[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

her

It, 60 percent Friday. Lows ighin40s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 7-Chargeslies

Page 14-JFK tapes page 20 - In anned services

ear no. 30

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 4,1 982

20PAGESTODAY PRICE 25 CENTSegin Lengthy Redstrctng Hearing

By WILLIAM M WELCH Associated Press Writer C (API The (lenerai Assembly asked to public thinks about its reapportionment plans ihough legislators aren't sure themselves just sare

n public hearing was scheduled in the ilding by an array of committees that have shape new districts for House, Senate and eats,

ch panel has a new redistricting map are it. each committw has also said it will changes later. ,\nd with three distinct sues before the hearing, legislative leaders [.confusing afternoon

ibility well be continuing our public hearing ag," said Rep. J P llusktns D-Iredell.

chairman of the House Congressional Redistricting Committee. "And then well have another meeting Friday, whenever it ends

The hearing was set at the insistence of the General Assembly's $10O-an-hour Washington attorney. Jerris Leonard, as a way to help support the new district maps once they are approved by the full General Assembly and sent to the U.S. Justice Department.

In long meetings Wednesday, the joint House and Senate panels on congressional redistricting tentatively adopted a new map that would move Durham County long a sticking point in the remap debate - out of the 4th District and into the 2nd.

It would make the 4th consist of Franklin, Wake. Chatham. Orange and Randolph counties.

The 2nd would lose its notorious fishook" shape, and consist of counties along the Virginia border from Caswell to

Halifax plus Wilson. Nash. Edgecombe and a piece of Johnston in the East Also changed would be the 6th, to include Alamance. Guilford and Davidson The shift of Durham County came despite long opposition by powerful legislators closely allied with the 2nd District incumbent and dean of North Carolina's congressional delegation, L H Fountain But the change was unavoidable, said Sen, Helen Marvin. D-Gaston. co-chairman of the congressional panel The U S Justice Department, in rejecting the congressional map approved by legislators last year, said keeping Durham out of the 2nd tended to reduce the voting strength of blacks in that region.

It is becoming increasingly apparent that the Justice Department would not approve a plan that did not address their concerns about the dilution of minority voting strength.

Mubarak Firm On Palestinian Role

illeTies

Mi - .Army Pvt. Terry' Aston-Salem recuperates in Jospital at Fort Bragg after t last Friday when her main ot open and her reserve chute )rds of her main chute like "a bage over your head The iber of the Army's elite Golden jte team, with 850 successful r, hit the ground at between 60 r hair, dislocating her elbow, nes in her wrist, and chipping right ankle. .Spokesmen said ly plowed dirt which was wet

and muddy took most of the shock. Her brother, John Bennett, an appointments aid to Gov Jim Hunt, said she wants to be the best skydiver in America not the best woman skydiver - and she will be. Pvt. Bennetts mother is the former Joy Flanagan, daughter of Mrs. Lillian J Flanagan of Greenville and the late Mr. E, Graham Flanagan Sr. Her father, Bert Bennett, is former chairman of the N.C Democratic Party, was campaign manager for former Gov. Terry Sanford and is a long-time supporter of Gov. Hunt. Ms. Bennett is one of fhie women among the 81 Golden Knights and the only woman on its premier competition team.fge Bars Testimony I Slurs By Williams

tP) - The le Williams' oday barred a introducing ying to show defendant's :ertain ele-

roR

ments of his race was a motive for two slayings.

Superior Court Judge Clarence Cooper said he had weighed the "probative value versus the prejudicial effect" of the testimony and

decided it would be improper.

He said the prosecution could pursue the line of questioning, as long as de-

{Please turn to Page 10)

By R. GREGORY NOKES

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak is holding firm to Egypts insistence that Palestinians eventually must have the right to establish theirown "national entity

In a toasfat a White House banquet Wednesday night, Mubarak urged President Reagan to start an American dialogue with the Palestinians in the search for a lasting peace in the Middle East.

"No party should be excluded from this process, he said in an obvious reference to the Palestinian Liberation Organization. So far, the United States has refused to consider negotiating with the militant PLO.

Mubaraks forceful call for talks with the Palestinians seemed to suggest that no early compromise on the thorny question of Palestinian autonomy is unlikely.

Reagan, who was scheduled to meet with Mubarek for a second round of talks today, said in his toast that, "Our meetings have reassured me that further progress in within our grasp.

The question of Palestinians autonomy and other issues were discussed Wednesday at the start of Mubaraks first official visit to Washington as president.

Although a second meeting was not on the original schedule, plans were switched.

Mubarak did not call specifically for a separate state for the Palestinians and declined to elaborate on exactly what he meant by a

Palestianian "national entity.

Mubarak also disclosed following a meeting with Secretary of State Alexander ,M Haig Jr. at the State Department that 66 Russian technicians he invited to Egypt last week should be gone within year.

Why are you making a big fuss of thafi" he asked reporters who asked why he had invited the technicians. He said they are needed to work on Soviet-supplied equipment and projects. "They will be staying one month, maximum, 12 Tilonths. Thats all.

^ a d a t, who was assassinated Oct. 6, ordered 700 Soviet technicians to leave EgVTt in September.

Mubarak made clear he wants the same close ties to the United States that existed under Sadat.

Those warm ties have helped generate large amounts of U S economic and militar)' aid to Eg\pt -a total of $1.9 billion in fiscal 1982. The Reagan administration is expected to ask Congress to approve an additional $400 million for military aid in fiscal 1983.

Mubarak is seeking more aid and more flexibility in how the aid can be used. Im still fighting for it. he said when asked by reporters if he had been successful,

A senior administration officials said Reagan and Mubarak agreed that the 1979 Camp David accords were "the appropriate and only vehicle for addressing the Palestinian problem.

The official, who refused to be identified, also said the

leaders agr^ the Camp David proceis should be accelerated, and Reagan said separately W still hopes other nations (besides Israel and Egypt c^ be drawn into the process.

The question of autonomy for the L3 million Palestinians on the Israeli-occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip is the last major item of unfinished business from the accords.

Mubarak said at a White House ceremony that "the key to peace and stability in the area is to solve the Palestinian problem,

"The exercise of the right to self-determination cannot be denied to the Palestinian people, he said. Addressing Reagan, he said the Palestinians "need your help and need your understanding.

