Carolina State University Monday.

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8-The DaiJy Reflector Greenville. N.C -Wednesday. February 3,190Seek Delay Cutoff Students'Social Security Aid

By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL .\ssociated Press Writer W.ASHINGTON (.\Pi Several dozen congressmen are trving to delay a scheduled cutoff of Social Securit; benefits that has thousands of high school students scrambling to enter college before May 1 Two House education subcommittees called a hearing today to examine the controversy about the cutoff and wtat some critics contend was an inadequate effort by the Social Security .Administration to alert high school students to the change

Among the scheduled witnesses were Reps. Harold L. Volkmer, D-Mo. who said he has 45 co-sponsors for his bill to delay the cutoff until Oct. 31. and Gerald B H. Solomon. R-N Y, who has nearly three dozen co-sponsors for a bill delaying it until June 30.

The Social Security .Administration estimates that 100,000 to 150.000 high school ^niors who have a parent who is dead.

disabled or retired are affected by the cutoff. The American Association of State Colleges and Universities says 300,000 seniors may lose out.

Social Secuirty benefits usually end at age 18 but. since 1965, students in college have been eligible for benefits up to age 22. Last year, 761,000 studoits got an average $259 a month, costing the trust fund $2.3 billion.

Congress agreed to phase out the student benefits last year as part of President Reagans budget cuts. Cuirent beneficiaries will get checks at reduced levels until 1985, but only students enrolled full-time in college before May 1 will be eligible.

The House Ways and Means subcommittee on Social

Callous Youth Gets Sentence

Security also has called a hearing Friday to look into what it calls the apparent lack of information about the cutoff.

Social Security Commissioner John A. Svahn has defended his agencys actions and said it would have been improper for the agency to mail notices to students telling them there was a way that they could probably circumvent the will of Caigress.

Jim Brown, a Social Security Spokesman, said Monday that cwitrary to information previously released by the agency, pamphlets explaining the change in student benefits were included with notices sent to teen-age recipients five months before their 18th birthday.

Previously, the agency said it had put 2 million pamphlets in its field offices, but had not mailed ttem out.

The cutoff, which was not widely publicized until a month ago, has led thousands of high school seniors to seek early enrollment in community colleges and other institutions in order to qualify for the benefits. Some high school districts

have allowed students to leave early and will accept the college credit to fulfill their schdastic requirements.

Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, D-Ill., chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee which oversees Social Security, sent Svahn a letter two week ago suggesting a notice be sent to families with children about the impending cutoff.

There appeared to be little chance that Congress would change its mind and revive the student benefit. The phase^xit was voted as part of the Omnibus Reconciliation Act along with other retrenchments, including the repeal of the minimum Social Secuirty benefit and a host of relatively minor changes.

After an outcry about the minimum bewfit, the Reagan administration and Congress backtracked and decided not to apply it retroactively.

Svahn said he believes, however, that most people recognize that the Social Security system shouldnt be paying for an educational program.

SOLTHBOUND - An unidentified woman hitchhiker heads south on Interstate 75 near Garkston. Mich., north of Detroit. Im getting out of this mess, she told the photographer. Southern Michigan has been blanked with up to a foot of snow in recent weeks. (AP Laserphoto)

Renaming Jetport Ran Into Protest

PORTLAND. Maine (.APr The Portland International Jetport has been renamed for former Secretary of State Edmund .Muskie. but an intended nice gesture almost didn't survive a protest.

"We tried to do something nice, but it backfired," City Councilor Linda Abromson said Tuesday. "It was very-important that this be handled with the dignity that he (.Muskie) deserves, f truly regret that didn't happen."

The idea to rename the

Church Planning Go Commerical

LO.NDON i.AP) - The Roman Catholic Church is going a little commercial temporarily to help pay for Pope John Paul IT.s visit to Britain in-May

The church has authorized the sale of a variety of mementos ranging from 15-cent balloons in papal gold to a. SI,860 gold watch inscribed with the papal coat of arms.

Papal Visit Ltd., the company established to help finance the pope's visit, will . get 10 percent of the selling price of each of the items, with an undisclosed percentage going to International Management Group, an American marketing consulting agency.

The papal company and consulting firm rejected some souvenirs suggested by-manufacturers, including a set of screwdrivers with a picture of the pope on the package, Robin Frost of the consulting agency said.

Making Waves

R.ALEIGH.*N.G. (AP) -Bob Evans, a 1%9 North Carolina State University graduate, is making waves in the New York fashion world.

Evans, of Wallace native, has been selected by Town and County magazine as one of the 50 top young designers of the year.

The February issue of the magazine features several of Evans designs, mostly his specialty of bright, youthful evening separates.

Among his lop clients are Elizabeth Taylor and Princess Elizabeth of Yugoslavia.

airport for Muskie was the brainchild of former a Portland mayor and cit: councilor. Harold Lorin] who spent several months quietly selling the idea to the council.

Muskie, the former presidential candidate. U.S. senator and secretary of state under President Carter o "was delighted about the idea when approached, according to a spokesman at thes Washington office w-here Muskie now practices law.

Eight of the councils nine members agreed to the name change last month, but when a local television station asked viewers if they agreed with the move, 3,576 respondents said no and 2,614 said yes.

After the results were broadcast Friday night, councilors were inundated with phone calls, mostly from people opposed to the change.

The opposition prompted three councilors to initially oppose the change Monday night. But when an effort to table the issue for six months failed, only one councilor voted against renaming the jetport.

SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) -A teen-ager who showed a perverse sense of morality for trying to hide the body of a strangled gifl has been sentenced to up -to three years at a ranch for delinquent boys.

Superior Court Judge Thomas Hasting, sitting in Juvenile Court, imposed the sentence Tuesday on 16-year-old Kirk Rasmussen of Milpitas. The sentence means the youth must spend a minimum of three months at the ranch.

The 14-year-old gifl. Mrcy Conrad, allegedly was killed by a friend of Rasmussen.

Rasmussen was found guilty last week of being an accessory after the fact in Miss Conrads killing. The judge said he would review the sentence in three months.

Anthony Jaques Broussard, 17, has been charged as an adult with rape and murder in the case. He allegedly took Rasmussen and seven other Milpitas High School students to see the body of his former girlfriend in a ravine near town before anyone called police.

Rasmussen told police he tried to cover the body with pieces of plastic and leaves to give Broussard a head start. ..If it had been somebody else, I would have done the same thing if 1 knew him,

But Rasmussen told the judge he had done it because she was naked and I felt it was the right thing to do.,..It wasjust like a reaction.

His lawyer, Anthony Leone, argued that Rasmussen has great remorse. He has grasped the gravity of the whole situation.

But Hastings rejected Leones request that he turn Rasmussen over to his parents. Hastings told Rasmussen he had a perverse sense of morality.

Youre not what I would

Raising Prices

WINSTON-SALEM,. N.C. (AP) - R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. has announced a price increae effective Feb, 9 of $1 per 1,000 on all of its domestic cigarette brands and Winchester Little Cigars.

The price of the companys regular and king-sized brands will increase to $21.20 per 1,000, 100 milimeter brands and 120 milimeter More brand will be $21.70 per 1,000 and Winchester Little cigars will cost $18.50 per 1,000.

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call a delinquent. the judge told the boy. Were dealing with rehabilitation. Youre from a good family and have good school attendance, and that sets you aside from 95 percent of the youngsters who come through here.

A preliminary hearing for Broussard, originally set for Monday, has been delayed pending an investigation into charges filed against him last week in connection with attacks on two other young girls.

ONE IDENTIFIED TULA, Mexico (AP) - One of 13 murder victims whose bodies were dumped into the Valley of Mexico sewage system has been identified as a taxi driver hired by three Colombians believed to have been involved in bank robberies or drug trafficking, police say.

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Burt Is Elected Appointed

Livestock Prexy By Governor

of entries in the annual market hog show it sponsors during the Pitt County Fair, as well as enlarge the building so that entries could remain there throughout the entire week.

Right now we have space for 90 entries doubling up," he explained, and last year we had 78. We need more

.,'1 i

HOWARD BURT

Howard Burt of Calico has been elected president of the Pitt County Livestock Producers Association for 1982.

Burt, manager of a 60^w hog operation, said the organizations primary concern would be to increase youth involvement. We want to beef up the junior program and get more young people involved, he noted. We have a fair number participating in programs now but wed like to build it as much as possible."

'The new president also said the organization would like to increase the number

space.

Guest speaker for the organizations annual banquet at which Burt was elected was Jim Butler, who also emphasized the importance of youth involvement in livestock. Butler is an animal husbandry specialist at N.C, State University.

The livestock association presented three major awards at its banquet as well as numerous friend-of-livestock certificates.

Bill Farrior, son of Mr. and Mrs. B.F. Farrior of Farmville, won the junior livestock award for 1981, given to the young person who achieved the most in livestock during the year. Farrior participated in the Coastal Plains Junior Livestock Show and Sale.

,The dedicated service award went to Harold Flanagan, honoring his work with youth in livestock.

Charles Gaskins won the distinguished service award for his efforts for the livestock association in the past year.

The following other officers were elected for 1982: John Redden Lewis, vice president and Ray Sumrell, secretary-treasurer. Voted to the board of directors were Charles Gaskins, John Brown, Ray Hardee, Glen Stewart and Mike Regans.

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt Tuesday announced several appointments. including that of Guy H. Cheek of Monroe to the State Board of Registration for Professional Engineers and Land Surveyors.

Hunt appointed Ray De-Bruhl and Ronald L. Mace, both of Raleigh, Sam T. Snow Jr. of Laurinburg and reappointed John Robert Adams of Raleigh to the state Building Code Council.

Reappointed to the state Housing Finance Agency Board of Directors were Robert D. Brown of Gastonia and George E. Carr of Greensboro.

Hunt also named the 21 members of the Commission for Mental Health, Mental Retardation and Substance Abuse Services,

Those chosen were: Peggy Jane Alston of Carrboro, Keith Bulla of Greensboro. Randolph Cloud, Mabel Hatch and Howard Twiggs of Raleigh, Dr. Thomas Curtis and Dr. Donald Stedman of Chapel Hill, Reuben Davis of Kinston, Neil Dobbins of Asheville, Anita Gause of Wilmington, Gene Gore of Southport, Albert Greene of Banner Elk, Martha Martinat of Winston-Salem. Mary Lyne Morrissey of Arden, Florine Robertson and Ludie White of Durham, Betty Saunders of Charlotte, Allen Small of Concord, Dr. Bruce Whitaker of Murfreesboro and John Warner of Lexington.

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BUG HUNG UP A Volkswagen hangs by a cable from a span of Vancouvers Lions Gate Bridge Tuesday. University of British Columbia students had hauled the small car onto the bridge, attached it to a cable, and then pushed the car of' the span. (AP Laserphoto)

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10The Daily Reflector, Greetville, N.C.Wedneeday, February 3,1982

fCeep-The-2-Yeor Term Committee Appointed

STATE SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS VISIT BETHEL ... Nornia Tumage and Dr. C.R. Edwards, members of the North, Carolina State Board of Education, observed programs at the elementary school this morning with Pitt County school officials. Of special interest to the state board members was the administration of Title 1 instructional programs. Pitt Countys method, accroding to school offiicals, eliminates

pulling students from regular classes. Tumage and Edwards also examined the countys conc^t of defining grade levels in academic areas, the parent reporting system and accelerated pro^ams in math and science. Above, from left to right, are Janie Manning, principal of Bethel Elementary; Norman Tumage; assistant superintendent of Pitt County schools Katheryn Lewis and Dr. C.R. Edwards. (Barry Gaskins Photo)

Say Massacre By Guerrillas

BvEDUARDO VAZQUEZ BECKER Associated Press Writer SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) - El Salvadors government claimed leftist guerrillas massacred 1.5() peasants in a northeastern village and that its army repulsed a daylight attack on a city in the southeast.

However, the Defense Ministry did not dispute the rebell claim of holding another northeastern town, Corinto, since Sunday.

A Defense Ministry spokesman. Col. Eusebio Coto, said leftist guerrillas carried out a bloody weekend raid on Nueva Trinidad, about 75 miles northeast of San Salvador near the Honduran border.

Coto said the raiders killed the local military commander and nine of his men, then slaughtered about 150 peasants, more than half the population of the village. .Another unconfirmed report said the guerrillas suffered some casualtiesand forced surviving villagers to carry

LECTURE CANCELLED The lecture by sculptor Jason Seley, scheduled for 8 p.m. Thurday, Feb. 4 in Jenkins Auditorium on the ECU campus, has been cancelled. , ,

away tne rebels dead and wounded when they fled at dawn Sunday.

Journalists who visited Nueva Trinidad Tuesday afternoon said they saw about a dozen bodies still lying in the streets. Independent observers speculated that the Defense Ministry exaggerated the attack on Nueva

NCNB Studies Acquisition

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Officers of NCNB Corp. and Bancshares of North Carolina Inc, said Tuesday there have been discussions of possible acquisition of Bank of North Carolina by North Carolina National Bank.

North Carolina National Bank is the major subsidiarv of NCNB Corp.

On Friday there will be a meeting of the directors of Bancshares to discuss the possible purchase, said C.D. Spangler Jr., Bancshares chairman.

North Carolina National Bank, headquartered in' Charlotte, has assets of $7.2 billion. Bank of North Carolina, headquartered in Raleigh, has assets of $417 million.

Trinidad in an attempt to counter reports of massacres by government security forces.

Union Attacking New Federalism

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagans new" federalism proposals are under attack by the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees, the largest union of state and local workers in the nation.

The presidents plan would cost the states more than $17 billion during the first year, the organization said Tuesday.

We have caught the Republicans in a significant misstatement of the effects of his turnback program, said Gerald W. McEntee, AFSCME president.

Reagan last week proposed turning over more than 40 federally assisted programs to the states, with a federally financed trust fund helping with the transition, and Washington taking over the Medicare program.

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Reporters from the New York Times and the Washington Post who visited rebel-controlled areas in northeast El Salvadors Morazan Province reported last week that villagers there told them government troops shot and killed as many as 1,000 unarmed peasants during an anti-guerrilla sweep in December.

The Defense Ministry denied the reports, and the U.S. State Department told Congress on Monday that American investigators concluded it was impossible to prove or disprove excessive violence during the sweep. But Assistant Secretary of State Thomas 0. Enders said the investigators found no evidence...that government forces systematically massacred civilians.

INVITED TO SEE SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - The U N. Command today renewed its invitation to China and North Korea to observe a major U.S.-South Korean militan, exercise in South Korea beginning Feb. 13.

By BILL OUTLAW Associated Press Writer Seventeen people ran^g from the editor of a religious newspaper to the state pesi-dent of the AFlrClO today were appointed vice chairmen of the Keep the Two-Year Term committee.

The appointments were announced by committee chairman Tom Gilmore. Previously appointed as hon-orary co-chairmen are former Govs. Terry Sanford, Robert Scott and James Holdiouser.

Several of those a^winted today made statements endorsing concept of two-year terms as bringing elected representatives closer to the people.

We have always prided ourselves a citizen legislature, said state Sen. Robert W. Wynne, D-Wake, but If we go to four-year terms, thats going to move us closer to a professional legislature.

Marse Grant, editor of the Biblical Recorder, also endorsed the committee, which was formed to oppose the passage of a state constitutional amendment that would double the terms of legislators from two years to

Lift Boycott On Miami Beach

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) - Miami Beach, exempted from a convention boycott organized by the National Organization for Women, hopes to begin recapturing some of the $200 million it estimates it lost during the last two years.

The NOW national board voted to exempt the resort city from the boycott because it has consistently elected a 100 percent pro-ERA delegation to its state Legislature and...provided chief Florida sponsors for the ERA, NOW spokeswoman Gloria Sackman-Reed said Tuesday.

The rest of Florida, along with other states that havent endorsed the ERA, remains under the boycott.

four.

Grant said that four year terms would give legislators too much power and could cause them to lose touch with the people they represent.

Others who spoke included E.A. Britt, president of the North Carolina AFLrCIO.

We feel the government should be accountable to the pe(^le, and a gap of four years between elections for locally elected officials will je(^ardize this accountability, he said.

Other appointed to the panel include: fdhner state Sen. Ralph H. Scott of

Alamance County; state labor commissioner John C. Brooks, Coy Privette, executive director of the Christian Action League; state Rep. Bertha Holt, D-Alamance; state Sen. Donald R. Kincaid R-Caldwell; state Sen. Ken neth Spaulding, D-Duitam state Rep Jay Howard C^

ble, R-Guilford; state Rep. E. Graham Bell, EKIaston; state Rep. Marie Colton, D-Buncumbe.

Also on the panel were: Bobby Hurst, chairman (rf the Nmth Carolina Federation of Young Republicans; Gary Bartlett, president of the North Carolina Youn, Democrats; Robert Drakeford, president of the North Carolina Association of Black Mayors; John Wilson, president of the North Carolina Association of Educators; A.J. Ho\yard, former legislator from Durham.

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2818 E. 10th St.

752 1600

All Sales Final, No Layaways, No Refunds, Quantities Ar Limited

Jewelers-Gemologist

WHIf E'S STORE DOWNTOWN

WILD & CimZY

DOLiiuiunr

we're practically giving things away...

FREE PARKING ALL SALES FINAL

The DaUy Reflector. Greenville, N C.-Wednesday, February 3,

OPEN AT 8 AN

CLOSE AT 6 PM come early... stay late

Weve given old man INFLATION a swift kick! Our sales items have been marked BELOW our cost! SOMETHING FOR EVERYBODY

Thursday, February 4th

Ona Group

Better

Blankets

Seconds at Rag. $10.00 & $12.00 Blankets

SAOO

1 Day Each

- Wash 1 Cloths

3inPkg.

94^

$DayW Pkg.

Printed

Pillow

Cases

Reg. 2.99

s2o~.

$Day Of Two

Tier And Valance Sets

Valance 24 Long Reg. Value 3.99 $ Day

$000

tm Set

Ladies 1/2 Slips

100% Nylon Tricot $Oay

$900

Mi Each

Dish

Detergent

22 oz.R8^79 SDay

2.1

Hand

Lotion

16 OZ.-I pint Reg.89 $Day

2J1

Small Lot Ladies

DenimJeans

Large Sizes Only-44 snd 46 Regular 16.95 $Day

MOO".

One Group

Ladies

Sweaters

Reg. $15.99 $Day

10^

19 Only Ladies

Velvet Blazers

Reg. 29.95 $Day

110hly

Ladies Coats

Quilted-Fur Collar Reg.$69.95 $ Day

30.

0ns Group Little

Girls Dresses

Size 2-6 Reg. 7.99-8.99 $Day

S900

Ml Each

Girls Terry Long Sleeve

Tops

Reg. 10.99 $Day

SAOO

Each

One Group Ladies

Hospital Gowns .

SIzes-Large A X Large Only Reg. $10.95

$r;oo

$ Day Each

one Group Ladies Polyester A Cotton

Gowns

Sizes^0<42 and 44-46 only Reg. $12.95

$R00

$ Day Each

One Group-About 20 Costs Girls

Dress Coats

Reg. 31.95 and 39.95 $Day

One Group Ladies Fleece Lined

Jackets

Reg. 32.95 $Day

SilROO

1 \0 Each

One Group Ladies

Ski Jackets

Reg. 25.95 A 31.95 $ Day

$-|R00

1 W Each

One Group Girls Velour

Skirts

Size 7-14 Reg. $10.95 $Day

OneRack

Girls Dresses

Sizes 4-14 Reg. 15.95 $Day

Small Lot Ladies Polyester

Uniforms

Color Blue Only Reg. 13:95 SDay

One Group Ladles Cotton Flannel <

Gowns And Pajamas

(Sll^lttly Soiled)

Reg. 14.00

$900

$Day ^ Ea

One Group Ladies

Top And Short Sets

Reg. $9.95

$900

$Day mm Ea.

One Rack ladies

Short Sleeve Blouse

Reg. 10.95-13.95

$Day V ' *

One Rack Ladies

^ Short Sleeve

Blouse

Reg. 8.99 and 9.95

SAOO

JD.y Ea

One Group Ladies

Tank Tops

$Day

One Group Ladies

Short Sleeve ; Blouse

$Day

2..

Small Group Ladies Polyester

Knit Dresses

Big Sizes Reg. 15.99 to 22.95 SDay

$300

One Rack

Uniform

Tops

Reg.V95

spoo

^ Ea.

One Group

Ladies

Tops

$Day

1..

One Group

Ladies Gowns

Cotton Flannel and Fleece Reg. 10.95 and 14.00 > Broken Sizes

$coo

$Oay V Ea-

One Group

Nylon Hose

One Size Fits all-Fjrst Quality $Day

2..1

One Group Ladies

Nylon Gowns

Mfg. Suggested Price $15.00 $Day ^

6..

One Group Ladies Bulky

Handmade

Sweaters

100% Acrylic . Regular 29.95

$iKOO

IDay 1 W Ea.

Dish

Cloths

3 in Pkg.

SDay

$100

1 Pkg.

One Group . Ladles Long Sleeve

Sweaters

Reg. 9.95 $Day

One Group Ladies Polyester Knit

Slacks

Reg. 6.99 A 7.99 $Day

S300

Girls Wrangler Denim and Corduroy

Jeans

Reg. 9.95 and 11.95 $Day

$R00

....., ..

One Rack Ladies Wool Blend

Sweaters

Plaids & Solids Were 12.95 $Day

All Ladies

Western

Boots

Reg. 29.95 $ Day Sale

Entire Stock Ladies Fall A Winter

Hush-

Puppies

$ Day Sale

S-|200

Entire Stock Miss Wonderful

Shoes For Women

Reg. To 29.95 SDay Sale

S-j2<)0

Ladies Beacon

Espradrilles

Suede Leather Uppers Reg. 23.95 $ Day Sale

S-|200

One Group

Ladies Casuals

Sllp-Ons A Ties Reg. to 19.95 $ Day Sale

$800

One Group

Ladies

Footvirear

Odds A Ends-Broken Sizes Reg. to 19.95

SROO

$ Day Sale a 1

Mens Zipper

Dress Boots

Leather Uppers

$ Day Sale

$15

BIsck A Brown D and EEE Widths

One Group Misses

Boat Shoes

Vinyl Upper-Moc. Style Reg. 11.95 $Day

S500

37 Pair Only Ladies

Nurse Mates

Odd Lots Broken Sizes ValuesTo 38.00 $Day

$goo

Childs Size 1 To 4 Hooded

Knit Shirts

Reg. 3.99 i Day Sale

$200

Large Group Size 2 To 6x

Childrens Tops

Reg. to 4.99 $ Day Sale

Girls 4 To 6x

Terry Tops

Reg. 7.99 $ Day Sale

$300

With And Without Hoods

Size2To4

Bib Overalls

Reg. 4.99 $ Day Sale

2J5

$ Day Sale

Childrens Sportswear

$A00

12 To 24 Mos. Reg. To 8.99 Now H 2To4 Yrs. Reg. To 13.95 Now G

Largo Selection

Large Group Boys

Velour Shirts

Sizes 3 To 16 Reg. To 9.95 $ Day Sale

Boys Size 3 To 7

Warm-Up

Suits

Reg. 14.95

$700

$ Day Sale g

Boys Size 3 To 7 Shirt And Slack

Sets

Reg. 9.95 To 14.95 SDay Sale

1 /2...

Boys Size 3 To 16

Winter

Coats

Reg. 19.95 To 32.95

$1900

$ Day Sale | Ml

Boys 6 To 10 yrs.

Western

Shirts

Reg. 9.95

SROO

$ Day Sale

One Group

Mens Hats

Sport Style-Plalds A Checks Reg. To 9.95 $ Day Sale

$A00

19 Only Mens

Flannel Pajamas

All Size Small $ Day Sale

$200

Mens Insulated

Quitted Vest

ValuesTo 28.95 $ Day Sale

$goo

Mens Wrangler

Ranch Coat

Sherpa T^pe-Pile Lining Reg. 48.00 Value $ Day Sale

$19

Large Group

Mens

Sweaters

Ski Style And solids Reg. 18.95 To 22.95

$Q00

S Day Sale

Mens Heavy

Winter

Shirts

Acrylic Wool Types And Flannels Reg. 14.95 And 15.95

S700

1 Day Sale

One Rack Mens Velour And Knit

Shirts

~ Reg. To 10.95 $ Day Sale

syoo

Large Group Mens

Sport

Shirts

Solids-Prlnts-Tone on Tones Reg. To 19.95

Mens Long Sleeve

Letigre

Knit Shirts

Solid Colors Plecket Stvie

$000

$ Day Sale

Mens Hooded

Sweat

Shirts

Size Small A Med only $ Day Sals

S500

8 Only Boys

Tweed

Suits

Sizes 8.10,12 Reg. 54.95

$ Day Sale p

Boys Long Sleeve

Plaid Shirts

Wovens And Flannels Reg. To 6.99

SDay Sale

2,.7

Flannel Shirts

Rag.T.M $ Day Sata

$400

Mans Knit

Warm-Up Suits

VahtasTo{4.IS ^ S Day Sala

$*1200

w.waa,e ...w... aavy^fw

Slacks And Jeans

Rsfl.ToZ4.9S $ Day Sale

scoo

Steal To I

Childrens Coats

Rafl.To19.N $ Day Sals

1/2

Prica

Childrens

Sleepwear

Qowna And Pajamas Odd LolS'Brokan SIzas Values To 7.N S Day Salt

S300

Ladlsa

Rsfl. 19.99 To ZTl} Now Raducad to

CMMranaSMIasaaKnH

Headwear

Rafl.Tel.n 9 Day Sala

1/2

Prica

Headwear

Toboggans t Day Sala

2J1

Black Or Brown Mona

Loafers

By Fortuna

Rag. Z9.99 Valas

M59

* Discontinuad Stylos

S DOWN'

rOWN SHOPPING Cl

ENTER ^

607 DICKINSON AV[

FREE PARKING

Claim Atlanta Case 'Hollywood Show'

By DAVID PACE Associated Press Writer

ATLANTA (AP) - Blood stains found in Wayne B Williams car and ashes from behind his house have been introduced as evidence in his murder trial despite defense objections that prosecutors are turning the trial into a "Holh'wood show."

Three Georgia crime lab serologists testified Tuesday that blood stains fOund in a car driven by the 23-year-old Williams match^ the blood types of two of 12 young blacks whose deaths prosecutors claim were part of a pattern of killings linked to Williams.

But one of the serologists, John G. Wegel Jr., testified that even after analysing enzymes from the blood stains and from the blood of the two victims, the less common of the two stains could have been made by blood from seven out of every 100 people.

Wegel said the other stain came from a blood and enzyme type that is present in 24 percent of the population.

Another witness, Fulton County Police officer William Clay, identified ashes taken from a barbecue pit behind Williams house. He said the ashes appeared to be burned pictures, but he said he did not know what the pictures were.

Defense lawyer Alvin Binder objected to the introduction of the ashes, claiming they were irrelevant, Judge Clarence Cooper did not rule immediately on the objection.

Binder also interrupted Wegels testimony to accuse prosecutors of staging a Hollywood show by claiming that*Wegel had developed a new scientific technique for determining the age of blood stains.

Cooper overruled that objection, and Wegel then testified that one enzyme found in the blood stains normally will disappear within eight weeks after blood is removed from the body.

He concluded that the stains were made less than eight weeks before June 3, when Williams car was seized by authorities. Linda Tillman, another of the crime lab serologists, had testified earlier, however, that the age of blood stains cannot be determined.

The two victims with the same blood type as the stains found in Williams car were John Howard Port^, 28, who was found stabbed to death on April 12, and William Barrett, 17, who was found strangled to death on May 12. Barrett also had several stab wounds in his abdomen which a medical examier said were inflicted after death

Williams is on trial for the slayings of Nathaniel Cater, 27. and Jimmy Ray Payne,

Violation Point Will Cost Less

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The North Carolina Reinsurance Facility set a 10.5 percent recoupment surcharge Tuesday on automobile insurance policies for drivers with traffic violation points on their license.

The surcharge will affect policies that begin or are renewed after April 1 and before March 1,1983.

The 10.5 percent rate will mean a decrease in annual premiums for those drivers with points who renew their policy after April 1. The surcharge on similar policies renewed or started between Jan. 1 and March 31 was 27.6 percent.

The reinsurance facility is a pool set up by the various auto insurance companies operating in North Carolina to cover drivers who are considered to be high risks. By law, the facility must operate on a no-profit, noloss basis.

One Month Of Non-Freezing

THULE, Greerfland (AP) This region of northwest Greenland, home of the Polar Eskimos, has one month - July in which the average temperature is above the freezing mark.

The Eskimos call the region Nunassiaq, which means the beautiful land

21, two of 28 young blacks whose deaths during a 22-month period have been investigated by a special police task force.

Cooper has allowed prosecutors to introduce evidence of 10 other slayings, including the deaths of Porter and Barrett, in an attempt to show a pattern of killings that relate to the deaths of Cater and Payne.

The strongest evidence linking the 12 killings are some 700 hairs and fibers found on the victims bodies

NO. 1091482

and later matched to 18 different sources from Williams home and car, including his head hair.

Larry Peterson, a state crime lab microanalyst and one of three prosecution experts who have testified about the fiber evidence, said Tuesday the fiber matchups make it virtually impossible" that 11 of the victims did not have contact with the home and or automobile of Wayne Williams,"

The victim not included in Petersons testimony was

Joseph Jo Jo" BeU, a' 15-year-old who was found in the South River of suburban DeKalb Cwmty in April 1981. Only two fibers from his body were matched to items in Williams home or car.

Peterswi and the other prosecution fiber experts have testified that a fiber matchup does net provide a positive indication of contact between a victim and Williams. It Rieans only that the two could have come into contact.

But because of the large

number of such matchi^, all three prosecution experts have said they believe there is no doubt that Williams had contact with 11 of the victims.

Barry Gaudette, a scientific adviser for the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, testified Tuesday he examined fibers found on three of the victims. The possibility that all the fibers found on those victims came from sources other than the Williams environment is so remote as to not be worth

considering," he said.

Peterson conceded to Binder mi Tuesday, however, that hundreds, maybe thousands of fibers found on the 12 victims were not matched to anything in the Williams Mivironment and were not considered significant.

Some of those fibers you disregardd could be the fibers of a killer, couldn't they? Binder asked Peterson.

I wouldnt know," he replied.

Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S. P.A,

is pleased to announce the opening of a

Branch Dental Office

For The Practice Of

Family And General Dentistry

in ,

Grifton, N.C.

(508 Queen St.)

Now Open Mon. & Wpd. Nights Coll either number for appointment

752-5126

524-3187

AMERICAS FAMILY Dlp5 STORE

You're Going to Like Eckerd's Pharmacy Service.

f (frrci Ph,i( H'.K ists .11 c t'iqhly If .iuK'fl protessionals who are going '0 fMKf m,fc ,Oii ,ire ccnipUMelv satisfied They lake conti'uiing t'dia a'or cou'scs to 'f'a ntam an up-to-date k no.widqe of develop-"I'oN ' ,d'u(]S r h(', .iiw.i.s tr, to Stivo ,ou n'Oncy h, offeong Senior (. t d'^roi.nt^ ,i''d ue"t>rf( d'ugs whontiver poss'hie They wTI air< -^,1,1' ,0u ! f'f 1 , c (inst.inii, theckag stucKk to * eep fe d'ugs

iOl, I Ofll t'.ir'O'

SCHRAFFTS

VALENTINE

HEART

28-OUNCE

Reg. 10 50 Save 351

Huart boi dclorned ^ith pretty bow iilled With r'Cb chocolates

ir:)*:

VKVI 1(1

It faberge

rk A TOUCH IS OF CLASS cologne

16-OUNCE * 6

Ijili* A scent with . .

pizzazz'

AIM

TOOTHPASTE

2 FLAVORS

F luonde family toothpaste Mint or Regular flavor Lirna i

CONTAC

COLDCAPSULES

H49

PACK 10

Sale

Priced

T'Oiea rp,e,fi3e capsules tor leiie' of cnifi 'nisenes Lima i

Ml . II. hfcKf

CONTAC

|m artificial It scented Ik ROSE S BOUQUET,

Reg. 2.99

199

IT Fragrant bouquet |y With, 12 roses

I REVLON

iFLEX

SHAMPOO

i 16-OUNCE 4 TYPES

Balsam & Protein pH shampoo Limit 1

VALCNTINfS DAT-ffC.I4

SCHRAFFTS SILHOUETTE HEART

14-OUN'CE Regular 5 95

Surprise tor a Valentine'

HERSHEYS GIANT KISS

8-OUNCE Reg. 2.99

Solid milk choc-

SIGNAL MOUTHWASH

24-OUNCE

GIANT VALENTINE POP

Regular S9

49*

Lollipop with a message

VALENTINE CANDY HEARTS

YOUR CHOICE FOR

Sweetheart box heart

FRANKFORD CUPID HEART

1 7S-0UNCE Regular 79*

Milk chocolate in toil

ZACHARY HEART

wilhCORSAGE 4-OUNCE

ECKERD NATURAL VITAMIN E

BOTTLE OF 30 Reg. 7.88

488

10001 U No sugar dr preservatives

CHARMIN

BATHROOM

TISSUE

4/QQe

ROLL M 139pk. PACK

Fac-ai-auahty bath tissues m a Choice of pastel colors

BAUSCH4L0MB SALINE SOLUTION

8-OUNCE

149

Sterile solution for contact lenses Limit 2

DOVE

BATH SOAP 00

EMBLEM

T-SHIRTS

Reg 5 99

Support the school of your choice

4.75-OZ

Reg

69"ea bars

Gently moistur zes as.it deanses s- h Pleasant fragrance

i.-~-

PRESTO 1320-WATT FAN-FORCED HEATER

No H-13 Reg, 34,99 Save 1000

Ribbon element provides wde even flow 7 heat settings

nt I cn

ATARI

GAME

CARTRIDGES

Missile Command Asteroids A more Reg 22 95 Save 2 96

Reg 31 95Sive4 96

2699

Reg 37 95 Save2 96

KODAK EKTRA 1 CAMERA OUTFIT

No A1CR

Reg 24 99

F red locus Just aim ii shcvot'

With film. & flash

KEYSTONE POCKET CAMERA

No XR 33 Reg 14 99

Just aim & shoot' Fixed focus& extended range

KEYSTONE EVERFLASH TELEPHOTO CAMERA eiT79 No XR 308 Reg 36 99

FIRESIDE COOKIES

6.5-OUNCE Reg. 2/1.00

FOR

Vanilla. Chocolate,! Assorted Cremes '

TIMEX

ELECTRIC

WALL

CLOCK

YOUR CHOICE

!99

Mouthwash S gar gle fights odors

ATRA

CARTRIDGES

WITH FREE RAZOR

Pivoting twin blades Limit 1.

MAX FACTOR

NAIL

ENAMEL

Reg 1 90

Whipped Creme ' ^

enamel Popular shades

KLEENEX

DISPOSABLE

DIAPERS

B0X0F12

159

Super Dry Toddler Size diapers Limit 1

GENERAL

ELECTRIC

FLUORESCENT

TUBE

Reg 3.45

-|99

4-foot Soft White tube '

COFFEE SHOP SPECIAL-BARBECUEt

Barbecue Sandwich On A Fresh Bun..................... 1,10

Barbecue Sandwich With French Fries......................... 1.58

Barbecue PlatterYour Best Buy!.......................................i.70

TRY OUR CHILI & BEANS -99c

Specials God Thru Wed . Feb 24th Available Only At Stores With Coffee Shops

Sale Prices good thru Sat. Feb. 6th

WE RESERVE THE RIGHTTO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Rivergate Shopping Center

The Saving Place

Store Hours Mon.-Sot. 9:30-9

Prices Effective Wed.-Sat.

More For Your Money

K mart' ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY

Ou mWKion to vry Ov lad m \r swt* on ouf $nev*s * n 0vfti*0 Item not tyMabto tor pun ^ rhiM ()u* to any unlornoon nason ^ ^2- K mart ikM! issu* a flam Oadi on raquast t ; tor the rnerchandtsa (on* Item or rtason- ; aUc tamity quanwyl to be purchasaO al Ih* saw pric* n*nev*< aai<ab or a $* yoo a corTtoa'atH* ouaWy ii*m at a comparable teOwOion m pnc*

1.76

Our Reg. 2.36

Final Touch

Softens as it whitens. 64 oz.

ipont* SOIL

\ft:

97*

Our Reg. 1.37

8 qt. Soil For Potting

Ready to use Odorless, sterile, won't burn

1.58

Our Reg. 1.87

Dishwashing Liquid

Mildly fragrant for grease-free dishes 32-oz bottle Save now

1.29

Our Reg. 1.57

Canned Bacon

1-Lb.* can of sliced bacon is im-^ V\ ported from Hungary.

ooucr o'I 'Nelw!

1.09

Our Reg. 1.77

Dove

Dishwashing Liquid

New fresh scent. Famous Dove mildness. 32 02.

1.59

Our Reg. 1,91

Cold

Power"

Cleans in cold water. 49 oz size.

2.49

Our Reg. 3.57

Control

Capsules

Clinicaliy proven ap^ietite suppressant 28 Capsules

maath,

1.59

Our Reg. 2 37

Sto-Puf Sheets

Fabric softener reuseable sheets, for the dryer. 40 Count,

2/3.00

Foliage Plants In 4" Pots

Decorate with leafy greenery.

1.97

Our 2.47 Eo. Hot Cocoa Mix

30-oz' mix with mini marshmallows or ' regular Save

Save *10

1.77

Our Reg. 1.97

Mb.' Dry Roast Peanuts

Tasty dry roast peanuts with no oil or sugar added Handy snack

Netwl

15.68

Choice Of Lovely PottarnT

h.i

5.57

mY-fi-muuii

MULTIPU

VITAMIN

MINRAI

nuTUW.

viTfimin

SOOmg

eiTii

ROSf HIPS

k mart Brand Vitamins Good For You And Your Budget

iOPKLllkhI

1000 I u

vrmmin

a. 100, SOOmg Vitamin C" With Rose Hips.....t .84

b. 100, My-A-Multi*Vifamin Tablets,............3.1 4

c. 50,10001.U. Natural Vitamin "E............5.57

d. 250,4001.U. Natural Blended Vitamin "E", . 7.97

\4IURM r VITAMIN L

NATURAL

PUREVITE

VITAMIN j

'WSJ MTS I

3.72 1.89 1.67

100 Vitamin E" 90 Pure Vite 100 Vitamin C

200 lU, Mixed 90 Tablets. Vitamins SOOmg tablets

tocopherols Save and minerals. ^_with rose hips.