Negotiations between Israel and Egypt to work out an autonomy agreement have been deadlocked for many months because Israel doesnt want any arrangement that would lead to a separate Palestinian state on its borders, while Egypt doesnt want to preclude that outcom^

The Reagan administration has been pushing both Israel and Egypt to make the necessary compromises to wor., put some autonomy arrangement by .April '25, the date Israel is scheduled to withdraw' its troops from the occupied Egyptian Sinai.

But neither side has been willing to yield on the' key points that would make possible even an agreement in principle.

OTLIIC

Pitt Peanut Growers Voted Strongly For 1982 Program

7.52-13.36

lings done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your r sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily 967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

3 large numbers received. Hotline can answer I those items considered most pertinent to our must be given, but only initials will be used.

NEEDS WITNESS police are investigating a collision I on 10th Street near the intersection e Boulevard about 4:45 p.m. Wed-which two people were injured, le investigation has been hampered f witnesses. ^

iving seen the collision is asked to ;er John Teel at the police depart-12.

mNCELLORS STATUS lave a new acting chancellor at East iversity, the former chancellor, Dr. wer, is on leave until his resignation ective June 30. Is Dr. Brewer being \ie is not working for the state and g for another job? M.P. ly, Dr. Brewer is still a state md will be until his resignation 'ective. So, yes, he is still receiving pcycheck. As of Jan. 1, his annual 69,730.

BYMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

Ninety-three percent of the peanut growers in Pitt County want a peanut program even though the 1982 federal legislation cuts quotas, according to the local results of last weeks peanut referendum.

Of the 655 ballots cast in Pitt County, only 47 were against the scaled-down program, said Stacy Evans of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service in Greenville. In Martin County, an area where peanut production is high, 32 of the 853 votes were negative,

Officials called the results overwhelming.

We expected the program to pass in Pitt County but we didnt expect as strong results as this, said Pitt extension agent Sam Uzzell. I think this tells legislators that the program is necessary and wanted.

Uzzell noted that the program wasnt that encouraging a thing to vote on. It indicates to me that when faced with the scary situation of producing a crop and making a profit, these farmers want support.

In the 10-county district that includes Pitt and Martin

counties, growers cast 2,402 votes in favor of the program and 140 votes against it, said Evans. According to these figures, 94.5 percent of the district supported the legislation.

In North Carolina, the referendum produced 6,905 votes for the new quota program and .448 against it. Peanut growers voted between Jan. 25 and Jan. 29.. Results were tabulated Wednesday.

The program calls for price supports on domestic edible peanuts to be no less than 27.5 cents a pound or about $550 per ton, said Evans, Domestic edible peanuts are those sold within the United States as whole peanuts or for use in products like peanut butter or cookies.

Under the program, |armers who attempt to sell such peanuts after the quota has been met are subject to a penalty equaling 140 percent of the support price. Surplus peanuts can be exported or crushed for use as oil or meal and would be covert under a lesser price support

The rw program decreases last year's quota of 1.44 million tons. Prior to the referendum, local farmers expressed fears that the program would be detrimental to them because Of the decreased quota

particularly in the 2nd District, she said, "We had to come to grips with the 2nd District problem,"

Still before legislators, however, is another proposal by-Greensboro Democrats to alter the 6th District yet another way ^ to make it include Rockingham. .Alamance and a portion of Davidson Thfct would be lo.se to the way the 6th looked after the 1971 remstricting. and the panel planned to debate that proposal after the public hearing In the House Legislative Redistricting Committee, legislators also put off a series of decisions until after the hearing.

Before it are proposals to build majority black districts inside Charlotte, Winston Salem, Durham and Raleigh: a plan by Rep Joe Hege, R-Davidson. to draw 12 separate single-member districts, and other plans to rearrange majority-black districts in the northeastern corner of the state

Meanwhile, legislative leaders said they would present the General .Assembly when it meets in special session next week - with a new plan for postponing the statewide primary now set for .May 4 Under the latest plan, the legislature would set six possible dates for the vote - in June, July and August - and allow' the state Elections Board to schedule jt, depending on when federal authorities approve the latest redistricting plansSalvadorAskIng U.N. To Verify Big Slaughter

Victims Bodies of fiw^.RwpleN^^rtedly slain by leftist guerrillas lie ^street in New Trinidad.in northern El Salvador, Wednesday. The U N. human rights commission has been invited to investigate. (AP Laserphoto)

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (APi - El Salvadors army says it is asking the U N. Human Rights Commission to verify its claim that leftist guerrillas slaughtered more than 150 peasants in an attack oh a northeastern village.

"The communist attackers dedicated themselves to killing, to butchery to exterminating the population, and they killed children, women and men even animals. an army spokesman said Wednesday

The spokesman, who asked not to be identified, said the rebels' weekend raid on Nueva Trinidad, in Morazan Province near the Honduran border, left between 150 and 200 dead - more than half the population.

Reporters who visited the village Tuesday reported finding about a dozen corpses lying in the street.

Leftist sources claim the government recently converted Nueva Trinidad into a base for paramilitary groups that cross into nei^boring Honduras, round up Salvadoran refugees in camps there and bring them back across the border.

The sources, who have ties to the Farabundo Marti National Liberation Front, a coalition of guerrilla groups battling the US.-backed junta, claim 25 soldiers and members of such paramilitary groups were killed in the attack.

The leftists made no mention of civilian casualties.

The armys claim of a guerrilla massacre followed recent unconfirmed reports that more than 1,000 civilians were massacred by government troops during a recent offensive in Morazan, a guerrilla stronghold.

Heptinstall Sentenced To Life Plus 50 Years

By STUART SAVAGE Rflector Staff Writer

Jeffrey S. Heptinstall, convicted of first degree murder in the death of a 62-year-old Greene County woman earlier this week, was sentenced to life plus 5b years in prison about 12:30 a.m. today by JMge Preston Cornelius in Pitt County SuperiorA Heptinstall, 30, whoy^aped from the prison unit at Maury on tire night of July 10, was convicted of breaking into the home of Rachel B. Albritton of thp^Lizzie community on July 11, beating and stabbing her and stealing her car Before she died several hours later in Pitt County- Memorial .Hospital, she told friends and relatives about the assault and described

her assailant a description that fit Heptinstall.

When taken into custody in Craven County-several hwirs after Mrs. Albritton died, Heptinstall was driving her car His fingerprints and shoe tracks were found in the Albritton home.

The five women and seven men on the jury, after hearing testimony in the case for more than a week, Tuesday found Heptinstall guilty of murder, armed robbery and breaking and entering.