2.07

Our Reg 2.37

Listerine* Mouthwash

32 oz. * antiseptic mouthwash. Save

FI. OZ

Crest

Reg., mint or gel. 6.4 oz.

88'

Our Reg. 1.04

phoiee of Toothpaste Co|gQte

6.4oz.gel.

2/1.50

Our Reg. 1.34 ea.

60 Bond-Alcf Bondages

Plastic or sheer strips Pkg. of assorted sizes

n\&drr

butter

1.28

Balm Borr^

8-oz * cocoa butter lotion

asSitentl

40 Efterdent* Tablets

Extra-strength denture cleanser Fast acting

20-pc. Ironstone Dinnerwore

Four each of cup, saucer, 10' dinner. plate, 6" plate, 6Vz" soup/cereai

6.49

Our Reg. 6.86

Alpha Keri Both Oil

For dry skin care. 16 oz.

stock up and save!

TvleNSL

2.32

100 Tylenol* Tablets

For fast effective pain relief without aspirin

speed

stick

dtodorant

Speed Stick Deodorant |

Choose regular -lime,

POM)S

cocoa

butter1.97

Ponds* Cream Lotion

Soothing cream and cocoa butter lotion 12 fl oz

ta< PONDS

^vorriNWCCM^ ^

*1^

"I ;

.aiROl' I

condition

shampoo1.57

Skin Softening Cream

Creamy texture Soothe away dryness. 3 oz'

*Neiwt ^

Extra Body Extra Protection Balanced

Normal

Oily

Extra Body Dry

wella

babm

nsant

^tifies trOuDieC

" ieconds (j..

11-Oz.-

Bottle

Shot

heod^ Should^4.78

Pkg. of 401.97

Dexatrim Extra Strength

Appetite control capsules and diet plan. Save,. ..

Each

Save! Prelt*Shampoo

16-oz* liduid or 7-oz. concentrate shampoo.

FI oz Neiwt1.58

Each

7-Oz.

Tube

Shampoo Or Conditioner

Protein-enrjched Peduty products for hair 16 oz'1.44

Balsam Conditioner

Choose regular or extra body, 16-fl oz bottle2.17

Heod& Shoulders*

Regular or conditioning, 11-oz | Tube shampoo. 7-oz"

Fl oz "Netwl

Stortt Hours Mon.-Sot. 9:30-9

The Saving Place ^

Prices Effective Wed.-Sat.

K mert- ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICYMORE FOR YOUR MONEY

Out hftii to have every a^'

tiseO Item *t st* or our shelves H an actvehiseO item is not avaiiaWe tor pur-3; chase due to any unloreseen reason K marl wH issue a Ram ChecK on request lor the merchandise (one item or reasonable family quantity) lo be purchased ai the sale price vhenever available or wii sen you a comparable quality item at a compa rabie reduction m poce

-V.

Our Reg. 2.24-2.34

S/M;MT/T Queen Size

'Awakfl!' Support Ponty Hose

Sheer stretch nylon/Lycra* span-dex; cotton panel Sandal, foot

* CXj Pont Reg IM

2.87

Our Reg. 3.27

Ladies Booties

St/etch brushed orlon booties. Stripes. Pkg. of 4.

Fruit of Tho Loom at Kmart Pricos.

100% NATURAL COTTON

firroFTiim

)FTffiliX)M.

inoNAaY OLuuNTE(o

M#n't 2 Pkg/ ,4

Our Reg. 3.88

Pkg. of 3 Toos

Our Reg. 5.07

KfrOFTHEta

A J/

UNOERWCAR

oyi'

2 Pkg. $5

M0-M5

Western

Hats

Large selection, including denim, felt, corduroy and suede.

CHUTEri^l

iKMMEI

PRESS

Mens Briefs Mens T-shirts

Fruit Of The Loom briefs or T-shirts of generously cut cotton for lor^ wear and all-day comfort. Quality made to withstarxd wash after wash and still hold their shape Tee's and briefs each in pkg. of 3. Save.

Our Reg. 2.27 Boys Briefs In Pkg. of 3.......2 Pkgs. $5

Our Reg. 3.67 >oy*' T-shirts In Pkg. of 3..............$3

PuH

Figure

Sixes

MImos' Frosh Print llousot

Delicate prints accent these softly-tailored T-sleeve blouses of polyester/cotton. Save now.

M MMM MOUUT

CHUTE^i)

Save $3 Our Reg. 16.96

Mens Western Shirts With Embroidery Trim

Great styling, tough tailoring make these a favorite. Polyester/cotton in popular solid colors

CHUTS"!

Save *2

Our Reg. 12.97

Mens Chute #1 Western Indigo Denim Jeans

Long on good looks and long on rugged tailoring of durable, 14-oz. washed cotton denim.

QUALITY ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR ^ ONLY AT K mart

Save

Pr. Our Reg. 12.90

Mens And toys Nylon Joggers Are Styled For Running Comfort

Nylon casual with genuine suede trim Padded collar and soft tricot lining cushion your foot every step of the way Gum rubber sole for added traction and durability. In boys' sizes Tk-t. men's sizes

Store Hours Mon.-Sot. 9:30-9

The Saving Place

lrices Effective Wed,-Sat.

K mrf ADVERTISD MERCHANDISE POLICY

Ou' fi'"> tnttr-'tor lO JiJve'

i<s3 Ite*^ rfi s?och o<' og' sla ves " *dii>seo 'teY- ,s r>o' n&ib-e O' yj'

IMore For Ypur Money

lo' ^'c^aAO>se one *e"- ? -easor ate QLarn<'f 'C be a' ^e

&a>e 2'>ce *^eneve' ava^ ab'e se

yOG a tiy^pa'abe Qua a' a co'^'Da

aD-e'tduC-r)*'

WS4

16.87

10-Cup Auto. Coffeemoker

12-09

Automatic brewing with coffee thrift system. Glass carafe.

13.66

Door Security Guard

2-way* alarm. Computerized code. For all doors

'Sound! datoyod atom or cNtn*

KM600

24.97

Complete Antenna Kit

Indoor/outdoor. With _ installation hardware

Crockery

Kettle

3V2 Qt. stoneware cooker. 2 Temperature settings. U.L. listed.

21.88

Our Reg. 25.97

Easy to operate pushbutton controls. Removable blade assembly. 5-cup shatterproof "power pitcher".. Recipe book.

Colorburst 250

Features motorized print ejec

tion & built-in electronic flash Twin pack PR10 Instant Color Film, 20 exp , 11,97

7.77

Cut/loop Scatter Rug

Dacron* polyester non-sk .0 rupee' cock

Our 16.37,

30x48" Rug, 10 88

Focal' Tele-lectro' 110 Camera

Camera has Duilt-in electronic flash and telephoto lens Uses 110' film Case For 110 Pocket Camera n .97

6.00

Selection of Paneling

All wood backed. 4x8 Sheets. No rainchecks.

Each Sturdy Storage Chests

Utility or underbed, in wood-look tiberboord

Our Reg. 23.96

19.88

Crosman* BB Pistol 1600

Automatic BB repeater CO. ' pistol 16-shbt magazine . Uses Crosmon Powerlets* Save rtow

Our Reg. 2,19-2,27

1.47

Crosman* BBs Or Powerlets

Carton of 2500 Copper-head' BB's or box of 5 Grosman* CO2 Super Powerlets* Save nowSatisfaction Always

Quality parts and service

DISC AND DRUM BRAKE SALE

SIZES

REG.

SAIE

F.E.T.

B7Sx13

41.97

36.97

1.71

C78x14

44.97

39.97

1.II

E78x14

46.97

42.97

2.01 1

F78x14

47.97

43.97

2.12

G78x14

49.97

45.97

2.26

G78x1S

51.97

47.97

2.49

H78x14

52.97

47.97

2.35

H78x1S

53.97

48.97

2.54

L78x15

57.97

51.97

2.79

4-PLY

WHITEWALLS

Our Reg. 39.97-A78X13

iited 3 Month Free Replacement: Limited 4fh 80th Month Proroto Adjustment Warranty

Save *14

28.97

Plus F.E.T, 1.58 Each

60-month Battery Installed

MOO With Exchange Our Reg. 68.88

Fits many U.S. cars and light trucks. Top or side terminals

SERVICES INCLUDE

1 .Install front disc brake pads and . brake linings on rear wheels

2 Resurfoce drums and true rotors

3 Inspect tronf calipers

i Rebuild rear wheel cylinders, it possible replace if necessary at additional parts cost per whee cylinder

5 Repack inner and outer bearings

6 Inspect master cylinde'

7 Replace front grease seals

8 Refill hydraulic system

Se-i. -e'o iC sloes S'O ^ce

Sale Price

94.88

3-pc. Holiday Nylon Luggage

For many U S 'cars Light trucks and imports are higher Additional parts and seryices. which may be needed d'e extra

Installation

Available

Save 29%

SIZE

REG

SALE

12.97

16.97

21.97

15,97

25.97

19.97

9.97

Our Reg. 13.97 Ea. Carryout

9.88

Ea.

Premium Radial Tuned Shocks

Fit many US cars Fpr cars with radial, bias or belted tires Save

CSave5>

Our Reg 2 78

1.77

Kmarf Air Filter

For many American and foreign cars Save now'

Our Reg. 9.88 6.88

SO-wotts

AMP 369

Save 16.92

installation Available

4-pc. Rubber Mot Set

Twin front/twin rear car mats In colors.

55.96

Ampimer/Speaker System

Increases output of ra-Pr. dios and tape players

^r R^. 24W Carry-on Travel Bag

4 cl ^l^r Smartly designed, sturdy.

I m Of leother-look vinyl.

Our Reg. 7.97

6.97

Roll Stylo Toto Bag

Nylon weatherized fabric colors.

Our Reg. 14.97

9.97

Dlign^Garmnt Bag

Nylon & vinyl. Outside pocket.

16-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneaday, Feteuary 3. IW

Prison Terms Given For

Migrant Labor Slavery

CONFRONTATION A television photographer, left, is confronted by a small group of unidentified persons in front of the Federal

Building in New Bern Tuesday after three men were sentenced for conspiring to enslave migrant workers. (APLaserphoto)

NEW BERN. N.C. (API - The editor of the New Bern Sun-Joumal says hell file charges against people who allegedly assaulted reporters during a sentencing hearing for three migrant labor field bosses convicted of slavery charges '

A 39-year-old Alabama man was sentenced to life in prison during'the Tuesday heating for his conviction on charges of conspiring to enslave migrant farm workers that resulted in a mans death.

Two other men were sentenced to shorter prison' terms for conspiring to enslave workers.

After the sentencing, two reporters and two photographers said thev were attacked and spit upon by several spectators.

About' 11 people who appeared to be family members of the defendants were in the courtroom for the sentencing.

Linda Chion; 24, of the New Berii Sun-Joumal. said she and photographer Dan Maxheimer, 20, were spit upon and she was punched in the face by a woman who tried to take Maxheimers film.

Francine Sawyer, a reporter for WCTTl-TV, said she and television cameraman Kim Courier also were spit upon and threatened.

None of them was injured, although some of Ms. Chions hair was pulled out.

Robert Stephens, editor of the newspaper, said Tuesday that the paper was trying to gather film clips and photographs of the incident, and plans to file charges.

U.S. District Judge W. Earl Britt sentenced John Lester Harris, of Bullock County. Ala., to life and three five-year terms to run consecutively.

Dennis Warren, 19, who was found guilty of the same charge, was sentenced to 20 years and was also given two five-vear terms to run concurrently.

Richard Wayne Warren, 22, brother of Dennis Warren, was sentenced to a split sentence, with six months to be served in prison and five years on probation for his conviction on a lesser charge of conspiring to enslave workers. He also was convicted of one count of involuntary servitude.

The Warren brothers are from Orlando, Fla.

As he sentenced the defendants, Britt said the way they ran

their labor camp was atrocious."

Its a black mark on you, a black mark on others who might try to do it in a fashion thats humane, he said.

Dennis Warren and Harris were found guilty last month of a slavery conspiracy resulting in the death of Robert Lee Anderson, 40, who collapsed Sept. 13 in a Nash County field.

Two women began to cry as Dennis Warrens sentence was read. One became hysterical and both left the courtroom. A court official was sent to calm them, disrupting the proceedings momentarily.

FORT COLLINS, Colo. (AP) A bad man is hard to find these days, officials in Larimer County say.

Theyre looking for an ex-offender willing to do a little more time - on the county Community Corrections Advisory Board.

The county likes to have n ex-outlaw on the board to add a perspective not available to those who have not been jailed, board Chairman Charles Unfug said.

The only qualification other than a prison record is that the offender already have served his time and not be under parole or other supervision, he said.

A convict who was in the state prison is preferable, Unfug told the county commissioners this week, but a misdemeanor offender who only served county jail time also might qualify.

Once an ex-offender is found, hes sometimes hard to keep, Community Corrections director Dennis Gatlin said. The previous one had to be removed from the board when he had another scrape with the law.

Highway 264 ByPass & Hooker Road Greenville. N.C.

Hoover Sale Of The Year

Thursday-Friday-Saturday

Super Carpet Cleaner

Great For The Wood Burners

Lightweight Powerful Easy Storage

Reg. $14S.99

NowM34

Just Plain Good

S3181

Reg.S42.99

now*38^

Two Motor Cannieter with Edge Cleaning

We Carry Geniune Hoover Bags & Belts

2 Speed Motor Big 14 Qt. Fill Bag Dual Headllghta 4-On-The*Floor Carpet Selector

Do It Yourself ,&

SAVE

Reg. $139.

nowM24

Great For The Cold And Warm Bare Floors

4Qt.Tank All Bruahes & PadaFREE Wide-Flare Shampoo Bruahea Deep Foam Cleaning Action

Superb For All Types Of Cleaning

Shampooer & Polisher

Reg. 169.99

now559

Reg. SIMM

NowM69

Floate On Air Big 12 Qt. Fill Bag Free Cleaning Toole 1.7 Peak Horsepower

Reg. $N.n

now59

Two Motor Powerful Hoover Caniater

4iow's The Weather?

mmm

NATIONAL Wf ATHil SEIVICE. NOAA, U S Dapt ol Cowwrraj

WEATHER FX)RECAST-Rain Is expected Snow flurries are forecast through the central in the forecast period Wednesday until Hains. Cold weather is expected for most of Thursday noorning fm-Atlantic coast states, the country. (APLaserpboto Map)

By TIk Associated Press

Rain and freezing rain fell across niost of North Caro-linatoday, but a complex weather pattern caused wide temperature differences, with readings ranging from : the mid-30s in the nmintains to over 60 along the coast.

A c(d pocket of air remains trailed at the surface [across mu^ of the inland areas of the state. This is a result of high pressure located over the New [ En^and states with a ridge .of high pressure extending south through the Piedmont

of the Carlinas.

Meanwhile, a warm front that was along the southeast coast Tuesday moved up through the coastal region during the ni^t. This resulted in mild southerly winds just inland along the coast. To complicate matters even further, a low pressure area located over the northern Gulf of Mexico has spread heavy rains and thunderstorms through sections of Alabama. Georgia and into southwestern North Carolina.

Heavy rains were forecast

New Mecca Of Outlet Malls

in western counties, where flash flood warnings were posted.

Recreational weather outlook: Scattered areas of rain and drizzle and fog throu^i the interior will become heavier as the day progresses. There will be some scattered thunderstorms across the mountains which will result in some locally heavy rains.

This, added to the already saturated grounds will produce some rapid ruiMff, will cause rises in strems and rivers over western North Carolina today.

A wide range in temperatures will occur today.

' BURLINGTON, N.C. (AP)

The ailing economy has :: bei a boon to retail outlets

along Interstate 85 in

* southwest Burlington, say devdopers who are planning

:even more outlets for the -. area.

Eari Thompson, who is ' coordinating development of : a new outlet center called . Burlington Outlet Park for a - group of investors, says peo-, : - pie used to look down on the : - outlet stores because they ^ - thought outlets meant sec-

* ond-quality merchandise.

-: But outlets are in style

now, he says.

. People are loddng for

*' their moneys worth. You get : a lot of ig)per middle^lass /. shoppers in outlets now. I Theres something about the ' thrill of looking for a bargain ' thatpacksthemin.

Thcmipson says its owners hope Buriington Outlet Park will become a thriving addition to the citys booming cdlectkm of outlets.

He says outlets are a relatively new marketing techndogy, although they . have existed for many years as small stores in the backs - of factories.

The centers break all the rules of retail sales strategy

there are few frills, they

often stock only one category of merchandise and claim to offer discounts from 25 to 50 percent.

That strategy is bringing buyers to Burlington by the budoad.

The new facility will have space for as many as 40 stores and is expected to 'Open in March.

ranging from the low 70s along the coast to the 40s and 50s through the interior portion of the state. A weak cold front will move slowly across the mountains tonight and into the interior section of the state on Thursday.

Some drier air will spread over the state behind this front. Thus, the showers will gradually end from the west tonight and Thursday but some showers will linger over the east into Thursday.

A small craft advisory remains in effect along the coast for gusty southerly winds.

grr

-258-auction &

FLIA MARKET

First Sale, Feb. 5,1982 And Every Friday Night 7:00 P.M. Sharp

Flea Market Every Saturday Starts 8:00 A.M. Feb. 6,1982

Dealers Welcome Clean Family Pasiime

N.C. Lie. 2567 Miles North of Farmvllle on 258 Phone Nos. 919-753-3426; 753-2526; 753-2070

-Un

$2.69

Offer Qood Monday thru Saturday

Great news lof people who want a great pden-freshsaladyoucaneatat a

lundi in a hurry At Pizza Irmls Noon great low price. So come on in. Our

Bulielyougetall Noon Buftetls just

the delicious piping- a waiting for you to

hot pizza and XTX^mLXJUms arrive.

yougimoisofihihji^ifMloot

'I:

Corner of Eastbrook Dr. And Qreenville Blvd.

PHONE

758-6266Sunday Smorgasbord

Special Sale For Downtown Greenvilles Dollar Days Store Opens 8:30 A.M. Thursday

FURNITURECO.s

Dollar Day Sale

Great Selection Of Sofas & Sleepers Fantastic Savings

Shop Our Spacious Showrooms And Save Like Youve Never Saved Before.

50%

OFF

Tremendous Savings On Bedroom, Dining Room, And Living Room Furniture-

RADITIONAL nvllairajf RECLINR

One Group

BtrkliM

RkIInu

ani

Wallaways'

BERKLJF*

Price

80 Lawson Style Sofa

Quilted Polished Cotton Print Cover In Blue & Beige.

Reg. 599.00

Sale

399

ot komfi/

DINING FlIRNITURE

90 Loose

Pillow Back Sofa

In Blue Velvet.

Reg. 909.00

Sale

lOO

One Group Queen Anne

Wing Back Chairs

In Floral Prints

loHd MtaM And toUd Oak Dtntn* SuHm

By Cocnrm*

Larga Satacllen Of Chatra. TaMaaAHutchaa

,25%.50%

Reg. 279.00

S18900

80" Loose

Pillow Back Sofa

Cover: Quilted Polished Cotton Print In Green, Yellow & Blue

$29900

R.g.t99.9S j.l.

90 Loose

Pillow Back Sofas

Quilted Polished Cotton Print In Blue& Beige

,5549''

Matching

Reg. 839.00

Sale

Oak & Maple Finishes All Sale Priced

4 Pc. Oak Finish Bedroom Suite

Double Dreseer 8 Mirror, Bod, 5 Drawer Cheat I Night Stand. Reg. 699.00 .............

.Sale

Matching SAAQOO

Loveseat R*b-sss oo Saie

S49900

All Wall Clocks.. One Group Sofas

50%i

V2 Price!

4 Pc. Pecan Bedroom Suite

By Baaeett. Triple Dresser B Mirror, Chest, Panel

Headboard & Night Stand. Rog. 969.00 .......... Sale

5549

Top Grain Leather

ByLeathercraft ....... ...........

All leather in stock - Solas, wing chairs and lounge chairs.

50/<

OOff

4 Pc. Maple Bedroom Suite .

Triplo Droteor B Mirror, 5 Drawer Cheat, Cannonball Bed ^ R I M B Night Stand. Rag. 899.00 ..............................Sale W I w#

One Group of Bedroom Suites Vo

by Thomasville, Bassett, Stanley and Davis Cabinet................. / fc rilCe

4 Pc. Pine Bedroom Suite By Thomasville _ _ _

Triple Dreeeer B Mirror, Cheat On Cheat, _ 59AQ

5 Pc. Maple Dinettes

fp'.?//'" s.,.5239

I Regular $339.95 i 42 Table with one leaf and four mate chairs

Cannonball Bed B Commode Night Stand. Reg. 2495.00 Sale

4 Pc. Solid Cherry Finish Wood Bedrooni Suite

Double Dreaaer B Mirror, 6 Drawer Cheat, Spindle mQuOO

One Group Bassett End

Tables & Coffee Tables V2 Price

For Den Or Living Room.

Bed B Night Stand. Reg. 1SS9.00 ...................Sale

84 Chippendale Sofa SAAQOO

Stripe Cover. Reg. 609.00 ..... Sale W

5 Pc. Butcher Block Trestle

Table & 4 Ladder Back Chairs SRQQOO

Natural FInlah .Rag. 849.00..............................Sale U ^ W

All Lamps, Pictures & Mirrors

Top Grain Leather

By Leathercraft .....

All leather in stock - Sofas, wing chairs"and lounge chairs.

25%Off 50% OK

One 4 Pc. Blue Shag Oval Rug Group

14x12 and 3 amaller ruga. Rog. 129.00 .................

.Sale

9x12 Rugs In Heavy Weight Nylon

Rog. 129.95 ............................

6x9 Oriental Rugs

100% Wool Colora: Bluo, Red B Beige. Reg. 259.00.....

2Pc. High Back Den Suite

Sota B Chair in Brown Vinyl. Reg. 839.00. ...........

Bookcase Wall Units

Pino FInlah. Reg. 139.95 ............................

4 Pc. Oval Braided Rug Group

1-9x12 and 3 Smaller SIzoa To Match, Reg. 149.95 .........

5 Pc. White Wicker Dinette

42" Oval QIata Top Table B 4 Wicker Chairs. Reg. 1299.00.

Sale

.Sale

S08OO

$7888 $19900

S399

.Sale

Sleeper Sofa Sale

s.,.589

$0095

.Sale 9 a

^699

.Sale

2 Pc. Early American Den Suite

High Back Sofa B Chair In Rust B Groan Cover. Reg. 895.00 .........Sale

S39900

Early American High Back ^ 59

Swivel Rockers In Nylon Covers Reg. 209.00saie

One 90 Loose Pillow Back Sofa

In Blue Oriental Print Cover............ Reg.799.00saie^499

Sale

Regular (799

S59900

One Group Occasional Living Room & Bedroom Chairs In Discontinued Covers

1/2

Price

Full Size Sleepers

Looae Plliow Back With Plush Cushions. Color; S A 7Q00

Nsvy Blue Chock. Reg. 699.00 ......... Sale 403

4 Pc. White Wicker Porch Sets With Seat Cushions 599

Lovoaoat, 1 Chair, 1 Rocker, 1 End Table. Rog. 179.00 ...................Sale

Large Selection 01 Covers B Styies Queen Size Loose Pillow Back

'Corduroy Sleeper

Color: Beige

Sealy Mattress & Boxsprings

Quilted Top Mattress. Firm Support.

Twin Size................... ........... Reg. (89.95sale79.95

Full size ....... .... Rog.(109.95sale*89.95

Queen size...........................Reg.309.00SALE*249.95

SRQQOO

Regular899.00................... ......

Queen Size Loose Pillow Back Brown B oe.we oiripea

,8499

Sleeper... . Reg. 699.00 Sale

Loveseat

Sleepers . . . Reg. 519.00 Sale 00%l

FURNITURE CO.

90 Days Cash Plan Free Delivery Up to 100 Miles 535 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C.

*84 Years of Continuous Service to Eastern North Carolina Plenty of Free Parking Next to Our Store

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) N.C. eggs; market sharply lower. Supplies moderate. N.C weighted average price for small sales of consumer grade A white eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: large 90.20 cents per dozen; medium 86.65; small 71.24.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Graded feeder pig sales: Smithfield - 408 head sold: 40-50 pound No. one and twos 93.25, No. threes 75.50 ; 5(^60 pound No. one and twos 81.75, N. threes 75.00. Wallace-(Thadboum - 1030 head sold: 40-50 pound No. one and twos 94.31, No. threes 76.50 ; 50-60 pound No. one and twos 85.32, No. threes 70.50. Tumersburg - 450 head sold: 40-50 pound No. one and twos 92.00, No. threes 60.25 ; 50-60 pound No. one and twos 84.25, No. threes 62.25.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled com slightly lower at 2.56-2.90, mostly 2.74-2.90 in the east and 2.73-2.90, mostly 2.85-2.90 in the piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans lower at 6.35-6.52 12 in the east and 6.056.35 mostly 6.25 to 6.35 in the piedmont; wheat 3.20-3.90, mostly 3.453.65; oats 2.00-2.34. (new crop -corn 2.67-2.91; soybeans 6.52-6.73; wheat 3.20-3.56). soybean meal fob N.C. processing plants per ton 44 216.20 to 224.00. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. by location for ' com and soybeans: Creswell 2.73, 6.38; Dunn 2,78, 6.36; Elizabeth City 2.56, 6.40; Farmville 2,78, 6.35; Fayetteville -, 6.5212; Greenville (2.74-2.76), (6.43-6.45); Kinston 2.85, 6.43; Lum-berton (2.752.76), (6.35-6.37); Pantego 2.73, 6.45; Raleigh 6.52 12; Selma 2.85, (6.42-6.52); Whiteville 2.75. 6.35; Williamston 2.76, 6,45; Wilson (2.89-2.90), 6.43; Cofield 2.71, 6.45; Conway 2.76, 6.45; Albemarle 2.73, 6.35; Barber 2.90, 6.35; Mocksvitte 2.86; Monroe (2.852.90); Mt. Wla 6.25; Roaring River 2.86; Statesville 2.85.6.05.

Planters Bank 204

Uttle .Mml 3-i

j.Aviation l(K4-ll'-4

e)RK (AP) - Stock re little changed j uncertainty over the interest-rate outlook.'

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials slipped .10 to 852.45 in the first half hour.

Gainers and losers were evenly balanced in the over-all tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts noted that the market was able to stabilize Tuesday after a selloff Monday that drove the Dow Jones industrial average down 19.41 points.

But they said traders were still cautiously awaiting the outcome of the federal governments quarterly sale^if intermediate-and Iwig-terrh" debt securities this week.

The Treasury sold $5 billion worth of notes Tuesday. Still to come were $2.5 billion in 15year notes today and another $2.5 billion of 35year bonds Thursday.

Duke Power led the active list in early trading, unchanged at 21',^. A 100,000-share block traded at that price.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average rose .86 to 852.55.

Gainers led losers 4 to 3 on the NYSE, and the exchanges composite index rose 0.16 to 68.17.

Big Board volume totaled 45.02 million shares, down from 47.72 million the day before.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index rose 1.60 to 288.98.

Yii

Obituaries

DESIGNS MASCOT FX)R PMH PEDIATRIC DEPARTMENT ... Dina Fuchs, a student at Camaina Country Day School, left, plays with the Buddy Bear puppet, Pitt Memorial Hospitals mascot for their new pediatric orientation

program. Fuchs won first prize for her drawing of Buddy Bear. The program, along with recreation therapists like Nancy Nobles, right, reduces cMdrens fears about hospitalization. (Diane Paquette Photo)

Mascot Design Winners Named

Hunt Two Men For Break-In

Pitt Memorial Hospital has announced the winners for the Find a Mascot for the Pediatric Orientation Program, according to Karen Ryhanych of the department.

Ms. Ryhanych said 5 22 posters were submitted, but the foliowing were judged winners;

Dina Fuchs, a sixth grader at Carolina Country Day,

.\EW YORK (API -Midday stocki

HikIi I>ow .laist 28- 28 10s. 10,

14' 14'

AbblLbs s Akzona AJIis C;halm Alcoa

Am Airlin Am Baker AmBrand s Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Am Motors Am.Sland Amer T4T Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt ,lnd CSX Corn CannonMills CaroPwU Celanese

14'

22, tos

13\ 13\

22,

KP 10-S, 13\

Int Kectil Ini T4T K mart KaisrAlum Kane Mill KanebSvr

10>4

16s,

14",

12"

20"

10",

28-',

16',

14\

12"

10",

16"

14",

124

.20'

Following are selected 11 a m market quotations:

Cent Soya . Champ Int

slock

hamp Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edls ConAgra Conti Group DeltaAirl s DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL F.ast Kodak KatonCp Fsmark s Kxxon s Firestone FlaPowI.t FlaPowr FordMot For McKess Fuqua Ind GnDynam Gen Flee Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTeliEI GenuParts GaPacif Gpodnch (kiodyear Grace Co Greyhound Gulf U Herculesinc Honeywell Rand

Burroughs jTeli

United Telecommunications

Heublein

Jeff-Pilot

Tri-South

Wickes

Wachovia

Eckerds

Central Soya

McDonalds '

Ashland Gil Fielderest HUton Hotel

Virginia Electric 4 Power

Eaton

Deere

PifG

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGraw-Edison NCNB TRW, Inc Lowes Company Carolina P&L OVER THE COUNTER

33" 19-', . 38

25" 3" 8', 7'" 19-S. 11", 63" 33 23", 39 11 28", 33", 84>h 24'-, 12", 5- 32", 15 . 51

36.

36';

36"

KroBerto

l/K.Kheed

26"

26'

30,

30".

.52'

51'

28',

27".

Uiews Corp

82'-j

82'-,

82'

Masonite

22"

22'v

229.

2"j

2".

.McDermotl

33.

33'

33.

25'.

25'

Mead Corp

21".

21.

MinnMM

55".

17".

17S

Mobil s

22"

22".

21'.

Monsanto

68',

67".

20.

20".

20",

NCNB Cp , NabiscoBrd

i4\

14v

31'.

31",

31'.

32>.

32'.

32'..

29"

29'.

29"

Nat Distill

22,

22".

22'i

22'v

OlinCp

21",

21".

55,

55".

Dwenslll

27",

27'-2

27's

43.

43".

Penney JC PepsiCo

30'.

30'

19,

37".

37'.

53.

53,

Phelps Dod

314

11"..

17".

11".

17"

11"

17"

FiiilipMorr

inSilMPel

PolarSi

47".

37".

47'i

36",

47".'

36".

4'.

21'.

21'

32',

Proel Uamb

84"

84'

84".

17",!

17'.

^aker Oal

36'

36',

20'

RCA

18"

18'

18'.

won the grand prize. Her drawing of Buddy Bear has become the departments mascot, said Ms. Ryanych.

In the Most Positive and Creative category, kindergarten and under, Jamie Wilier; lst-3rd grades, Marty Brannon; 4th grade, Paige Brannon.

In the Most Ckilorful and Artistic category, kindergarten and under, Emily Latham; lst-3rd grades, Genevieve Redding, Viny Mekkelson.* All winners were awarded a $10 gift certificate to Sunshine Toy Station.

All posters submitted were displayed in the administrative conference room of the hospital from^ 5 ;15 -6:16 p.m. on Feb. land the seven winners received their gift certificates.

31', 31

26,

24" 23

36" :16

26'7 26

24"

.36', 21" 21'7

Ralstnlhir

RepubAir

Republic StI

Revlon

Reynldind

Rockwellnt

28", 28" 46'i 46'

12'S, 12'7

29' 29

5' 74", 28", 46'-,

29 29'7. 29^.

12IS. 29'4. 15", 18',

35", 35", 35",

20", 20" 20"

26", 26\ 26-"

62'

34'-, 34' 34'-,

37" 37'

30' 29

RqyC'rown StRegis Pap

II"

23'S.

.32"

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54 63

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sfdOilC; StdOillnd StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UMC Ind tin Camp Un Carbide UnOilCal Unjroyal US Steel Wachov Cp Wal Mart WestPtPai Westgh El Weyerhsr Wool worth Xerox Cp

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33t,

6N,

4.3"

25'S,

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Would Organize CPR Course

Ruth Taylor of the Pitt Red Cross said a number of inquiries have been received regarding the teaching of a 16, cardio pulmonary resuscita-67 tion instructor course and she said the Red Cross would like to know if there are

33IS.

43-' enough people interested to warrant organizing a course. 51 4' She said that in order to be

'30^^

45, an instructor, a current CPR 4^1; card is needed and partici-pants should have completed ^ a basic life support or modular CPR course.

;> Mrs. Taylor said that peo-pie interested in the course may call her at the Red 3S4". Cross office, 7524222.

WEDNESDAY

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 hwy. Call 524-4779 orf 825-8281

8:00 p.m. Matron Qub meets With Mrs. Mary Whitehurst

THURSDAY 10:15 a.m. - Town and Country Senior Citizens meet at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 2.tX) p.m. Better Brewing Qub at Willis Bldg.

6:30 p.m. Exchange Qub meets

6:30 p.m. Alpha Nu Chapter of ADK meets at Ramada Inn 7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 7:30 p.m. - Overeaters ^ony-mous meets at First Presbyterian Church

7:30 p.m. American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home 8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home

8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m. Redmen meet

SATURDAY

30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at iters Bank

00 p.m. AA open discussion ip meets at St. Paul|^ Episcopal

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for North Carolina residents outside Kinstons local phone exchange

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Members: New York, American, Midwest, and PBW Stock Exchanges, Chicago Board of Trade, Chicago Board of Options Exchange. Forty-nine offices in Virginia, West Virginia, Maryland, North Carolina, South Carolina, Washington, D.C. and New York City.

Twp men were being sought today by the Pitt County Sheriffs Department in connection with an early morning break-in and assault incident Tuesday at a Route 1, Farmville, mobile home park.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that Richard Gray, who resides at Hines Trailer Park near Ballards Crossroads, told deputies that two men mtered his residence around 12:15 a.m., jumped On him and beat him up. One of the intruders pulled a knife, he reported, and his hands were tied behind his back.

Sheriff Tyson said Gray told the investigating officers that the men left the trailer but returned after a short time and re-entered the facility, breaking out the front door glass. Gray reported that some $400 in cash and various electronic items and a television set, valued collectively at $1,730, were taken from his home. 'The men were operating a truck, he said.

Tyson said Gray was taken to Pitt Ck)unty Memorial Hospital where he was treated in the emergency room for head and arm injuries and released.

Evans

Mrs. Ruth Sugg Evans, 73, died today in Pitt County Memorial Hoiqiltal.

The funeral service will be held at 2 P.M. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral CJiapel by Pastor A1 Walston and Pastor Robert A. 'Tyson, Seventh Day Adventist ministers. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Evans, a native of Greene (bounty, had spent most of her a(j[ult life in the Greenville area.

Surviving are two dau^-ters, Mrs. Jasper Pollard of Chattanooga, Tenn., and Mrs. Bennie F. Braxttm of Greenville; a brother, Raljrfi Sugg of Jacksonville, Fla.; a sister, Mrs. Geneva Swaim of Hopewell. Va.; seven grandchildren and 16 great-granchildren.

'The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7:30-9 P.M. 'Thursday.

jng

FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mrs. Emma Lee Lang of 5 13 S. Barrett St. here, _who died Monday in Duke Hospital, will be conducted Sunday at 1:30 p.m. from Waterside Free Will Baptist Church, officiated by Bishop W. L. Phillips. Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.

Mrs. Lang was bom and reared in Greene County where she attended public schools. She was a member 3f Waterside FWB Church where she served on the Senior Usher Board.

Surviving are her husband, Abram J. Lang of Farmville; four sons, Abram M. Lang of Greenville, Kenneth Lang of Greensboro, Bennie Ray Lang and Dwight Lang, both

of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Emma F. Suggs of Greenville; her stepfather, David May of Farmville; her mother, Mrs. Esther Lee May of Farmville; one brother, Holsie Lee Best of Snow Hill; and one sister, Mrs. Gara M. Harp of Jaimaica, NY.

The body will be wi view at Waterside FWB Giurch from 6-8 p.m. Saturday and at Joyners Mortuary on Sunday from 9 a.m. until noon. Family visitatkm will be from 7-8 p.m. on Saturday at the church. The family will assemble on Sunday at 12:45 p.m. at 513 S. Barrett St. for the funeral procession.

WUson

Mrs. Dollie Mae Wilswi, 58, widow of Fred Wilson, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday.

'The funeral service will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. 'Thursday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. Kader Rawls, and the Rev. James McCandless of Vanceboro. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. WUson, a native of Greene County, lived in the GreeovUle area prior to moving to the Ayden community 20 years ago. She was a member of the WintervUle Pentecostal IkUiness Churdi.

Surviving are two daughters; Mrs. Patricia WUson Saundm of Dunn and Mrs. Rena Anne Beachum of Ayden; a son, David E. WUson of Ayden; six stepsons, Woodrow WUson of Temple, Texas, James G. WUson of Smithfield, Elbert S. WUson and Billy H. WUson, both of GreenvUle, M. Ray WUswi of Four Oaks and Fred D. Wilson of Ayden; two brothers, Hadie WUson of WUson and BUI Walston of Tarboro; three sisters, Mrs. Beulah Hayes and Mrs. AUeen McCandless, both of Tarboro, and Mrs. Louise McDuffie of WUson; 18 grandchUdren and rune great-grandchUdren.

The famUy wUl receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday and at other times wUl be at the hone of BUly WUson, 102 Leon Drive, Lake Glenwood.

AUCTION

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February 5,1982 7:30 P.M.

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THE DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 3, 1982.

NCAA LIST

MISSION, Kan (AP) - The schools that have been reclassified rom Division I-A to Division I-AA for football competition by the NCAA, the schools remaining in Division I-A and the schools whose classification has not been determined:

Division I-AA

1. Appalachian St.

2. Ai^nsasSt 3 Ball St

4. Bowling Green

5. Brown

6 Cal. St -Fullerton

7. Citadel

8. Colgate

9 Columbia 10. Cornell

11 Dartmouth

12 Drake

13 E Tennessee

14 E. Michigan

15. Furman

16. Harvard

17. Holy Cross

18. Illinois St.

19 Indiana St

20 Kent St ^4-Lapiar

22. Long Beach St 23 Louisiana Tech

24. Marshall

25. N Texas St

26. NE Louisiana

27 N Illinois

28 Ohio

29 Pennsylvania

30 Princeton

31 Richmond

32 San Jose St

33 S Illinois

34 Tenn.-Chattanoop

35. Texas-Arlington

36 Virginia Militan

37 W Texai.St

38. W Carolina

39. William & Mary

Division I-A

I. Air Force

2 Alabama

3 Arizona

4 Arizona St 5. Arkansas 6 Army

7. Auburn

8. Baylor

9 Boston College 10. Brigham Young

II. California

12. Cent. Michigan

13. Gemson 14 Colorado

15. Colorado St

16. Duke

17. E Carolina

18 Florida

19 Florida St

20 Fresno St

21. Georgia

22 Georgia Tech

23 Hawaii

24^ Houston '

25. Illinois

26 Indiana

27 Iowa

28. Iowa St

29. Kansas

30. Kansas St. ^ -

31 Kentucky

32 Louisiana St.

33. Louisville

34. Maryland

35 McNeeseSt

36. Memphis St 37 Miami (Fla. 1

38. Michigan

39. Michigan St 40 Minnesota

41. Mississippi

42. Mississippi St

43. Missouri 44 Navy

45. Nebraska

46. Nevada-Las Vegas

47. New Mexico 48 New Mexico St

49. N Carolina

50. N. Carolina St

51 Northwestern

52 Notre Dame

53 Ohio St

54 Oklahoma 55. Oklahoma St

56 Oregon

57 Oregon St.

58.PennSt

59. Pittsburgh

60 Purdue '

61 Rice

62 Rutgers

63. San Diego St

64. S. Carolina

65. S California

66. S. Methodist

67. S. Mississippi

68. Stanford

69. Syracuse 70'. Temple

71. Tennessee

72. Texas

73. Texas A&M

74. Texas Christian

75. Texas-El Paso 76 . Texas Tech

77. Toledo

78. Tulane

79. Tulsa

80. UCLA

81. Utah

82 Vanderbilt

83. Virginia

84. Virginia Tech

85. Wake Forest

86. Washington

87. Washin^on St.

88. W Virginia 89 Wichita St.

90. Wisconsin

91. Wyoming

92. Yale

Gassification Undetermined

1. Cincinnati

2. Miami (Ohio)

3. Pacific

4. SW Louisiana

5. Utah St,

6. W, Michigan

"W'r xoctiy whr w xpcted to bo. Obviously wo aro glad that wo havo boon ablo to clarify tho itsuo and that tho NCAA has issuod a list that wo can diroct our schoduling activitios toward."

ECU AD Dr. Ken Karr

Pirate Football Program Remains Among Div. I-A

From Wire and Staff Reports

East Carolina Universitys football program is among those listed by the NCAA as remaining in the Division I-A, or major division, it was announced last night.

The National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) has reclassified 39 schools to its Division I-AA in football competition, reducing the number of I-A schools from 137 to 92.

The decision announced Tuesday increases the number of Division I-AA schools to 89. The numbers could change because the classification of six schools that had been classified I-A is still undetermined pending further NCAA study.

North Carolina schools that will drop from I-A to 1-AA are Appalachian State and Western Carolina. Furman and The Citadel of the Southern Conference were also dropped to the 1-AA classification.

The NCAA left East Carolina in Division 1-A, as well as all schools in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

The action was the result of a decision at a special NCAA convention in December. All Ivy League members but Yale were reclassified to Division I-AA as a result of the action Tuesday.

East Carolina Athletic Director Ken Karr took the news in stride, noting that he had expected ECU to be retained in the upper group, despite early report in the media that the school would be dropped. Those reports stemmed from a United Press International writer in St. Louis who projected a list of his own following the special convention of the NCAA late last year.

Were exactly where we expected to be, Karr said this morning. "Obviously we are glad that we have been able to clarify the issue and that the NCAA has issued a list that we can direct our scheduling activities toward.

Our constituents obviously wanted us to continue to play at this level. Now we have to pursue the financial support that will allow us to continue to compete at this level.

Ed Emory, ECUs head football coach, was out of town on a recruiting trip, and unavailable for comment.

The reclassification, effective Sept. l, will force some schools that are still classified Division I-A but are members of a Division I-AA league to make a decision, said Dave Cawood, an NCAA spokesman.

Cawoixl said the schools that moved down to Division I-AA failed to meet three criteria for Division I-A membership:

-Sponsor at lepst eight varsity sports, including football.

-Play at least 60 percent of their games against Division I-A members.

-Have averaged more than 17,000 paid attendance at home games for the past four years, or play in a stadium that contains at least 30,000 seats and have averaged 17,000 paid home attendance for at least one of the past four years.

Cawood said there were two notable exceptions,

A school may stay in Division 1-A, despite failing to meet the above criteria, if it is in a conference in which at least six teams play football and more than half meet the Division 1-A criteria.

If a school fails to meet the third criteria, it may remain in Division 1-A if it has averaged 20,000 paid attendance in all games for a four-year period.

The Division I-A members must continue to meet the criteria every year if they are to remain in that group, Cawood said.

East Carolinas 1982 schedule, released yesterday, includes six teams that have been reclassified as I-A. They include N.C. State, Central Michigan, Missouri, Florida State, West Virginia and Temple. Division I-AA members on the schedule include East Tennessee State, Richmond, Illinois State, Texas-Arlington and William & Mary.

Karr indicated that he understood that the 60 percent (seven games out of eleven) would not take affect until the 1983 season.

Pirates To Face Baptist

East Carolina Universitys men return to action 'Thursday night at 7:30 p.m. in Minges Coliseum, hosting resurgent Baptist Coilege of Charleston, S.C.

'The Buccaneers bring in a 10-9 record, as they are enjoying their best season in nealy ten years. The ten victories so far this year is the most since Baptist recorded a 16-14 record back in 1972-73, and is the first time since then that they have won as many as nine games in a season.

East Carolina, after a heart-breaking 81-71 loss to the University of Richmond Saturday night in an ECAC-South game, is 7-10, and will be seeking its second win over the Buccaneers this year. Earlier in the season, the Pirates gained a 70-56 victory in Charleston. In that game, Tony Byles led the Pirates with 15 points, while Morris Hargrove added 13.

However, Byles is currently Sidelined with a broken hand, and will be unavailable for play in the game. Hes expected to be back in a week or so.

In his place, freshman Bruce Peartree has come on, however, and was named as the

Sports Calendor

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

Todays Sports *. Ba^etball

East Tennessee State at East Carolina women (7:30p.m.)

North Pitt at Williamston WresUlng

HuntatE.B Aycockl4p m.)

Camp Lejeune at Farmville Central

Thursdays Sports Basketball

Baptist at East Carolina 17:30 p.m.)

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

Greenville Christian at Falls Road

Southern Nash at Greene Central

ECAC-South Rookie of the Week for his play ajgjiinst UNC Charlotte and Richrhond.

Baptist is led by 6-7 senior forward Eddie Talley, who scores as a 12.4 clip and pulls down. 5.1 rebounds a gai^e. Hes joined in the front coiirt by 6-5 junior Reggie Walker, hitting 10.7 points a game.

Tom TenBroeck. a 6-8

freshman, is expected to start at center. Hes averaging only 2.9 points a game, but has become a starter only recently.

At the guards are 6-3 sophomore Richard Richardson, hitting 6.6 points a game, and 5-11 freshman Marcus Beasley, hitting 2.8 per game.

Overall, Baptist is scoring at (Please turn to page 22)

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Thursday. February 4th Downtown Store Only

in an effort to bring you some great values for this Dollar Day, we have consolidated all of the odds and ends from our three stores in our downtown store. All great buys for you.

SUITS

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150

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4 Sport Coats 6 Sport Coats 3 Sport Coats 2 Sport Coats

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9 3 S WGiltCrSvalues to $75 NOW 25

285 Dress Shirts values to $27 . . . NOW 10 71 Pants values to $60 ...... NOW 20

25 Velour Shirts values to $45.... NOW 20

35 Sleeveless Vests v.,ues,o.30NOW^8 35 Sport Shirts values to $45 NOW 15

35 45

42 Pair of Shoes

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3 Raincoats

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'Sports For The People' Group Making Waves

ByWILLGRIMSLEY AP Special Correspwxient

For decades, bigtime college sports - mostly football and basketball - have been saturated with subsidization of athletes, hypocrisy, double dealing and, of late, another betting scandal.

The National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA), formed largely for the prpose of policing and eliminating such abuses, has dealt with the problem with pillowed gloves.

The infection hasnt disappeared. It has festered and grown worse.

Now a hitherto rather obscure and unlikely organization called Sports for the People has stepped in and started making waves. They are big waves. They could swallow up the whole mad mess.

Head of the group is a young, bearded sociologist named Dr. Cary Goodman of New York. He has surrounded himself with a batter>' of lawyers, sociologists an(i medical men for the purpose of restoring a sense of decency and fair play to all sports.

We have been in existence seven years, said Dr. (Joodman, a Colgate alumnus now living in New York. "We are an advocate group, fighting for the right of everyone to participate in and enjoy sports. We have sponsored fitness programs for seniors 60 years and older. We have sought to end discrimination and recently have gained the support of the National Football League Players Association, the National Conference of Black Lawyers and the Center for Athletes Rights and Education;

Its the last of these groups that has brought Goodman and his Sports of the People into eyeball-to-eyeball confrontation with the NCAA.

The NCAA has come to care more for won-and-lost records and ^e millions of dollars generated by TV revenues than the lives lost and dreams shattered of the student competitors. he said Tuesday at a press conference in one of New Yorks Park Avenue towers.

He didnt illustrate his talk with a blackboard but used instead a real life body in the person of James Bozeman, former captain and basketball player at Florida State Univer-

Panthers Rally To Whip Jaguars

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer BETHEL - Just when Farmville Central appeared primed to spring perhaps the biggest upset of the season in the Eastern Carolina Con

ference the Jaguars wilted the victim of a relentless

James Bozeman

sity, who g^e a kiss and tell testimony of the universitys insensitivity toward its athletes.

It happens everywhere -they put profits in front of persons. Bozeman charged, detailing how he was neglected by team doctors after suffering a tom Achilles, given pain-killing drugs and told to continue when he felt the injury could cause permanent damage.

I wrote letters to everybody, he said, insisting he had t,aken his case to higher university personnel and even the NCAA. Also, I had meetings. They ignored me.

They told me, like they tell everyone who raises a protest, that I was just a problem maker.-

In Tallahassee, Bob Goin, assistant FSU athletic director, said a special committee was studying the allegations.

Besides his physical problems, Bozeman told of long absences from class during the basketball season and how grades were made up through correspondence courses, with answers supplied. He told of illegal payments, drug use and other violations.

Bozeman is the first active athlete to stand up and tell all, Goodman saitl. This is not a personal problem, it is a national problem.

Its a battle that the NCAA has been fighting ineffectively

since a Sanity Code was adopted by the colleges in the 1950s, designed to curtail over-emphasis, subsidization and under-the-table payments.

Such abuses have existed since the game went bigtime. College sports were blackened by the widespread point-shaving scandals of the 1950s and 1960s (repeated recently in the Boston (College case) and rocked more recently by recurring violations on the part of some of Americas biggest institutions.

The Pac 10 became virtually the Pac 5 when half of the conference schools was charged with falsifying transfer documents. Theres been an unending parade of schools placed on probation over the last few years -Kentucky, UCLA, Arizona State, Wichita State, Arkansas State, SMU, Miami, Fla,, Oklahoma, Oklahoma State, Nevada-Las Vegas.. .on and on.

Its a mad cycle. You have to win. Victories bring bowl bids and TV exposure worth millions. This puts undue pressure on recruiting, spawning unsavory practices.

The problem, says Goodman, is that the NCAA cant make up its mind whether athletes are workers, subject to workers compensation, or students. If theyre students, they have the ri^t to a guaranteed full education and all the rights that go with it.

fuU-eourt press and a resurrected offense.

Down by 13 points seven minutes into the game, Nwth Pitt closed to within five at half and then used its full-court press to key a 14-0 surge in the third quarter to escape with a 47-35 win over Farmville Central Tuesday evening.

Earlier, in the girls game. North Pitt beat Farmville Central, 42-34.

When you cant score, you cant win and we couldnt score, Farmville Central coach Mike Terrell said. Its hard for me to understand how a team can be so hot and then so cold.

Farmville Central, now 7-11 overall and 2-6 in the ECC, connected on nearly 50% from the field in the first two periods as the Jaguars raced to an early 13-point lead and a five-point halftime advantage.

In the second half, however, the Jaguars hit only 21% in the lace of a North Pitt press that forced an up-tempo and hampered the Jaguars ability to set up their half-court offense.

TTieir press really hurt us, Terrell said. I dont know if the guys got up tight or what. We did the same things offensively we did in the first half but the shots didnt go in in the second half .

The first half - particularly the first seven minutes of the game - was all Farmville Central as the Jaguars raced to a 14-1 lead. Farmville scored but 21 points the remaining 25 minutes.

The Panthers outscored the Jaguars, 14-2, over the next 4*/^ minutes to close within one (16-15), but could get no closer for the time being and trailed at the half, 20-15.

The second half was a reversal of the first half as North Pitt outscored the Jaguars, 14-0, in the first five minutes of the third quarter to take command of a game that was essential for North Pitt to win as it continues its quest for the conference title.

The win, which comes on the heels of a 4fr45 loss to Greene Central Friday ni^t, leaves North Pitt at 13-5 overall and

9-1 in the conference, one game ahead of the Rams. Greene Central, now 7-1 in the ECC, nipped Aydoi-Grifton, 60-59, Friday evening.

This was two different ballgames, North Pitt coach Cobby Deans said as he looked over his teams stat sheet. We did a lot of standing around in the first half.

Just how much standing around is relected in the rebounding statistics. The Jaguars outrebounded North Pitt, 11-1, in the first quarter and 19-6 for the half.

For the game, Farmville won the battle of the boards, 30-23. Andrew Edwards led the Jaguars in rebounding with 10. Guard Gary Hobgood pulled down eight rebounds - six in the first half.

Muscular forward Dennis Bradley led North Pitt in rebounding with 10. Toby Crandol led the Panthers in scoring with 14 points and Greg Hines added 10 points. *

Neither team shot well from the field. The Panthers connected on 18 of 43 shots (41.8%). Farmville, on the other hand, hit 14 of 43 shots (32.5%) and just five of 24 (20.8%) in the second half.

We just became more aggressive in the second half and that carried over to the boards and to our offense, Deans said. By pushing up the tempo that made us play more aggressive.

After a free throw by North Pitts Toby Crandol, the Jaguars used a jumper by Melvin Sutton, a follow shot by Hargrove and two free throws by Edwards to up their margin to 14-1 with a minute left in the quarter.

North Pitts first field goal came moments later when Crandol hit a driving jumper with 56 seconds left. Three straight turnovers by the Jaguars - all against the North Pitt press - wereWned into a free throw by Hines and a three-point play by, Crandol as the Panthers scored six straight points to close to 14-7 at the end of the period.

Tigers Shock Plymouth In OT

PLYMOUTH -William'stons boys, whipping boy of the Northeastern Conference, helped out Roanokes Redskins last night with a 65 -6 ^ 2 overtime victory, and that clinched the league championship for Roanoke.

Williamstons girls, meanwhile, grabbed a share of first place in their division, gaining a 35 -32 win over Plymouth.

The Williamston girls are now 10-3 in league play and 10-4 overall. Plymouth falls to 10-3 in the league and 12-4 overall. Roanoke and Tarboro could also grab a share of the lead, pending victories last night.

In the boys game, Williamston and Plymouth battled through a 15 -15 tie in the first period before Williamston eased out into a 32-30 hafltime lead. In the third period, the Tigers extended the

lead to 49-43, before the Vikings rallied in the final quarter. Tony Brown" ended the rally, scoring to tie it at 60-60 for Plymouth at the end of regulation time.

In the overtime, Plymouth managed but two points. Meanwhile, Woody Sadler hit a field goal, while Gray Thomas made two shots at the line and James Maye added another charity shot, Qlinching the victory for the Tigers.

Williamston, which climbes to 2-11 in the league and 2-12' overall, was led by Sadler with 18, while Maye and Vincent Washington each had 14. Myron Bell led Plymouth with 23, with Kenneth Bell adding 16. Plymouth falls to 8-5 in conference play and 12-6 overall.

In the girls game, Plymouth edged out into an 11-7 lead after one period, but scored only two points to Williamstons seven in the sec

ond. That made it 14-13 for the Lady Tigers at the half.

Both teams scored 12 points in the third frame, leaving Williamston up, 26-25 as the final quarter got underway. In that, Williamston outscored Plymouth, 9-7, to hold on for the win.

Gail Smith led Williamston with 22 points. Lois Bell had ,12 and Tynetta C3ark had 10 for Plymouth.

Williamston- plays host to North Pitt tonight.

MUls 2 0-9 4, Speller 2 1-2 5. Totals 147-2735 .

Plymouth (32) Clark 5 0-0 10, Rouson 3 (H) 6, Bell 5 2-5 12, Simpson 1 0-2 2, Fuller 1 0-0 2, Fenner 0 (M) 0. Totals 15 2-7 32. WUllamson 7 7 12 9-35

Plymouth 11 2 12 7-32

The rally continued into the second period as North Pitt ran off an 8-2 string in the first 3>/^ minutes of the quarter to close within one (16-15). However, a backdoor cut by Edwards and a drive by Barnes stopped the surge and gave the Jaguars a 20-15 lead at intermission.

Girls Game Williamston (35 ) - Smith 8 6-13 22, Duffy 1 0-1 2, Oglesby 10-2 2,

Boys Game Williamston (65 )-Washington 4 6-10 14, Sadler 7 4-6 18, Maye 4 6-10 14, Thomas 0 5 -85 , Brooks 20-04, J

Speller 3 0-0 6, WUiiams 0 00 0, ifome 2 004 Totals 22 21-34 65 Plymouth (62) - Brown 3 0-2 6, M. Bell 8 7-9 23, Ford 2 OO 4, K. Bell 6 4-5 16, Spence 1 OO 2, Jackson 01-2 1, Jorto 3 OO 6, Bowser 1 2-2 4. Totals 24l4- 62.

Williamston 15 17 17 11 5 -

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Plymouth 15 15 13 17 2-62

Farmville missed an opportunity to stretch its lead further in the quarter by miss-

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ing five free throws. The Jaguars hit seven of 14 from tte line for the game.

The second half started out like the first half, but with the roles reversed as North Pitt dominated play from the outset with the help of their defensive pressure.

We knew they were gonna come out and press us, Terrell said. We just didnt execute and we know how to do it.

The first four minutes of the second half were a nightmare for Terrell. His Jaguars missed nine shots and had four tum-overs. The Panthers, meanwhile, hit seven straight shots to take a 29-M lead.

A layup and power move inside by Hines started the 14-0 surge. Crandol added two jumpers from the right comer - the first giving the Panthers their first lead of the game at 21-20.

When the quarter ended North ihtt had hit nine of 13 field goals to outscored the Jaguars, and led, 33-24. Farmville hit just one of 13 from the floor in the period.

The Jaguars got within six (36-30) two minutes into the final quarter on a jumper by Hargrove, but came no closer.

North Pitt was anything but aggressive in the first period. The game started with Tony Hargrove gliding down the middle for a layup and following that with another layup and a jumper to give the Jaguars an 8-0 lead.

In the girls game. North Pitt stretched a six-point halftime lead to nine in the second half and then held off a fourth-quarter charge by Farmville Central to capture its sixth ECC win In 10 outings.

After a slow first quarter that saw both teams score just

four points, the Pant-HERS, now 8-8 overall, grabbed the lead in the second quarter and never relinquished it.

Sherri Bradley sandwiched two layups around a pair of free throws by Gladys Roberson to give North Pitt a 17-11 lead with 1:28 remaining. The quarter ended with the Pant-HERsups, 19-13.

A follow shot by Rhonda Harris and 'a free throw by Cynthia Hart pulled the Lady Jaguars within three (19-16) a minute into the third period. However, a three-point play by Patricia Daniels and a bucket by Sudi Sharpe extended the Pant-HER lead to 24-17.

North Pitt, which led, 28-21, at the end of the third quarter, (^ned up a nine-point bulge (34-25) only to see Farmville outscore the Pant-HERS, 6-1, over the next 2/i minutes and close to within four (35-31).

It was as close as the Lady Jaguars got. Sharpe, who scored nine points and led the Pant-HERS off the boards with 16 rebounds, worked inside for a bucket moments later to push the lead back to six and all but seal the win.

North Pitt was led in scoring by Roberson with 10 points. Roberson, the only Pant-HER in double figures, also had nine steals. Both Bradley and Linda Harrell pulled down 10 rebounds for North Pitt.

Farmville Central, now 3-13 overall and 1-7 in the ECC, was led in scoring by Rose Lang with 12 points.

Ill take It, North Pitt coach Randy Avery said.

Defoisively, I thou^t we played well, but offensively we played potnly. But Im just tickled that were 6-4 In flte conference.

Avery said much of his teams offensive problems were caused by the Lady Jaguars size.

Farmville Central matdies up with us sizewise as well as anybody in the conferotce,? Avery said. And thats fairly intimidating for players who are used to playing against smaller players.

North Pitt travels to Williamston tonight for a nonconference game. Farmville Central plays host to Ayden-Grifton Friilay.

JV Game - North Pitt 53, Farmville Caitral 38

GirlsGame Farmville Central (34) Joyner 1 (H) 2; Harris 2 1-3 5; Lang 3 -13 12; Dixon 0 (M) 0; Newton 3 1-3 7; Hart 3 2-4 8; S WUiiams 0 0-1 0; C WUiiams 0 0-1 0, Smith 0 04) 0; Totals 1210-25 34.

North Pitt (42) - Roberson 3 5-11 10; Bradley 2 2-4 6- HarreU 2 0-1 4; Stuupe 4 1-5 9, Pittman 2 2-5 6; Daniels 2 1-1 5; Purvis 0 04) 0; B. WUkins 0 04) 0, Brown 0 1-3 1; Bradley 0 04) 0; Totals 1512-28 42. Farmville 4 9 8 13-34 NorthPItt 4 15 9 14-42

Boys Game FarmvUleCentral (35) - Sihton 2 0-04, Bames3 04)6; Carraway02-2 2; Hobgood 2 04) 4; Hargrove 4 0-2 8; Edwards 3 5-10 11; (kirdon 0 30 0; Totals 14 7-14 35.

North Pitt (47) - G Hines 4 2-5 10; Cox 2 1-2 5; Heller 0 04) 0; Parker 3 0-0 6; Bradley 2 31 4; Crandol 6 2-3 14; BrUey 1 2-2 4; Whitfield 0 34) 0; J Hines 0 04) 0; Whitehurst 0 31 0; BatUe 0 30 0; Davenport 0 30 0; Sheppard 0 30 0; Harris 0 4-4 4; Brown0 0-00; Totals 1811-1847.

FarmvUle 14 6 4 11-35

NorthPItt 7 8 18 14-47

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Gryphons Hit 62.5% From Field In 84-61 Win

Rocky Mount Shoots Down Rose

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

, Rocky Mount, setting a Mistering pace from the field, pulled away from a stubborn Rose High School basketball -team in the final period last jHght to race to an 84-61 Big East victory

Rocky Mounts girls also pulled away late to win, taking a 74-60 victory.

. -The Gryphons, who hold a share of first place in the Big East, used the transition basket - mostly layups - and a complete domination of the boards to destroy the Rampants in the final ten minutes of play, breaking open what had been until that point a tight ball game.

Leading only 54-51 with 2:43 leff in the third period, the Gryphons scored six straight points to close out the third quarter.

Then, after the Rampants got the opening basket of the fourth period, the Gryphons tossed in 16 straight points to break the game open.

The hot-shooting Rocky Mount team, which got so-o-o-o many easy baskets on the fast break, ended up with a blazing 62.5 percent from the floor. Rose, which had to put up the ball with more haste in the final period, finished with only a cool 40.9 percent. Both teams had been over 50 percent at the half, Rocky Mount shooting 78.3 percent and Rose, 57.1. In the second quarter. Rocky Mount missed just one shot that one blocked - out of 11.

At the same time, the Gryphons were dominating the Rampants on the board like feW^ams have. By the time it wjs" over, the Gryphons had pidled down 47 loose balls. White Rose got only 20. In the final quarter. Rose was out-rebounded, 20-4, as the Gryphons steady pulled away.

The rebounding and the transition on defense killed us, Coach Jim Brewington said. Nobody got a rebound. he complained of the taller Rampant team.

For two and a half quarters, almost three garters, we gave them a good game - as good as we could give them. But the fourth blew Us away, he said.

; Brewington said he felt the Rampants honestly had a chance at the game coming in.

But we got to the place where we started making turnovers, and they got the ball back down court on us before we could regroup. Were too good a ball club to get beat like this

Throughout the game, the Rampants would creep iq) on Roclty Mount only to fall back again. 'Then, just before Rocky Mount pulled away for good. Rose had the chance to cut it to just one point several times. We missed a layiq) that would have cut it to one. Brewington said. Im not taking anything from Rocky Mount. They are a very good team. But our kids played hard. If they play like this the rest of the way, well be all right.

Rose managed to pull even only twice in the game at 2-2 and 14-14. Between that. Rocky Mount ran off ten straight points, for a 12-2 lead. But Donnell Lee sparked the Rampants in a comeback during the late stages of die period, and Rose finally pulled even at 14-14 on a layup by Lee with 52 seconds left.

Jerome Garrett hit from underneath, then added two free throws, however, to push Rocky Mount back out by four, before Freddie Cherry hit from the lane to close it to 18-16 at the horn.

A Tony Clemons free throw closed it to one, 18-17, before the Gryphons, behind the scoring of five different players, pushed through nine straight points to run the lead back to ten, 27-17 with 6:10 left. Then, after another^Rose basket, Garrett and Gedrge McGain each hit to up it to 12, 31-19 with 5:13 showing.

Over the rest of the period. Rose steadily chopped away at the lead, cutting it to as little as six, 45-39, before having to settle for a 46-39 deficit at the half.

Rocky Mount, plagued by turnovers in the first half -committing 16 - used its rebounding (15-5) and shooting (18 of 23) to forge the lead and hold it. '

Rose, after scoring the first two baskets of the third period, spotted Rocky Mount two, then picked up two more, the last a slam dunk by Tim Harris, cutting it back to three, 50-47.

'Throughout much of the period. Rose had (q)portunity after opportunity to cut it back to one, thanks to seven more

Gryphon turnovers and the only even rebounding of the game but they coiQdnt hit when they had to.

Finally, with only a 54-51 lead, McClain hit two strai^it jumpers and R^e Williams added another to push the Gryphon lead out to nine, 60-51 at the end of the period.

After Rose got the first basket, McClain and Williams each hit free throws, then Harry Knight scored off the fast break, Garrett made two charity shots, and Knight scored again off the break. McClain hit two more, followed by baskets by Alton Phillips and Williams, running the lead out to 23 points, 76-53 with 3:24 left, and it was all over.

The lead eventually climbed to 25 before Rose cut it back to the final 23-poiht margin.

McOain and Garrett finished the game with 21 points each, while Phillips added 12.

Rose was led by Lee and William Battle with 16 each, while Barry Smith hit 12.

The win keeps Rocky Mount in a share of first place in the league with an 8-1 mark, and a 16-2 overall record. Rose drops to 2-6,8-8.

The Rampettes, playing one of their better games, gave Rocky Mount - also the league leader - a fit before finally bowing. It wasnt until the final period that Rocky Mounts height and transition game finally proved too much for the Rose lassies.

Rocky Mount, now 9-1 in the league and 10-5 overall, scored first, but two baskets by Frances Barnhill put Rose up, 4-2. Rocky Mount came back to regain the lead on baskets by Sabrina Lewis and inched on out to an 11-8 lead before Barnhill and Linda Winstead helped push Rose back up, 12-11 with 3:20 left.

It was their last lead.

Shoni Jenkins scored from the top of the key for a 13-12 lead and in the remaining time, the Lady Gryphons built up a 21-16 lead.

Rose struggled back once more to tie it up, 25-25, but Lewis tossed back a missed shot to return the lead to Rocky Mount for good, 27-25. Rocky Mount, led by Lewis pulled out to as much as an 11-point lead,

36-25, before Rose closed it to

37-29 at halftime.

Kim Taylor got two free throws and a basket to run the lead to 12, 41-29, before Rose began to pull back, inching steadily long behind Barnhill and Winstead to close to 5643 at the end of the quarter.

'Then, early, in the final period, they closed to six on several occasions before finally running out of gas. Over the final four minutes. Rocky Mount outscored Rose, 13-9, building up as much as a 19-point spread, 72-53, before it ended.

Taylor led the Rocky Mount scoring with 24, while Lewis added 16, Jenl^ had 15 and Sharon Pratt had 14. Winstead led Rose with 22, while Barnhill had 21.

Boards and the transition. Thats what beat us, (3oach Dennis Gibson said. Other than that, we played fairly decent. Sixty points is as much as weve scored in a while. We tried to slow them down, and were able to for a while. But they just suddenly grabbed the tempo and took it away from us. They were able to get back on offense a lot quicker than I thought they could.

Im proud of the way Winstead had been playing lately. Shes had several good games now."

Rose drops to 2-6 on the year in conference play, and is 5-9 overall.

'The Rampants play host to Wilson Hunt on Thursday, and travel to Wilson Beddingfield on Friday.

JV Game Roclcv Mount 59, Rose

49, ^

Girls Game

Rocky Mount (74) Inman 0 0-0 0, Braley 0 0-0 0, Lambeth 0 0-0 0, Pratt 7 0-1 14, Jenkins 6 3-4 15, Thorpe 0 0-0 0, Lewis 8 0-2 16, Taylor 9 6-11 24, Hamad 0 2-3 2, Whitaker 0 3-5 3, Battle 0 0-1 0 Totals 3014-27 74.

Rose (60) - Mitchell 0 04) 0, Green 1 0-0 2, Richatdson 2 0-0 4. Haselrig 1 0-0 2, Gray 0 01 |0,, Sparkman 0 01 0, Evans 0 0-0 0;: Atkinson 4 1-1 9, Barnhill 10 1-1 2, Winstead 110122. Totals 29 2-5 60. Rocky Mount 21 16 13 2474 Rose 16 13 14 17-60

Boys Game

Rocky Mount (84) D Battle 1 0-0 2, McOain 8 5-6 21, Joyner 1 0-0 2, Phillips 6 0-0 12, Garrett 8 5-7 21, Williams ,3 24 8, Edwards 0 00 0, Knight 4 0-0 8, Robbins 3 2-3 8, Bellamy 0 0-0 0, T Battle 1 00 2. Totals 3514-2084.

Rose (61) Perkins 3 00 6, Smith 4 44 12, Clemson 0 1-21, Lee 7 2-2 16, Cherry 1 00 2. Whitehurst 0 00 0, Mahoney 1 00 2, Bost 1 00 2, Battle 8 00 16, Little 0 00 0, Harris 2004 . Totals 27 7-8 61.

Rocky Mount 18 28 14 2484 Rose 16 23 12 10-61

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The DaUy Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.-Wednesday, February 3,1982-21

DHC Boys, Girls Bedt White Oak

Getting Up

Marquettes Michael Wilson (10) goes high as he tries to block a shot by UNC Ciaottes Phil Ward (15) during action Tuesday night in Milwaukee. Watching is UI)CCs Matt Houpt (20). Marquette won the game, 67-66. (AP Laserphoto)

WorriorsNipUNCC

MILWAUKEE lAP) -Guard Glen Rivers scored 15 of his 18 points in the second half 'Tuesday, rallying Marquette to a 67-66 basketball victory' over North Carolina-Charlotte.

Wilson sank four free throws in the final 38 seconds. His two free throws with 18 seconds left gave Marquette a 67-64 lead. The 49ers closed to within one point on a basket by Phil Ward with eight seconds left.

Charlotte, which led 34-27 at halftime, was paced by forward Bobby Potts with 26.

HOLLYWetiD - D.H, Conleys Vikings and Valkyries held onto at least a share of first place in the Coastal Conference basketball races with a pair of victories last ni^t over White Oak The boys drubbed the White Oak five, 56-28, vthile the prls rolled to a 64-31 decision.

Conleys boys are now 5-2 in league play and 10-8 overall, while the girls are 6-1,16-2. 'The White Oak boys fall to 2-5 and 11-8, while the girls are 0-7, 4-13.

In the boys contest, Conley doubled the score on White Oak in the first period, 12-6. 'The Vikings continued to pull away in the second frame, 13-8, making it 25-12 at intermission, Conley again outscored Whit Oak in the third, running the lead to 39-22, Conley finished off White Oak, 17-6, in the last quarter

Keith Gatlin led Conley with 20 points, while Sammy Tyson added 11, Tim Altizer led White Oak with eight

Conleys girls \^re no less impressive with their win. After one period it was 104 and by halftime the Valkyries were in total command, -13. They outscored White Oak, 18-12, in the third period for a 50-25 lead, and finished off their foe, 14-6, in the last frame..

Karen Barrett led (^nley

with 17 points, while Mechio Kornegay and Cheryl 'Thompson each added 11. Adarian Henderson led White Oak with 13. while Cecilia Harrison had 10.

Conley travels to North Lenoir on Friday, where the Lady Hawks and Valkyries will meet to break their tie for first place.

JV Game - Conley 55, White Oak / 24.

Girls Game White Oak (31) Hamson 5 0-3 10, Henderson 6 1-2 13. Bnnn 2 04) 4, Leary 2 0-0 4. Saunders 0 0-0 0, Bom 0 04) 0, Bowen 0 0-0 0, Bums 0 04) 0, Constantino 0 04) 0. Bhck 0 04) 0, NeaJ 0 04)0 Totals 151-5 31 Conley (64) - H Barnhill 1 04) 2, Cannon 3 3-4 9, Kornegay 5 1-2 11, Barrett 8 l-l 17. 1 Barnhill 1 2-2 4, Thompson 4 3-6 11, Daniels 1 0-0 2. Mills 1 I -2 3, Fatnck 1 1 -2 3 Hanson 0 1-2 1, Spencer 0 1-2 1, Smith 0 04) 0, Marrow 0 04) 0 Totals 2514-23 64 White Oak 4 9 12 6-31

Conley 10 22 18 1464

Boys Game White Oak (28i Home 3 0-2 6.' Mattocks 3 04) 6. .Soos 2 2-5 6, .-Mtizer 3 2-6 8. Johnson 1 04) 2, Slaon 0 04) 0, Smith 0 0-0 0, Bums 0 04) 0, Greene 004)0 Totals 12 4-13 28.

Conley (56) - Page 2 04) 4, Cox 4 1-2 9, Tyson 3 5-7 11. Jovner 0 2-4 2, Gatlin 9 2-2 20, Smith 1 0-0 2, Anderson 1 0-2 2, Wilson 1 04) 2, Dixon 1 2-3 4, Payton 0 04) 0, Maye 0 0-00 Totals2212-2056.

White Oak 6 6 10 6-28

Conley 12 13 14 17-56

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22The DUy Reflector. Greenvle, N.C.-Wedneeday. Febrwy 3,1982

Pam Pack Hands 'Skins SCOREBOARD

1st Loss Of Year, 44-43 :

WASHINGTON - Rossie Cobb hit two free throws with two seconds left to lift Washington past previously unbeaten Roanoke, 44-43, Tuesday night in a Northeastern Conference basketball game.

Earlier, in the girls' game, Roanoke used 23 points from Sylvia Parker to defeat Washington. 48-32.

The loss, however, didnt st(^ Roanoke from clinching the Northeastern title, thanks to a 65^ overtime victory by Williamston over Plpiouth, the only team which still had a chance to catch the Redskins going into last nights games.

Roanoke, now 15-1 overall , and 12-1 in the league, trailed for much of the game, but took the lead in the fourth quarter on a bucket by Ronnie Broadie with 4:03 left.

Angelo Spruill then hit a jumper to extend the lead to 4340 with 3:20 left. It was the Redskins last points of the game.

Washington, now 11-8 overall and 8-5 in the league, closed to within one (4342) on a jumper by Wayne Wooten with 43 seconds left. Then, after a series of turnovers and missed shots, the Pam Pack fouled the Redskins three straight times trying to get the ball.

The final foul sent Roanoke into the one-and-one, but Broadie missed the free throw with six seconds left. The Pam Pack pulled off the rebound and raced down court. Cobb missed the shot, but was fouled by Michael Neal.

After a Roanoke time out, Cobb hit the first free throw to tie the game at 4343. Then, after another Roanoke time out, Cobb saw his second free throw bounce off the backboard and roll around the rim before falling in for the victory.

Broadie led all scorers with 15 points. Spruill added 13 points for the Redskins. James Guilford and Earl Smith each had 14 points for Washington.

The Redskins led at the end of the first quarter, 10-6, but were outscred, 18-7, in the second period and trailed, 24-17, at the half.

Roanoke inched back to within four (48-44) as the third period came to a close and then took the lead midway through the fourth period before losing it in the end.

In the girls game, Roanoke inched out to a 9-7 lead in the first eight minutes and stretched its lead to 20-15 at intermission. The Lady Redskins pushed their lead to 33-21 at the end of the third quarter and

then coasted home with the

win.

Roanoke, now 13-3 overall and 10-3 in the league, got 12 points from Mary Bland,- who was the only other player besides Parker in double figures for the Redskins. Roanokes girls, with the win, pull into a tie for first place.

Washington, now 4-13 overall and 4-9 in the cwiference, was led by Robin McQain with 10 points.

Roanoke travels to Roanoke Rapids FYiday.

JV Game Washington 48, Roanoke 41

GirtsGame Roanoke (4) - Parker 7 9-12 23; Bland 5 2-2 12; Jones 14-8 6; Martin 1 1-3 3; Moore 1 (W) 2, Randolph 0 2-4 2; Alexander0 0-0 0; Howell 0 0-0 0; Respess 0 0-0 0; Smith 0^0-0 0; Williams 0 04) 0; Brown 0 (Id 0; Bell 0 04) 0; Morning 0 0-0 0, Totals 15 18-3048.

Washington (32) McLean 2 6d 10; Dailey 2 5-12 9; Spencer 2 3-4 7; Qark 1 04) 2; Trueblood 1 04) 2; Campbell 0 1-2 1; Perry 0 1-2 1; Totals 8 16-30 32.

Roanoke 9 11 13 1548

Washington 7 8 6 1132

Boys Game Roanoke (43) - Broadie 7 1-2 15; Spruill 5 3-3 13; Neal 3 0-0 6; Highsmith 1 3-5 5; Wilson 2 OO 4; Williford 0 04) 0; Everett 0 OO 0; Bryant 0 04) 0; Totals 19 7-10 43.