The same jury, after determining Hep-tinstalls guilt, began hearing testimony Wednesday morning in the sentencing phase of the trial. They were to recommend whether the defendant should receive a life prison

sentence or the death penalty.

The jury, after hearing testimony, defense and prosecution arguments and the judges charge, began its deliberations about 7 p.m. When jurors returned to the courtroom early this morning, after Si's hours, they told the court they were deaocked and could not reach a decision.

Judge Cornelius then sentenced Heptinstall to life in prison on the murder charge. The 40-year sentence in the armed robbery case and the 10-year prison term for breaking and entering are to run consecutively and begin at the expiration of the sentence in the murder case.

Martin K, Heptinstall told the court Wednesday that, in his opinion, his son was

absolutely insane when he attacked .Mrs. Albritton,

In my opinion, he was a walking time bomb for himself and others, Dr. Nicholas Pediaditakis of Raleigh testified. The psychiatrist, who examined Heptinstall several years ago, said he considered the defendant to be crazy.

Both Pediaditakis and Heptinstalls father recommended that Heptinstall be jailed at Central Prison, where he could receive treatment.

The defendant told the court Wednesday, as he had last week, that he. broke into Mrs, Albrittons home and stole her car, but he again denied beating and stabbing her.

2-The Daily Reflector, GreenyUle, N.C.Ttandqr, February 4,1M2

Fashions In A Celebrating Mood

SOFT TREND - On the town, or for at-home parties, soft, unrestricted silhouettes are the newest fashion direction, interpreted with pure luxury in sinuous, light cashmere jersey. At left, a pairing of slim jersey pants and a fluid tunic with fine satin piping and shirttail venting. At right, unlined kimono coat that

is a marvel of floating motion flings over a matching top with side-draped hem, teamed with contrasting crepe pants with the new fuller drape. All come in rich colors of purple, olive, wine or gold. (By Anne Klein in cashmere jersey by Amicale.)

Wits End

B\ Erma Bombeck

Elizabeth Taylor and 1 have a lot in common. We both agree that dd age is Inevitable and we welcome it.. like an old friend..

To be sensitive about a few wrinkles and a couple of laugh lines is nonsense. After all, beauty comes from within. As a matter of fact, I rarely think about age anymore.

Some days 1 dont think about my age at all. Like today, I didnt give it a thought until 1 woke up. Lying in bed, it occurred to me that I wasnt growing older, it was just that people are getting ahead faster than they used to.

Take my priest, for example. We used to get them ri^t out of the seminary from high school. But the other day, I saw a BISHOP who smelled like Clearasil.

Remember how the interns used to be the youngest doctors on the hospital staff? A doctor who wears Calvin Klein jeans on rounds and cant be a day over 20 is a local chief of staff!

I don't know how they do it.

There was a time when the stewards, on planes looked like they had landed their first job. Now the men piloting the planes are looking forward to shaving for the first time.

At first 1 thought it was my perspective, but, correct me if Im wrong - didnt tennis champions used to be a lot older than they are now You never see anyone serving to a silver-haired opponent at Wimbledon anymore.

And isnt it sort of scary to know that todays skyscrapers, shopping

centers and condos are being but by kids who will have to return to school after the summer is over?

Luckily, I dont give a thought to age or Id have been terribly upset when I met a full colonel who was young enough to be my son.

And what has happened to education? My teachers were straight from the Stone Age. My son has a teacher whom I swear has a picture of himself a^ng in the attic while he looks like a preschooler.

Maybe Liz and I would feel differently if we were older, but to me shes still as beautiful as when she appeared in National Velvet last year ... or was that two years ago? Time flies . . . whenyoulietoyoursdf.

Haddock Bom to Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Joyner Haddock Jr., 113 Laughinghouse Dr., a son, Blake Thomas, on Jan. 26, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ashley

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David Bruce Ashley, Kinston, a son, Joshua David, on Jan, 26, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Letchworth

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glenn Letchworth, Farmville, a n, William Justin, on Jan. 26, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Stancil Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stancil, Farmville, a son, Samuel Edwin, on Jan. 23, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Sgt. Swanson Gives Talk

Sgt. Glenn Swanson was speaker at the meeting of the Tea and Topics Book Club held at the home of Mrs. Jean Hawley.

A state patrolman, he presented a fUm presentation on highway safety with special emphasis on railroad crossing safety. A question and answer period followed the program.

Members discussed plans for their annual Valentine paytbehddFeb.6.

The March meeting will be held with Sue Creech with the second in a series of slide pre'sentations by Martiel Ross on her trip to China.

Plans for demonstrations on kitchen and household hints have been announced by Pitt County Extension Home Economics Agents.

Addie R. Gore and Evelyn L. Spangler will be conducting the classes.

The schedule is: de^ monstrations at the Grifton Civic Center, 7:30 p.m. Monday, Feb. 8; Pactolus Baptist Church at 10 a.m. Titesday, Feb. 9; and the Agricultural Extension Office at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 9,

The agents will be giving tips to help make household tasks faster.and easier.

Duplicate

Winners

Reader Partial To Full Text

By Abigail Van Buren

* 196? by UnivCfMi Prni Syndictt

DEAR ABBY: Recently I had the sad Usk of correctly identifying a beautiful passage for inclusion in the eulogy for a young neighbor who died suddenly. 1 was, therefore, pleased but left unsatisfied to see a pale facsimile of it submitted by a Michigan reader and run in your column.

Your applied title of Perspective was go<^, but not as apt as the real one, A Parable of Immortality. Further, the authors name is not Henry Scott Holland, but,Henry Van Dyke, a famous American preacher, poet and philosopher and the full text, while still brief, deserves to be printed. I enclose a copy for your use.

WILLIAM D. SANTORO, M.D.

Mre. Waiter Hartta and Mrs. C D Elks were first place winners to the Wednesday morning game played at Planters Bank. Their patwitage was .611.

Others placing were Mrs. Blanche Kittrell and Mrs. Bertha Jones, second; Mrs. Beverly Maxoo and Mrs. Eloise Gabbert. third; Mrs. John McConnay and Mrs Everett Pittman, fourth.

Winners in the game played during the afternoon game included North-South: Mrs. William Parvln and

Mrs. J.M. HMton, first with .85 8 pwtwit; Mrs. Pat Conner and Mrs. Mavis Smith, second; Mrs. J.S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., third; Mrs. Beulah Ea^es and Mrs. Zeb Cummings, fourth.