Washington (44) Guilford 7 0-0 14; Smith 4 6-9 14; Wooden 3 04) 6; Boyd 2 0-0 4; Green 1 2-2 4; Green 1 2-2 4; Cobb 0 2-2 2, Totals 17 1014 44

Roanoke 10 7 17 9-43

Washington 6 18 14 0-44

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2S 1 4 207

2S 30 7 12

11 23 I lt

14 30 ISO

Adana nvkian

Montreal 11 U 238

Buffalo It 14 306

Boaton 3t 16 7 211

Quebec 36 30 8 341

15 3 1* 174

NY Islanders Philadelphia NY Ranters PlttaburA Washing

Greene Central Holds On To Nip Chargers, 60-59

RAcBotkttboll

West Greenville Junkir

Tigers 3 8 1 12-22

Warriors 2 7 2 21-32

Leading scorers: TDwight

Smith 18; W~Ervin Best 18, Joe

Harris 6.

Irish 4 8 8 8-28

Deacons 4 8 10 1032

Leading scorers: D-Fletcher Phillips 12, Melvin Taylor 8; I Anthony Cobb 10, Russell Williams 10.

Pee Wee League

Irish 6 8 2 4-20

Wolfpack 10 4 8 6-28

Leading scorers: 1Adam Teel

11, Drock Vincent 7; W-Patrick Joyner 24, Toure^ekou Claiborne 4.

BlueDevUs 3 10 4 10-27

Cavaliers 1 0 10 9-20

Leading scorers: BDAbram Lang 13, Derick Daniel 8; CBlake Stallings 13, Tye Flckling 5.

Midget League

Wildcats 2 1 8 2-13

Tar Heels 2 8 11 4-25

Leading scorers: WRobbie McDonald 7, Robert Barnes 4;

TH-Chris Bender 11, Brial WUle

Senior League Deacons 14 16 9 8-47

Wolfpack 7 18 14 12-51

Leading scorers: D-Mike Harris

12, David Sherrod 11; W-Billy Michel 22.

MinnesoU St Louis Wtnnipef Toronto Chics

CantwU(3iiataBcc Norrtol

iDhlslaa 21 16 IS 23D 35 33 4 214

19 23 n 202 16 24 13 216 Chicago 17 26 10 223

Detroir 14 36 10 177

SmytheDlvtsk Ednxmton 33 13 10 297

Calgary 19 23 12 209

Vancouver 17 25 II 183

Los Angeles 14 28 11 210

ColoradT n 35 8 156

Tueodays Games 8,Cok)rsdo7

GAPts 166 68 194 60 200 57 216 SO

216 36

ISO 60

155 *7 160 65 230 60

217 42

106 57 216 54

233 49 236 45 240 44 230 38

214 7

234 SO 194 45 263 248 30

NaUoaalLaagiK

ATLANTA BRAVES-Trsded Dsn Moroglello.pltcher. to the St. Louis Cardinals (or Donnie Moore, pitcher CINCINNATI REDS-Signed Mike OBerry. catcter Rafael Landestoy. In-fielder, And Duane Walker, outOelder, for the 1983 season PHILAOELPHIA PHILUES-SlpMd Bo Dial, cathcer, Mike Proly. (dtcher, and Dick Ds vis. outfielder

FOOTBALL NaUgnl/hotbaU LMWue ClNaNNATlBENGALS-slgned Bart

BtHTdl. Patikck Walker and Jim Ferranti, wide receivers;'Brian (otton. safety, and Harry Sydney, nSNd^^^k

(JuebecI

NYIslar

Islanders?, Washington 6 _ilslO,Wlni ' Montreal 5, Calg

St Louis 10, Winnipeg 6

___________i,Calgsiy3

Hartford 5, Los Angdes 3

NY Rangers 4, Vancouver 3 WeikaHdays Games MinnesoU at Pittsburgh Boston at Buffalo St Louis at Chicago Montreal at Edmonton Toronto at Vancouver

Thursday's Games Buffalo at Boston NY Islanders at Washington MinnesoU at PhUadeipma Chicago at Detroit NY Rangers at Calgary

Transodions

BASE3ALL AffiMican League

BOSTON RED SOX-Signed Rick Gedman, catcher, to a two-year contract CALIFORNIA ANGELS-Signed Mike Witt, pitcher, to a one-year contrart. Sent John Harris, first baseman, to Spokane of the Pacific Coast League OAKLAND A's-Signed Dwayne Murphy, outfielder, to a onfryear contract

LITTLEFIELD - Greene Central, holding half of the Eastern Carolina Conference lead, had to scramble to hold off Ayden-Grifton last night, 60-59, and even then, it took a rimmed-cut half-coilbt shot to put the final touches on the heart-stopper.

Greene Centrals girls also came away with a win, 59-57 in overtime, while the junior varsity, down 36-12 at halftime, rallied to make it a sweep, 48-43.

The Rams, who are now 7-1 in the league and 10-8 overall, just couldnt find the stuff to shake the stubborn Chargers, now 2-8 and 5-14. When the first period ended it was 13-13. At the half .it was 27-27, and after three period of play, it was still deadlocked at 47-47.

Ayden-Grifton finally took the lead late in the game on a pair of free throws by Thomas Anderson, 59-58, but Greene Central regained the lead when Cepado Albritton hit with about 1:05 left.

Ayden-Griftons Tyrone Gay mis^ the front end of a one-and-one chance at the line, and Greene Centrals Roderick Lane lost the rebound out of bounds. The Chargers, again missed, as an 8-foot baseliner fell away into the hands of another Ram. Then, with six seconds left, Albritton was fouled, and when he missed,

Pirates...

(Continued from page 19)

a 63.5 clip, hitting 50.7 percent of its field goal attempts.

Charles Green leads the East Carolina scoring with an 11.1 average, while Hargrove is hitting 10.8 per game. A1 Mack, starting at center recently, is hitting 6.6, while Peartree is up to 5.9 per game now. Charles Watkins, the other starter of recent, is hitting 4.9 per game.

Were urging our players to give a top effort, Coach Dave Odom said, and I hope that our fans will demand that of our players.

He noted that in many cases, the Pirates have been guilty of less than this top effort against teams with the reputation Baptist has had in the past. Baptist is obviously dangerous, he said, pointing out that just after the Pirates topped them, they turned around and beat ECAC-South member Navy. They are very capable. Even though we won down there if took a strong perfor-manee, and I think its obvious that it will take another to win here.

The game is the last for six days for the Pirates, who next will face ECAC-South member Old Dominion on February 10. East Carolina has six more games to go after that, including four against ECAC-South members.

John Ray got the loose ball, but stepped out of bounds with five seconds to go. Anderson then missed on his half-court desperation shot that banked off the glass, then caromed off the rim to end it.

Lane led the Rams with 19 points, while Albritton had 15 and Ray, 13. Ayden-Grifton was led by Anderson with 26, while Calvin Peterson and Gay each had 10.

The girls game was just as much of a thriller. Ayden-Grifton jumped out to a 16-9 lead in the first period, only to see the Lady Rams rally, 14-8. and close the gap to 24-23 at intermission. The Lady Rams then took the lead, 39-38, at the end of the third quarter.

In the final period, Sharon Suggs hit with ten seconds left, tieing it at 53-53, and a Cora Faison buzzer shot missed for A-G.

In the overtime, Sylvia Swinson hit all six Lady Ram points as Greene took the lead and was never caught again.

Leatha Taylor led Greene Central, ndw 4-4 in the league and 11-7 overall, with 21 points.

Suggs added 14 and Swinson, 11.

Ayden-Grifton. which falls to 4-6, 7-12, was paced by Faison with 23 and Danita McCotter with 12.

Ayden-Grifton travels to Farmville Central on Friday, while Greene Central play host to Southern Nash on Thursday.

JV Game Greene Central 48, Ayden-Grifton 43.

Girls Game

Greene Central (59) Taylor 9 3-7 21, Suggs 7 0-4 14, Swinson 4 3-4 11, Dupree 1 0-0 2, Hicks l 1-2 3, Brann 1 0-0 2. Bowen I 2-2 4, Kearney 10-0 2. Totals 25 9-20 59.

Ayden-Grifton (57) Faison 11 1-6 23, McCotter 4 4-8 12, Griffin 3 0-0 6, Brown 3 2-7 8, Ward 2 2-5 6, Braxton 0 2-2 2. Malone 0 0-0 0, Moore 0 0-0 0, Hicks 0 (W) 0, Artis 0 0-60. Totals 2311-28 57.

Greene Central 9 14 16 14 6-59 Ayden-Grifton 16 8 14 15 4-57

Boys Game

Greene Central (60> Lane 8 3-5 19. Ray 3 7-9 13, Johnson 2 3-3 7, Thompson 2 2-2 6, Albritton 7 1-3 15, Warren 0 0-0 0, Edwards 0 0-0 0, McLawhom 0 0-0 0. Totals 22 16-22 60.

Ayden-Griflon (59) - T. Anderson 9 8-8 26, Peterson 5 0-0 10, Gay 5 0-1 10, J Anderson 3 1-4 7, Cannon 3 0-2 6, Braxton 0 0-0 0. Totals 25 9-15 59,

Greene Central 13 14 20 1360 Ayden-Grifton 13 14 20 12-59

Tar Heels Terrapins Leading scorers: Holloman 18, Gregj

19 22-41

19 2948

TH-Steve Davis 14; TEd Frazier 20, Bill Johnson 9.

NBA

EASTERN CNFERENCE Atlantic Division

Pet,

Boston

.750

Philadelphia

.682

Washington

.512

10i

New Jersey

.455

New York

20 25 Central Division

.444

13^-2

Milwaukee

674

Atlanta

. 19

.452

9'2

Indiana

432

10'/2

Detroit

422

Chicago

Cleveland

.409

11i

209

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division

Pet.

San Antonio

,674

Denver

545

Houston

.500

7'2

Kansas City

318

15'2

Utah

310

15-

Dallas

13 30 Pacific Divisin

.302

Los Angeles

705

Seattle

690

Phoenix

.585

Golden State

.571

Portland

.571

San Diego

295

NCSU Signs RB

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Mark Franklin of Chris-tiansburg, Va., High Schools All-Group AA running back, has announced he will attend North Carolina State on a football scholarship.

Franklin, rated one of Virginias top 25 college candidates, chose the State over Tennessee, Virginia Tech and Georgia after visiting the campus Jan. 13. He can a national letter no earlier than Feb. 10.

Franklin, a 5-foot-ll, 220-pounder, said he expects to either play fullback or linebacker for the Wolfpack.

He gained 1,186 yards in nine games his senior season, averaging 6.8 yards per carry. In the Demons lone playoff game, he gained 169 yards in 17 carries.

NaUooal Hockey Lm|(m CHICAGO BLACK HAwKS-Announced that Bob Puiford, Beneral manager. wUl aiaume the bead coaching (hXies on an Interim basis Keith Magnuson. head coach, and Olff KoroU. aaaiitant coach. wUI take a leave of absence "to do some scouting "

COLLEGE BETHANY, WYA -Named Wallace B Neel, head football coac|

Coltty Boilctboll

EAST

FortDiam 64. Fairfield 56 George Waahington60. Navy 51 Harvard 63, St Anaelm's 56 Iona 66. Manhattan 65 MIT 79. Nichols 60 Northeastern 82. Brown 74 Vermont 89, Fsirielgh Dickinson 82 W Maryland 57, Lebanon Valley 53 SOUTH

American U 65, WUIlam A Mary 64, OT Bellarmine 95, Kentucky St 77 Cabrinl 73, Washing 67 George Mason 86, Towson St, 70 (Georgetown. Ky. 61, Berea 58. OT Miles 87, Knoxville 78 Morgan St 67, Southeastern 56 Norfolk St 80. Hampton Inst 56 M1D9^

Dickinson St. 79, Rocky Mountain 78 Marquette 67, N.C.Chariotte66 MicWaan Tech 97, St.SchollstIca 50 Notre Dame 75, San Francisco 66 I^ARWEST Oregon Tech 100, SOregon 79 SanfS-anclscoSt 66, Hayward St 63 W Baptist 74, Pacific, Ore 70

N.C. Scortboord

Men's OoUege Basketball Livingstone 86. Baiter^cotla 76 i Winston-Salem St 80. N C Central 62 Fayetteville SI. 78, St Augustine 76 OT Pfeiffer 61, GuUford 57

Women's Coi^ Basketball N.C AAT57, N CanJina-CharlotteSS Wingate 76, Livingstone 71 OT N Carollna-Greensboro 94 Guilford 74 N, Carolina-AshevUle 74, Mars Hill 65 ^ Mens Wreatllng N Carolina St. 40, Duke 8

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Tuesday's Games Detroit 106. AUanIa 105 Boston 109. Indiana 105 Cleveland lOO, Washington 99 San Antonio 103, Dallas 98 New Jersey 116, Chicago 112 Houston 122, San Diego 106 Denver i28,NewYoriill7 Golden Stole 119, Los Angeles 117 Portland 102, Kansas City 97 Wednesday's (iames Atlanta at New Jersey Washington at Philadelphia Indiana at aeveland Boston at Detroit Chicago at Milwaukee San Dieeo at Dallas ,

SflVE95<

Eddie Egan of the United States is the only p)n ever to win a gold medal in both the Summer and Winter Olympics. Egan won in boxing in 1920 and in bobsledding in 1932.

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Irish Roll Past #7 San Francisco

SOITU BEND, Ind. (AP) Hang another ranked teams scalp on Notre Dames belt.

'The Fighting Irish upset seventh-ranked San Francisco, 75-66, Tuesday night as senior guard Mike Mitchell scored a career-high 19 points. It was the fifth victory in the last seven games for the Irish who have rebounded from a dreadful 2-9 start to an-almost respectable 7-11.

The recovery includes a victory over nationally ranked Idaho as well as Tuesday nights triumph over San Francisco.

Weve beaten a top 10 team two weeks in a row now, said Notre Dame Coach Digger Phelps. Weve come a long way since December

Actually, the Irish can trace the start of their turnaround to a two-point loss against the Dons in Oakland. Calif., three weeks ago.

The team started gelling then, coming together," said

Mitchell. We didnt want the 2-25 season.

Mitchell, the c^tain and lone senior starter fw Notre Dame, has been the inspirational leader of the Irish. He is playing despite operations on his knee before the start of both his sophomore and junior seasons.

*The doctors said Id never play again, but I couldnt accept that," he said. Ive worked hard to come back. Its a mental thing. 1 can do it, I just have to do it.

Against San Francisco, Mitchell scored 12 points in the first half, helping Notre Dame to a 36-28 intermission lead. Then his cool foul shooting in the second half helped keep the Irish , in front.

Im really happy for Mike Mitchell, said Phelps. This is his team - he gives us loads of inspiration and leadership, especially after the injuries which have hampered his career.

Mitchell took advantage of San Francisco guard Quintin Daileys tendency to

freelance on defense in the first half

He likes to double team, said Mitchell. I waited for him to make his move and then I made mine.

Dailey, the nations fifth-leading scorer, finished with a game-hi^ 24 points, matching his seasons average, but Notre Dame led almost throughout. When Mitchell needed scoring help, it came from freshman Ron Rowan, who contributed 16 points coming off the bench and junior John Paxson, who scored 16.

The loss was only the third in 22 games for San Francisco, all of them on the road.

Elsewhere:

Steve Burtt led Iona with 26 points and Gary Springer hit five free throws in the last 39 seconds as the Gaels held off Manhattan 69-65 and moved into first place in the Metro Atlantic Conference.

In another Metro Atlantic game. David Maxwell scored 17 points to lead Fordham over Fairfield 64-59.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, Februai7 3, lMS-23

Belhaven Blisters Bears

BELHAVEN Bruce Mann scored 18 points to lead Belhaven to an easy 63-40 victory over Bear Gras Tuesday night in a Tobceo Belt Conference basketball game.

JV Game Belhaven 71. Bear Grass 42

Girls Game Bear Grass (40i Mizelle 4 10-14 18. Rawls 3 3-5 9. Cratt 3 0-0 6. Harrison 2 0-14; Rodgerson 1 1-3 3: Andrews0 0-0 0. Lalley 0 0-0 0, Knox 0 00 Oi .Cowen 0 0-0 0: 1^0 0-0 0. Taylor 0 04) 0; Totals 13 14-22 40.

Belhaven (64) Hudson 12 4-7 28: Cotton 4 4-5 12, Freeman 4 1-2 9, Peel 1 0-0 2, Jeanette 2 1-55, Smith 10-0 2. Fanfield 1 2-3 4. Totals 26 12-2264.

Bear Grass 8 14 5 13-^

Belhaven 15 11 20 18-64

Boys' Game Bear Grass (40) Peele 9 2-6 20, Hadley 1 (W) 2, Watson 4 0-1 8. Hardison 2 2-:5 6: Brown 0 0-0 0: Leggett 0 0-0 0, Biggs 0 0-0 0; Gardner 0 0-0 0, Reddick 0 0-0 0: Totals 184-1040 Belhaven <63i - Mann 8 2-3 18, Harris 5 M 11. Spencer 2 0-0 4, Jeannette 4 2-4,10, Baldwin 0 2-3 2, Palmer 2 0-0 4. lee 1 1-2 3, Lee 1 1-2 3: Whitlev 2 0-0 4 Martin 0 2-2 2. Harris 1 1-13. Totals 27 9-14 63.

Bear Grass 8 4 14 14-40

Belhaven 15 9 19 20-63

loi T / G

Earlier, in the girls game, Belhaven used 28 points from Topi Hudson to whip,^ Bear Grass, 64-40.

Belhaven. now 15-3 overall and 12-1 in the league, streaked to a 15-8 lead in the first eight minutes and stretched its lead to 24-12 at the half

The Bullctogs then used a 19-14 third-quarter advantage to mount its lead to 43-26 and then coast home with the 23-point wim.

Joining Mann in double figures was Edwin Harris with 11 and William Jeanette with 10. Bear Grass, now 3-12 overall and 2-11 in the league, was led by Phil Peele with20 points.

In the girls game, Belhaven like its boys team jumped out to a 15-8 lead in the first quarter. The Lady Bears, however. cut the deficit to ^22 at the half.

The Lady Bulldogs outscored Bear Grass, 20-5, in the third quarter to regain command. 46-27, and then roll home with the win.

Tellie Maye Cotton scored 12 points for league-leading Belhaven, now 15-1 overall an 12-1 in the league.

Bear Grass, now 9-6 overall and 7-6 in the conference, was led by Angie Mizelle with 18 points.

Bear Grass plays host to Chocowinity Friday.

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D.H. Conley Whips White Oak, 48-17

Vikings Have Now Won 29 Consecutive Dual Matches

JACKSONVILLE - Unbeaten D.H Conley ended its first season in the Coastal Conference Tuesday night with a 48-17 victory over White Oak.

D.H. Conley, ranked seventh in the state, is now 13-0 overall and 8-0 in the conference. The Vikings, who clinched the conference title last Friday night with a win over West Carteret, has no'v won 29* dual matches dating back to Dec. 1980.

"Despite the score, most of our lineup looked a little sloppy last night, D.H. Conley coach Milt Sherman said. "I hope we can look sharper on Saturday. The Vikings travel to Morehead City Saturday for the conference tournament.

Summary;

101 Todd Cochran (DHC) won by forfeit.

108 M Nelson (WO) won by forfeit.

115 William Green (DHC) p R Ridder, 5:24 122 Garrette Jones (DHC) d J Davis, 6-1.

129 Shawn Hardy (DHC) p J. Powers, 5:58 135 - M Rosage (WO) d, Andy Majette, 7-3.

141 F. Walters (WO) d David Daniels, 13-5 148 Lorenzo Strong (DHC) p S. Simma, 5:36 158 - William Bridget! (DHC) won by forfeit.

170 - Willie Greene (DHC) d. W Willis, 2-1.

188 Mike Long (DHC) p T Baker, 2:30 198 1. Meadows (WO) d Stacy McCarter, 12-2.

HWT - Paul Menichelli (DHC) won by forfeit.

Trinity Wins 10th With 65-45 Victory

HOOKERTON - Trinity Christian School added another victory to its growing list last night, downing Mt. Calvary, 6545.

Trinity, now 10-1,jumped out early, building up a 12-8 lead in the first period. In the second frame. Trinity continued to build its lead, holding a 31-23 halftime lead.

Trinity kept it up in the third period, holding a 20-7 advantage, as the lead climbed to 51-30. Mt. Calvary finally outhit Trinity, 15-14, in the final quarter.

David Caspar led Trinity with 20 points, while Greg Jones added 18 and John Moran had 17. Mt. Calvary was led by Bob Oakes with 19, while Paul Sugg had 12 and Mike Lindsay had 11.

Trinitys girls and junior varsity both lost, falling 25-9 and 29-24, respectively.

Trinity travels to Havelock on Monday.

Boys Game Trinity (65) - Moran 8 1-6 17, Caspar s 4-8 20, Jones 9 (W) 18, Wells 3 0-3 6, Tripp 0 2-2 2, Hudon 0 1-2 1, Peaden 01-61 Totals 28 9-29 65.

Mt Calvary (45) Sugg 6 0-112, Lindsay 2 7-8 11, Oakes 8 3-7 19, Harrison 0 1-2 1, Brown 1 0-0 2. Totals 1711-1845.

Trinity 12 19 20 14-65

Mt. Calvary 8 15 7 1545

Billie Jean King Walks Off CouH

DETROIT (AP) - Ann Kiyomura was awarded a first-round victory when Billie Jean King walked off the court during the third set of their match in the $150,000 Avon Tennis (Championships of Detroit.

Kiyomura was leading the match 3-6, 6-3, 1-0 when King left the court apparently uninjured.

In other matches, top-seeded Andrea Jaeger defeated Eva Pfaff of West Germany 64), 6-1.

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>I-The Day Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednelay, FebniwyS, 1962

Tar Heels Battle

Cavs Tonight In

Key ACC Clash

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) Coach Terry Holland says "its too late in the season for his third-ranked Virginia

Cavaliers to make any adjustments for tonights pivotal Atlantic Coast Conference basketball game against North Carolinas second-ranked Tar Heels.

Nor does Holland intend to concentrate his defense in any one area in an effort to reverse a 65-60 victory scored by North Carolina on its home court last month despite a 30-point, 19-rebound performance by Virginia All-American Ralph Sampson.

North Carolinas back court quite often is overlooked because of the strength of their front Ijne, Holland says. Were certainly not going to be sagging off (Matt) Doherty, (Jimmy) Black and Michael Jordan to concentrate on their inside game.

By the same token, Holland feels the Cavaliers can compensate if the Tar Heels try to load their defense inside in an effort to stop Sampson.

If they leave somebody open, I think we have the ability to score and score consistently, Holland says.

But he likes the makeup of this years team by comparison with last year when Jeff Lamp and Lee Raker were the players to whom the Cavaliers looked when Sampson was stopped. If opposing defenses could stop all three, they could stop the Virginia offense.

1 dont know where the points will come from. Its been a different player each time. Last year, you knew where the points were going to come from, Holland says.

The Virginia coach sees no advantage either on the bench or in the stands.

1 dont think our bench is any stronger than North Carolinas. I know they have outstanding bench strength, Holland says. He notes reserve Jimmy Braddock played a key role in the earlier Tar Heel victory after Black fouled out late in the game.

But Holland adds that I like to think our bench will be a positive factor for us. Weve been able to play a lot of players all year.

As for the fans, Holland would like to think they would be an advantage, but he doesnt.

1 dont think the home crowd makes that much of a difference in this game. North Carolinas players have been around. Theyve played before big crowds and I dont think it will have an effect on them, I dont think we lost down there because of the crowd, Holland says.

When all is said and done, however, the outcome of the game is likely to ride on the inside showdown of Sampson against the Tar Heels James Worthy and Sam Perkins.

1 think in Perkins and Worthy they certainly have two of the superior big players in the country, Holland says. 'They do have a superior front line, but I think our front line is capable of staying with them and playing with them.

NHL Investigating

Alleged Order To

Fight By Coach

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The National Hockey League is investigating an incident that led to the Los Angeles Kings dropping Paul Mulvey and sending him to their American Hockey League farm club in New Haven, Conn.

The 23-year-old wing refused to leave the team bench at his coachs'order to participate in a fight on the ice. He cleared waivers Tuesday.

NHL President John Ziegler says he is looking into the incident that involved Coach Don Perry and Mulvey on Jan. 24 during a game against the Vancouver Canucks.

If Perry ordered Mulvey to leave the bench and join the altercation, the coach who took over the Kings Jan. 12 could be fined $5,000 under NHL rules.

Mulvey was acquired last year by Los Angeles on waivers from the Pittsburgh Penguins.

When we got Mulvey we were down to 16 players, because we had a lot of injuries, said John Wolf, the

Junior High

Basketball

Formville.............52

A.G. Cox.............34

FARMVILLE - FarmvUle Middle School and A.G. Cox split a pair of games last night.

In the boys game, FarmvUle took a 52-34 victory. Donal(i May led FarmvUle with 21 points, whUe Joel Cox paced Cox with 15. FarmvUle is now i-OwhUe(3oxis3-4.

Cox' girls gained a 45-19 win in their game. Trellany Boyd led Cm with 16 points, whUe .Sharon Joyner led FarmvUle with six Cox is now 6-1 on the

year

*ocVyA4r.............74

E.B. Aycock...........59

RfX:KY MOUNT - Rocky Mount rolled t oan easy 74-59 victory over E.B. Aycock Tuesday in basketball action.

Aycock, now 4-5, was led by Battle Emo^ with 21 piHnts.

In the girls game, Jewell Sharpe scored 22 points to lead Roclty Mount to a 43-37 win over Aycock.

Aycock, now 2-7, was led by Sheryl Clark with 12 points and Lori Woolard with 10 points. Lisa Trevathan added nine points.

Kings assistant general manager. He (Mulvey) had been playing less and less in recent games.

Mulveys departure leaves the Kings with 24 players on their current roster.

Wolf said Mulveys refusal to enter the fight against Vancouver did not help his cause, that it probably expedited the situation whereby he was put on waivers.

MeanwhUe, San Bernardino radio station KQLH announced it will no longer carry or publicize the Kings games after its contract expires at the end of the season.

Pat Michaels, vice-president and general manager of the station, said, When violence is used to further a spectacles interest, simply for the sake of violence, we must take a stand.

We do not believe it honorable or sportsmanlike for a sporting event to heighten its interest by deliberately encouraging fights and battles on the floor of competition.

Perry has said 'he wanted Mulvey on the ice to help protect his teammates who were involved in the altercation.

Mulvey said Perry told him three times to go onto the ice and fight, and each time he refused.

Im not going to be a designated assassin and come off the bench and fight, Mulvey had been quoted as saying. Don came to me and said, When I tell you to go out and fight, I want you to. He told me to go out and fi^t and I didnt.

Tuesday, on the nationally televised Good Morning America show (on ABC), Mulvey said, Never in four years (in the NHL) have I been instructed to fight.

I didnt want to do it, he said. Ive spent 20 years trying to become a professional athlete...a professional hockey player. No coach has ever asked me to do that.

Asked about the report that the Kings had been planning before the incident to put him on waivers, Mulvey said I dont believe that.

Kings owner Jerry Buss has refused to comment, saying he doesnt interfere with personnel matters.

Chicago Black Hawks goalie Tony E^ito, president of the NHL Players Association, called the incident a complete black eye for the National Hockey League.

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a&-The DaUv Reflector. Greenville, NC -Wednesday, February S, 19

House Panel Agrees To Split Up Guilford County

By WILUAMM WELCH Associated Press Writer R.\1,EIGH. N C. i.\P) - With the General Assembly preparing for a special session on redistricting Tuesday, a House panel has agreed to divide Guilford County into four state House districts and faces decisions today on how to draw lines in other areas of the state Gov Jim Hunt, acting at the request of legislative leaders, officially calledfthe special session by signing a proclamation Tuesday to invoke his constitutional authority.

The House Legislative Redistricting Committee, meanwhile, planned to resume meeting today and faced a deadline of Thursday to come up with a new reapportionment plan Joint committees on congressional redistricting also planned to meet later in the day to consider a proposal to move Durham County out of the 4th Congressional District and into the 2nd.

The plans are scheduled to be put before public heanngs in the Legislative Building Thursday Earlier plans redistricting House, Senate and congressional seats hqve been rejected by the U S Justice Department The House panel postponed a decision on whether to divide Cumberland County and shape a single-member majority-black district inside its boundaries.

The panel also put off a decision on revamping districts in the northeastern corner of the state, where majority-black districts have been proposed, and in Charlotte, Winston-Salem and perhaps elsewhere The division of Guilford County came after the U.S. Justice

Department pointed to it and Cumberland as examples of large, multi-member districts had in the past diluted voting strength of large numbers of blacks.

The Heuse panel agreed to four districts with seven r^rsentatives in Guilford County, adding to it small potions of Forsyth and Randolph counties - needed to make population figures balance.

The Guilford plan, approved on a voice vote, would have one singe-merhber district with 68 percent black population, and another single-member district made up of mainly white rural areas along the northern and eastern borders, including the portions of north-central Randolph and northeastern Forsyth.

The remaining, largely white area of Greensboro would get three House members, and a two-seat district would be created out of High Point, Jamestown and surrounding areas.

Rep. Ken Spaulding, D-Durham, one of three blacks in the 120-member House, urged the committee to consider making similar divisions in areas such as Charlotte, even though they are not covered by the 1965 federal Voting Rights Act. as is Guilford.

Rep. Dan Blue. D-Wake, who is also black, also called for such divisions, and said his own county - which includes Raleigh - might also be a candidate for a single, majority-black district. . ,

"Were going to have to look at the black majorities in Mecklenburg, and that applies to my own back yard too, he said.

The proposal found some support among eastern legislators, who have seen several counties in their region split in order to avoid diluting concentrations of black voters.

if were going to have a policy affecting eastern North Carolina, why should we have a different [wlicy for the Piedmont and western North Carolina, said Rep. Sam Bundy, I>Pitt.

The panel agreed to recommend that the General Assembly reschedule the May 4 statewide primary to June 1, but also added a provision allowing further delay if needed. Under the proposal, the state Board of Elections would have authority to delay the primary further if the redistricting plans are held up again.

Any plans approved by the legislature must face review by the federal Justice Department and probably also by a panel of three federal judges, since lawsuits are pending in federal court against the reapportionment maps.

SHIPS AHOY? - This host of crows nests surrounding a fractionate tower under construction at Pennzoil Co.s specialties refinery at Kams City, Pa. looks as though a large ship is sitting in a harbor. The units will be used to boost output of low-odor environmentally acceptable ink oils and solvents for a rapidly growing world market for newspapers and magazine users of dry printing inks. (AP Laserpjioto)

SOFT SELL MILL NECK, N Y. (AP)-Publishers once thought the American public woidd not buy paperbound books. But when 10 reprints of best sellers and classics were offered in 1939 .as paperbacks at 25 cents apiece, sales were outstanding.

Each title had a first printing of 10,000.

Sales figures showed that Lost Horizon eventually sold 2,514,747 copies; Wuthering Heights sold 1,666,262; and The Bridge of San Luis Rey sold 1,189,764.

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Redstrctna Is Proving To Be No GOP Bonanza

ByTOMRAUM Associated Press Writer W.ASHINGTON (AP) -Congressional redislricting is failing to turn into the bonanza that Republican leaders once predicted, forcing GOP strategists to lower their expectations and re-examine their computer programs.

But Democrats are troubled as well. The snail's pace with which states are redrawing congressional boundaries is frustrating efforts by both parties to plan sophisticated campaigns for ^he upcoming elections.

A year ago. Republican officials were boasting that population shifts away from the cities of the Northeast and Midwest to the GOP-populated Sun Belt could bring them 17 or 18 seats.

But it doesn't seem to be working out that way. As state legislatures slowly report in with their new congressional maps, GOP leaders are conceding that re-districting may put fewer than a half dozen new seats in their column.

"At this point, it's probably a wash," with neither party gaining much from the process, said Rich Bond, deputy chairman of the Republican National Committee.

.And, while Republicans are still speaking confidently of cashing in on President Reagans popularity to help them buck history and pick up House seats in this midterm election, theyre no longer talking seriously of wresting control from the Democrats "1 think you must bear in mind that if we gain one seat.

it would only be the second time this century that the party that seized the White House did so, said Rep. Guy Vander Jagt, R-Mich., chairman of the National Republican Congressional Committee.

The other time was 1934, when Democrats picked up congressional seats midway into Franklin Delano Roosevelt's first presidential term.

But Democrats are also frustrated by state delays in final boundaries. Party leaders are eager to pin down congressional campaign strategy, and are trying to copy the high-technology tactics used successfully by Republicans in 1980 including heavj reliance on television ads and on computerized direct-mail lists.

Officials of both parties are now generally discounting the effect reapportionment will have on the outcome of the 1982 congressional elections and pointing to other factors including the economy and Reagans popularity as far more influential.

"Everyone is looking at the House elections as Reagans report card, said Nancy Sinnott, executive director of the GOP unit headed by Vander Jagt. It will not necessarily be a classic mid-term election.

Of the Houses 435 seats -all up for grabs this year new district boundaries for only 134 have been drawn so far. according to a GOP analysis!

Many large states - in-

THE THAMES BARRIER - A recent aerial photograph of the Thames barrier, which stretches acn^s the river from Silvertown on the northbank to Charlton on the south that should be completed by December. Work on the barrier, which is to prevent London flooding, started in 1975. The then estimate of cost was 92 million pounds which has since risen to 430 million pounds. (AP La^rphoto)

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eluding Florida, Pennsylvania. New York and Ohio havent fininished their new maps. And others like Texas are snarled in legal challenges.

This is making it difficult for both parties as they attempt to find candidates and ti7 to decide which seats to tar^t for extra campaign expenditures

"Of course its a problem to us. Its a problem however

that is shared by the Democratic side as well, so Im not sure its a disadvantage, said Vander Jagt.

In general, we are better organized than the Democrat party so we ought to be able to produce campaigns in short order, he asserted

Rep. Tony Coelho, I>Calif., chairman of the counterpart Democratic Congressional Can^ign Committee, disagreed.

If you go back to the beginning, there was the appearance that the Republicans, because of their money and their computers, were going to wipe us out, Coelho said.

But weve gotten our act together. And Im very upbeat about reapp(rtioninent. The Republicans were predicting a gain of 18 seats from reapportionment. But,

REPUBLICANS Because of a Democratic-written reapportionment plan in Illinois, Rep. Robt. McClory, center, will not seek re-election in the same district as fellow Republican John Porter, left.

Rep. Guy Vander Jagt, R-Mich., chairman of the Natl GOP Congressional Committee is hoping for an overall gain of Republicans in Congress. (APLaserphoto)

based on whats been hap-pmng, I would predict that therell be a zero net gain for them.

Congressional redistricting now under way was cwn-pelled by U.S. population shifts as reflected in the 1980 census. Because of migration patterns that included population losses during the 1970s in big cities, 17 House seats are being transferred away from the Northeast and Midwest and to the Sun Belt.

But just because states with growing GOP populations were the main recipients of this shift doesnt mean Republicans will get an automatic increase in their ranks. Proving to be more of a factor has been which party controls the state legislatures and governors mansions.

For instance, instead of cashing in on the two new seats that went to California, Republicans stand to lose four to five of their present congressional seats there under a redistricting plan by the Democratic-controlled state legislature.

That plan, lar^ly proposed by Rep. Philip Burton, I>Calif., was upheld late last week by the California Supreme Court.

And Republicans face potential losses in some states which are losing seats like Illinois, where the Supreme Court recently let stand a Democratic-written reapportionment plan.

Adoption of that plan

prompted the retirement of 20-year veteran Rq>. Robert McQory, R-Dl., who would have had to seek re-election in the same distict as fellow Republican Rep. John Porter.

McClory is among 19 House members 11 Republicans and 8 Democrats who have already announced they are not running for re-election.

Retirements along with reapportionment will produce a large number of open seats, districts with no incumbent, while many incumbents Democrats as well as Republicans - have found themselves thrown into the same district.

"Eighty pwcent of the people voting for Congress this year wUl not have an opportunity to vote fw the same Congress member they voted for before, Vander Jagt said.

Generally speaking. Republicans will take it on the chin in some states and Denwcrats in others. But 1 think the general tilt will be Republican, he said.

Democrats now have a 243-192 edge in the House., Republicans have a better chance of making substantial gains in the Senate, which they now control 53-47. Of the 34 ^nate seats up this year, only 12 are now held by Republicans.

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There is no trouble making nine tricks - if you go about your business in the right order. First, this is not the hand for an immediate ^ holdup-Ea|^ might have a profitable heart shift; so you win the king of spades.

Since West is the danger hand, you must attack his entry first. If West has the king of clubs, your contract is always secure because the finesse will succeed. What you must protect against is the possibility that East has

the king of clubs and West the ace of diamonds. Now if you start clubs, East will win and force out your remaining spade stopper. You have only eight tricks without diamonds, and when you try to establish a diamond trick. West will win the ace and cash his spades to defeat you.

So, at trick two you lead the queen of diamonds. If West refuses to take his ace, you have set up your ninth trick. Abandon diamonds un favor of the club finesse and you are home whether it wins or loses.

But the defenders are on their toes. West wins the ace of diamonds and continues with a spade. This time you must duck to exhaust East of spades. East wins and perseveres with spades to knock out your last stopper.

But now you can take the club finesse with safety. If it loses, either East will have no more spades, or if he does have another, the suit has split 4-4 and you lose only two spades, the ace of diamonds and the king of clubs. You have played the hand as well as you can al deserve your fine result.

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY. FEB. i 1982

n aUd

Gift Presented Medical Library

The Alpha Xi Delta Sorority of East Carolina University and the American Lung Association of America has presented a new teaching resource to the East Carolina University Health Sciences UlH-ary. The ^ft presented to the library is a slide and audiocassette program, Aspiration of Foreign Bodies in Children,

The slide-tape gift deals with the problem of children swallowing things the wrong way and swaUowing indigestible objects. This is the leading cause of accidental death in the home of children under the age of 6 years. Many parents have experienced at least one incident in wdiich a child has had a bit of food or toys lodged in the windpipe.

Susan Kirkwood and Gina Albani, r^resentatives from Alpha Xi Delta, and Deborah Bryan, regional director of ' the American Lung Association-Eastern Region, presented the gift to Dr. Jo Anne Bell, Health Sciences Library director.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A time when your Creative ideas should be used to advantage. You are able to improve relationships with others so there is a greater harmony in the future.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get togethw with congeniis and eniby'iihuseiiwhSli' during spare hours. Put talent to work and get fine results.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Lode over your environment and make improvements where needed. Improve your health and accomplish more.

lEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A conference with ciates will pave the way to more success in the future. Strive for .increased happiness.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A good time to elevate your thinking where money is concerned and then you can enjoy more prosperity.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Engage in more social activities after business matters are handled properly. Use that smile more. Be wary of outsiders.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Gain the advice of financial experts so that you can advance more quickly. Draw up a campaign of action.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Consult with an influential person who can assist you in your career. Much good can come of this in the future.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Become more active in civic affairs and get excellent results. Obtain the guidance you need from higher-ups. '

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You should be highly inspired now and can easily gain your fondest aspirations. Arrange for a future trip.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Use your hunches where loved one is concerned and you come out a winner. A good time to make plans for the future.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Meet with associates and make better arrangements for the future. Take health treatments that will perk you up.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Take time to make your environs more comfortable. Come to a better understanding with co-workers early in the day.

IF YQUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those persons who can envision the highest results of any undertaking and know its true potential.

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MASTER Maxwell Maxwell BLEND House House

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MIY WISfil APPLE OK GIAPl AlUinlnUIH Follir x25fc/ I

JELLY

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ICE CREAM

MAOLA PIXIE OR 1 A

SHERBERT -4 1Yia uiakbq QQr '/ A

MAOLA lUTTERMIlK NILLA WAFERS 12 02 gi, A

GREAT SHAPE OR TRIM NAIISCO OOa

MILK woAi99C RITZ CRACKERS iioz99C

CHEF lOT-AR-OEE

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, February S, 1902a

plus knowing the needs of others. Be sure to equip your progeny with the finest education.

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

1982, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

Ctossword By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

1 Spinted horse

5 Watch pocket

8 Maple genus

12 Part

13 Arabian

garment

14 Vocal quaUty

15 lipstick or rouge

17 Bone: comb form

18 (Torpulent

19 "r- und Gretel

21 Edible starch

24 Command to a horse

25 A color

28Strong blow

30 Surpass

33 Gold, in Barcelona

34 A nb

35 NOWS concern

36 Underworld god

37 German river

38 Appends

39 One of the

58 Faucet

11 li\^ly dance

Kennedys

59 Ogles

16 Greek vowel

41 Sea bird

DOWN

20 Site of the

43 Handsome

1 Circle

Taj Mahal

feathers

segmentf ^

22 Virtuous

46 Italian

2 Source

23 Beginning

village

3 In addition

2^ School of %

50 Flaccid

4 Stupefy

seals

51 Urge

5 Obese

26 Swiss

English

6 Kunono sash canton

apples

7 German

27 Womens

54 The diU

composer

outfits

55 Mr. Onassis

8 Expiate

29 French verb

56 Short speech 9 Pampered

57 Obnoxiously 10 Grafted: inquisitive Her

Avg. solution time: 26 min.

iTAkS

iXn

PjLANiEJ ^ 'ET T'OINL

:!SMDAK

L A I Ms' I VA M!

IERGMhEEPI

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

31 California fort <w

32 Dance step

34 Zip or area

38 Handled

40 Vacant

42 Decompose

43 Scheme

44 Paraguay measure

45 Begone!

47 Serving receptacle

48 Vain

49 Inquires

52 AngloSaxon money

53 Slight taste

CRYPTOQUIP , 2-3

CHACWU XK M QWHXKP, QWHU-AUI

K P .M I U "

Yesterdays Cryptoquip YOUNG BABY SLEEPS IN CRADLE THROUGH GRAND PIANO RECITAL.

Todays Cryqitoquip clue: H equals U The Ciyptoqolp ia a sbnple subotitutkxi dplier in which ench letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzxle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrof can give you dues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

Hungary Opens First Casino

(UPI) - The first casino in Hungary was opened recently in the Budapest Hilton, the 323-room hotel built atop Castle Hill adjacent to the historic Coronation Church which incorpo

rated a tower and other parts of 9 13tl| century Dominican monastery. The casino is located in the former tower restaurant and offers roulette, blackjack, baccarat and slot machines.

LAND SALE

ARTHUR J. JAMES LANDS AT AUCTION ON THE FARM FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12,1982, AT 11 A.M.

Two Farms - A and B - See Below

Farm, A has 8 room frame residence and a 4 room frame residence

Location, acreage, and ASCS quotas shown below

'C_oMe.

J7.3Z

'7J 7

7^/ '

Sale for cash. Each farm sold separately. Bidder must deposit 10%. Sale may be raised once by increase bid of 10%. Not a court sale. An executors sale under will of Arthur J. James and Mattie L. James.

Eugene James, Executor Route 4, Box 528 Tarboro, N.C. - Tel. 752-6336

C.W. Everett. Sr.

Everett & Cheatham, Attorneys P.O. Box 609, Bethel, N.C.

Tel. 825-5691

3(>-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Wednesday, February 3, li

Bill Clark Qinst. Co. to O-nthiaH.Sealey 38.00 Bill Vnark Const. Co. to Gladys H. Williams 38.00 James Best Uttle, al to Jerry F. Bienes 77.50 James Perry Morgan to William Garrett Morgan 1.50 Donnie E. Spain, al to Neil Harsanv, al 20.00 Bill ark Const. Co. to

William David Harrington 51.50

Bill Clark Const. Co. to

Ronald Joseph Freach, al

39.00

Bill Clark Const. Co. to

Elizabeth R.Opdyke 60.50 Lucy Jones, al to S.T Collins, al 7.00 Angela P. Seagle Milian, al to Deborah H. Beddard 4.00 Guy V. Smith, Jr. to Karen Coronado 22.00 James Rex Smith, al to Bill Clark Const. Co. ns M Chester Stox, al to

Wilbert E. Evans Jr., al 48.00 Mavis Braxton Tinsley, al to Joseph D Briley, al 125.00 Harold Rhodes-Admr. to William G. Mister, al 16.00 Daniel R Morgan to Wesley F. Measamer Jr., al

60.00

Marvin W, Aldridge, al tc Tommie L. Little Bldrs., Inqf. ns

Tommie L Little Bldrs., Inc. to Henry W .Aldridge ns Ramos D. Manning, al to George A. ByrdJr.,alns Milton E. McCarter, al to 0, Melvin Harrell, al 9.50 Barry A. Moore, al to F Douglas Moore, al 58.00 National Industries of Lexington NC Inc. to T.J. Warren ns

Thomas M. Sloan, al to Albert E. Edmundson 18.00 T.J. Warren, al to National Industries of Lexington, NC Inc ns

Carolina Model Home Corp. to Simeon D Gamer 1.00

E, Cordell Avery', al to BhavanR. Patel, al 10.50 J, Russell Fleming,al to Harrison Gaskins, al ns Jo Anna R. Lee-Excx., al to Robert F. Whaley, al 39.50 Claude W. Mills to John Harvey Harris, al .50 Orvis Ray Mumfor, al to Dallas W. McPherson 18.00 James Clayton Pollard, al to Robert E. Long, al 8.50 James Ray Stancill Jr.. al to James Ray Stancill, Sr. 5.00

Cherry Oaks Inc. to Jerry W. Lassiter, al 53.50 Russell Houston Tr.. al to First Cit. Bank 1.00 Tull H. Worthington, al to Nora Lee Robbins 1.50

Vault Holds Rich Crown

NEW YORK (UPI) - A spectacular gold and jewelled crown once known as the Crown of the Andes which has disappeared from public view for nearly 20 years has been traced to a bank vault in New York City,, according to an article in Connoisseur Magazine.

The crown is believed to be the one made in Popayan, Colombia, between 1590 and 1597 and, as recently as the early part of this century, was in the Popayan Cathedral. Iii 1936 a sym-dicate headed by Warren J. Piper of Chicago successfully bid for the crown in an auction. It was sold again at auction in 1963, when it was last seen publicly.

The author of the magazine article, Neil Letson, said he traced the crown to the New York bank vault where it is in the hands of a private collector whom he did not identify. He said plans to dismantle the crown have been "deferred if not permanently halted.

At one time. Pope Pius X gave permission for the crown to be sold with the funds to go to an orphanage, hospital, and home for the aged. Czar ^Tcholas II of Russia is said to have bid for it, but the Bolshevik revolution intervened.

Essay Winner

David Davenport, a junior at North Pitt High School, has been selected to represent the school with his essay on "The Spirit at Yorktown m competition sponsored by the U.S. Army. There will be winners at the state, regional and national levels.

The national winner will receive a $1,500 saving bond and a trip to Washington, D.C.j and his essay will be published in Army'Magazine.

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CHOC. CHIP COOKIES,

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wxe

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43<=#

The Daily Rencctor. Greenville, N C.~Wednesday, February 3,1982-31

OLD MILWAUKEE

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mmm-

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PORK SAUSAGE

HOT OR 1LB. MILD PKG.

88'

U.S. CHOICE BEEF LEAN BONELESS^ *4 98 2 WwiM

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Apples ,.s.o99^*

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* * Mushrooms ....

^ CANADIAN

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U.S. CHOICE BEEF LEAN BONELESS

3 LB. OR MORE-LB

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Beffe Davis Starring In CBS-TV Movie Tonight

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The judge enters the courtroom and the clerk commands everybody to rise. They all stand, except an old lady strapped into her wheelchair, a prisoner of her own mental competency hearing.

The woman, Esther Citnino, is played by Bette Dvis In A Piano for Mrs. Ciraino on CBS tonight Miss Davis lonely look says a lot about this warmhearted movie, which deals with how Americas elderly often are stripped of their dignity and left by the wayside before theyre ready to go.

As audiences are getting older, so are some of televisions stars and subjects. Lana Turner will play Jane Wymans rival in an episode of Falcon Crest this month, Mickey Rooneys new series One of the Boys has attracted sizable audiences on Saturday nights.

These audiences make it easier for the networks to

raise issues of the elderly, once the province of news and documentary units, in dramatic shows. And CBS handles A Piano for Mrs. Cimino with special care.

Mrs. Ciraino has not been herself since her husband passed away a year a^. It turns out to be a case of depression, a disease that knows no age distinctions. Its also curable. But shes 73 and hard of hearing, so doctors label her senile and write her off

A sanity hearing is held, in which the judge deems Mrs. Cimino incompetent and incapable of handling her financial affairs. Mrs. Ciminos concerned, but busy, sons dont get any legal advice to ascertain their mothers choices and rights before letting the court appoint a bank trustee to handle her estate.

The sons then hurriedly look for a nursing home and find one that is barely more than a way station before burial. The man in charge, who sounds like a used car

salesman, speaks of the serenity of the facility, no surprise since TV watching is the major activity and thats enough to make anybody stale.

This would have been Mrs. Ciminos last home, except her granddaughter, Karen (Alexa Kenin), thinks there must be something better. She finds the St. Hilds Convalescent Hospital, where patients are challenged because the mind and body need constant stimulation to stay healthy.

Under the ^dance of the hospitals director, Mrs. Polanski (Penny Fuller), Mrs. Cimino begins to regain her faculties and even return to her piano playing. You are here to get better, Mrs. Polanski says. As proof, a wall of pictures prominently display the hospitals graduates, about 35 percent of the patients.

St. Hilds may be a bit idealized, but it forcefully makes the point.

Meanwhile, the estate trustee (Graham Jarvis), fearing that mory to pay for the convalescent home might be depleted, has sold Mrs.

PAUL NEWMAN IN"' hominocint,. ABSENCE OF MALICE" PO SHOWS THRU 2:S0-5:9S-

THURS

STRANGE BEHAVIOR SHOWS THRU 3:15-5:10-7:05-9 (R)

THURS

fITT PlU MOfPINC CINTH

NOW SHOWING MORGAN FAIRCHILD "THE SEDUCTION" (R) SHOWS THRUTHUR. J-5-7-P.M

ENDSTHURSOAYI "GAME OF DEATH" 7:05 & 9 P.M. R,

TV Log

For comploto TV programming Information, conault your waakly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dally Rollactor.

NOTICE!

STARTING FRIDAY CINEMAS 1, 7 A 3 WILL HAVE ONE AFTERNOON SHOWING ONLY AT 3 P.M MONDAY THRU FRIDAY. 32.N BARGAIN WILL BE IN EFFECT

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

ALL SEATS $1.50 TIL 5:30

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Hulk

8 00 ACC B'ball 10:00 TBA

II 00 9/AllveNew* 11:30 Late Movie

THURSDAY 00 Carolina 8 :00 AAornIng 10 00 One Day At 10:30 Alice 11:00 Price Is 11:57 Newsbreak 12 :00 Noon News

12 30 The Young 1:30 As The World 2 :30 Search for 3:00 Guiding 4:00 Waltons 5 00 Happy Days 5:30 M'A'SH 4:00 9/Aliye 30 CBS News 7:00 Hulk 8:00 Magnum P I 9 :00 Hall Of Fame 11:00 9/Alive News 11:30 Late Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Joker s Wild 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Real People 9:00 FactsOtLlfe 9 :30 Love Sidney 10:00 Quincy II 00 News II 30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman 1 30 News

THURSDAY 5:30 Hogans 6 00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8 :30 Today 9:00 All in the 9:30 PassvHjrd 10 00 Philbin

10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12: 1:00 2:00 3:00 4:00 4: 5: 6:00 6 7:00 7:M 8:00 9 00 9 10:00 11:00 11: 12 1.

B Busters Wheel Of Battlestars News Doctors Days Of Our Another Texas Muppets LlHle House Jefferson News NBC News Joker's Wild Tic Tac Fame

Ditf' Strokes Gimme A HillStr.

News

Tonight Show

Letterman

News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Laverne 7 Barney Miller 6 00 Hero 9:00 Fall Guy 10:00 Dynasty 11:00 Action News II ABC News 12:00 Movie 2 :00 Early Edition

THURSDAY 6 :00 J Swaggart 6 Stretch 7:00 America 7:25 Action News

8 25 Action News

9 00 Phil Donahue 10:00 R. Simmons

10 Women 11:00 Love Boat

12:00 Family Feud 12 Ryan's Hope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 Bewitched 4 Happening 5:00 Sfarsky 6:00 Action News

6 World News 7:00 Laverne

7 Barney Miller 8:M MorkS,

8 Bestofthe

9 :00 Barney Miller 9 Taxi

10:00 /20 11:00 Action News 11 Nightline 12:00 Movie 2:M Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Report 7 TownMeeting 8:00 Geographic 9:00 Endangered 10:00 Swingin Blues 11:00 Twilight Zone 11 DickCavett 12:00 SignOtt

THURSDAY

7 :45 AM Weather

8 :05 Over Easy 8:35 Media 8:50 Readalong 9:00 Sesame St

10:00 Word Shop 10:15 Music8,AAe 10: Trade-Ofts 10:45 ParlezMol 11:00 Book Bird 11:15 Soup to 11 Thinkabout 11:40 Special 12:00 Advocates

11:00 Twilight Zone Cavi

11: DickCavett

WE HAVE OVER 15,000 BEFORE & AFTER STORIES

.before_

Lovie Williams of Ay den says: The reason Im so happy is because I lost 130 pounds at PDC and have maintained my weight for 6 months. Thanks for your help.

PPOFE6ONPL

DOCONlRa

Greenville

756-8882

CALL TODAY AND LEARN HOW YOU CAN BECOME A SUCCESS STORY!-t

Ciminos home and music store, without consulting her. When Mrs. Cimino recovers and is ready to renew her life, she finds that her life-Uoodisgone.

She hires a lawyer (Christopher Guest) and begins the painful procedure of having to prove her competency and sanity - her self-worth - and get back

her possessiwis. While waiting for the maneuvering, Miss Cimino moves away to live in a hotel residence. There she meets Barney, an old friend played

sweetly by Keenan Wynn.

He plays the clarinet and she plays the piano. They seem ready to forge a life together, until Mrs. Ciminos case comes to court, forcing her to choose between living

with Barney or getting back her old life and going home.

Its a meanin^ul dilemma, as are the issues raised throughout. And televisions new-found elderly audience wont be the tmly age group to think so, either.

Buying A Record Takes On Less Simple Aspect

12 Footsteps 1:00 Readalong 1:10 Special 1: Read All 1:40 SpKlal 1:50 Readalong 2:00 Electric Co,

2 Living Things 2:40 AAetrIc 3:00 Sesame St

4 :00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr Rogers

5 32 ICo 6:00 Dr Who

6 Wildlife 7:00 Report 7: Almanac 8:00 Cousteau 9:00 Previews

9 FawttyTow 10:00 Dr. In House 10: DaveAllen

ByMARKSCHWED

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) Buying a record has become as complicated as deciding whether to invest in money market funds or All-Savers Certificates.

It used to be simple. 'There were just the singles and the LPs.

A 7-inch single had a song on each side and was played at a qjeed of 45 revolutions per minute. It lasted about three minutes, maybe less. The A side of the single was what was played on the radio to promote the album.

A long playing album had up to 12 songs a few years ago, but that has dwindled to about 10. At first, it was played at 78 rpm. Now the standard is 33 rpm.

A visit to todays record store would confuse even the most learned discophiles.

The singles are tucked away in a separate section, arranged according to popularity, with brightly colored name tags describing the groups and the songs.

Pop groups still put their top commercial song on the A side of the single and dump some other tune on the B side. Having two hits on the same single record is avoided. A record company makes more money selling two singles than one.

An adaptor is required to fit the big hole of the 45 to the standard phonograph spindle.

The punk rock groups, true to tradition, take a different approach an EP single, or extended play. Theyve been slapping two songs on each side of the single and changing the speed to 33 rpm. No adaptor is necessary because the hole on the punk single is the same size as the hole on the standard album.

Theres also something called a disco disc. Even Dolly Parton released one of those. A disco disc is a 12-inch, long playing album, but theres only one song per side.

"They were made for disco clubs, explains Barry Mayer, manager of Discount Records in Nashville. They were much easier to handle than singles and had more music. But then the consumers started wanting them for parties.

'The disco disc may already be going the way of the 78 rpm album. Discos death has a lot to do with that.

An album is supposed to be 12 inches in diameter, right? Not punk. Groups like Cheap Trick started a punk trend by putting out a 10 inch disc. (CBS Records called them New Discs but that didnt stick). The price of the short EP is less, but you get less MPP - thats music per pennies.

Theres less music and the fidelity is less because of the smaller size, Mayer says. Its just a shorter album at a smaller price.

Then the Pretenders did Cheap Trick one better -they released a 12-inch EP, or extended play album. The difference between an LP and an EP is price, the amount of music and the quality of the fidelity. The width of the grooves on the record has a lot to do with fidelity. The wider the groove, the better the sound, or so the argument goes.

I listened to an album and I didnt notice any difference, says Mayer. Maybe the musicians them^ves can tell. I suppose if you really had sensitive ears....

Finally, theres the high-priced audiophile record.

Some groups, dissatisfied with the quality of sound on standard, mass produced LPs, decided to eliminate one step from the recording process and press records directly from the master recording. The result is much better and more accurate sound iat can be heard over normal speakers, normal stereo equipement with normal ears.

Audiophile records include half sp^ masters, direct discs and digital records.

For the first time ever, singles will cost more than $2 this year, thanks to a price increase by RCA Records that was quickly picked up by other record companies. Thats a far cry from the half-dollar a single used to cost a decade ago.

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

6MIImWmI OfOrMiwil* On US 264 (FirmvHta Hwy)

ENDS TONIGHT

atyouraoult

ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

m mTiON THAT Tum m ow

N/UMSHTr

tim M

Twds

STARRING PEN1HUSE COV(R GIRIS DELIA COSNER iTMf SPIDER*m FLY'

Call Anytime For Showtimer /alid ID Raqulrod

Steaks & Lobster Beef-Ka*Bobs |

Gourmet Salad Bar Mixed Beverages

King Crab Legs Prime Ribs Au Jus

Complete Wine List

Steaks Cooked Over Live Charcoal Candlelight Atmosphere

For Reservations CALL 756 1161

Feeding Times Dinner

Sunday thru Thursday 6 p.iri. to 10 p.m. Friday and Saturday 6 p.m. to 10:30 p m

An extended play 12-inch album costs about $5.99, but you get less music. List price for a standard 12-inch album is about $7.99.

Beginning at 7:00PM

asm

WITNTV

v:v

Ibny Randall Stars In

9:30 PM

Whine, women and so-long!

Thanks to his "adopted'' females, Sidney is forced to go on vocation!

ML"NBWr

Jack Klugman Is

10:00 PM

Neglect or natural causes? Quincy races to find the cause of on infant's death! Guest Star:

Colleen Dewhurst

Mt-MlWt

7-n

WITNTV

KEEP YOUR EYE ON

eyewitness NEWSaT11:00PM

>EANTS

HR'5 THE WORIP FAMOUS H0CEYflAYK5TANPIN6 FOR THE KATIONAL ANTHEM

iiuUi

l|( III

THATS THE L0N665T rVE EVER 60NE UTHOUT A penalty:

B.C.

NUBBIN

BEETLE BAILEY

I T^IOU&MT TH/S SWEATER felt flihniv

I HAVE ITOSI BACKWARPS

hlCK!

someone

IS IN THE LAPIES' ROOM

PHANTOM

FRANK & ERNEST

PRIME TIME

HAPLEV^S WKITIW6 THE 6U1NNE66 WORLD REO?RD PEOPLE/.. LAST KIISHT HE WATOHEDAW EVEKJ1N6 OF network TV WITHOUT ONCe 6EE1N6 A JOHN HOUSEAUN .

opmmekoial /

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

FIRST AID - (PREREQUISITE FOR SECjOND AID)

, IN FIRST AID, goU'LL LEARN ABOUT SUCH THINGS AS M)UTH-1D-/VK)UTH RESUSaTATlON. mnH-TD-OAOUTH resuscitation is best done OJITH TUJO people BUT CAN BE DONE ALONE OJITH A HAIR DRA>ER IF NECESSAR^P. gouU ALSO LEARN OJHU THE HEIfV\UCH MANEUVER IS VIRIUALLU USELESS AGAINST ATHLETE'S FOCfr.

THE COURSE COVERS VARIOUS METHODS OF TREATING OJOUND5 along (xJITH HOU) TD OPEM UP A BAND-AlD 60 IHAT IT DOESN'T STICK ID /TSELF [

Z-3

Malaysian School Back To 'Basics'

The Daily Renector, GreenvilJe. N.C.-Weilnesday, February 3,1982-33

By KENNETH L. WHITING

Associated Press Writer

KUALA LUMPUR. Malaysia (AP) A return to the basics of reading, writing and arithmetic in Malaysian primary schools has revived a language debate here and pointed up similar language problenis in other parts of Southeast Asia.

Some spokesmen for Malaysias minority Chinese and Indian communities say the educational reforms that took effect here in early January could undermine use of the Ciese and Tamil languages. Tamil is spoken in southern India and northern Sri Lanka,

The Chinese and Indian critics view introduction of the 3-r system from read, ing, riting and rithmetic -as a scheme to eventually convert Chinese and Tamil primary schools into Malay-language institutions.

The Malaysian constitution says Bahasa Malaysia, the mother ton^e of about half the population of 14 million, is the national language to be used for all official purposes. Bahasa is the Malay word for language.

The new 3-r system, in which all teaching materials are written in Bahasa and restrictions placed on music education, will eventually lead to a change in the character of Chinese schools," said a joint statement issued Jan. 10 by 54 Chinese associations.

Lim Fon Seng, chairman of the United Chinese School Committees Association, called the plan an act of oppression which he claimed will force the Chinese to give up their mother tongue, education and culture.

Few issues are as politically touchy in Malaysia and elsewhere in Southeast Asia as the language question. Frequent literary conferences, language seminars and teaching workshops discuss the pollution of one language by another or the need to find a common tongue for the region.

Neighboring Singapore has four official languages: English, Mandarin, Tamil and Malay. Malay is designated the national language and English the language of administration.

Despite years of government campaigns, many people in Singapore continue to speak in languages other than the approved four.

In the early years, the emphasis was' largely on English, but that battle has been substantially won. Singapores 2.4 million pro-ple are 76 percent ethnic Chinese, but in recent years only about 10 percent of children entering school have chosen to be educated primarily in Mandarin, the main dialect of China.

In 1979, Prime Minister Lee Kuan Yew of Singapore started a long-term pro^am to eliminate regional Chinese dialects such as Hokkien, Teochew, Cantonese. Hainanese, Hakka and Foochow. Every October is Speak-Mandarin-Not-Diale cts Month in Singapore.

American-style En^ish is still widely used in the Philippines, which also boasts at least 80 distinct native dialects. Since independence from the United States after World War II. the government has tried to encourage the use of Pilipino as the national language. Based on Tagalog, the common tongue of most on the main island of Luzon, Pilipino is a language rooted in Malay and influenced by Spanish and English. The Philippines was a colony of Spain before being taken by the United States in the Spanish-American War in

In Thailand, about three million Thai Moslems who live on the border with Malaysia continue to s and speak Malay even though the TTiai government wants all its 48.6 million people to learn Thai as a unifying influence.

Indonesia had no postindependence struggle to establish Bahasa Indonesia as the chief tongue. That Malay-linked language was widely used for decades and Japans World War II occupation forces helped by abolishing the Dutch of colonial times.

However, some educators con^lained recently that too much English is creeping into everyday use and that regional dialects flourished to the detriment of Bahasa.

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 Oispiay

2.60 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m

Wednesday.. Tuesday 3p.m. Thursday . Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday . Monday 4 p.m.

Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m.

Friday .... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday.., Wednesday 5pm.

ERRORS \

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

Classified

Ads

ASSISTANT RN HEAD NURSE Your demonstrative leadership ability coupled wHh a minimum of l

year ' experience in Phlebotomy may qualify you for this full time position Hequiremanfs include

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

JUST IN TIME for Valentines Free UK gold heart with purchase of UK

UK gold heart with purchase of UK gold chain Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall. Downtown Greenville

TRAINING PROGRAM for volun feer cYisis counselors at The Real

Crisis Center will begin February 9, 1982 Please call 75 HELP tor more

UNIFORMS: Buy at discount prices and save at Lindy Lee Fashions, 109 West Meade Street. Washington

Oil Autos For Sale

GOVERNMENT SURPLUS CARS and trucks r>ow available through local sales, under S300 Call I 7U/59 0241 for your directory on

7U/59 0241 for your director' how to purchase Open 24 hours

015

Chevrolet

MONTE CARLO 1978 With t top Burgundy 85500 Call 756 1632 1973 CHEVROLET Impala, air condition, power steering, one owner, excellent condition S1700 Call 7S6 0712 after 5pm _

1975 CORVETTE, loaded excellent condition 56995 Serious Calls only 758 7228 _ ___

1976 CHEVETTE Sports Edition 2 door 4 speed AM FM cassette Low mileage 758 6086 anytime 1978 CHEVY MONZA 2 door automatic transmission power steering, air good condition, 52200 will negotiate 756 5007atter6 30

016

Chrysler

1978 CHRYSLER Fully equipped Company owned 52195 758 426;

018

Ford

THUNDERBIRD 1977 JIack with burgundy interior new lires Key stone mags. air. Tilt wheel, AM FM with tape, power seats 746 3^__

1971 MAVERICK, power steering air automatic Call 758 4 736

1977 PInVo Best offer over 52450 Call 355 6625_

1977 THUNDERBIRD Excellent condition All options Dark blue with blue vinyl top 52950 Call 757 3479 ____

021

Oldsmobile

WANT ADS 752-6166

CUTLASS LS 1981, 20,000 miles excellent condition 56995 Call 756 3500 days. 756 5260 after 6

DELTA 88 ROYALE 1979 Diesel 38,000 miles one owner, AM FM radio all equipment 55500 756 3500

days, 756 5260 after 6 p m ________

1979 98 REGENCY, 4 door,loaded Extra clean, 49,000 miles Offered at wholesale price Call Lin, 756 4687. after 7pm.355 2161

1980 DELTA 88 2 door Coupe Very good condition Also good gas mile age 756 9734 ______________________

023

Pontiac

1977 GRAND PRIX T top blue 53900 Call 756 6223_

Foreign

1973 MGB Convertible Blue, AM FM, good condition Call Mike Gillette. 757 1455 _

1974 TOYOTA CORONA

Call 746 6118 before 6

2 door

1975 OPEL 1900 Sedan Fuel in lected Automatic, AM FM excellent condition Asking $2000 Will negotiate Days, 758 3456 355 6821.

nights.

1975 VOLKSWAGEN BUS motor $2800 Call 825 0416

New

1976 MGB Good condition 756 3375 after 5 00__

Call

051

HelpWantad

graduation from accredited School of Nursing current license of a

II i^ur^iiry o

RrofM&ional nurse In North Caro r. ability to work flexible hours and travel with bloodfTK>blles In

Eastern North Carolina Call 758 1140 or send resume to Tar River Blood Center, P O Box 6003, Greenville Equal Opportunity E mployer

AVAILABLE NOW Unlimited high earnings opportunity Top company with 55 years experience In sales and service, Electrolux, 756 6711

Earn Extra Money As A AAAN POWE R T emporary

Sure,

there's no place like home But some people like getting away

while and earning their own MANPOWER office

for

income As temporary, you get paid well, and because you can work when

because you can work when you want to. there's plenty ot time left for your family

STENOGRAPHERS TRANSCRIBERS TYPISTS WORD PROCESSORS

Let us show you how we can help you re enter the work force Please

call us Get out of the house and into a challenging temporary |ob today

MANPOWER

Holiday Pay Not a tee agency

Vacation Plan Cash referrals

An equal opportunity employer ELECTRICIAN GENERAL

institution or industrial type setting Ability to trouble shoot plan and perform renovative work Should nave knowledge to repair small electrical machmety Previous ex perience required Send resume with salary history to Mrs Fray Thomas Personnel Manager. Beaufort County Hospital. Washington N C 27889________

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for an experienced automobile mechanic Experience with foreign cars helpful Excellent company benefits Contact Dalton Nobles at

Bob Barbour Honda 355 2500_

EXPERIENCED sewing machine operators needed Apply at Bel voir Manufacturing. Highway 33 Call

758 9710

EXPERIENCEb repair technician Needed tor established company $20K plus Very good benefits Call Judy Via 355 2020 Heritage Personnel Services __

GREAT OPPORTUNITY in sales 5t4K and up Openings in 7 locations throughout the state Background in

heating and plumbing helpful Call George Schaft 355 2020, Heritage

Personnel Services

HOMEWORKERS Wirecraft pro duction We train house dwellers For full details write Wirecraft, P O Box 223, Norik! Va 23501

INFLATION GOT YOU DOWN

Get up get out Earn good $$$ selling Avon Call 752 7006

INFORMATION ON Alaskan and Overseas Jobs $20,000 to $50.000 per year possible Call 602 998 0426 Department 589 5

LPN wanted tor office work Mon

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

Notice is hereby given, that the

by gi

undersigned has this day qualified as Administrator of the E state of De

ciann Little Coley and all persons having claims against the estate should file them with the undersign ed at the address given within six months from the dale ot this notice

or not later than the lOth day of July 1982, or this notice will be pleaded in

bar ot recovery All persons debted to the estate will please make immediate settlement This the 8th day of January, 1982 Hosea Coley 400 Allen Drive Ayden, N. C 28513 Administrator of the Estate of Deciann Little Coley January 13, 20, 27. Feb 3, 1982

1976 TOYOTA COROLLA White 4 door. 4 speed, air, AM FM, michelins. excellent condition. $2550 756 B722__

1977 MERCEDES, 300 D, like new, blue $14,000 Phone 756 7891_

Weekends and holidays off Good benefits Call 756 8941 and ask for

Pam to set up appointment_____

MAAGr TRne $10K up Prefer college graduate Must be able to relocate Outstanding benefits Call George Schaft, 355 2020 Heritage Personnel Services MEDICAL SECRETARY Excep tional opportunity for sharp pleas ant person This person will have medical terminology plus computer operating experience Duties in elude filing setting up appoint ments, and operating an I B/yt Series 1 Computer Outstanding benefits $10,500 plus Halt of tee paid other halt reimbursed after 1 year Call Ted 758 0541. Snelling 8. Snelling Personnel Service_

PART TIME lanitor needed 758 2030 tor an appointment

Call

1978 VW DASHER, champagne edi tion, new radial , tires, automatic

transmission, air condition, sun root, radio 756 5285 after 6 pm__

1979 TOYOTA COROLLA Deluxe t owner, automatic transmission air condition, cruise control, AM FM stereo, tape deck 4 door $4995 Call 792 2447

1981 MERCEDES, 300 SD, Turbo power seats, vanity lighted mirrors electronic stereo cassette, sun roof, loaded, silver blue metallic like new. $33,500 Phone 756 7891_

PERSONNEL CONSULTANT

you have the maturity and force ol

you have the maturity ana torce ol personality to handle the public effectively we will tram you in one of Americas fastest growing service professions we offer a great earn mg potential, complete training, a professional business environment, and a great benefit package Put youT communication skills to work now $12 000 to $18,000 first year. For a personal interview call Herb Lee 35 5 2020 Heritage Personnel Services ___

280Z, 1978, air, AM FM cassette 5 speed metallc gold, asking $7100 Call 758 4881

029 Auto Parts & Service

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Emma Jean Elks late of Pitt County North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ol said deceased to present them to the undersigned Ad ministrator on or before July 20, 1982 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment

4 PORSCHE VW rims and SB Sears radials, some tread. Call 753 5581 after 5._ _

032

Boats For Sale

17' ATLANTIC boat with motor well, 1980 model with center con sole, Vann galvanized trailer with bearing buddies Excellent net or salt wafer boat (no motor) $1500 Call 756 972X_ __

REGISTERED NURSE Full time and part time openings Join the professional team that assist in providing the gift ol life to others. Graduate of accredited School of Nursing Eligible for licensing in North Carolina Minimum 1 year recent hospital nursing required. Available for irregular and flexible hours of assignments Occasional overnmht travel but no shift rpta tion cfall'758 1 140 or send resume to Tar River Blood Center, PO Box 6003. Greenville Equal Oppor

tunity Employer___________

RN POSITION available tor indi vidual to work with renal dialysis

&atients Excellent salary and enefif package Every Sunday off Contact Mark Eakes Personnel Manager, Greenvijle Dialysis

Center, Greertville NC, 7521520

This 18th day of January, 1982 Sam Ervin Elks

330 Clairmont Circle Greenville, N C. 27834 Administrator of the estate of Emma Jean Elks, deceased Jan 20, 27, Feb 3, 10. 1982

NOTICE'TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Executrix of MERRILL H BYNUM, late of Pitt

County, North Carolina, the under signed hereby authorizes all persons ' ' ' Estc

039 Trucks For Sale

ROUTE SALES Sales experience a plus Are you looking for a career in sales where your hard work

HUNTERS SPECIAL: 1 set, 14 36 16 4WD tires, only 100 miles on them $275 758 3375, niqhts, 758 0219

, compensated' CallCarolyn Medlin. 355 2020, Heritage Personnel

Services

1966 TWO TON Chevrolet dump truck, $1,275, also truck camper, sleep four, self contained, air con dition, stove refrigerator, $1,995

Call 758 4541

having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, whose mailing address is 2010 East 4th Street, Greenville. North Carolina. 27834, on or before the 22nd

day of July, 1982, or this Notice wil be pleadeci in bar of their hecorvery All persons indebted to Said Estate

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 6

SALES Greenville, company needs route sales person illK plus Excellent benefits Call Judy Via. 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Services _

will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned

1975 F600 2 ton Ford Cab and Chasis $3500. 758 4263 between 8 5. . 1981 DATSUN 4^ 4. Still under warranty Mjfffr \conditiq*i Call 758 1333

Mrs. Josephine R Bynum 2010 East 4th Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Michael A Colombo JAMES, HITE, CAVENDISH & BLOUNT Post Off ice Drawer 15 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 January 27 February 3, 10, 17, 1982

4 4^ 4. Still L Aifffr Sconditiq*

DALH'j ton shsr

1981 SCOTTSDALET, ton shVt bed (iick up Camper included Automatic, V 8, AM FM stereo-tape, cruise control, air conditioning 41,000 miles $7.000. Call 752 3699 after 5 p.m._

SALES CONSULTANT Well knovvn company needs your professional attitude for super spot Car expenses paid $13K plus Call Gertie. 758-0541 Snelling 8. Snelling Personnel Services__

040

Child Care

SALES OPPORTUNITY Someone with good education, pleasing per sonality, accustomed to public contact Excellent income possibilities and training at home office for person selected We are interested in a man or woman presently employed, or if unem ployed, must be for reasons beyond control. Send personal resume for interview to John Wetherington, Jr Area Manager, Suite 800A, I Vernon Park Mall, Kinston NC '28501

NOTICE TOCREDITORS Having qualified as Ad ministratrix, CTA of the Estate of ADELL WILLIAMS WILSON, late of Pitt County North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorizes all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the under signed, whose mailing address is 37 5Afestgate Road, Des Plaines II linois, 60016 on or before the 22nd day ot July 1982. or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned This the 22nd day of January, 1982 Mrs Della Mae Adamek 377 Westgate Road Des Plaines, Illinois60016 Michael A Colombo JAMES, HITE, CAVENDISH 8. BLOUNT Attorneys at Law Post Office Drawer 15 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 January 27, February 3, 10. 17, 1982 ,

EXPERIENCED babysitter Days and 2nd shifts Monday through Friday Live near colleqe 752 7163

I WILL BABYSIT in my home tor working mothers Phone 756 3472, ask tor Sharon____

; SALES PEOPLE needed for newly lestablished product line in : Greenville area Our health food 'and skin care products are sweep ing the country Not Amyway Not Shaklte Great marketing plan. Call 756 379.1 after 7 p.I

NEED BABYSITTER to keep baby in my home first and second shifts

Prefer dider sitter Call 756 5685 after 5 p.m_

SALES SECRETARY $11 000 year Progressive company needs an ex ecutive secretary to work in sales department Excellent benefits. Call Carolyn - Medlin, 355 2020, Heritaqe Personnel Services

PETS

AKC REGISTERED Shetland sheep dogs. Little lassies, well bred pup Dies. Stud service. 758 1927

BUSINESS WOULD LIKE adult German Shepherd which Is 12 years old 0311752 0400.

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS State ot Norfh Carolina wishes to acquire by lease approximately 4,600 net square feet of office space in the Greenville area. Lease term J to 5 years. Possession June 1. 1982. Cut off time tor receiving proposals is 2:00 PM, February 1 1982 For specificafions, 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 T, 2, 3. 4, 1982

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF Greenville Stock Yards Incorporated NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution ot Greenville Stock Yards Incorporated, a North Carolina corporation, were filed in

the office ot the Secretary ot State ot North Carolina on the 26th day of January. 1982. and that all creditors

of and claimants against the Cor poration are required to present their respective claims and demands immediately In writing to the Corporation so that it can proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose ot its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge Its liablliTies and obligations and do all other acts re quired to liquidate its business and affairs.