East-West winners included: Mrs. Barry Powers and Mrs. George Martin, first with .622 percent; Mrs. W. R. Harris and Dave

Program On Energy Given

"1 am standing upon the seashore. A ship at my side spreads her white sails to the morning breeze and starts for the blue ocean. She is an object of beauty and strength and I stand and watch until at last she hangs like a speck of white cloud just where the sea and sky come down to mingle with each other. Then someone at my side says, 'There she goes! Gone where? Gone from my sight.... that is all. She is just as large in mast and hull and spar as she was when she left my side and just as able to bear her load of living freight to the place of destination. Her diminished size is in me, not in her. And just at the moment when someone at my fiide says, There she goes! there are other eyes watching her coming and other voices ready to take up the glad shout, 'There she comes!

DEAR ABBY: Should a mother tell her daughter she is loud, and if so, how?

My daughter is truly a lovely person, and I am so proud of her for many reasons, but when she is in a group of people she tends to get loud and strident; she talks constantly and laughs raucously. These are not easy things to say to ones daughter. However, shes 35 years old, ana Im sure these are qualities that cause men to shy away from her. She is a beautiful girl, kind, happy and intelligent.

Can you suggest a way to handle this?

STYMIED MOM

DEAR MOM: Be as gentle and diplomatic as possible. First let your daughter know that you think she is truly lovely, beautiful, kind and intelligent:/ Then suggest that at times her enthusiasm causes her to come on a little too strong, so if she couW try to tone down a few decibels, she would be even more attractive. . .

The Pftt County Association of Insurance Women held its meeting last week at the Rnada Inn. Phillip MorlB GTMDvife Utilities ComndBBton a pttigram *of Stfrtng Energy in the Home.

Sandra Sawyer, education chairperson, reported on plans for a seminar on "The New Tax Law and IRAs to be held at the Ramada Inn Wednesday, Feb. 24. The session will be coxlucted by Lowrimore, Warwick and Co. It will be to the public at a charge of $3.00 per person. Refreshments will be served.

The special committee for Bosses Night announced the event will be hdd at the Ramada Inn Friday, Feb. 19. EUkrtt Frank, visiting artist at Pitt Community College, will entertain.

Joyce Buchanan was installed as a new member of the group by Evelyn Stroud.

President Joyce Mills and Ms. Sawyer will represent the group at the regional conference in Bethesda, Md. March 26-28.

Older workers stay home sick less often than do younger workers, according to government data. Nationwide. American workers lost more than 339 million days from work in 1980 because of illness or injury, an average of 3.5 days per worker. The average for workers over the age of 45 was 3.1 days, compai^ to 3.7 for workers 17 to 44 years old.

ProctOT, second i Mrs. Effie Williams and Claude Goodman, third; Mrs. Gifton Toler and Mrs. John Tayloe. fourth.

Local players playing in the three-day sectional tournament held at the Ramada Inn included: Mrs Wiley Corbett and Mrs. Barry Powers, first in unmixed pairs, Joe Hatch and Jeff Raynes, first In nonmasters pairs

Most points won during t| entire tournament by GreenvUle regular players were Mrs, Wiley Corbett, first, and Mrs. Barry Powers, second.

There were 192 taWes in play during the three days.

Eastern

Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE 6 PHONE 75W034, GREENVILLE, N.C. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTRaOGIST

Dont Give Your

Valentine

Chocolates

Give Her Leg Warmers For Her Exercise Program

DEAR ABBY: When signing cards, letters, invitations, etc., whose name appears first, my husbands or mine? We have been arguing about this for some time.

Also, where can I buy a breast pump?

RUTHIE IN ERIE

COOKING IS FUN

DEAR RUTHIE: If you write the card, letter, Invitation, etc., your name appears first. If yftot husband does the writing, his name appears finst.

You can purchase a bVeast pump at your local drugstore.

Household Hints Sessions

DEAR ABBY: Concerning the letter from Confused in Indiana: She complained that some people have so little respect for the dead that they would bury a spouse in the afternoon and dance the same evening.

Abby, there are many reasons why the widowed woman would celebrate the death of her husband. One may be that she hated his guts for a long time but couldnt divorce him because of her religion.

Personally, I think the death of a loved one is a time to celebrate, not a time to cry from selfish grief if the person who dies is out of pain and misery at last.

Incidentally, I am 13, and my folks agree with my views. They both want big parties after their funeral services.

KATY

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor SUNDAY DINNER Roast Chicken with Stuffing

and Poultry Seasoning Yams Greeil Cabbage Lemon Snow Beverage POULTRY SEASONING Readers have asked us for this copycat recj.

1 tablespoon dried sage 2table:^)oonsdried

marjoram

2 table^Kxmsdried parsley , 2 tabte^xxmsdhied savory 1 teaspoons dried thyme Mix toge^r and crush

well. Store in a tightly covered container. Use in the same proportions as commercial pwiltry seasoning.

Also In Stock Rip-Stop Nylon Sweat Pants

At Barre, Ltd.

422 Arlington Blva-Next To iart's

- 75

Thrus., Fri., Sat

SALE

Dresses

.'sn-60%0.

Tops 1/2,.*2"

Skirts

1 j 2 Price & Less

Long Sleeve

Blouses

1/2.

Bermuda Bags & Covers

l/2o

Danskin Tights

*2.50

All Leather Bags

l/2

Group Of

Accessories 1. y^2 Price & Less

Blazers

1/2,...

1 Rack Blouses

2* 15

G,abR,ck*5'V10

^ SI

DEAR KATY: Thanks for writing. I wish more young people would express their views.

mgm

'Mating' Of Shuttle, Tanks Is Begun

The DaiJy Reflector, Greenville, N C.~Thursday, February 4,1982-3

Judgeship

Candidate

. PAUL WRIGHT

Paul Wriiiht, a District Court judge who is a candidate for the N. C. Court of Appeals, said the function of judges "is not to pass laws: this is the job of the legislature. Rather, our task is to see that the laws are enforced fairly, the Constitution upheld, and every man be given his day in court "

The Goldsboro judge, who ser\es Wayiie, I^enoir and Greene counties, added, 'Personally, however. I believe our courts should, where legally possible, show concern for the rights of victims of crimes, including requiring the criminal to repay the victim of his crime.

Wright suggested that his "experience has enabled me to see all sides of the courtroom and would serve me well, since the function of a Court of Appeals judge is to see that trials are conducted properly."

A former lawyer and prosecuting attorney, Wright is seeking the Court of Appeals seat now held by retiring Judge Robert Martin in the 1982 Democratic primary.