This 28th day of January, 1982. Greenville Stock Yards Incorporation

Srex J. Speight, President

Alex J. Speight, Presid February 3, 10, 17, 24, 1982

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 2681. '

FOR SALE: Female Sprinter

Spaniel. 1 year old. Housebroken Excellent with children Has had all

shots. 756 7575.

GOLDEN RETREIVER puppies AKC registered. 2 males, ready to go. Call 746 4577, Ayden_

00. Call 746 4577, Ayden WARREN'S DOG AND HUNTING Supplies E tOthStreet. 752 1881._

051 Help Wanted

BOILER OPRATOR Repair Technician. Must be proficient in boiler electrical circuitry, gas and

oil train assembly, operational and safety control. Should have the

ability to take boiler chemical

readings and take appropriate ac t on. Should have knowledge to

repair related steam equipment Previous experience required Send

resume and salary history to Mrs Fray Thomas, Personnnel Manag er, Beaufort County Hospital,

Washington, N C 27889.

CLINICAL ASSISTANT Must have completed LPN and/or medical

assistant program. Experienced not necessary. Ci " ......

.all Carolyn AAedlin, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Serviced._

DIETICIAN Registered or ADA eligible for professional dietary

management company. Reply Foods Unlimited Incorporated, 825 Suite 1, Hardiee Road, Kinston, NC

DOMESTIC HELP WANTED Fridays In Brook Valley, Refer enees required. 756-8000 after 6:00.

STARTING A 9 month secretarial course February 8. Greenville School Of Commerce, 752 3177

SURVEYOR Experienced party chief for surveying and engineering

firm Call Sp

PA at 756 4075 or 756 8440

WANTED SOMEONE tp do sales and public relations tot old

established firm in Farmville area Prefer local resident with good work record Liberal fringe benefits, including life, hospi talizafion with maor medical, prof

it sharing and retirement. Pay up to $275 per week to start, depending on experience and sales abilit^y Write District Sales Manager,

248, Farmville, N C 27828

WASHINGTON FIRM needs sales secretary*Experience in setting up new accounts, sales orders, microfilm $1)K Excellent benefits. ^11 Judy Via, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Services.

059

Work Wanted

CHRISTIAN CLEANING service We do housecleaning, cleaning windows and part time babysitting. Ca 11 752 4942. _

CLEANING SERVICE desires home, carpet and window work. Call 746 6094 or 746 2396_

CLEANING Woman desires work on a weekly basis. Call 756 4567._

INTERIOR AND exterior painting.

le at 752

Reasonable rates. Call Joe 1333.

REMODELING Kitchens, baths, vinyl or aluminum siding, storm windows and doors. Nothing Is too large or small. Call Ross James, Titan Corporation, 758-5281.

TRENCHER SERVICE Electric lines, water lines, drain lines. Call 946 8164___

060

FOR SALE

FOR SALE: Rebuilt automatic

transmissions. Ford, FMX with Iron cases, C-6 with aluminum cases. GM turbo (350 and 400). $150 each. Cash and carry. Installation axtra. 752 2842.__

34-The Day Reflector, GreenvUJe. N.C.-Wedneaday, Febnary 3, liC

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood for Mie J P StfKlI-753 6331

FIREWOOD

Mixed firewood, S40 h^lf cord, *75 cord Super Saver cord and a halt, $110 Special Will deliver an^ack within 24 hours William, 7S 3930

HARDWOOD, $40 larae ^P'ckW load $70 cord. I'j cord $100 Stacked and delivered. 823 5407

HARDWOOD $75 a cor^d_ Year old hardwood, $5 cOrd. Deliver 746 6310 or 746 6323

OAK AND HICKORY wood ^ sale! Ready lor immediate de livery Call 746 4682

SEASONED OAK $S0 > j cord Call 757 1637

SEASONED OAK firewood, seasoned tor 12 months Delivered and stacked 75 6143

WOULD LIKE TO trade 2 cords ot Call

wood tor a gun or on a boat 758 0246

100% OAK firewood, split, delivered nd stacked. $80 per cord. $45 'j (ord Victor Hudson. 756 7266_

065- Farm Equipment

FARM BUREAU disc blades All 20 blades $9 03. 22" Ford round $12 41 22" X 1' lU square $15 18 Eastern Tractor & Equipment Co , 756 2750 _

FOR SALE: Taylor 2 row pull type tobacco harvester Used 1 season 804 432 2168 and 804 432 0504

LIQUID TRANSFER PUMPS new

type in stock Great tor transfer of wafer or nitrogen Unit has stain less steel body 3 horsepower with I' 1 and 2" outlets $206 32 , 5 horse power with I'j and 2" outlets $243 96 Agri Supply Company Greenville, NC, 752 3999

20% OFF all Ford heaters, washers

welders, battery chargers and air compressors Eastern Tractor 8,

Equipment Co . 756 2750

3 LONG BULK BARNS with racks Call 752 6439______

It's still the garage sale season and people are really buying this year! Get yours together soon and adver Use it with a Classified Ad Call 752 6166

068 Heavy Equipment

BACKHOE tor rent with operator, farm ditches cleaned out, custom work (all types) 756 9315

CASE BACKHOE, 1974 Case 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 746 3806 or 746 3674 anytime_

074

Misceilaneous

BABY GIRL CLOTHES, winter and spring, 0 3 years old 25$ to $100 Sears 8 track tape player $25 Call 756 9405 _

BEDROOM SUIT, double dresser ancT I

mirror, double bed, mattress

and box springs Solid wood maple Call 758 7864 after 6 p.m_

BLUE SKIRTED chair, excellent condition Call 758 1918 after 5 pm

BUNK BEDS, complete, $100 5

drawer chest, $50 Call 355 2948

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads ot 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 1967, r -----------

, Greenville, NC 27834

CLEAN CARPET lasts longer Rent a Steamex It cleans better Call

Larry's Cargetland, 3010 E lOth

Street, 758 23

COAAMODORE 2001 8K computer, seldom used, in excellent condition. Best otter Call days 758 1955_

COURISTAN 100% wool oriental designed rugs reduced up to 20% this week Hurry to Larry's Carpetland, Your Carpet Connec tion. 3010 East Tenth Street.

CUSTOM BUILT wrought iron rails, grills, gates, columns and spiral stairways tor interior or exterior Residential or com mercial Metal Specialties, Since 1965 1205 Mumtord Rd. 758 4574

EARLY American couch, hide a way bed Excellent condition. Was $750, sell for $225 752 6501._

FOR RENT Hospital beds and exercise equipment.. 756 3862._

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 756 0452 after 5 p.m

FRUIT TREES, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscapinr

^101119/ lai tu

plant material ottered by one ot Virginia's largest growers. Free copy of 48 page Planting Guide

-________ Free

copy of 48 page Planting Guide Catalog in color, on request Waynesboro' Nurseries Waynesboro, Virginia 22980_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074

Misc*ltanMus

HANDMADE Ad Cypress tawn or

patio turnlture 3 place set, $60 a set or $25 each 756 574

HOTPOINT 30" built In oven, white with chrome top, very good condi tIon $100 355 2344

hundreds of used kitchen cabinets, doors, windows, electric

ind gas ranges and water heaters, /anitles.

V.commodes, tubs, sinks, light fixtures. 100 amp boxes, gas and oil space heaters and drums. Lots more! F 4 J Salvage. 2717 West Vernon Avertoe, Kinston, NC, 522 0806_______

KRAMER

6 String electric guitar, good iatz or lead Instrument Call 825 0765after 6p m._

LARGE LOADS of sand, rock and top soil. Lot clearing, septic tank installation Call Jim Hudson. 756-4742 after 6p m

MOVING SALE Kitchen set, re cllner, swivel rocker, coffee table

end tables, lamps and refrigerator All In excellent condition, 75f4557.

POOL TABLE clearance sale Slate bed, 4 sizes available Delivery and service 791 5888

SEARS KENMORE portable washer and dryer; apartment size, white Call 752 3390

SHAMPOO FOR SPRINGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company_

SHELLED PECANS tor sale. $3 a ind Any amount up to 50 pounds

pound Any a Call 758 354

SQUIRE wood heater. Free stand ing or insert. Glass doors Used less than 2 months. Excellent condition Great buy! I 524 5289 after 5 p m

TOWN OF BETHEL has two 3M

(209) automatic copying machines $150 and $300 Contact Bethel Tovvn

otfice. 825 6191.

USED FISHER insert fireplace Call 752 3609 FlemiiM's Furniture 4 Appliance. 1012 Avenue_

1012 Dickinson

WATERBEDSV2 PRICE

Beautiful beds In all sizes tor as low as $199. Boo'kcase $299. COMPLETE with 15 year warranty mattress Thermostatic heater, linter, pedestal, frame and head board All first quality merchan dise East Coast Waterbed Outlet Lawaway and delivery available For more information call. 758-2408

22 CUBIC FOOT Signature Montgomery Ward retrTgeratol7 freezer Frost free. Used 3 years

$275. Call 758 1387.

60 X 30 High Point desk (wood grain), with gold excutlve chair, $275 756 7690 after 5 p m._

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

AAA BARGAIN I Take up payments

of $135 a month $900 equity. 1977 Econo Supreme 12 X 70. Wood

heater included plus turnlture and appliances. Call Conrad Williams. 3694 anytime from 6 a.m.-9 p.m.

CHAMPION, 12x60, 2 bedroom, furnished, $4950. Partially furnished, $4550. Call 758-0727.

FOR SALE Used mobile home

$105 per month Delivery and set up ncluded Phone 756-0191. Mobile

Home Brokers, 264 By pass, Greenville, NC_

AAASTERCRAFT 70x14, 1978 , 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, air condi tioner, inside retlnished, assumable

loan, down payment, $2800 or first best otter Call 757 3237 or 757 3875.

NEW DOUBLEWIDE Shingle root.

house siding, fully furnished, 3 2 bath, extra Insulation,

bedroom, 2-----------------------

storm windows, beautiful. Only $1500 down. Includes delivery and

$1500 down. Includes delivery and set up. Want stay long! Call Lin, 756 4687

NICE 1973 Fairway 12 X 65. New

srpets, large spacious living room nd master bedroom Small

ayment. Instant financing on lot.

Etii

I Lin, 756 4687.

START THE New Year with a new 1982 Connor Home Call for details. 756 033X_

12 X 44, TWO bedroom, washer, air conditioner, already set up. Griffon. Phone 326 2477._

12 X 60 TWO bedroom, furnished, set up In good park, need to sel'

immediatefy. 756-0801 after 5 pm.

1980 14 X 70 MOBILE HOME 2

bedrooms, 2 baths. Equity and assume loan. Call 756 5070 or 756

1987 after 6 p.m.

1980 14 X 66 AAOBILE HOME 2

bedrooms. 1 bath Equity and assume loan. Call 756 5070 or 756-

1987 after 6 p.m.

1980 14X56, Champion. Patio top. Excellent condition. Call 355-6056.

1981 OAKWOOD, ,14 X 58, un furnished, set up on lot. Air condi

tion $1800 and take up payments of $162 per month. Must sell, moving. 7^6 9571 or 756 9960.___

076 AAobile Home Insurance

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates Smith Insur ancearw Realty, 752 2754._

077 AAuslcal Instruments

GIBSON ES 125 Electric Guitar, $275 Very good condition. Call 752 3400. _

LUDWIG, 5 piece, wood grain finish drum set. Call 756 3732.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted

PERSON CAPABLE OF SUPERVISING SILKSCREEN PRINTING OPERATION

Apply in complete confidence to:

Supervisor

P.O. Box 1967

Greenville, N.C. 27834

m LOST AND FOUND

lost light colored Siam^mala cat In Brentwood ar. 756 2458. _

065 Loam And AAortgagM

NEED CASH, get e second

mortgage fast by phona, call frea, 1 OO lS r ~

091 Business Services

deep run Pool SkJPPW SwIjTv

INCOME TAO< service Indlvidi^l

and small business returns 756 3264

income tax SERVICE Cl D D Garreft Agency, 606 Albemarle A^ue, Greenvftle, NC, 752 4476

093 OPPORTUNITY

ESTABLISHED, grocery business for sale Call 7^516or 749 4411.

EXXON OIL Distributorship for sale Ayden. NC For details call Newmarket Realty Company, Ahoskle, NC 332 5454

FOR SALE A going sandwich shop/dellcatessen combination Good location and a good small business Owner selling doe to health Contact D G Nichols at 752 4012

Agancyi

RESTAURANT FOR SALE 3.000 square foot All ABC permits. 75 seats lounge Full-service kitchen, 758 8441, fA- Quintard._

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman,

North Carolina's original chimney ep, 25 years experience working chimneys and fireplaces. T or nlQht. 753 3503, Farmvllle.

dar

CHIMNEY SWEEP, Steve Tucker. WIntervllle. original chlrhney

ginal

sweeper ProtessTonally cleaned and Guaranteed, Call 756 5665.

INCOME TAX SERVICE Call D D Garret! Agency, 606 Albemarle Avenue, Greenville, NC. 752-4476.

He, NC, 752 4476

;aaaonavox

AAOFFITT'S

Expert TV repair. We service all models. Federally licensed techni clan. Stereo and TV 2803 Evans Street. Call 756 8444

PERM SPECIALI $23 50 , 3 days only! Addle & Grace Hair Styling. Call 746 4033 tor appointment_

102 Commercial Property

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tor Ims^ 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733dav^^s'756 7614 nights.

STORAGE AND DISTRIBUTION

center for l.e M'<X>9

feet rail and truck facllltlet 527 8077 Kinston

106 Farms For Sale

114 ACRES with 100 cleared and 30,000 pounds ot tobacco Located In the Pactolus area. For more in formation contact Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty, 756-3500, night* Don Southerland. 756 5260.

207 ACRES In Beaufort Counf

Very good grain soil About 144 cleared. $194,000. Darden Realty 758 1983. nights and weakendt 758-

2230

58 ACRE FARM Good road fron tage on SR 1753 and 1110. 51 acres

cleared, 6969 ^nds tobacco, nice pond. Included Is 2 bedroom home

Johns Community. Call for

complete details. Moseley-AAarcus Reafh -------

iealty, 746 2166,

clearL**Oose to Ayden Country Club. Good road frontage

FARM with 55 acres

age. Tobacco allotment, two ponds, new well and

septic tank, good tile and ditch pattern. ExceTlent

location. More details at our office. AAoseley Marcus Realty. 746 2166._

107 Farms For Lease

ON 118 near PIH Craven line, 26,000 pounds tobacco, 395 cleared acres, 46 3284 or 524 3180.

WANTED TO LEASE Tobacco pounds tor 1982 60 758 3594 after 6

p.m.___

109 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER 2400 square feet Living room, dining room, family

room, 2 fireplaces. 3 bedrooms, ' rth

study or fourth bedroom, 2Vj baths, double garage. Excellent condition. Large assumable fixed rate loan. 355 6476__

BY OWNER Owner financing at 12''j% fixed rate with $5000 down. Near university. Super nice. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace. $49,500.756 7417._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OWNER TO OWNER SALES

LIST YOUR AUTOMOBILE WITH US

ALL MAKES & MODELS

WE HAVE SKILLED PROFESSIONALS TO MARKET YOUR AUTOMOBILE

HASTINGS

FORD

k 75M114 J

VOLKSWAGEN

All 1982Volkswagens Sale Priced

INVOICE PLUS 182

Jetta

Hurry, Offer Ends Saturday, Feb. 6,1982

loe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

inuillp Rlvd /5b 1135

Giesnville Blvd

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 17 Years

109

HouMsForSal*

BY OWNER IWz'yaar old brick homa In WlntwvlH* 3 -----

name in winiw vinw j

iv$ bait. 11% a*6umabla FmHA loan with low equity Wooded lot

loen with low eqult 41.j00. Call 756 iSs

CLUB PINES I3V>% fixed rate flnanclno, 90% loan, 4 bedroom*. 3 full beth*, greet room with

fireplece, formel dining t --

office tor detail* ot ttfl* fante*tlc

Call

rV8 WVI8B8I

oeckege. Aldrl^ 8. Southerly ^Itor*. 756-39, nights. Mike Aldrldoe. 756-7871

NEW HOMES $288 PER MONTH

Stoneybrook Subdivisin SowttwideorW Meedowbro*

It you earn $12,800 per year or more, have good credit, end not

many debts, you may quellty for a new Izrlck ranch home to be built for you in Stoneybrook Subdivision. Soufhslde or West Msadowbrook

For detsHs call Joe Bowen. East Carolina Buildsrt.

752-7194 Anytime

NEW LISTING: Pine Forrest

Estate*, lust 5 mile* from ho*gjl^

3 bedroom, 1 beth brick renchl

with large eat In kitchen, carport^ 100 X 200lot. Possible FmHA f%%

IVV A W rw

assumable loan to qualified buyer; payments could be under $150 par TKjnth. $36.500. Call Mavis Butt* Raalty, 758-0655 or Elaine Troleno, 756-6346._

SMALL 2 bedroom across from Oaksquart Trailer Park. Shady lot. Assume 8% loan. Possible owner financing of second mortgage. A steal at $*4,500. Cell 355-6977._

TUCKER ESTATES Thli lovely contemporary has been substan tlally reduced In price. In addition, the loan can be assunwd at 15^6% APR, which Is below the current and rising market rate. Recently restalnad on the outside, this three bedroom. P/i bath home Is as neat

as a pin and ready for you to move Ini Beautiful great room with masslva flreplaca, thermopane

windows with lot* of light. Pretty kitchen arid dining area Double

garage, petio with privacy fence. All of this .plus a ' ' '

.... _ _ ... _ raducad prrlce

and a below market rate assumable loan maka this an axtremely at tractive package that you need to examine. $74,9M). Durtus Realty IhC. 756 5395,

8% LOAN assurr^tlon. 3 bedroom. 1 bath ranch Monthly payments $15d to .....

possibly less than $151) to qua buyer. Call June Wyrick, Aldi a. Southerland: ? 7744 or 756 33

Hflad

Idrldga

3500.

fV>% LOAN ASSUMPTION with total payments of $315.48. Four

bedroom brick home _wlth lar^

shaded lot Cell Faye Bowen, 7i 5258, Winnie Evan*. 752 4224 or

during the day. Tha Evan* Com-oanv, 752 2814

111 Investment Property

staking. 200 West Greenville Boulevard. 756 7300.

LOT AND A HALF tor sale, corner of Halifax Street and Manhattan Avenue In Greenville. 758-5856.

ZONED O AND I, 100' x 200'. Oakmont Professional Plaza. Pre-terred Properties, 756 7799.

1 ACRE WOODED lot. 5 miles East of Greenville. Call 752 3950._

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, baths, 960 square feet. S6AOOO. 13'/i roll over loan avallablt. Preferred Properties, 756-7799.

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of $6600 with attumable

loan.

Excallant tax shalter. $61,000. Aldrldoe 8, Southerland, 756 3500.

113

Land For Sale

IN BEAUFORT COUNTY 73 acres. 5.170 pounds of tabacco. Near Old Ford $85,000. Call 524-5507._

STROUD LAND Surveying Company. Farms, lots, subdivisions. Land planning and construction

14 LOTS tor sale near Griffon, NC on paved road. $30,000. For more Information contact Aldridge &

Soutlrland Real^ 756;^, nights

Don Southerland. 756-5260.

115

Lots For Sale

CLUB PINES 2 wooded residential lots. $14,000 each. Bob Whitehurst, 825-8381 days and 825-3561 nights.

LOTS 6 miles southwest ot Greenville. 1 acre, $7500. 2 acres, $8500 5 acres. $22.000. Call 756 3206

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Lynndale, Club Pines, Westhaven III Call

Barry Sumretl 756-7252.

THE OWNER will finance this large lot on the Ram's Horn Road. $60%. Darden Realty 758-1983. nights and weekends 758-2230.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 6116

RENTALS

lots for rent Also 2 end 3 bedroom moblla homas. Sacurltv dapoalt* required, no pets Call 7Sf-44i3 betv^ I end 5,

NEED STORAGE We have ^y storage need. Call

size to nsaet your storage need. CaH

121 ApBTtmtnts For Rent

ABSOLUTELY attractive duplex in Shenondoah Developmant. 2

bedrooms. IYi bath*, haat pun, dishwasher. Rent $280 per month Call Ron. 757A684 (day); 756 7071

ATTRACTIVE ll bedroom duplex apartment, washer/dryer hook up, carpet, storage, heel pump, conve nient to hMpital, ECU and Industrl

ai'Perk N pets, security deposit 5 pm

752 7108after 5pm

AZALEA GARDENS

Near Brook Valley Country Club

Completely furnished, on# bedroom apertmants.Couples or singles No

pets. Sho^ by ^$ppolntmenl C^ly Contact J I^HIem*

BRAND NEW!

2 Bedroom, 1'/S Beth Townhome* $295 00 Per. Month

NOW LEASING

FBBturlng

Fully equipped kitchen Washer/drW connection* Private peflo

Private pet-Gorgeous decorated Interior*

Recreational tacllltles close by Cable TV ^ ^

Energy-ettlelent construction that

wjll sa^ you plenty on utllltle* .......Hcome

Children Welcome Sorry, no pet*

Ask about our short term leasas

TWIN OAKS

TOWNHOMES David Drive Greenville. N C 756-7711

BRAND NEW 2 bedroom apart^ ments. Village East Subdivision off

Cadar Lane A^llancas, carpet, ssher/

heat pump, wasi^/dryer hook up. $240 (wr month Call 758 3311.

CANNON COURT

LUCI DRIVE Just a few leftII Fireplece unit* with a month's firewood Double pane glass In all windows, extra Insulation and anargy efficient heat pump Frost tree retrlgerator, dishwasher, disposal, washer and dryer hookups each apartment Luxury unit* at a reasonable price. Come see u* today. Free month s rent It you move In this month

Days: 758 6061 Night* 8. Weekends 757 3433

Professionally managed by Rameo East. Inc._

CARRIAGE HOUSE

Charles Street Extension Close to Pitt Plaza. 2 bedroom townhouses, AH electric, fully carpeted, cable TV. pool, laundry rgom 75^3450

CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom towrViouse*

and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook-ups. pool, sauna, tennis court.

club house, etc.

_7$2l155L

CYPRESSGARDENS

2308E lOthStreet Two bedroom apartment fully carpeted, frost tree refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups and LOW HEATING BILLS CaH tor an appointment. Days: 758-6061. 7& 5661 or 758 ife._

Nights:

DOCTORS PARK

Beasley Drive

Energy efficient one and two bedroom townhouses available im mediately. CaH for appointment

llately. CaH for appointment.

Days: 758^1 Nlohts. Weekends: 758 7715

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INCREASE YOUR SALES..BY AS MUCH AS 42%..BY ATTENDING THE

Tom Hopkins

VIDEO SALES WORKSHOP

now forming in the Qroenville area. Learn the new ideas and techniques of the 80s. Program is Guaranteed! Call

CHAMPION

DYNAMICS

Carl T. Smith 523-0483 lor more details now

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 a/e 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.

AUCTION

FARM EQUIPMENT

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4,198210:00 A.M.

Location: Taka Highway 43 South from Qraanvilla. N. G. Go approx-Imataly tlx mHas. Sala will ba on loft at Hollywood Crossroads. Watch for auction signs.

This BqulpmBnt is In excallent condition.

TRACTORS 1086 IntBrnatlonal 5000 Ford 151 Ford

Ford 9600 w/cb and Duals TRUCKS 1070 2 Ton ChBvrolBt 1972 2 ton ChBvrolBt 19731 ton GMC flat bod (work truck)

1963 ChBvrolBl 2 ton truck HARVESTERS Roanoka harvaatar w/cuttar 1170 Long harvaatar btua w/3 trallara

BULK BARNS I Ro*noka(gaa tirad) 22 Box 3 phaaa barna

EQUIPMENT MIxrmlzar Sida Boy Hardaa Diac M.F.

Sprayar 4 Row

Tobacco toppar 2 roll Powall Lilliaton 4 row cult.

Athana 11 tina chizal plow 12 blada King diac 5-14 Inch M.F. Bottom plow 14 ft. Laly Rotariar Rolling cult w/fart. attach. Ford bottom plow

6 ft. Hardaa bush hog Mach. 2 row tranaplantar Irrigation Pump J.D.4row plantar J.D.OIac harrow 14 ft.

5100 Intarnational saad drill (naw)

7 ft. Woods blada (naw) Chamlcal aaddia tanka Log apllttar

4 row Fargurson corn plantar 1 Long bad campar top 1X14 ataal traitar I row Coastal chamlcal

sprayar

(D8S16XMEHT WILL BE ACCEPTED:

Lunch will'Be Available

Sal* Conductid by

roDMwy iiovs auction and realty co.

' o, i'.' I.'., IV.) .hitujliiti. North (..irulu

Ihiiri, M'l i)(lil ' St.itf Liifti-.!' No, ' 1

DOUC CURKINS Creenvill*. N. C. 754-1175

AUCTIONEER COL. JIM HUDSON RALPH RESPESS

STATE LICENSE. NO. 944

946-6321

121

ApBftimrtts For Rant

ESTBROOK

AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one. two and three bedroom

garden and townhousc apartments, hteturing " '

Cable TV, modern appll ance*. central heat and air condi tionlng. clean laundry facilllle*.

tionlng. clean leundi three swimming pools

OHIca 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5KX)

EXECUTIVE SUITES, 2 bedrooms, fully furnished. Brand new. Now

tully _ _____ _

renting by the week $150 per week 756 77fl

FURNISHED APARTMENTS. 2 bedrooms, !>/> bath. Brand new. Now renting monthly, annually.

Now renting mon

Greenway

Large 2 bedcoom urden apartments, cai^t, drapes, dish

washer, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville

Country Club. 756-6869

HAVE CABLE TV

IF YOU WANT an energy eftlcleni haracter, come

apartment with charL sae our 2 bedroom, I'/j beth townhouae with a firapiace $2ao. CaH 752-8949 between 4 and 9 p.m

IN AYDEN. 1 bedroom apartment $130 a month, with stove anc refrl^ator. Nights. 746-6394, days

7SJJ

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

CJne and two bedroom garden zartments Carpeted, range, dTsp

frigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located

to shopping center and schools. Located lusfc

..Toff 10th street

Call 752-3519

LARGE 1 bedroom apartment. Ap- Call 752 4139

pilanca* furnished.

LEWIS STREET apartments 1 bedroom furnished ^apartment. Haat, air. water tuedlsh^. 1 block from University. No gets. CaH

slty.

756 3781 gr756jf!9. ,_

LOVETREES?

Experil

living

ng with nature outside your door

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% loss

than comparable units), dishwash

or, washer/dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms, ivj baths, fireplaces, outside

tgrRflfc-75a7a?

NEW 2 BEDROOM apartment Ap pilancas, carpet, energy efficient heat pump. Williamsburg exterior. No pets. $95. CaH 756 74817_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNKILL

752-4122

121 Apartments For Rent

NICE, QUIET DUPLEX Carprt, MpllancMz hookiA. mll.

g2Monablr7S^2yior7S^iS43

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Txxo bedroom townhoysa agert

ments. 1212 Radbank* Read.

washer, refrigerator, range, <* opeel inciudedTWe also have Cable TV Very convenient to PIM Pleze

end University. Also some furnished apertrrtanfs avallabla.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apvtments or mobile homes tor rent. Contact J T or Tommy, Williams, 756 7815.

PINEWOOOVILUGE APARTMENTS

Equal Housing Opportunity. 2 bedroom units Carpeted, appll anees, washer/dryer hookups, energy efficient, heat pump, thermopana windows. Starting at $190 Hours 9 til 5.

756-4615

SHORT TERM LEASE $215 and $220 Ona monthly payment covers everytt^. 1 bedroom, furnished.

pool, laundry Weekly rates from $63-$125 Olde London

cable

Inn, 756 5555

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

AAonday through Friday OPEN SATURDAY FROM9 1

Call us 24 hours a day at

zrsadayat

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It AH -"A Community Confiplex."

1401 Willow Street Office - Corner Elm A Willow

752-4225

TWIN OAKS TOWNHOUSE Walk Into your living room and experience a touch of luxury. 756-9<X>6 after 6__

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX, carpeted, appliances, central air, heat. $280. Close to East Carolina AAall. 758 3311

VILLAGE EAST 2 bedroom, I'/i bath townhouses. Available now. $280/month. 756 7711.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

121 Apartmants For Rant

WEDGEWOOPARMS

xRtVtfs'MNlAl^SI

Greenville's moat convenient 2 bedroom, _bath townhm^

lu-mr

WHY PAY RENT whan you can own your own home tor abouTwhat

you pey In re^ CfM 736-7^^

1 BEDROOM f^rfrntnf tor ^ cloae to unlveralty. Call 736-0528

tKJL

1 BEDROOM 9*7|! .jpertment. Partially furnished. TO-7581_

2 BEDROOM a|>ertment, cental

ijs.a''5!isi..'wr.asr?s,

day* 756-3165; after 5, 756-0209 or !S3789.

2 EDROOM apartment a^ house refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, hookup* for washer and dryer, cable TV 5 blocks from UnL

uouiv > University.

No oats. Celt 752-0180or 756-3210.

2 BEDROOM duptaxy. ^Ily appll

anyd, fully cerp^. Hy^gut^

55 per menth Cell 758-: tv)en 9-5 p.m., 7^7677 attfr 5.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX 4V> miles from hospital on Stantonaburg Road, l^sher/dryer hookup, , central heat end air. Call 752-0181 after 5.

2701 SUNSET AVENUE, garage apartment, 2 bedrooms, central heat. Available. $175 per month. CaH 756 1155

3 ROOM unfurnished apartment. upstairs. C8ll 752 3648.

704 East 3rd Street, 2 bedroom, stove and rafrigarator, 2 blocks from ECU $240. ^1888._

122

Business Rentals

FOR LEASE excellent location. Arlington Boulevard, 2,000 square feet. 756-0025 or 756-5389.

FOR RENT: Xt X 80' building space. CaH 756 2747 days and 75 366 afters^_____

STORE/OFFICE/RESTAURANT Available now. Downtown mall. 1260 square feet. 750041, 756-3466.

125 Condomlniunts For./lent

NEW FULLY equipped, carpeted, 3 bedroom unit*. Within walkl^ dis

tance of campi t325amooth.76-9074

hin walking dIs and downtown.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Energy Systems: Service Co.

1214 Mumford Road Greenville, N.C. Phone 757-1504

Sunmate Solar Products; Heating Cooling Electrical Plumbing

24 Hour Repair AService

Need A Plumber. . . ?

City Plumbing. Co.

Kl ''II i| N'i-M .')Mi I I iM'.'i |.i lNs'.\i i ,M( I

I HA.\KI l\ M HHOVLN P 0 Box I4S I Gnviivilk', \ ( 278.14 Phone (919) 7S8 2584

WINTERVILLE KIWANIS CLUB Will Hold 21st Annual

FARM AUCTION SALE

Beginning 9 A.M. Feb. 5 Thru Feb. 6 Until Everything Is Sold WE SELL ANY AND EVERYTHING

Barbecue Dinner Will Be Served On The Premises Starting 11 A.M.

The General Public Is Invited To Come, Buy, Sell or Just Visit. Located Hwy. 11 Between WIntervllle and GreenvHle

The Real Estate Corner

NOT RKSPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

LOAN

ASSUMPTION

This House Is A Dream!

311

Hillcrest

Drive

Reduced

$45,000!

4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, huge pantry/utility room, large outside storage building.

Total mortgage payment at 9V^% loan assumption is $315.48.

Winnie Evans, Realtor 752-4224

Faye Bowen, Realtor 756-5258

117

HouaasFor Rant

^MLOAN Sndknt

vallabt* 3 b*droom*.

iSffiiSS"""

AYOCM, COZY two bo<lraoni brkk My to km------------

l.iMiT r----... r,.,

y to kaw warm. t2S0, laoM and "Mr.Byrd.7iH)iW.7P^i

AYDfN OMar homo, nawly palntad Inatda and out. Larga room, kitchan appllancas fumtahad. FIrapioca LaaM and dMOtt. MOO monthly. Call 7S> two

AYDtN 3 bMlroom brick, V/, bam*, good naighbortiood, family sas and d^t Griar Rantil 1100 Charlaa B^lavard.

COANCR OF JarvI* artd 4tti. Ona block from ECU 5 badroomt. S4S0 par month Avallabla January lt AldrldQO * Southarland. 7io-3soo EXECUTIVE HOME for rant m Charry Oaks. 4 badrooms, huga dan. 30 X 40 racroatkm room, garaga. ovar 3,000 aquara foot. Avaraga month's olactric bill only too Laaia raqylrad |SOQ par month 7SS-34a

FOR RENT to coupla with option to S^oom houaa and lot m mllat from ^Imasland on Black Jack Road. Call 733-37% or 733-3404

HARDEE ACRES Outstanding homo for outstanding paopla Thraa badroom brick on quiat, daadand sfraat. Many axtras. outslda storaos. Ilka naw. S3I3. Laasa and dtaoalt Mr. Byrd, 7iS-01a, 757

IN AYMN. 3 badroom housa, naw carpat, flraplaca, haat pump 3300 a month. Nights, 744 63*4, days. zaiiBi

NEAR UNIVERSITY Supar nica 3 badrooms, 3 baths, flraplaca. $373 a

VERY NICE HOUSE 3 mllas East of Groanvllla.. Lots of axtras. Call 7SJ222.

WINTERVILLE, 4 badroom. 3 baths, complataly modarnliad oldar homo. Lovaly yard. Call Paggy at 7S^^ R SouWland. tSslSlO or

3 BEDROOM housa for rant In tha counti>. 4 mllas from Graanvllla 3230. Call Tim Smith at

752-9311 or

3 BEDROOM hemas for rant 3433 Contact Jaannatta Cox Agancy, Inc.

3 BEDROOM housa. Haat pump, carjgg^^^aga. 3333 Call 733 40ls

j^lng awayi Maka tha trip 9!?^ *>Y thos* unnaadad

li^cairiL'isr

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

127

HouiRsFor Rent

3 BEDROOM, 1 bath, living room, carport, tahcad In yard. In quIat nalghborhood East 3rd Straat. 3333

^ month Call Alica Moora at Aldrldga A Southarland. 734-3500.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE on woodad l(M. Fartcad In backyard. Avallabla Fabruary I. 3300 a month. Call Mgy^thrwgh Friday batwaan 9

3 BEDROOM brick homa. Larga fancad-in yard, flraplaca. douUa ^r^. 333 Oaposit raqulrad Call

3 BEDROOM brick homa with flraplaca. Lass than 3 mllas from Graanvllla Call 734 3332 batvxaan 3:Mp.m. and 7:30 p.m

3 ROOM HOUSE. I mlla East of Gr^masland, Highway 33. Call 734-

4 ROOM housa for rant Panny Hill Gas haat. Nawly palntad inslda, naw llnolaum on tha floor kitchan, and bath Storm windows Gardan and orchard. 23-2141, Tarboro.

129

Lots For Rent

MOBILE HOME lot for rant on Moora Straat just off Mamorlal Orlva. bahind tha old fair grounds ^^t Raalty. 734 3320; night

3 MILES FROM Industrial Cantar. Northvxast of city Fraa moving sarvlca. Call 7S2KB44._

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

OR SALE 2-3 badrooms Daposit with rant raqulrad. Posslbla ownar financing. 734-O70.

TWO AND THREE badrooms. washar. dryar. complataly furnlshad, rto oats. 736-07*2.__

TWO OR THREE ______

furnlshad. washar/dryar, air condition, axcallant condition, good loca tion. No pats. 734-00iaftar3pm.

WANT TO BUY a moblla home but having troubla with down paymant? Nooroblam Call us at 734 tl.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HomB RtpBlrt Siding Roofing

EastwooiCiistrKtiol Co.

7584246

Quilts (Handmade) 60-5290

SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT

753-4131

753-2607

MANUFACTURING PLANT MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR WANTED IMMEDIATELY

Wb noBd a fully compotont and broadly experienced malntonancB supervisor to oversee the start up of a 73,000 square foot plant that will have many different machines snd 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

133 AAobil* Homes For Rant

13 X 40, 3 badrooms. washar and dryw, $133. also 2 badrqom, $113 Studants prafarrad. No pats. No chlldran. 73i-^l or 734 *4*1.

12 X 43. 2 badrooms. ovashar/dryar. cantral air. 3 mllas north of city. Call 73 2347.

YOU CAN SAVE monay by shopping for bargains In tha ClassifIM Ads

2 BEDROOM moblla homa for rant. Call 736-447

2 BEDROOMS, 1</3 bath. No pats No chlldran Call r-

1734-4005.

2 BEDROOMS Nawly ramodHad and radacoratad. Naar Industrial Park. $145 No pats No chlldran Daposlt. 752 710.

2 BEDROOMS, furnlshad. washar and dryar, no chlldran. no pats. Call 758-47*.

2 BEDROOMS, furnlshad. air, washar.

good lotion. no pat's. Cali

2 BEDROOMS Good location Furnlshad Call 734-2702 or 73 104 aftar4._

2 or 3 BEDROOAAS, convanlant location, furnlshad, laasa and da posit. No paH. 734^0173

3 BEDROOM In country, un-darplnnad and gas haat. 734^75 Bttr3:.30qnwqak^YS.._

135 Office Space For Rtnf

DOWNTOWN just off mall, conva niant to court housa, singla or mltipla 734-0041, 734-3444.

FOR LEASE 1000 squara taat off lea Excallant location

1733.

Call

OFFICE BUILDING FOR RENT Locatad </y mlla from Aydan on old NC 11. Contact Bobby Tripp, PaughtrldgaOll Company. 734 1343^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

135 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE FOR RENT Raasonabta Haat and air L^qa pavwJ pyklnp lot In raar. 120* Evans Straat,

ZS55L

OFFICE OR buslnass spaca. Col onlal Haights Shopping Can^. * fast. $230 par mortth. Call

squara

7a-423

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 754-7115. PRIME PROFESSIONAL off lea

spaca for rant or laasa 2000 squara faat, Aydwt. 7^3121 Inguira Pl^ ars Natlortal Bank. PO Box 277,

Aydan.

SINGLE OFFICES and sultas, furnlshad and unfurnlshad, reason abla ratas Call Joe Bow*n, 732 71*4. avnlnos736-*5.