A judge since 1978, Wright was originally appointed by Gov. Jim Hunt. Re is a graduate of W'heaton College and Duke Law School and attended Westminster Theological Seminary.

Honored For Sales Record

GREE.NSBORO Lynn Bullock Robbins, a native of Greenville, was honored to-' day as a recipient of the Greensboro Daily iN'ews and Record 1981 Salesperson of the Year .Award.

Ms, Robbins, who won the classified inside sales division competition, received hen award at a banquet at the Greensboro Country Club. She was also presented a distinguished salesman award by the Sales and Marketing Executives of Greensboro, an organization of officials in sales and marketing fields.

Ms. Robbins is the daughter of Howard Bullock and Mrs. Charles Hagan of Greenville.

LAi^fc CANAVERAL, Fla (AP) - Workers at Kennedy Space Center will toil through Friday to link the space shuttle Columbia with its external fuel tank and two booster rockets.

The "mating," scheduled to start later today, is an exacting job, says NASA spokesman Mark Hess, involving |he fastening of

hundreds of electrical and mechanical connections

Hess said new tools will be used during the fitting to eliminate problems experienced before Columbias last launch in linking the shuttle with its fuel tank.

By Monday. .NASA engineers will test the connections for a tight fit, he

Weather Is Often Health Scapegoat

COLLEGE STATION, Texas (UPl) A lot of people blame the weather for health problems when they themselves are responsible, according to a Texas A. & M University meteorologist.

Using the weather as a scapegoat means these people dont have to blame themselves for not taking proper care of themselves, says Dr. Dennis Driscoll, an expert on how the weather affects humans, .

Driscoll admits there are well-established links between health and extremely hot or cold conditions "outside the comfort zone" but says there is no hard evidence to back up the belief that changes in the weather bring on such ailments as cardiovascular and respiratory illnesses.

"WTiere do you draw the line*" Driscoll asks. "If you catch a cold during winter weather, is it really weather or because you didn't dress warm enou^, or went to work when everyone was getting a cold"

Driscall says the commonly held notion that winter weather causes colds and flu may be explained by the fact that cool conditions compel people to spend more time inside tightly sealed buildings, what he calls "crvp-toenvironments", where germs spread easily.

"The classic example of

Solar Fraction

Greenvilles solar fraction calculated by the department of physics of East Carolina University was 10 Wednesday. which means that a solar water heater could have provided 10 percent of your hot water

Get Your Old Photos Restored At

Rudys

Photography

1025 Evans Street Greenville, N.C.

752-5167

Coastal Uniform Center

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Greenville

Hwy. 70-W, Morehead

Greenville Hours: Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Sat. 10-8

VISA

Thurs,, Fri. 10-9

JVuvt

SHOES

Show you care, choose Coastal Uniform

this kind of thinking is what happened with polio," he says. "For many years polio was thought to be caused b\ summer weather until scientists discovered the organism responsible lived in water and was picked up by people who went swimming outdoors. Very few people go swimming outdoors during winter, so few if any cases were reported during that time. Now. is that weather?"

said. Without the split-second coordination the connections provide between each of the shuttle's components, the booster rockets could fall off before they are supposed to, Hess said.

Next week, with the craft still on the ground, astronauts Jack Lousma and Gordon Fullerton and their backup crew will "fly the shuttle in three mock flights, including simulated orbital entry, an abort and return to the launch site, and an atmospheric re-entry and landing, a N.ASA spokesman said.

On Wednesday, the spacecraft was towed 300 yards from its hangar to the 52-story Vehicle Assembly Building, where it will be fitted to its fuel tank and boo.sters. So far, NASA officials say preparations are proceeding two days ahead of schedule for Columbias planned ,seven-day flight next month.

Through'the early morning Wednesday, technicians fastened a steel sling around the KXi-ton orbiter. Early today, it was scheduled to be lifted the height of a 19-story

building so the fastening of connections can begin.

The hookup of the shuttle system in the cavernous VAB is expected take about four days. After a series of tests, it will be towed about three miles to its launch pad.

Vice President George Bush, who will visit Kennedy Space Center Friday, may announce a definite target date for the mission, NASA officials said. Until now, the mission has been targeted for the week of March 22.

Bush will dedicate Space Lab, an experiment unit to be carried aboard the shuttle sometime next year.

The shuttle's third mission of 116 Earth orbits is designed to test Columbia's thermal capabiliUes. The spacecraft will travel in a circular 150-mile orbit in different attitudes, subjecting it to extreme hot and cold temperatures and testing its structure, subsystems and payload.

It will carry another set of scientific experiments and the huge mechanical arm, which engineers say is ready for extensive use. The

jointed, robot manipulator is to pick up two experiments carried in Columbia's payload bay and place them In space ^

The turnaround time in processing Columbia for its thirB^ission was reduced significantly. Hess said. The number of days spent in its hangar were cut fronj 99 after the second flight to 70 including an 11-day Christmas break during which no work was done, he said

A defective fuel cell which cut the planned five-day second mission to two days was removed in December, along with the other two cells. Replacements were installed last month

Only 469 of the more than :10,0(X) heat-protection tiles were replaced after the third flight, compared with 1500 after the second mission. Hess said.

Valentine Cakes & Cookies

DIENER'S BAKERY

815 Dickinson Ave.

Bausch & Lomb

Soflens

$6000

Two Spherical Contact Lenses and Care Kit

Professional services including eye examination, fitting, irt-structions, follow-up care and an eyeglass prescription, J80. Most soft lenses can be worn out of the office the same day as the examination.

Also available are soft lenses for astigmatism, hard, semi-soft, gas permeable, silicon, hard and soft bifocais, continuous wear and other special design contact lenses. Generous refund policies apply to all contact lenses.

Carolina

CenterC

I'r ir.d 1, NiiUtull I,niul\ l.\v 1 ,irc ;ui(i (oin;Kt Lciists

O.D.

Parkview Commons Stantonsburg Road Greenville, N.C

For Appointment Call (919) 752-4380

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!

budget store

Cannon

Applause Towels

Our Everyday Low Price

Bath

Hand

Wash

1.97

1.47

97'

In Solid Colors. Towels Are Thirsty Poly/Cotton blends. First Quality.

Men's Fruit-of-the-Loom" Underwear at a Bargain!

3.87

4.87

Fantastic Buy on Men's Work Clothes by Red Camel'! Shop Now!

9.97 10.97

Work Shirts Work Pants

Everyday Low Prices

Full^cut twill pants in tan, navy, spruce green Sizes / 29 to 42 Matching twill work shirts with flap pockets

Men's Irregular Dress Shirts by Arrowl

1/2.,,

Regular 8.97

If Perfect 20 00

Polyester cotton. Long sleeves, regular and'button-down collars. Sizes 14 G to 17,

Men's Orion' Crew Socks at

Special Savings!

Briefs, Pkg, of 3 Everyday Low Price

T-Shirts, Pkg. of 3 Everyday Low Price

Boxer Shorts, Pkg. of 3 C Everyday Low Price .. W W #

100% cotton. Briefs and T-shirts in' white only, boxer shorts in assorted pastels. Sizes 30 to 44; S, M, L, XL

Regular 89c Pr.

Pr.

Solid colors on navy, black, camel; brown and Oiive. Sizes 10 to 13.-Hurry in and stock up,now'

A Big Savings of 3.00 on Men's Famous Twister Jeans!

7.88

Regular 10.97

100% cotton pre-washed demin in the basic five-pocket style, straight legs. Size 30 to 36

Ladies' Reigning Beauty Dura-Sheer Mesh Pantyhose!

Reinforced toe, nude heel. In dusk, daybreak, highnoon, 770.

coffeetime and navy. Everyday Low Price ........//"Pr.

Ladies' Reigning Beauty Panties at a Real Savings!;

3 Pr. for 2.66

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 A.M. Until 9 P'.M. -r Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Rayon acetate tricot briefs in white, pink, blue and maize Sizes 5 to 8 Everyday Low Price ..

Men's 100% Leather Dress Belts at a Special Price!

. 3.88and6.88

Assorted buckle styles. Black, brown and tan. Size 30 to 38 Special Vlaue ..........

4The DaUy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Thursday, February 4,1982

Museum Is Desirable

WHY NOTISNT EVERYBODY ELSE?

A $35 million N. C. Museum of Natural History?

That is what is being proposed in Raleigh for a 40-acre site west of Blue Ridge Road.

Anything that costs that much has to be considered carefully in North Carolina these days. Recession is affecting revenues, the public is adamant about new taxes and there are pressing social needs to be met with ever less assistance from Washington.

Nevertheless the idea of a natural museum is appealing. The state currently operates a Museum of Natural History in a 40,000 square foot annex of the Agriculture Building. The space, however, wasnt designed for a museum and thus is not adequate.

It is not difficult to make a case for the value of such a museum. It

preserves some of the heritage of our state and, for visiting school children, it probably has as much educational value as anything we spend our money on.

North Carolina is unique in that it has no great metropolitan centers which can financially support such facilities as a Museum of Natural History, a major art museum or a zoo. If it is not done through state government then the obvious cultural advantages of these facilities and just not going to be available.

Thus we see the proposed N.C. Museumn of Natural History as a desireable facility. We would not take the money from essential services, but we believe the capital funds can be found even if it has to be stretched over several biennial budgets.

Opposition To Plan Organized

Pitt and Martin counties joined forces Monday night to form a 19-member committee which was to express area concern in Raleigh today about a proposed Legislative redistrictingplan.

The concern for the plan centered around the splitting of Carolina Township and Bethel from Pitt County to join another House of Representatives district. Eastern Martin County would be split to join a House district separate from the

rest of Martin County.

A meeting was held here after details of the proposed plan were made public. Opposition to the plan, which divides both Pitt and Martin Counties for redistricting purposes, was unanimous.

Our leaders should fight this plan in every, way. Getting organized was a good first step. We hope the committee from this area made some headway in Raleigh today.

By JEFF GREENFIELD

A Question Of Weight

THIS AFTERNOON

Some Will Suffer

ByBILLNOBLin RALEIGH - A couple of old saws tell us that our forebear^ knew about as much concerning health as modem, expensive medicine can tell us.

The old folks were fond of saying, An apple a day keeps the doctor away, and, An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. Modern day health specialists are returning to the old notions.

When Blue Cross-Blue Shield unveiled its new plan ' for financing health care insurance for governmental employees and large cor-portations, the keystone was seen to be not Just encouraging people * to stay healthy, but building programs and incentives to see that this happens.

One of the foundation ingredients in the new wave of group health plans just coming into action can be seen in the common name applied: Health .Maintenance Organization.

The concept is simple - if thd^ participant and the physician both receive immediate and direct benefits in dollars from better diets, more excercise, and early attention to problems before expensive hospitalization, treatment, or surgery is needed, everybody wins.

Technology Dr. Arden Miller, chairman of the maternal and child health department at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and a consultant to the Select Panel on the Promotion of Child Health for the U S: Senate is among those who think prevention is a key to

better health in the future.

It is not the world of glamor medicine with its emphasis on expensive high technology, crisis response, and gleaming new buildings which are changing our lives for the better. Its a lower birth rate, decent housing, sanitation of food and water supplies, and better nutrition.

Miller is worried, though,

that when the Congress and the Reagan administration continue their deep budget cutting, it will be the simple programs which suffer. The traditional health care industry with lobbyists and much public attention is better equipped to survive. The less glamorous things like feeding pregnant w-omen and screening and correcting potential problems from birth to elementary school might feel the axe.

A scary idea of what lies ahead can be seen in the early stages of power maneuvering over federal block

grant dollars. The hundreds of categorical programs which pay for special things like feeding women and children are being dumped and replaced by big chunks of money which local and state governments can spend as they choose.

Already the leaders of the North Carolina General Assembly have taken steps to assure a major hand in the division of block grant funds.

Power

That step'almost certainly means that a bigger proportion of the money will remain at-the state level rather than being passed through to more local programs. And it also means that with a limited number of dollars, some programs will suffer. Who has the political clout to keep their money flowing? Certainly not little children and poor women.

A look back provides the clues. MTien federal grants first came on line, the rush was on to build new buildings and buy expensive equipment. Evidence can be seen in every health department, mental health agency, hospi-

(PleaseTumToPageS)

The American political landscape is littered with the carcasses of candidates and officeholders w h o underestimated the political skills and appeal of Ronald Reagan.

From California Gov. Pat Brown, who celebrated Reagans 1966 gubernatorial nomination, to President Jimmy Carter, whose aides openly hoped to run against Reagan in 1980. opposing politicians were convinced that Reagan was too simple-minded," too casual with facts, to compete successfully in the political arena.