434 SQUARE FEET carpeted office Utilities and janitor furnlshad Parking available. Joynar-Lanlar Building, 21* Cotancha Straat Contact Jim Lanlar at 732 3303. from *-5.

700 SQUARE FEET suitable for Beauty Shop on East 10th St $300 a month. Call 73 2300days_

138

Rooms For Rent

ROOAAS FOR RENT; Weakly affi Clancy. Unan furnlshad. maid service onca a week. From $43-$70 par weak. Close to bus route Olde London Inn, 734 3333._'

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

HEADNU^SE

to attume aupervlaory reaponalbilitiea for unit engaged In caring for OB-OYN patienta. Prior axperienca deairabla. Outatan-ding opportunity to mova into tha aupanrlaory rola. Muat be RN llcenaed to practice in the atate of North Carolina. Excellent aalary, comprehanslva benefit package. Write:

Robert Brown, Employment Coordinator Lenoir Memorial Hospital 100 Airport Road Kinston, N.C. 28501 Call 919-522-7385

PAY

PROGRESS

PROMINENT

PRESTIGE

Three openings now for smart-minded persons in the local branch of a large International firm. This is an int-pressive opportunity for an ambitious person who wants to get ahead.

TO QUALIFY YOU NEED:

21 or over

Free to begin work two weeks after acceptance

Good car

Sportsminded

Thia position has all company benefita and a complete training program. Dental inaurance and profit aharing.

Call 946-3608 Thursday and Friday Only, 9 to 5

THtSE CARS ARt PREOWNED... BUT

WnnFm7

SHOP THE REST. ..BUY THE BEST!

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

5 door hatchback. Dark blue metallic with tan vinyl interior, air condition, automatic, 18,000 miles.

1981 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

door. Metallic champagne with vinyl interior, power steeling and brakes, air, AM-FM radio, 22,000 miles, nice car.

1980 Honda Accord LX

Green, cloth interior, air condition, automatic, power steering, AM-FM radio, 25,000 miles, one local owner.

1980 Cadillac Coupe De Ville

2 door. Silver with silver vinyl roof, silver cloth interior, new tires, 30,000 miles. Loaded, one local owner.

1980 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28

Dark blue, vinyl interior, fully equipped including AM-FM stereo with tape, T-top, mag wheels, new tires, one owner.

1980 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Gleaming black with black vinyl roof, gray velour interior. Fully equipped with wire wheel covers, 30,000 miles, nice car.

1980 Pontiac Bonneville

4 door. Beige with tan vinyl top and cloth interior. Clean car, 25,500 miles.

1980 Chevrolet El Camino

2 tone Wue, blue bucket seats, console, power windows, power door locks, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, low mileage, rally wheels.

1980 Chevrolet Caprice

4 door. White with burgundy vinyl top and burgundy interior. Extras include tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, power windows, split seats, 33,000 miles.

1980 Chevrolet Chevette

Silver metallic with burgundy vinyl interior, automatic, air, 22,000 miles.

1979 Buick Park Avenue

4 door. Blue with light blue vinyl top, one owner, fully loaded. Nice car.

1979 Bonneville Brougham

2 door. Light blue with landau top and blue velour interior, equipped with most available factory options, sharp car.

1979 Pontiac Grand Lemans

4 door. Light blue metallic with vinyl interior. Power steering and brakes, automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, wire wheel covers, 45,000 miles.

1978 Chevrolet Caprice Classic Landau

2 door. White with white landau roof and red velour interior, fully loaded, 52,800 miles.

1978 Buick LeSabre Custom

4 door. Beige with beige vinyl top and velour interior, power windows, AM-FM radio, tilt wheel, cruise control, 43,000 miles.

1978 Buick Century Wagon

White with tan vinyl Interior, AM-FM stereo wM

with cassette tape,

cruise control, V-6 engine, 34,000 miles.

1978 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

4 door. Medium metallic blue with white vinyl top and blue velour interior. Fully equipped with stereo tape and wire wheels. 45,500 miles.

1977 Volkswagen Rabbit

2 door. White with tan interior. 4 speed transmission, AM-FM radio, radial tires.

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Burgundy with white Interior, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, AM-FM stereo tape, bucket seats.

1975 Lincoln Continental

4 door. Blue with blue vinyl top, blue leather interior, fully equipped, clean car.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dlckinton Ave.

752-7111

PONTIAC

)

143

Roommafe Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATES to share 3 badroom housa. $123 Includai utllltlas Call 737 3*1

FEMALE ROOMAAATE wanf] to ihara a 2 badroom townhousa partmant. $120 plus >/> utilities Call 754^137 after f 00._

ROOMMATE TO shere two badroom apartment Call Chuck at 737 4292. aHer call 737 3474._

SHARE A GREAT placa naar ECU $100 plus share utilities Call 732

144

Wanted To Buy

CRIB, standard sue or youth crib.

------

Shone 734 7330.

WANTED TO BUY used upright freezer. Call 737 1014 after 3 30 p.m

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MEN-WOMEN

SALES-MONEY

Help qiHirctlc chNdran. Mnlknltad lMds-travt-work hard and maka $28,IN to $48,8N a yaar commia-alon. Call 110-128-4175 qr 880428-4828.

146

Wanted To Lease

TOBACCO POUNDS WANTED Call 744 3914after 7p.m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TOBACCO POUNDS WANTED Call 744-3*33 efter 7 p.m

CLASSIFIED ADS are as close as I your telephone Just dial 752 6166 1 and ask tor a friendly Ad Visor

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Gl Wool Glove Liners-S2 95 B-1S. Bomber Field A2 Flight L2B. MA1 Snorkel and B9 Jackets Pea Coats Rainwear Combat Boots. Steel Toes Camping & Sporting Goods

ARMY - NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans Street

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS MEDICAL LAB TECHNICIANS

Lenoir Memorial Hospital currently has MT and MLT openings. Successful applicants must be ASCP or NCA certified or eligible. Hospital experience is preferred. Excellent salary, comprehensive benefits package. Write:

Robert Brown, Employment Coordinator Lenoir Memorial Hospital 100 Airport Road Kinston, N.C. 28501

Call 522-7385 ____

JARMAN AUTO SALES

1911 Toyota Tarcal. 3 door deluxe. Air, automatic, AM

radio..................S5S50

1981 Chevrolat Chevette. 4

door, AM-FM, tilt wheel, power steering, custom wheels, automatic, air ...$5850

1980 Ford Courier Pickup.

Long bed. 4 speed, chrome rails, sport wheels, step

bumper................$4960

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit 2 door custom. Automatic,

air......................$4950

1980 Oataun Pickup Long bed, AM-FM stereo, custom wheels, 20,000 miles. .. $5650

1979 Dataun Pickup Short bed, automatic, step

bumper................$4495

1979 Plymouth Arrow GT. 2 door liftback. 5 speed, air, rally wheels, AM-FM stereo, Fire Arrow package .... $4450 1979 Honda Accord. 3 door hatchback. 5 speed, AM-FM

stereo................: $4450

1171 Chevrolet Malibu Classic. 2 door. Landau. Air, power steering, automatic, tilt wheel, wire

wheel covers.............$4350

1971 Ford F-100 Custom Pickup. 6 cylinder, straight

drive, camper top $3150

1976 Oataun F-10 2 door, 5 speed, air, AM-FM

stereo.................$1950

1976 Chevrolet Custom Oaluxa 3 speed, AM

radio..................$2050

1970 Oodga Dart. 4 door. Automatic, good transportation ....................$495

12 Months, 12,000 Miles Warrsnty Available

FkMilGklt AviaWb WMi AfprovW CrvdM

Hwy 43 North 752-5237 Business Grant Jarman 756-0542 Edgar Denton 756-2921 Mike Mills 756-3713

Greenville*! Finest Used Cars!

1980 Datsun 210

Medium blue, blue interior, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, 20,000 miles.

1980 Honda Accord'

Silver with maroon interior, one owner, automatic, air condition, AM-FM radi,

20.000 miles.

1976 Buick Regal

Dark green, buckskin landau top. bucksliih interior, fully equipped, 55.000 miles.

1980 Honda Accord

Beige with tan interior, one owner, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, cruise control.

1980 Honda Civic Wagon

Medium green, tan interior, one owner, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, air condition, 30,000 miles.

1980 Ford Mustang

White, automatic transmission, AM-FM radio, radial tires, 30,000 miles.

1980 Honda Accord LX

Bronze with velour interior, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo cassette, automatic hatch release, digital clock,

30.000 miles.

1979 Ford Mustang

4 speed, AM-FM radio, radial tires.

1980 Chevrolet Caprice Classic Wagon

Diesel engine, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks.

1979 Plymouth Volare Wagon

Air condition, AM-FM stereo, cruise control. one owner, 31,000 miles.

1980 Buick Regal

Blue with blue fabric interior, fully equipped, 18,000 miles.

1981 Renault LeCar

4 door. Sun roof, air condition, stereo, full factory warranty, 40 plus miles per gallon

1980 Chevrolet Monza

Silver. Fully equipped, 27,000 miles.

1978 Pontiac Firebird

Black with buckskin interior, fully equipped with 40,000 miles.

1979 Pontiac Trans AM

Yellow with tan velour interior, fully equipped plus tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, sport wheels.

BobBarbour

VOLVOA,VK Jcup Reiiaiill

117 VV Tenth Sf Greenville 758-72(X)

Bob Barbour

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500

THE CAT TAKES THE BITE

OUT OF OWNING

A CAR

5% CASH BONUS ON LYNX

5% Down Payment Assistance based on Base Price of car.

LYNX OFFERS 2 YEARS FREE MAINTENANCE

2 years or 24,000 miles. All scheduled maintenance performed at NO CHARGE. This includes wiper blades, oil and filter changes and much more.

LYNX 2 YEAR FREE WARRANTY

2 years or 24,000 miles whichever comes first.

LINCOLN

EAST

CAROLINA

West End Circle

Greenville

756-4267

36-The Daily Reflector, Greenvllte, N.C -Wednesday, Febniary S, 196

at the NEW

FOOD KING

Located On Highway 33 In Chocowinity

PRICES GOOD FEB. 4TH THRU FEB. 10TH. 1982

Quantity Rights ReservedNone Sold To Dealers

WHOLE

FRYERS

LB.

LIMIT 4 PLEASE WITH FOOD ORDER

HEAVY WESTERN STEER FULL CUT

ROUND STEAK....................LB.n.69

BONELESS, 4

ROUND STEAK ...............LB n .89

BONELESS, TOP ROUND aa

STEAK............................lb.^2.29

BONELESS, CUBED

STEAK............................lb.^2.39

BONELESS, SIRLOIN TIP

STEAK............................LB.n.99

BONELESS, SIRLOIN TIP e.a QQ

ROAST............................

WHOLE SIRLOIN (CUT INTO STEAKS $.a AQ

jjpg ..............OR ROAST FREE) LB. 1.03

BONELESS* yVofVouD S9 >10

ROAST.............................

GROUNDROUND.................lb.M.89

COUNTRY HAMS.............wholelb.M.49

HALVES LB. .59

BORDEN

CHEESE

SINGLES 12 0Z.PKG.

PRODUCE

WHITE

POTATOES

YELLOW

ONIONS

CRISP

CELERY

STOKELY

FRUIT COCKTAIL cii 59

GREEN BEANS FRENCH GREEN BEANS CUT CORN CREAM STYLE CORN WHOLE XERNAL

LIMIT 6 PLEASE WITH 10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER.

3/M

.CATES

SALAD

HERSHEY CHOCOLATE

SYRUP

FRANKLIN

CRUNCH & MUNCH....

.NESTLES

HOT COCOA MIX.....

SWEET HEART PINK

DETERGENT ......

KRAFT MACARONI & CHEESE

DINNER

GLAD MEDIUM

GARBAGE BAG$

DUNCAN HINES

BRDWNIE MIX......

CHEERIDS ........

PERFECTION

LONG GRAIN RICE.....

3 LB. BAG

FLOUR

i"-

SSHe

Sun Offers Alternative

Home Heat

By PAUL J. SHANE

Associated Press Writer 'WEST CHESTER, Pa. (AP) Im saving money and my house is warmer than when my family was at the mercy of our furnace and /uel oil.

This is our second winter of energy self-sufficiency. Our furnace still works -1 test it from time to time to make sure but our needs now are met by a solar system I installed myself, and a wood stove.

Conservation, such as sealing windows and doors and adding insulation, has helped keep us toasty no matter what the temperature is outside or the cost of fuel oil.

It all began in the spring of 1980, when fuel oil prices rose to a dollar a gallon. We had used about 1,500 gallons of fuel oil the previous winter and knew that prices were going to keep cl imbwg.

We live in an 8-year-old, four bedroom, bi-level house with an unheated, two-car garage. The house sits atop a hill facing south, catching the brunt of north and west winds.

By this winters end. I will have recovered the $6,000 I spent to install the solar system, not to mention the $i)0 a year we are saving on our electric bills because our water is mostly solar heated. A $2,400 income tax credit for energy conservation knocked the cost down to $3,600 for the solar system, which is about how much'l would have spent for fuel oil these last two

MAKE WINN-DIXIE YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR

NATIONALLY KNOWN HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS!

PEPSODENT ^ TOOTHBRUSH

SOFT MEDIUM HARD

years.

We use less than four cords of wood a winter to heat our home, and purchasing wood in the future is the only major energy cost we face.

Im handy, but it was more work than I expected- to install the solar system. Once Id spent all that money though, there was no turning back,

The system worked the first time 1 turned it on, and has never suffered a breakdown. Aside from three pumps, the solar system has no moving parts.

Using ordinary tools. I spent the better part of my free time during the summer of 1980 constructing 336 square feet of solar panels on my south-facing roof. To make their appearance as unobtrusive as possible. I built the 7-foot-long panels on the same angle as the roof, 25 degrees. By covering the entire 48-foot length of the roof, I more than compensated for not having the panels at an optimal 40-degree angle.

Inside a-wood frame made from two-by-fours, I laid Thermax insulation to protect the roof. In summer, the ,heat could nielt the roofs 'shingles if not insulated.

Then 1 hooked up the collectors, a series of long rubber-like mats with six tubes each attached to a central copper manifold that brings the unheated water to the roof, then carries it away to the storage tank.

Atop the spaghetti-like solar collector mats, I placed 12 fiberglass-reinforced acrylic sheets. These 4-foot-wide sheets give the appearance of 12 panels, but actually they cover just one large panel fed by a single water pipe. In heavy snow, I sweep off the panel.

The heated water flows from the roof to a 70O-gallon storage tank in my garage. 1 constructed the tank from four, 4-by-8-foot sheets of plywood, styrofoam insulation and a plastic bladder. The pumps, which use less electricity than a television; a computerized differential thermostat and heat exchangers were added to the tank, and I connected pipes from the tank to the water heater and to the baseboard, hot-water heating system.

On a hot August day in 1980, the pump sent cool water to the roof, where the sun-heated collectors warmed it a degree every 10 minutes. By the end of the following day, the water had reached 120 degrees and I was able to shut off the electricity to our water heater.

The differential thermostat has a sensor on the roof to meas^ the temperature of the solar collectors and a sensor in the storage tank.

ASTRO TURF MATS

GREEN

BROWN

DENOREX

\ CONDITIONING SHAMPOO

StBORRHiA

PSORIASIS

4-OL BTL.

EA.

NYQUIL COLD MEDICINE

10-OL BTL.

PACQUIN SKIN CREAM 4-OZ. JAR

HALLS

COUCH

FORMULA

3-OLBTL.

CLOSE-UP

TOOTHPASTE

6.4-OZ. TUBE

TRIAMINIC SYRUP 4-OZ. BTL.

rTriamlnlc

TRIAMINIC EXPECTORANT 4-OZ. BTL.

DURATION

f&TcreM

.5-OZ. BTL.

BABY

ORAJEL

.5-OZ. SIZE

GAVISCON

ANTACID

TABLETS

100-CT. BTL

OXY-10

1-OZ.

TUBE

DESITIN OINTMENT 2.25-OZ. TUBE

VISINE

EYE

DROPS

.5-OL SIZE

SOMINEX

TABLETS

16-a. BTL.

HOT

BALM

3.5-OZ. JAR

AAPRI FACIAL SCRUB

4-OL TUBE

PAPERMATE BALLPEN

PAPERSMATE

EA.

STONEWARE

MUG

I 10-OZ. SIZE

EA.

99<tS

FLAIR

PEN

RED BLACK

EA.'

WINDSHIELD

WASH

GAL.-JUG

EA.

Searching for the right townhouse? Watch Classified everyday.

CONTAC COLD CAPSULE

10-a. SIZE

POLY

JACK

BROOM

EA.

BAYER CHILDRENS ASPIRIN

36-a. BTL

TYLENOL EXTRA-STRENGTH TABLETS

100-CT. BTL

494 3

ANACIN

TABLETS

10-a. BTL

ALKA

SELTZER

PLUS

36-a. BTL

NEW STAMP - A new Stamp was issued this week With the word LOVE on it in a flower design. The stamp was released in time to be used for Valentines Day but is not a valentine stamp per se. The stamp was designed by Mary Faulconer of New York City .'Each flower was selected on the basis of color and shape to, in Faulconers words, give form to the word and cwivey a sense of its meaning, delicacy and strength at the same time. (AP Laserphoto)

Thai Resort Is Despoiled

By DENIS D. GRAY

Associated Press Writer

PATTAYA, M A decade ^ this sea resort on the Gulf of Thailand quietly prided itself on its shimmering clear waters, lush palm groves fringing a perfect bay and friendly fishermen who would run after a tourist who forgot his wallet on the beach.

Today the fishermen have been replaced by leering beach bums, rip^ff artists of ever> stamp and a sizable colony of hoodlums and heroin pushers. Pattayas waters are polluted and the low-slung houses have given way to a honky-tonk strip and rows of ugly, cheaply constructed concrete shops.

The story of Pattaya. which bills itself as the Asian resort with everything, is not merely that of a sleepy slice of paradise being discovered and seduced into runaway commercialism.

Thai social scientists, editorial writers and some government officials have pointed to the resort as a prime case study in some of this developing country!s endemic problems: a lack of social discipline, the difficulty of enforcing even the most basic lav^, and a muscle-flexing private economic sector that often rides roughshod over attempts at government planning and regulation.

They dont care about the future. All they want is to make a quick profit and if its spoiled they can just move on, says Dr. Pakit Kiravanich, deputy secretary-general of Thailands National Environment Board, referring to wealthy private developers who make no effort to stop the water pollution.

Pakit notes that several large hotels simply dump raw sewage into Pattaya Bay and others have treatment systems so poor they are unlikely to arrest waterborne diseases. The Environment Board says that by international standards the coliform count a measure of human waste ma^r is already above ^ the danger level for bathing

at the southern 'eno oi me bay.

The growing ugliness of Pattaya bothers some officials and local residents, but efforts at improvement have been cosmetic. A 1977 master plan for Pattaya, drawn up by the Japan International Cooperation Agency, outlined ways to safeguard the resorts beauty, but few of its suggestions have been carried out.

Building codes are routinely flaunted even on municipal land, partly because of the light penalties and the power of the private sector.

"Everyone breaks the law here, says one foreign businessman, who asked not to be identified. 1 built an extra illegal floor on my place and all it got me was a ll,000baht($4S0)fine.

Pattaya has received some bad publicity, often sparked by crimes against tourists, such as the robbery and rape of an Italian travel agent. Some visitors vow never to return, but nonetheless the resort continues to grow at a fast clip.

It currently has 91 hotels, which catered to almost a haif-million tourists in 198, and several more large ones are being built,-A decade ago, when Pattaya was little more than a fishing village, there was only a single modem hotel.

Part of the gro^wth stems from its location less than two hours by road from the Thai capital of Bangkok, a burgeoning and increasingly affluent city of more than 5 millipn people.

Some foreigners seem to be attracted by Pattayas unique raw-life kaleidoscope, especially its wide-open nightlife. Here there are turbaned Indian hawkers mingling with beer-bellied German factory workers; transvestite beauty shows and womens boxing matches; gangling American sailors and flashy Thais of the Golden Youth set, and a myriad of freewheeling, outdoor bars, such as the Marine House, which may have more than 100 prostitutes in attendance on a busy night.

PINT-SIZED PACHYDERM - Sharpi, a female African bush ele{^t, keeps an eye on her four-day-old baby Tavi as they strdl around the elephant bam at the San Diego Wild Animal Park in San Pasqual (Calif.). Fewer than ti African elephants have been bora in captivity. (AP Laserphoto)f)

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Water Runs Grist Mill In Oregon

ByWESGUDERIAN The Oregonian EAGLE POINT, Ore. (AP) For 109 years, the French buhrstones at the Butte Creek Mill have been grinding nutritious flour in the weathered building on the bank of Little Butte Creek in southern Oregon,

Oregons only remaining water-powered grist mill is producing quality flour under the direction of owner Peter Crandall and his wife, Cora. Stone-ground flour, they claim, is better tasting, longer lasting and healthier than modem roller grinds.

Stone grinding of wheat is better than modem methods, he believes, because it is a cooler process. The slower-moving stones build less heat, and the grooves tend to aerate and cool the product. Rollers, on the other hand, crush the grain, generating heat that can destroy the enzymes.

In the mill, grain shakes from a hopper into a hole in the center of the revolving top stone where in about three revolutions it will travel between the stones to trickle off the edge of the bottom stone as flour or cracked wheat, depending on how the stone clearances are set.

The flour is considered a high dispersion flour because the wheat germ, containing oil, is so well diffused that the keeping qualities are enhanced. The roller-ground product, Crandall says, has larger oil specks that can turn rancid more quickly and spoil the flour.

He urges keeping any whole-grain product under refrigeration to maintain the high nutritional value and best flavor.

Wheat contains 24 vitamins and minerals, and Crandalls product retains them with the wheat germ, endosperm and bran He said many roller grinds produced a flour composed mainly of endosperm bleached with chemicals to make it white, and enriched by governmental order to restore lost vitamins In 1905, there were 185 mills in Oregon, Crandall said. Now only his produces flour, though another at Shedd in the Willamette Valley grinds feed.

There are other relics of the milling past in the West. A mill at Calistoga, Calif., is being restored, and there is one at Redding, Calif., grinding with stones, but powered with electricity. Restoration is also under way for a mill near Woodland, Wash.

The Butte Creek Mill is powered by a water turbine, not a water wheel. Water is brought to the building, through a half-mile canal, hand-dug originally in 1872, that parallels the creek. It powers the compressors for the refrigeration units cooling the 500 rental lockers and the milling machinery, but does not generate electricity.

Crandall says he is the fifth owner of the property. First was John Daley, who with Eber Emery built it in 1872. Just six years before retirement from a job as a mechanical engineer in southern California. jCrandall saw and purchased the mill from Frank Putnam, whose family had owned it for 40 years.

Putnam, now 79, who still lives at Eagle Point, taught Crandall to be a miller after selling the mill to him in 1972.

The weathered exterior needs some repair, Crandall said, though rotting and deteriorating timbers beneath the structure have already been replaced. There can never be major, changes in the building, for the National Park Service placed it on the National Register of Historic PlacesSept. 1,1976.

Much of the machinery, except for some new driving belts, has been at the mill since 1872. So the creaks and groans of the ancient equipment and the sight of hand-hewn posts, hardwood pegs joining beams and deeply rutted stairways spark visions of a busy past.

The hard wheat for the mill is red spring wheat from Montana, the soft wheat is a local product, the rye is from southeast of Klamath Falls, and California grows the com.

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The Wrong Name Often

A Disaster

By KILEY ARMSTRONG Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP)-Sticks and stones may break your bones, but the wrong name can land you in a ward for the criminally insane, a language expert says.

You will have a higher chance of being in an asylum or jail if you have an unusual name," warns Leonard R.N. Ashley of Brooklyn College, past president of the American Name Society,

But if you are strong enough to overcome the stigma of a wrong name, you also have a higher chance of becoming a college president, a movie star or even a religios leader, says Ashley.

Ashley, who has a doctorate in psycholog>, studies names as an aspect of human behavior." He writes articles for professional journals and is working on an anthologv of British names.

He contends tliat the way you perceive people depends on their name. Have you ever met an Episcopal priest named Buck'"

.And he believes an unusual name will have either a wonderful or a terrible effect on your life.

The late Ima Hogg, daughter of Texas Gov. James Hogg, overcame an unusual name to become a prominent Houston socialite and philanthropist. Before she died in 1975, fictitious stories abounded about the existence of a sister named Ura.

Then there are names like Oral Roberts or Hubert Humphrey. If you stand up to that, you can become unique instead of peculiar and can do very well, Ashley says.

A sense of humor can help, as in the case of Manilas archbishop - Cardinal Jaime Sin. *

The cardinal often tells in speeches how he enjoys inviting people to the house of Sin, his official residence in a Manila suburb.

"When I was little, I suppose you could call me a Venial Sin, but after I die people will realize 1 was a Mortal Sin, he adds.

Even ordinary names often imply something about their owners, whether it is true or not, says Ashley.

Everybody named Leonard wears glasses and is interested in the futures market, says Leonard Ashley. George means farmer in Greek. But now it suggests someone who is a weak husband.

Christopher suggests intellectuality and Katherine is determined and strong, he says.

Peoples names, proauci names, place names and the names of objects all are scrutinized by the American Name Society, a group composed of linguists, psychologists and other people who study names.

Its scholars have found that the origins of names often are clouded by assimilation.

Darren is an African name. But th^ritish saw the TV show .Bewitched and thought it was an American name, Ashley says.

Sheldon, Seymour and Sidney are considered Jewish names because they were commonly used by parents who wanted American-sounding names for their children, he says. Actually, the name Sheldon has English origins, while Seymour and Sidney are French.

Famous people can popularize a name. But Ashley cautions parents against choosing a name that is too faddish. If, you name your kid Farrah, 25 years from now everybody will know her age because the Farrah (Fawcett) phase was quick. Other name guidelines for parents include:

-Pay attention to the initials. When Arthur S. Sullivan grows up and gets a briefcase with his initials on it, hes going to be furious. Watch for double meanings. I once had a student named Warren Peace. He signed his name W. Peace bwause he was embarrassed.

Choose names that offer a lot of nicknames such as Margaret, which yields Maggy, ^eggy, Margie - so the child has an option.

-Keep family heirloom names, If the name is ugly, just give the kid an extra name or two,

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Boys Ranch Thrives On

Volunteers

By HOWARD KERCHEVAL BELEN, N xM (LTD ^ President Reagans call for a turn away from government subsidy toward voluntarism has raised apprehension in some quarters, but not at the New Mexico Boys Ranch.

Elimination of government support for many charitable organizations has been part of the presidents plan to trim the federal budget since before he was elected. Reagan renewed that point Dec. 2.

Americans should never have to consider themselves wards of the state, he told a group studying ways the private sector can pick up ' the burden created by budget cuts

"Theyre members of their communities and the answers to their problems can be found on the streets where they live." Reagan said Mike Kull. director at the ranch 50 miles south of .Albuquerque, cheered that principle But. he said. The only thing is 1 don't know if the private sector has the mentality that goes along wth voluntarism and charity and so forth - that theres a public good derived from people helping other people' The Boys Ranch, a multi-million-dollar working ranch that, provides an alternative home for boys whose family lives have been disrupted, has existed since the mid-1940s on voluntary contributions As a matter of policy." he said, our board of director? says. 'We will not take gov ernment funds, simply because we want to maintain the sovereignty of the board of directors over the policies and programs. Thats number one.

Secondly, we want people to support us because they want to... and not because they have to. .^nd if we re not worthy of support by the people who see our programs see what we do - then we dont desene to exist .,'

It was voluntarism that saved the ranch after its founder. A1 Buck, was killed in an airplane crash in 1954, Kull said. It was $167,000 in the red because of taxes and accumulated debt.

They were^ng to sell the ranch," Jre said. "They were read\/to auction it off. But when people heard about it. everybody became alarmed and they started an effort to tr\' and save the ranch.'

The result was that the' debt was retired in 1968. and the ranch was put on solid financial footing.

Kuli said .that was largely due to the influence of Walter Hubbard, who was superintendent of the Baptist Children's Home in Portales, N.M., when Buck was killed, and was hired to supervise the Boys Ranch.

Kull said the ranch cares for 50 boys,' and added, "We're presently having to turn down about 400 kids a year because we don't have room for them."

The ranch operates \?ith a staff of 25. The annual operating budget is about $500,000, which works out to about $10,000 per boy per year, a figure lower than the national average of $21.000, Kull said he believes the New Mexico Boys Ranch is unique in that it is supported entirely by donations but not from any exclusive source. He said a similar Florida institution comes closest to its method of operation, but derives most of its support from its own thoroughbred horse operation.

We feel like since we do not take any govgmment funds. he said, "and since our reputation is basically what keeps us alive, that we are very responsive to the people who support us... much more so than a government-sponsored program

Kull, with his four brothers and sisters, lived at the Baptist Childrens Home after their family broke up. He was influenced by Hubbard and by the function of the home, \^ch had allowed the five children to ^w up together rather than in separation.

When I first went into this business, he said, my attitude was, I spent nine years in the childrens home. Therefore, I have a nine-year debt to society that I need to pay back in service to other people, somehow.

iMi

CThe Daily Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C. -Wednesday, Fetiruary 3, im

Irish Debate ExJe Joyce

f f

JAMES JOYCE A century after his birth, Dubliners are at last embracing the memory of their scandalous son and grand literary exile, James Joyce. Photo shows the author in the 1920s. (AP Laserphoto)

By JEFF BRADLEY

Associated Press Writer

DUBLIN. Ireland (AP) -A century after his birth. Dubliners are at last embracing the memory of their scandalous son and grand literary exile. James Joyce.

But 41 years after his death, the debate over this titan of letters rages on. Was he a genius or obfuscator*? Pomographer or moralist"?

The most outrageously Joycean event in a year of centenary celebrations will be on Bloomsday, June 16 -the day in 1904 on which the events in Ulysses" take place - wh?n RTE, the Irish state broadcasting service, has scheduled a 24-hour, non-stop reading of the authors most famous book.

Some think its a great idea. Others think its daft.

I cant imagine anyone listening to it. After all. there are long, long passages which are extremely boring, said Niall Montgomery, a Joyce scholar and enthusiast.

The Roman Catholic Church, outraged by Joyces work in his lifetime, has declined official comment on the centenary even though the government says it is happy to join in honoring a world-renowned literary figure.

As befits a writer more widely talked about than read, the biggest controversy to erupt so far concerns a musical written and composed by English novelist Anthony Burgess, called Blooms of Dublin,

Based on Ulysses, the work was broadcast Monday by both Irish state radio and the British Broadcasting Corp.

It reflects the books, bawdy spirit with references to contraception,' masturbation. flagellation and religious mockery.

Some members of the Radio Telefis Eireann Singers, who are recording the work, objected to the text and were backed by the Irish Housewives Association, which demanded cancellation of the broadcast.

When the station said the 'singers could decline to perform - but would not be paid - they changed their minds. One upset singer, June Croker, denied suggestions they had abdicated from their moral stand for 30 pieces of silver.

A correspondent to the Irish Times newspaper noted:

James Joyce would have appreciated the nice combination of narrow morality, musical mean-spiritedness and all-embracing concern with money...

Another reader, Seosamh OBriain, rancorously disagreed.

This is still a Christian country and the beliefs and customs of the vast majority should not be offended by the 1 percent or 2 percent who wish to impose their godlessness through filth on their own media.

Bom in Rathgar, Dublin, on Feb. 2,1882, the author of Ulysses and Finnegans Wake both loved and hated his country,

le wanted to free people

from the demands of church and state which imposed conventions upon them, Richard Ellmann, author of the standard Joyce biography, said in an interview.

Ellmann. an American, is Goldsmith Professor of English Literature at Oxford University, England.

I think the Irish have been a little slow to recognize Joyces greatness but they have done their best to catch up now, he said.

Ellmann will join Norman Mailer, Tom Stoppard, Burgess and other writers at an international symposium in Dublin in June.

Its a great tribute to him - 100 years is quite good staying power for a writer, you know, said Ellmann, who rates Ulysses the fiction masterpiece of the 20th century.

Tthink Joyce was the first writer to show us in English what modem literature really is, he said.

However, English writer J.B. Priestley said in his Literature and the Western Man that Joyce did not invent stream-of-consciousness or interior-monologue and whats more: Most of what we have been told about Joyce as the great modem master of the novel, changing the course of fiction, opening a way for later novelists, is nonsense. Novelist Evelyn Waugh once said of the Irishman:

He wrote absolute rot. You could watch him going mad entence-by-sentence if you read Ulysses.

But American author John Updike defended Joyce in a recent BBC radio documentary:

There is the Joyce whos the kind of mountain and the bugaboo of the writing courses and of the literature courses. Were apt to lose sight of the less intimidating and kinder man who sang family life and always had an eye out for the humble, the grits of existence as well as the ideal and the beautiful.

Joyces ambivalence toward Ireland led him to choose exile in Europe from his early 20s until his death in 1941, but he continued to\ write almost exclusively \ about Dublin.

Educated by Jesuits, he became a fierce anti-Catholic, like the autobiographical Stephen Dedalus in A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man.

An expert linguist, he confounded even his admirers by creating a gibberish lan-guage-of-the-night in Finnegans Wake, his last book. When he was buried in Zurich two years later, he left no adequate explanation of its obscurities.

His best works were banned in Ireland in his lifetime. Ulysses, a chronicle of a day in the life of Dubliner Leopold Bloom, was published in Paris in 1922 and, only after lengthy litigation, became available in the United States in 1933.

It appeared three years later in England.

The Irish tourist board envisages Dublin awash with litera^ tourists this year, trooping around the sites Joyce immortalized.

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LAMBRUSCO,ROSATO

OR BIANCO WINE 750 ML.

$049

FROZEN FOODS

MTT OLIVE

SLICED FREE LB.

|\|R-CURED BROOKWOOD CM A

OUNTRY *49 HAMS

LB.

SWIFTS

SIZZLEAN ...... .sJN6|)pkg. 1

S599

lovette smoked

SAUSAGE

5 Lb.Bag

WISK GALLOh$iI59

LIQUID LAUNDRY DETERGENT..............................70OFF U

SHIELD -*"*2/89^

BATH SOAP...................... 20OFF fc/ W

DOVE 65'

BATH SOAP ...... ....................... ^ ^

ALL $999

I / CONCENTRATED DETERGENT.. 1.00 OFF ^

FINAL

touch $189

FABRIC SOFTENER . 6^ OZ. I

KEEBLER TOWN HOUSE BONUS PAK

CRACKERS,

KEEBLER

CHOtOlATE FUDGE, FRENCH VANILLA, $ >4 19 PIHER PARER OR OPERA CREMES 16 oz

DAIRY

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N r Wednesday, February S, 19043

Life Abroad Is Handicap

RETURNING PROBLEM A Japanese youth who returned home from abroad, learns Japanese writing at a special classroom in Tokyo. Each year an estimated 7,7(X) Japanese children go abroad and return to face a limited language ability and differences in the way they think. (AP Laserphoto)

By DEBORAH SMITH Associated Press Writer TOKV'O (AP. - The estimated 7.700 Japanese children who return ach \ear from living abroad often find themselves, misfits in their country. Some are unable to communicate well enough in Japanese to enter the most competitive schools.

Criticized abroad as being clannish, the Japanese come ho to discover . that their foreign e.xperience iSolates them from neighbors, classiriates and business associates leading them to feel like aliens despite Japans vigorous 'internationalization campaign. ' Some 30,000 Japanese youngsters yearly live abroad with their families. Back home, they face educational and social barriers, largely brought about by limited language ability and differences in the way they think, scholars say,

One repatriated mother aid her children came home f^m school in tears, upset at being called "foreigners and laughed at by their classmates. .Another said returnees "must discard their uniqueness " to be accepted,

Michiko Vawata. who returned with her husband and two children after three years in California, said. "The children lose their identity. Its sad because the\' grew up ' in .-America 1 to be very individual and free. But once back in Japan you must disappear.' lose yourself.

The problem is not confined to students Entire families face sometimes difficult social adjustments on reentry into Japans homogeneous society, with its stress on group action and peer pressure, says Dr. Hiroshi Inamura, a psyxhiatrist and university professor.

Higher prices, lower salaries'Without overseas allowances and smaller living quarters in Japan contribute to the frustration, he said, A returning businessman must regain his colleagues' trust, drinking with them after work which in turn strains the family relationship while a wife may miss the personal interests she had while living abroad.

Abroad, "The way of thinking, expression is different, Inamura said in an interview The face is Japanese but the way of thinking is not. In Japanese companies cooperation is valued. Everv'one works together. Japanese want to feel as if they share one heart. Inamura noted that in Japan, a university degree largely determines the course of a persons life, employment, even marriage, and Japanese companies generally hire only graduates of Japanese universities.

Thus for returning students,- school is especially hard. W'ritten Japanese with more than 2,000 characters in daily use is ijften an obstacle to passing

vital, and tough, entrance exSms to prestigious universities that virtually guaranty employment security

steady rise in the number of Japanese going abroad has led scholars to ' question the fairness of the exam-oriented system which begins as early as grammar sch(X)l, A few universities have revised entrance procedures: others have created special programs Worried that prolonged stays abroad hurt their children's chances to compete, some parents choose to live apart, keeping their children, especially sons, in school here.

"L'sually parents who go abroad are intelligent, graduates of good universities, and want their children to enter the same level ,universities so they try to enroll them in good high schools. Inamura said. But no matter how hard the child studies abroad, he is not prepared for the exams, .\nne .Murase, a university lecturer, said, "It is a real problem for most of the families from the Foreign Ministry or big trading companies who are well-educated and socially aggressive If the child does not get into a good university, it is a setback for the family,

Inamura said. "If the child goes through high school abroad, his life university education, employment, marriage - becomes centered abroad. For the sake of internationalism. Japan should accept the returnees and learn from their viewpoint Otherwise Japan cannot become international'"

Last year, the Education Ministry said, about 13,800 students in 70 full-time, government-supported Japanese schools abroad studied subjects similar to those taught at home - in Japanese. Another lO.-tOO in 82 part-time schools were tutored in Japanese language, math, science and social studies after regular classes at local schools, and about 6,000 attended only local foreign schools and receive no instruction inJa_panese

The Education Ministry has no program to reorient returnees, leaving it to individual schools. A child may attend special classes available at some, or go directly into a regular classroom,

Inamura said the majority return to regular Japanese schools because they need the strict preparation for examinations,

Mrs. Murase, who met her husband while he was a graduate student abroad, said Japanese who have lived abroad actually may feel less stress because they have seen two ways of doing things and can reject pressures to conform.