Now the presidents performance at a recent press conference - his most disastrous since his inauguration has triggered a new burst of criticism at Reagans persistent habit of misstating reality. But neither Reagans friends nor foes have yet focused on two key questions: MTiy has Ronald Reagan survived his habitual collision with the facts: and why is this habit more dangerous to him and to his administration now than it has ever been"?

The 1980 presidential campaign was filled with examples of Ronald Reagan's unfamiliarity with the underlying truth of his assertions. He said that General Motors had 25.000 employees who spent their time filling out government forms. The correct number was one-fifth the size, and most of them

Other Editors Say Well-AAeant, But--

were collecting tax information. He said Vietnam veterans were not covered by the GI Bill; they were. He ascribed a figure to the overhead costs of government social programs that was wildly off-base. He suggested a policy of aiding Afghanistan freedom fighters that directly violated a federal law Mr. Reagan did not know existed.

These fumbles were given prominent play on network news programs, in major newspapers and in weekly news magazines. And they had no impact whatever on Mr. Reagans electoral success.

Why' Several reasons seem clear. First, Mr, Reagan was asserting facts to support general propositions with which most Americans agreed. If he was wrong about the dollars and manpower needed to comply with government regulations, most people clearly believed that government regulation was too burdensome and too costly. Jimmy Carter had argued the same point during his 1976 campaign. If Mr. Reagan was wrong about benefits available to Vietnam veterans, he was right about the scandalous mistreatment of the Vietnam veteran once he came home. In other words, he may have had the composition of the road wrong, but he was at least going in the right direction.

Second, so thoroughly had Mr, Reagan captured the" heart and soul of the Republican Party that none of his rivals - with the quixotic exception of John Anderson sought to challenge the substance of his arguments.

(Please Turn To Page 5)

Shakedown In Education

They were all hoping to inherit the Reagan constituency through tactical political success; and none of them had any interest in alienating that constituency by suggesting that Mr. Reagan did not know what he was talking about.

Finally, Mr. Reagan was running against a president who had failed utterly to establish himself as a figure of weight. The economic chaos, the personal weakness, the escapades of family and staff had combined to paint Mr. Carter as a presidential lightweight. And when a candidate with a reputation for incompetence attacks the seriousness of his opposition, such a charge lacks punch. *

MTiy,,then, is Mr. Reagans carelessness with facts -about the size of the work force, the success of volunteerism, the history of the IRS policy on "tax-exemption for segregated schools so much more of a danger now"

The answer is because he is no longer a candidate, or an after-dinner speaker. He is the president, with literal life-and-death power over.ten of millions of people. His words count for more because they are issued with the weight of a great power behind them.

It may be an attractive attribute of his character that Mr, Reagan does not take himself all that seriously. But that is a luxury the office of the president does not permit. The world hangs on Mr. Reagans words because we will prosper or suffer, survive or fall, based on his decisions.

By MAXWELL GLEN and CODY SHEARER WASHINGTON - Not all high school seniors regard their, last semester as a carefree picnic. Uncertainty about direction and success in the post-graduate years can spoil everything.

Squeezed between unemployment and high college costs, students are probably more anxious than normal.

At a recent gathering here of high school students from Louisiana, a spectacled senior approached us for advice.

Within a few weeks, hed be enrolling in college. Under new rules for Social Security recipients, passed by Congress, he had to begin college early or lose educational benefits.

Our acquaintance turned out to be one of at least 150,000 American hi^ school seniors who, the Social Security Administration says, must enroll in college by May 1 to sustain their government benefits. Approximately 700,000 children of disabled, deceased or retired parents received an average of $3,000, in student assistance last year. By spring of 1985. under current law, these benefits will have dried up for those still in the program.

Though the New Orleans native relished beating the congressional cutoff date, he had little understanding of why he was going to college. Hed considered journalism, but was open to other fields of study.

Panic over student assistance and hi^ tuition has buried more important questions about the purpose and value of an undergraduate education. WTiile families are scurrying to find the ways and means to a college degree, even college professors are unsure its worth the hassle.

Only recently has the academic community decided to make a serious evaluation of the undergraduate degree, ^st month, the AssociatiOTTl^American Colleges established a 17-member commission of college professors and administrators to study criticisms that baccalaureate programs had forsaken breadth for specialization.

^According to commission member Elizabeth Coleman, dean of New York's New School for Social Research, More and more, economic and career concerns are at odds with the critical intellectual values of undergraduate education .. . You no longer have to be on the outskirts of education to raise pointed questions,

In forthcoming commission meetings, however, Coleman admits that one important question may never come up: Must Americas high schools be radically restructured to. assure that entering freshmen know why they've matriculated to college

Of course, many American teenagers, including those who have gone through the trauma of a parents death or disability, are ready for a college education at 18.

Yet. all too frequently, todays high school graduate becomes an undergraduate thanks simply to age. As a result, the first two years, if not the entire college experience, end up as a mishmash of kegs, standardized course selection and faculty acquiescence.

Mark H, Curtis, the associations president who convened the baccalaureate degree study, admits that early college programs such as Simons Rock, in Massachusetts, can in some cases better prepare American students for a specialized university experience. At Simons Rock part of New Yorks Bard College students can enroll for two or four years, beginning in what would be their junior year of high school. The overlapping arrangement helps to transform directionless teenagers into degree-holders armed for the real world.

Its no secret that in four years, public high schools cant adequately prepare everyone for what lies ahead. Nor can competency requirements do the trick when they dont reflect the highest scholastic standards.

Since colleges cant afford to reduce an already declining applicant pool, PTAs and principals may have an obligation to discourage the almost automatic trickle-up to college.

Strength For Today

LOVE IN THE WORLD

If you have love in your life, you have everything.

'This statement may seem both trite and exaggerated, but there is a great deal of truth in it. Newspapers and the media bring us every day all the things which are anti-love wars, assassinations, political turmoil, divorce. But love has by no means such a good press. We read little about the thousands of men and women who love each other so deeply that they in effect live for each other. Some

friendships hve this quality about them, also the love which parents have for children in well-integrated families.

These people know by experience that when they have love they have everything The person who derides this statement simply does not know what he is talking about because he has never experienced love in this fashion. Love is the only way one can understand God. As Jesus said, Love is of God, and everyone who loveth is bom of God and knoweth

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly 54.00 MAIL RATES

(PrICM includ* l(i whr* ipplicibl*)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties $4.00 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina $4.35 Per Month Outside North Caroiina $5.50 Per Month

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

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

(Washington Daily News)

The 1981 North Carolina General Assembly pass^ a law which has wonderful implications on one side l?ut it could prove rather tragic in application. |

'The law gives state district attorneys the right not to prosecute in certain cases in which the defehdant could face no more than a 10-year prison term. This type of discretion is certainly well-meaning, but it places district attorneys in a most difficult if not impossible position.