Mrs. Yawata, whose two children returned to a neighborhood elementary school, said: The experience of living abroad gave us confidence,

44The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, February S, 1H3

QSPA Chiiee Beef Loin

USP4 eiitlei Bi(f RIbi 14-12 U. hi- W. Slleit Fim

VSPD CInlu ltd lih

WIloU Rib Eye T^e Steak

USMCbeiei Beef Rib Rib EjfO Stoak lb.

1SU.Bi|-tnilH

Idaho Potatoes

Frttli Orain Broccoli. Bunch 79^

11 Oonei

Duke's Meyonnaiee

4 Roll Pack * eolfORollt

Toilet Tissue

Mf Pif M.

J i

AMtle Juice ScoH Towels

Why Piy M.S9

byPaytTt

tp9

2S lb. Qtifh/RetiM Di| Fool

Trail

Blazer

NbfPiy )).0

24 0*. -15* Off

Crisco

Oil

byPevM.H

Prieei good at Oreenviilo Food Tom Itero Mly

Help us advertise low food prices

and you eouid win...

LFPINC/SC/VA/GA

Just put a LFPINC bumper sticker

on your ear ana you may win

*5.00, MO.OO, *20.00 or even

*1,000.00 in FREE oroeeries

Handreds of winners weekly!

Visit the Food Town store in Greenville for complete details.

No purchase required.

46-Thc DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wednesday, February 3.1982

Mudslides ^

Haunt One Californian

By THOMAS MURPHY Associated Press Writer BEN LOMOND, Calif. (AP) - Jack Mills shakes some powdered cement on . the hillside above his Love Creek home, hoping it will . se^ into the soil and prevent the soggy land from sliding onto his tiny cabin.

He has reason to worry. On i Jan. 4 , 200 yards from Mills Santa Cruz County home, a 1,500-yard swath of mountain tore loose during a tw^day rainstorm, splintering houses and killing 11 people.

The first rain after the storm I lay in bed listening to every rain drop, wondering if the hill above my house would hold. Mills said. The winter rains usually continue through March.

Looking at the half-mile of rubble left by the slide, it seems doubtful if a thousand bags of cement would make a difference. But Mills' work was the only sign someone . was trying to protect homes still standing in this scenic canyon 70 miles south of San Francisco "Its really gone past the ability of the local people to cope with, he said. We really need federal help.

The plea for more federal help is heard often in the 150-mile stretch of northern California where the storm killed 31 people and caused , an estimated $280 million damage.

In all, 3,160 people were forced from their homes and 477 people were hurt. The storm destroyed 231 homes and 25 businesses. Another 6,304 homes and 1,014 businesses were damaged. Santa Cruz County alone suffered $106 million damage.

Although Santa Cruz and nine other counties are eli^-ble for federal disaster aid, officials and residents in the hard-hit areas complain that help from the Federal Emergency Management Agency is limited and extremely slow in coming.

Michael Van De Veer, administrative analyst and emergency services coordinator for Santa Cruz County, said the countys $90 million budget will have to absorb the $5.6 million already spent in storm repairs. With strict spending limitations brought on by Proposition 13, the county cant afford to spend much more.

There are also problems for residents whose homes were damaged. There is loan money available at 8 or 16 percent interest. People who cant qualify for a loan from a commercial institution are eligible for the lower rate.

Before the loan is authorized, an investigator must visit the damaged home, verify damage, set the interest rate, determine if the homeowner can make the payments and mail the papers to the homeowner for signatures. Jim Brady, a spokesman for the Small Business Administration, which runs the loan program, says it takes an average of months to process loans.

Grants ot up to $3,000 are available for emergency home repair, but they are subject to delays as clerks verify eligibility. Brady says 47 -ant checks, totaling $36,314, have already been sent out in Marin, Sonoma and Contra Costa counties under the Limited Home Repair program. Checks for Santa Cruz County are to go out this week.

Many of the homes damaged and lost in the flood did not carry flood Insurance, available only through the federal government, according to insurance agent Colin Giles.

Some 8,380 northern Californians have asked for help at one of six fedm disaster centers opened after the storm, according to another FEMA official, Charles Raudebaugh.

In Marin Counfy, with $77 ;nillion damage and an $80 million annual budget, couttiy administrator Jotu Barrows said cleaiKip alOie cost $20 million, of which tl|e federal govemroent will pay 75 percent To help fill the gaps left by ffMA, the San FYandsco PottDdatioD, a private eturity, is setting up a Km.m piiot project in Mann Couoty to help home-ownen and small bminesaes that doo't qualify for federal aid

Eich o4 these advertised items is required to be ^adiiy available tor sale at or below the advertised puce m each A&P Store eicept as specilrcaDy noted m this ad

)

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT. FEB 6 AT A&P IN GREENVILLE. N.C. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

GBBTic Rtin ad MsM

Plus... Save With Super Saver Coupons

r-CT

SUPER SAVER COUPONS

DONALD DUCK CHILLED

Orange

Juice

SUPER SAVER COUPONS

SUPER SAVER COUPONS L.

Linfiit One With Coupon and 7.50 Order

V2 gal. btl.

109

A SUPERB BLEND,

RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES

Eight Oclock Bean Coffee

PLAIN SELF-RISING _

Red Band

Limit One With Coupon and 7.50 Order

1-lb.

bag

#612

GOOD THRU SAT. FEB 6 AT A&P IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

I !0ai

GOOD THRU SAT. FEB 6 AT A&P IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

I good THRU SAT. FEB 6 AT A&P IN

I GREENVILLE, N.C.

(Pll Weekly Specials) ( P || Dairy Specials ) ( P Spiels)

Pepsi Cola

Mountain Dow Diet Pepsi Cola

2 -joo

liter

plastic

bottle

ALL FLAVORS

REGUUR, LIME, SPECIAL

Breyers Yogurt VEdfie Shave Cream

2k892s3

KRAFT CHEESE FOOD SLICES

American Singles

|49

REGULAR, LIME, MUSK

Old Spice Deodoiaiit

Single

Wrapped 12 oz. pkg.

CHABLIS RHINE NECTAR ROSE BURGUNDY GRENACHE ROSE

Almadn Mtn. Wines

099

I.SItr. Jgj

btl.

GOOD ONLY IN GREENVILLE. N C.

The & Qualit^

NewlMZUf BRAND J

Dairy Specials^

BUHERMILK

Pillsbury

Biscuits

4nnt

10 ct. 7V2 02. cans

25* OFF Label You Pay Only 21/2 oz. _Stick

P&Q BRAND

Saltine Crackers X" 59*^

WHIPPED STICK SPREAD

P&Q Brand Non-Dairy

Creamer

pkg.

2202. 'i 39

bottia I

P&Q BRAND

Tomato Ketchup 89*^

P&Q BRAND PLAIN

Spaghetti Sauce T 89*

P&Q BRAND-WITH TOMATO SAUCE

Pork & Beans 3 '^". 89*

P&Q BRAND CHICKEN LIVER BEEF

Bog Food 5 99*

Mrs. Filberts 2 Sif 79*

KRAFT MH.D

Cheddar Cheese 'pvi P

99*

CEE Frozen Specia*^^

ALL NATURAL

Breyers Ice Cream

929

ctn.

Frozen Special^

FROZEN

Totinos

Pizza

' Canadian Bacon

Pepperoni

Sausage

> Hamburger

2 lb. lir

P&Q BRAND

Bathroom Tissue

4 s 65^

KRAFT

Grape Jelly

DIET ROOT BEER, GINGERALE, LEMON-UME,

Biet Shasta Cola 79*

KRAFT DELUXE

Macaroni & Cheese 't 99*

ALL VARIETIES (SAVE 18* ON 3 CANS)

9 Lives Cat Food 2 L?. 79*

P&Q BRAND

Laundry Detergent

REGULAR, MENTHOL, LEMON-UME

Barbasolcl^m 2 ^

GILLETTE-SAVE 89

Trac II Blades 2 ii

STRAWBERRY, BABY, PROTEIN-SAVE 59*

Suave Shampoo t.

I, II, lU, IV,

style Shampoo 2

100,200,300

Style Conditioner 23<

NIGHTTIME COLDS MEDICINE

cans

let.

1*0

FLORIDAGOLO CONCENTRATED FROZEN

300

Orange Juice L? 99*

SENECA

Apple Juice L? 89*

DULANY WHOLE OR CUT OKRA OR

Broccoli Spears 59*

99*

MORTON FROZEN CHOC. OR LEMON

14 02. pkg.

VickS NyQuil

6oz.

bottle

Cream Pies

COOKIN BAG

Banquet Entrees 2 pV,'. 89*

CHIC. & DUMPUNGS, TURKEY, SALISBURY STEAK

Banquet Suppers pilt 1^^

BANQUET FROZEN

Heavy 49 oz Duty pkg.

119

P&Q BRAND

Paper Towels

Facial Tissue

9 100

^ 20C1.

pkgs.

SAVE THIS WEEK DURING A&Ps GIANT

AND OhOUOI .Ml COI ORED I'EVR ONt V

Rubbermaid

1/2 Price Sale!

Fried Chicken

32.2*

FROZEN

Morton Pot Pies

Chicken

Beef

Turkey

703 Greenville Boulevard

Greenville Square Shopping Center

i /

' V.

, ; j

1KWW

P0Q )

Priced? Quality

QkMi. A hw PiMct Une Just RiM hr May

^ P ^Variety Meat Sho|^

COTTAGE BRAND SHORT OR LONG LINK

Smoked Sausage ib

A&P QUALITY (BEEF BOLOGNA 1 LB. 1.59)

Sliced Bologna I*'

( P ^j^Poultry Specials ^ ^ P Pork Specials ^

EXTRA LEAN SPECIAL TRIM COUNTRY FARM

r 1/4 Pork Loin il,b1

A4P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Fryer Legs 88* Round Roast b 2^

OSCAR MAY^

Link Sausage

(BE Butcher Shop ^

lb.

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Sirloin Steak 2^^

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED WHOLE

A4P QUALITY

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH FRYER

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF *

' Ib.

EXTRA LEAN SPECIAL TRIM COUNTRY FARM

In lb

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Round Steak b 2

Bone In ib.

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Meat Franks

12 oz.

pkg-

^Poultry SpecialsY

Breast Quarters Pork picnic Roast

88' =. 98'

IT Pork Specials

lb.

Cubed steak 088

Ib.

I Pork Specials Y

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

A&P QUALITY PURE

Hen

Tuiteys

Pork

Sausage

12 to 141b.

avg.

Grade

Ib.

MARKET STYLE

Sliced

Bacon

General Electric \

iialy

IC^ Meat Specials

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Bottom & Eye Rounds

V uiu/M e D/^klCl ecc

WHOLE BONELESS

Cut Free Into Boneless Bottom Round Roast. Steaks, Eye Round Roast and Steaks. Ground Round

20 To 26 Lb. Avg.Wt.

'Light Bulb Specials

SOFT,

G.E. 60-75-100 WATT

Soft

White "^'pKk

.P.Prb* ^ gg

Light

-Less MFR's ^ 1.00

Bulbs After Rebate WATT)

3 Way Rulbs oni

G.E. (50/100 150 WATT)

Final Cost QQ0

FLORIDA CRISP

WASHINGTON STATE RED OR GOLDEN

FAST ACTION

Tide Detergent

Fresh 99* Celery

49oz.^66 CAUFORNIA fresh

Green

large

stalk

r M. A t ia

Cabbage 4 r, I Apples 0 I

box

Del Monte Catsup

32 oz. btl.

Juicy Lemons

OA/b for OUR FEATHERED FRIENDS

89 Bird Seed

5165 size

59*

10/5, 1

FRESH

Collard Greens Bunch

FRESH SPINACH (10 OZ.) OR COUNTRY STAN^

Mushrooms

CALIFORNIA RICH & BUTTERY

8 oz. pkg

39* Avocados

NO CRISP FRESH

99* Carrots

size

-|00

2 /s, 59*

^ THOMAS 'W" ^

English Muffins Ymu.T"'

#r.12l69 Wh'te

M/,^^ a 1 Potatoes

LAYS OR RUFFLES

Potato Chips m nn

M .T" R

RED OR WHITE

1 Florida 1 Grapefruit

^51191

bag I ^

r 'I

GOLDEN YELLOW RIPE

Dole

Bananas

1^100

MIJ^b.ananas/

Hours:'Open Sunday 7 A.M. to 12 Midnight Open 24 Hours Monday 7:00 A.M. til Saturday 12 Midnight

Ugliness Is Is Concealing Inner Beauty

By JOHN PLATERO Associated Press Writer NAPLES, Fla. (AP) -Precious doesnt mind ^ that shes ugly. Neither does anyone else,^ because her appearance is only the cover for inner kindness and beauty,

Precious shows up around this Gulf Coast city from time to time, whenever a charitable cause lacks volunteers to help raise money, when hospital patients need an extra dose of laughter, or when senior citizens are especially lonely.

Wearing "granny eyeglasses, shes easily recognized in her baggy old jeans and battered brown hat, with its brim turned up in front.

Shes usually carrying an old broom and, as soon as she speaks or smiles, one cant help notice she doesn't have a tooth in her head. But thats not particularly strange for a flirty lady who gives her age as 101,

To know more about Precious. however, one has to talk to Bettye Floyd.

It is this timid 39-year-old who in minutes is transformed into a brazen centenarian who doesnt hesitate to solicit a kiss from any nearby man.

Precious loves people, Ms. Floyd says with a laugh, and she can get away with a lot of things that I could never do,

Ms. Floyd explains that Precious was bom more than a year ago when she was asked to help a muscular dystrophy drive at the bowling alley where she has the food concession.

I had no idea what I was going to do, I was scared," she recalls. With no previous show business experience, she created Precious on that occasion.

1 took out my false teeth and stood there dressed like, an old woman with a flop hat on and holding a donations can in my hands.

A crowd gathered and began tittering at her comical appearance. Instinctively. she approached a man, puckered up and said, How about a kiss, honey? She remembers how everyone broke out laughing and the man said: ril pay you if I dont have to kiss you.

"Ever\body started giving me money People would I hand me dollars to offer a I kiss to some man and then 'that man would offer me twice as much not to kiss him. It was a lot of fun and helped raise money for a worthy cause.

Ms. Floyd estimates Precious was 100 years old that day. "And every year she gets a year older. Shes 101 now and I hope she reaches 200.

Theres an increasing demand for Precious appearance. Shes never received or asked for any pay for her effort.

Because of Ms. Floyds efforts, thousands of dollars have been raised. She gets peoples hearts in the right place and she affects both volunteers and those who give, says Peter deVos, the southwestern Florida coordinator for muscular dystrophy.

Few people cheered by Ms. Floyds humor are aware of the pathos of her own life.

Bom in Louisville, Ky., and raised in Maryland, she was struck with polio as a child, but overcame most of the diseases crippling effects. As a teen-ager, her mother placed her in an orphanage to protect her from abnormal advances made by her natural father, who has since died.

Ms. Floyds two marriages ended in divorce. She has worked most of her life as a waitress to support her five children including her youngest an adopted girl who is now 12.

Ms. Floyd is rather thin, the result of a string of serious illnesses some years back that caused her to lose her natural teeth and undergo major surgery over a dozen times. She has been at deaths door on numerous occasions and was in severe pain for years.

There were times when I felt like simply stepping my medication and ending it all, she says. And I was bitter because life hasnt been easy. But my mother taught me love. 1 saw her suffer and do without for us.

-The Day Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.-We<toesday, Febniwy 3,1M2

urw MisrrciWHXi*

JENOS COMBINATION

PIZZA

12 OZ. PKQ. REGULAR $1.59 VALUE

mmimmimiHiiliiiii

SEALTEST ALL FLAVORS

Ice Cream

HQallon

( Regular $2.69 Value

'w'

I iwiwa '

^ APVLtaUlGE

SENECA FROZEN

APPLE

JUICE

Ot. Can Regular 49* Value

BUY ONE GET ONE FREE! ANY OF THE ABOVE ITEMS-NO LIMIT!

SIRLOIN STEAKS PORK LQINS

}

DUNCAN HINES YELLOW ONLY

CAKE MIX

18 OZ. BOX

GOLDEN C4nn WHITE STAR

BANANAS ..u.sM'''' SUGAR

5 LB. BAG

CLIP THIS COUPOlU

Plus daposit with this coupon and $10.00 food ordar A I A

axcluding spaclals. Without coupon $1.70 plus V/ V/mrnr\ daposlt. Limit one par customer. Expires 2-0-02.

WHITE

POTATOES

CUP THIS COUPON

10 LB. BAG

CHARMIN TOILET TISSUE

with this coupon and $10.00 food order excludln specials. WHhout coupon $1.21. LhnH one per customer. Explros 2-*-02.

Illllllllllllll

-r-

Kroger Sav-on

Quantity Rights Reserved None So' j To Dealers

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale in each Kroger Sav on, except as specifically noted in this ad. If we do run out of an item we will offer you your choice of a comparable item when available, reflecting the'same savings or a raincheck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price withm 30 days

Items and Prices

Effective Vl/ed.. Fab^3

thru Sat., Feb. 6, 1982

in Greenville

Introduces

another great

Cost Cutter

idea

Cost

Cutter

Rock Bottom Prices on Items you need and use everyday.

Look for the new yellow label throughout the store; low prices on quality products day-in and day-out, on many different items; products with a name you can trust and a quality grade you can count on; products you can depend on every day and priced as

low or lower than Generic foods". At Kroger you know exactly what youre getting when you buy it, not when you open it. And each and every Cost Cutter" item is backed by Krogers SATISFACTION GUARANTEE.

pneese

Appte

Juce

PRE-CREAMED

SHorrerwG

TomaffO

KBTCHUP

TMrOPEN 8 AM TO MIDNIGHT

HOLLY FARMS CUT UP MIXED FRYER PARTS OR

Whole Fryers

Lb.

LIMIT 3 PKGS.

%5^T. DEW, SUNKIST OR

Pepsi-Cola

2-Ltr.

N.R.

SAVE

Btl

-zj

^PSICW

KROGER FRESH

Orange Juice

V2-Gal.i

Ctn.

U.S. NO. 1

White Potatoe

SAVE

Lb.

OPEN SUNDAY 9 AM TO 9 PM

600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville

Phone 756-7031

7-.

PG1^

Items and Pnces Effective Wed . Feb 3 thru Sal. Feb 6 1962 in Greenville

m uaaiv KCOM

for the Best of

U.S. NO. 1

White Potatoes

DUNCAN HINES

Cake Mix

[18V2-OZ.

Box

EXCEPT XnGLEL food

LIQUID BLEACH

Gallon Clorox

Gal.

Jug

Discover The

Kroger Garden

Where Service Comes First!

SHORTENING

Grseo

KROG|

Corned Beef

12-Oz.

Can

IN OIL OR WATER CHUNK LIGHT

Starkist Tuna

139 89:

ALL VEGETABLE _

r Wesson Oil. 'I,?'

DUKE'S

KROGER

Corn Meal

KROGER SOUP

Chicken Noodie cn'

Mayonnaise

DEL MONTE

Catsup

WHITE HOUSE

^32-Oz.

Jar

U S NO. 1

Medium

Yeiiow Onions

A 1

Steak Sauce

lO-Oz

Bll.'

139

BETTY CROCKER

Hamburger Helper bo?

^32 0z. Btl.

Apple Juice .0

KELLOGGS

Raisin Bran

250z . Box

32-Oz.

Btl.

Lb.

STOKELY CUT

Green Beans

WASHINGTON STATE EXTRA FANCY

Gold or Red

OeliciousApples

SALAD FIXINS

GREEN TOP

Bunch O QQi

Carrots LfoOO

GREAT FOR SALADS

Bunch CQ(

Spinach.........Bch

GREAT IN SALADS

California Avocados .\ ...

16 Oz Cans

PURINA

Dog Chow

SA29

DETERGENT WITH FABRIC SOFTENER

Fab

KLEENEX

Facial Tissue....^?

PURINA

Cat Chow

FROZEN FOODS

49-Oz.

Box

LUX LIQUID 07

Detergent ...... bu

BAKERY

UNUSUAL VARIETY IS NOT UNUSUAL AT KROGER SAV-ON

PERLETTE

White $499

Grapes ...Lb I

FRESH

Imported $i69

Nectarines........Lb I

FRESH

Kiwi

Fruit......

DELICIOUS

Granny Smith Apples...........Lb

FLORIDA

89^

FRESH

Collard Greens

49!^

Field Ripe Pineapples

FRESH

Brussel Sprouts

u s NO 1

Red Delicious Apples

MORTON MACARONI N CHEESE CHICKEN. TURKEY OR BEEF

Pot Pies

ASSORTED VARIETIES

Totinos Pizza

KROGER BEEF N GRAVY CHICKEN N DUMPLINGS OR

SALISBURY STEAK 04 JO KROGER ROUND M ,

Easy Dinners. Waffles... 2 99

S'DS EYE MORTON MINI

popping 04 09 SUGAR N SPICE 0% ,

Cool Whip ... 1 Donuts ... 89

AVONDALE

French Fries

S4 49 KROGER f%

1 .Pie Shells 2s5!i'1

KROGER BUTTERCRUST

Multigrain

Bread

te-oz.

Loaves

COST CUTTER m a

Vanilla Wafers .1,^ 59

KROGER CRACKED

Bread.....

ROYAL VIKING DANISH CINNAMON

Twists...

COUNTR CINNAMi

Rolls

COUNTRY OVEN CINNAMON

5-Ct

PKq

4-Ct.

Pkgs

89^

99^'G 2M

Rock Bottom Prices on items you need and use everyday.

Introduces another great Cost Cutter idea...

Cutter Brands

Generic foods'. At Kroger you know exactly what youre getting when you buy it, not when you open It. And each and every Cost Cutter Item is backed by Krogers SATISFACTION GUARANTEE.

Tfa^

20;

COST CUTTER .

Napkins......1?af'

COST CUTTER NON DAIRY

22 Oz

COST CUTTER

Aluminum Foil

COST CUTTER

COST CUTTER PLAIN OR

COST CUTTER

COST CUTTER DINNER

Paper Towels

Ground Coffee

Catsup

Self-Rising Flour

Mayonnaise

Peanut Butter

Grapefruit Juice

Mac & Cheese

Jumbo WKT Roll

$469

1-Lb.

Bag

7 9?^

179*^

m 32 Oz * Jar. .

$429

18-Oz. I Jar

X6-O.OQ^

Can

22^?

COST Cutter

32 Oz

COST CUTTER

Liquid Bleach

COST CUTTER POWDER

Detergent

COST CUTTER

Dog Food

S9"

Jug

$409

42-Oz.

Box

25 $059

Bag

COST CUTTER 20 Ct $139

Trash Bags ... pkg I

COST CUTTER LIQUID 00 n? t

Dish Detergent. . bh

COST CUTTER ^ m r\ DRY ROASTED 160z#l^

Peanuts...... jar 1

COST CUTTER

Bathroom Tissue

COST CUTTER

Fabric Softener

COST CUTTER ^

Hot Cocoa Mix

66^

98"

Jug

$409

12-oz

Pkg

COST CUTTER

Mustard. .

32 Oz Jar

COST Cutter

Marshmallows

10 Oz Bag

COST CUTTER CUT

Green Beans .

16 Oz Can

c;OST CUTTER MIXED

Vegetables .

16 Oz 7 Pkg f

Spaghetti Sauce

COST CUTTER

Apple Juice

$409

64-Oz

Btl

COST CUTTER HALVES OR SLICES

Peaches

29Z

Can

COST CUTTER

Long Grain Rice

5 $4 19

Bag H

COST CUTTER

Whole Tomatoes

OQO

Can

COST CUTTER , , .

Saltines . box

COST CUTTER

COST CUTTER WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE

Corn . . . . . 16 . Oz Can

COST CUTTER ITAt IAN STYLE

ITAHAN STYLE

Cheese Topping . Pkg ^ |

COST CUTTER

SHREDDED CHEESE / #C

Pizza Topping. . Pk/ / /

lA/armnq The Surqeon General Has Oeierminea Tchat CiqaretTP SnoKinq Is Dange'ous TO Vour Health

Shortening

$4 19

42 Oz Can

12-Oz

Can

COST CUTTER FROZEN

Orange Juice

770

COST CUTTER INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED

Cheese Spread

12 Oz Pkg

COST CUTTER

Apple Sauce

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JULIUS KAYSER *^0

Liebfraumilch____

CHABLIS. BURGUNDY, RHINE OR ALMADEN

Mountain Rose

$499

. $a

u_0

COST CUTTER

INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED Singles blue bonnet ^

Cheese Spread.. pk^ 99^ Margarine ^2 Pkgll

FOR GOOD NUTRITION USE THE OLD NOODLE

Almost anyone will tell you that the noodle from spaghetti ana macaroni to ravioli and lasagna - is just "a lot of starch" and especially fattening.

But happily, almost everyone Is wrong!

The fact is, pasta the name for the whole noodle family - is second only to bread as the way the world gets the key nutritional values of wheat.

Once you understand pasta, you can put it to tasty work not only to help balance nutrition in a cost-cutting way, but to help keep your calories and your weight under control.

The facts about pasta from sure-fire recipe and menu ideas to a brochure that tells you how to choose, cook and keep this good food - are available free at your KROGER store..

The clue to pasta's nutrition is in Its very name which means a dried paste made from wheat so that it will keep longer. (Try keeping bread on your shelf for a month or more.)

KROGER

COST CUTTER SHREDDED CHEESE

A cup of cooked noodles (enriched with rals and with egg) can for its 150 calories. It

Cottage Cheese Pizza Topping.. .p?a77^I.S^Sr^

^ n r 10% of vour n ac n; and much more.

COST CUTTER

KRAFT

Margarine 33^ Velveeta Cheese p^g 2

vitamins and minerals be very satisfyin< can 0 .of the ,

10% of your niacin; and much more.

And thats before you add the values of tomatoes, mushrooms and peppers or of meat and cheese, with both their high-

quality protein and their vitamins and minerals. That's.wh^KflOGER would Im you to look agair^af pasta - and its truth.PG 5M

meaiis

Better

Meat!

All Kroger Meets are GUARANTEED FOR TOTAL SATISFACTION

Kroger buys only the finest quality meats that pass both U S. Department of Agriculture and Kroger quality tests. That's why Kroger Sav-on guarantees the quality of every cut If ever you are not totally satisfied wyith a Kroger Sav-on meat purchase, we will replace yopr item or refund your money.

. SWIFTS CANNED

Hostess Ham

Can

798

K SLICED HH FREE!

ALL VARIETIES SERVE N SAVE

Luncheon Meats

HOLLY FARMS FRESH FRYER THIGHS, DRUMSTICKS OR

Fryer Breast

HICKORY MOUNTAIN 1/5 SLICED

Country Ham

$228

RATH MAPLE FLAVOR OR BLACK HAWK

HILLSHIRE FARMS

Sliced Bacon

REG OR POLISH $018

Smoked Sausage ... l C

BULK PACKAGED COUNTRY STYLE

V4 PORK LOIN CUT UP INTO

Pork Chops

$168

CENTER CUT RIB

$178

Sliced Bacon Lb^l^

RATH HOT OR MILD O O C

Pork Sausage......it> 90

U S D A. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED QUALITY CONTROLLED GF.NUINE

Ground Round u M

U S,D A. CHOICE "HEAVY-WESTERN BEEF BONELESS

Beef Stew Meat u

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY-WESTERN BEEF BONE-IN LOIN

KROGER breakfast 2

Beef Sausage 1

WESTERN BEEF BONE-IN LOIN $098

Strip Steak. ^ L

FRESH FROZEN PORK C Q C

Neck Bones Lb Do

FREEZER BEEF

U S D A. CHOICE HEAVY-WESTERN BEEF BONELESS SIRLOIN TTL WGT 4-LBS OR MORE O

bS $1188

Ag^Wfl,. I I

($2 97 LB.:

Tip Steaks.

ItMkS

Pork Chops

WHOLE BONELESS 12-15 LB. AVG. WGT

WHOLE BONELESS 12-15 LB. AVG. WGT.

Lb.

Top Silloin

$498

Loin Strip

$287

SEAFOOD

NEVER FROZEN

Fresh Ocean Perch Fillet.

FROZEN

Perch Fillet..

-Lb

$148

^2 Turbot Fillet .

FROZEN

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF

Boneless Top

Sirloin Steak

Your One-Stop-Shopping Store!

Any questions on family health matters? Your Kroger pharmacist is available, accessible and informed.

Your Kroger pharmacist is a trained health prTJfessional, who knows about more than just prescriptions. He'll be happy to advise you on nonprescription medicines, dosages, new products, and other family health matters. If you have any questions, don't hesitate to consult with your Kroger pharmacist.

IN GREENVILLE

756-7393

PG f-'M

Of course you can charge it

tmm

EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3 and ENDS SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6

GREENVILLE, N.C.

PITT PLAZA

Shop 10:00am to 9:00pm Daily Store Phone 756-1190 Catalog Phone 756-2145

Advertising Supplement to THE DAILY REFLECTOR

1/8

Classic looks in unior separates.

These separates give you a together look that's right for any occasion. Start with the short jacket with padded shoulders. Add a 3-button skirt for stepping out, or go casual in front pleated slacks. All of polyester/ cotton twill in fashion colors. Top it off with a pretty cotton print blouse that has a stand-up collar and ruffled sleeves Junior sizes

Reg

Sale

Jacket................

...............$30

22.50

Skirt ........

.................$18

13.50

Slack..................

.................$22

16.50

Blouse................

............$16

12.00

20% off

Save on all JCPenney pantihose1.19andup.

Sheer Toes pantihose. With a toe thats tough enough for boots, sheer enough for sandals. 100% nylon for leg-hugging fit and flattery. Cottdn shield. Short, average, long.

Of course you can charge it

WS4*

2/8

moff

Cotton! Cotton! Here comes the cotton!

Sale $12 Reg. $16. Very current V-neck pullover with 4 sleeves. In lacy patterned cotton knit. White and pales. Junior sizes S,M,L.

Sale $15 Reg. $20. Hush Puppies* V-neck pullover with an adorable little applique and % sleeves. In a textured natural-tone knit of slubbed cotton/rayon. Junior sizes S,M,L.

Sale 11.25 Reg. $15. Short sleeved honeycomb knit cotton pullover. Choose it with scoop or V-neck Or have one of each, They come in white and pale tones Junior sizes S,M,L.Now 4.99Save 37% on Swing-along totes.

Orlg. $8. A great group of hand and shoulder bags in soft, expandable vinyl. Easy-going, spacious. Full of fashion interest. With details like web straps, zip tops, snap and zip pockets.4 for *5Jewelry youl take a shine to.

Have fun filling your jewelry box with this fabulous buy. Choose fashion-classic chains, bracelets, earrings and pins. In gold-tone or silver-tone metal.Save 25%on scalloped te shirts and novelty print skirts.

Sale $6 Reg. $8. Scalloped T-shirt of poly/cotton knit. Lots of solids. Misses' S,M,L,XL.

Sale 10.50 Reg. $14. Back-wrap skirt of woven poly/cotton. Pick your print. Misses S,M,L.JGPenn^

3/8

25% offAll mens casual shoes.

Choose an assortment of styles in leather, suede, more! Styles shown in leather. Men's sizes. Reg. Sale

Boat shoe-style moccasin ...............$30 22.50

Sunbackers* court-style oxford ..........$32 24.00

. Cushion-lined moc-toe oxford............$27 20.2525% offLeather western boots.

4/8

Vbu'll love the savings and the styling on these sporty leather boots. With fill grain leathef uppers, composition outsoles and welt construction. Great colors. Men's sizes. Shown: 12" plain-toe boot with low stacked-look heel. Reg. $55 Sale 41JZ5

Sale11S9

Plain Pockets' cords for men.

Reg. $16. Our Plain Pockets* corduroy jeans sport the same great fit, fabric and styling as the best selling corduroys. The big difference between us and them is the pocket. And the price. Paturing your favorite western styling in an easy-care blend of cotton/ polyester corduroy. Vbur choice of handsome fashion colors. Menb sizes.

Sale 7.99

Our western round-up. Mens shirts at savings.

Reg. $11. Everyone^ a cowboy at heart this season.

And to help ptay the part, we've rounded up a terrific assortment of western shirts in stay-neat cotton/poly. Styled with short sleeves, front and back yokes, flap pockets and sporty pearlized snaps. Your choice of plaids and solids. Men's sizes S,M,L,XL.

Of course you can charge it

wst*

Sello 4.99 pkg 0f3Mens underwear!

Reg. 6.50 pkg. Crewneck T-shirt, brief or ribbed A-shirt in a Wend of polyester and cotton. Menb sizes.

Pkg. of 3 V-neck T-shirts, Reg. 8.50 Sale 6.99 Pkg of 3 (x>tton fashion bikinis, Reg. 7.50 Sale 5.99

20% offAll our bikes br the family.

We have gas-saving, money-saving pedal power for everybody. All kinds of bikes for all members of the family. All at terrific savings! Here's just a few. Come see them all, choose yours, ar^ wheel away!

Sale 95.99 Reg. 119.99.10-speed racing style bikes for men, women, boys and girls. With dual caliper brakes, stem-mount shift.

Sale 119.99 Reg. 149.99. Boys' Eagle IV single-speed mag wheel bike. Has BMX style frame and coaster brake.

Bikes sold urtassembled.

Of course you can charge it

wsrSale 799 and 9.99Warm-up buys for him and her.

Sweatsuit separates for the two of you. Zip-front top, pants with drawstring waist. In acrylic/cotton/polyester knit. They'll set a smart pace in sports gray with fashion-contrast trim. Sizes S,M.L,XL.

Sweat shirt, Reg. 13.99 Sale 9.99 Sweat pants, Reg 9.99 Sale 7.99

^2 and *3 off

Mens Converseshoes.

"Pro Court' The tough Converse* canvas shoes for basketball, tennis, racquetball and other court sports With terry lining, traction-tread rubber sole. Men s sizes. Lo-cut shoe, Reg. 21 99 Sale 18.99 High-top shoe, Reg. 23 99 Sale 21.99

JCPem^

5/8

Special 19.99Twin or full bedspreads.

Get a garden of glorious florals for your bed. With bedspreads that blossom with savings. Quilted in two terrific patterns. Of easy-care poly/cotton.

6/8Special 2.99Low-priced pillow talk.

Pillows to cushion your dreams or decorate your room. At an eye-opening price. Choose a poly/cotton bedpillow with polyester Astrofill? Or a decorative pillow of velvety soft o)tton/poly/rayon/acrylic.

25% off

Dress the kids top to bottom. Girls first!

Sale 4.12 Reg. 5.50. Hot dog I It^ a cuddly soft Hush Puppies* knit top. With the adorable applique atop the prettiest colors. Poly/cotton. Sizes 4-6X.

Sale 8.99 Reg. $12. Poly/cotton twill slacks. Brights and lights. Little girls sizes 4-6X, regular and slim. 7-14, regular and slim, Reg. $14 Sale 10.50 Sale 6.37 Reg. 8.50. Short-sleeve stripe top with a little gathering, and a pleated sleeve, too. In poly/rayon. Sizes 7-14.

Ready boys? We are!

Sale 6.75 Reg. $9. The message is "Admit One."

Striped tops with fashion collar styles. Of poly/cotton for boys sizes S,M,L. Little boys engineer-stripe shirt. Sizes S,M,L, Reg. $6 Sale 4.50 Sale 10.50 Reg. $14. Dress slacks of poly/cotton poplin. Ideal year 'round weight. Coordinating belt included. Great colors. Sizes 0-16, regular and slim. 4-7, regular and slim, Reg. $12 Sale 8.99.

50% off

From our towel rack.

Wrap yourself in our Rapture II towels. Of thick and thirsty poly/cotton in a choice of cheery colors.

Orig. Now

Bath....................................$8 3.99

Hand ............................ $5 2.49

Wash...................................$3 1.49

Percentage off represents savings on original prices. Intermediate markdowns may have been taken.Special 10.99Tablecloth.

Put a bouquet of roses on your table every time you set it. With this rose trellis tablecloth. Of no-iron, soil-release Dacron* polyester. Your choice of several sizes in round, oval or oblong.

with

trade-in

Sale 49.99

Save ^15 on JCPenney 400XP Battery.

Reg. 64.99. The XPenney 400XP Battery. Maintenance-free performance for normal service in most cars. ' ,

Sle 34.98

TheJGPanney Shock Absorber.

Reg. 19.99 e. tiout installation. The XPenney Shock Absoftw. ftedtaNuMdfor a comforM)^

Carry out 14.99 e.

Includes iratallMion pedal only 2.50 each.

pr. installed

V.-:

" : .ir

Sale

2ibr*2|!

Reg. $42 ea. plus fed. tax.* Size A78-13 white wall Mileagemaker^ II features a full 4-ply poly tire.

A78-13 W/W

B78-13

E78-14

F78-14

G78-14

G78-15

H78-15

Reg

$42

$49

$54

$55

$58

$59

$62

Sale*

$32

$37

$41

$44

$47

Plus fed. tax from 1.58 to 2.57 each tire. No trade-in required.

Tires mounted at no extra charge.

Save ^112

to $152

on set of 4

The Mileagemaker* XP-70 series features a polyester cord body with 2 steel belts and all-year tread

P185-/70R-13 B/W

P195/70R-13B/W

P205/70R-13W/W

P196/70R-14 B/W

P205/70R-14W/W

P225/70R-15W/W

Reg

$79

$82

$87

$92

$99

$109

Sale*

$51

$53

$57-

$60

$64

$71

*Plus fed tax from 2.03 to 2.88 pach tire No trade-in required.

Tires mounted at no extra charge.

7/8 Alt.

Comfort Suit oordinates.

The JCPenney Comfort Suite separates. At savings to suit your wallet! The super suitables that let a man make all his moves in comfort. In a stretch fabric of Today's Dacron polyester from Klopman Textured Wovens. Slacks have a flexible waistband for more give, less bind, Put together a solid color coat, vest and slacks for a handsome three-piecer. Then choose some harmonizing slacks from checks, pMds and other fashion-right patterns for more great-looking combinations. Men^ sizes.

Reg.

Solid color sport coat ................. .$57 42.75

Solid color vest................ $19 14J2S

Solid color slacks........... . .$19 14.25

Patterned slacks ..... $23 17.25

Sale 8.99

Satin Touch shirt.

Reg. $12. Experience the Satin Touch. A luxury blend dress shirt of polyester/cotton thats smooth as satin to the touch. Short sleeve style in fashion solids.

Menls sizes.

Long sleeve shirt. Reg. $14 Sale 10.99