Under terms of this law many serious crimes could just be dismissed and nothing would ever come up about them provided those so charged would agree to certain stipulations of the district attorney.

Those involved would be first offenders who might face what is called delayed prosecution. If they behaved for two years and met the criteria set forth by the district attorney, then all would be forgotten. No mark would then appear against his record.

Now suppose that we have two defendants in court and both are charged generally with the same crime. One is dismissed under the terms of this law by the district attorney while the other is tried, found guilty, and sentenced to the full 10 years in prison. Will not people rise up in indignation to see such a difference made?

Will not district attorneys be placed constantly on a hot seat from which they cannot escape? It seems to us that they will. And it seems to us that if district attorneys sit down and give full and conscientious thought to this law, they would not want it nor would they want or seek to use it now.

The desired end of every judicial body is justice. And exactly what constitutes pure justice so often is the definition within a persons, mind. But make no mistake about one fact If we allow one fellow to walk out of court free on a robbery charge in which he admits his guilt while another fellow goes to prison for 10 years, then surely and positively we have far more people thinking in terms of injustice than of justice.

Again, this is a well-meaning law. If a citizen makes a mistake for the firet time, we all are usually willing to offer compassion and sympathy, provided of course that the infraction is not too serious. But usually people want participation through the customary route of a jury and a judge with legal talent representing both sides. They want an open trial in which the evidence comes out. We can understand in part why the law was passed; but we cannot understand how it can be administered in the interest of better justice.

$247 Billion For Health Care

ByJOHNCUNNIFF

AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (P)-In 1980, Americans spent $247,2 billion on health care, an amount that accounted for 9.4 percent of the nations entire output of goods and services.

What a business I Housing and automobiles might get mired in cyclical recessions every few years and stay there^ for many months at a time, but health care never does. Never. Americans cant get enough of it.

Each year families pay more for medicines and treatments and hospital stays. Not once in the past 15 years has the yearly increase been less than 10,4 percent. The share of personal hfealth care expenditures for the average family in 1980 was $2,850. It might reach $8,000 by 1990.

After that its anybodys guess, because inflation is just one of any factors involved in the rising costs.

Medical progress, for example, has made health care more effective, but also more costly. Aging population adds another cost factor So does the prevalence of long-term illnesses, such as heart disease, as opposed to

short-term, acute infectious diseases, some of which have been controlled. Some authorities add other factors, such as abuse and poor administration of health facilities and health insurance programs.

So relentless are the factors that it seems any lowering of health care costs depends, of all things, on spending more money. That is the conclusion reached by officials of the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, which today offered up to $16.2 million to help cut health care costs.

David Rogers, president of the foundation, second in size only to the Ford Foundation, said it may be increasingly difficult to respond to medical needs, especially those of the poor and elderly.

Americans, suggested an aide, might be reaching a limit on the amount of money they are able to devote to health care. What kind of a life is it.i^ another suggested, if you can afford a hospital but not a house

Rogers notion, therefore, is to concentrate on innovative approaches to health care financing and changing the organization and procedures of community health care

services. He emphasises community.

Under his plan, leaders of medical, insurance, business, labor and other groups would join together to investigate solutions.

In the first stage of the-foundations program, grants of up to $100,000 each will be made over 18 months to as many as 12 communities to help them develq) projects for lowering costs.

In the second stage, up to 10 communities might receive grants of up to $1.5 million each to implement proposed multi-year projects. The grants, he said, will be made to single nonprofit entities that can show they are able to mobilize other groi^is as co-sponsors.

Two more qualifications: The cooperative undertakings must be in communities with populations 250,000 or more, and co-sponsors must provide matching filnds equal to at least 50 percent of the grants.

Rogers said that while the foundation had been developing Its plan'for two years, it now finds the timing especially appropriate because of the shift in responsibility to local gov

ernment and the private sector.

Various groups long have sought answers to the problems but often in isolation from other elements of the health care system. For the most part they failed, Rogers thinks one reason they failed is that the links in health care are inextricably connected rather than isolated.

He suggested some possibilities that could be considered for grants. One of them: A new method of reimbursing hospital and doctors, possibly on the basis of a fixed annual amount per person treated, with an emphasis on ambulatory care that could minimize the need for costly inpatient hospital treatment.

Some others: Restructing insurance benfits to make users and providers more sensitive to costs; multiinstitution efforts involving closing, converting and merging services or facilities, such as hospitals and nursing homes; combining high technology and high cost services, such as open-heart surgery, burn units and labs, on a regional basis.

The Daily Reflector,CreenviUe, N.C -Thursday, February 4,19625

Wesf Planning Sharp Criticism Of Polish Regime

By DAVID MASON Chief European Correspondent

LONDON (AP) - The United States and its European allies plan a series of broadsides against the martial law regime in Poland when the European Security Conference reopens

in Madrid next week But the Soviet Communist Party newspaper Pravda said today that the Kremlin will resolutely oppose Western plans to discuss the Polish situation at the

Madrid Conference.

Calling such talk a provocative scheme, the Pravda commentary said the Polish question has nothing whatsoever in common with the contents of the work, the

nature and the objectives of the Madrid meeting "

Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. and more than 10 West European foreign ministers are

Reagan Approves Sums

NewChorus For Planet Exploration

On Campus

ECU News Bureau East Carolina University has a new chorus composed of 60 students who sing for enjoyment and creative expression.

The group, called the ECU Residence Hall Chorus, is made up entirely of students residing in the dormitories. Their conductor is Dr. Charles Schwartz, the new dean of ECUs School of Music.

A noted conductor and choral director. Dr Shwartz became dean of the ECU music school last summer. He was previously de^in of the Lawrence University Conservatory, Appleton, Wis.

He has also been director of choral activities at the University of Minnesota and cofounder-coordinator of the widely acclaimed High School Musicians Project in Minnesota.

Any interested student may join the chorus, which was first formed last semester. Rehearsals are held each Monday from 7-8 p.m. in the Biology Auditorium,

Officers of the Residence Hall Chorus are Daphne Dunston of Washington, D C., president; Jayne Nichols of Annandale. Va., vice president and Ted Pehowic of Jacksonville, secretary-treasurer.

NoblittCol....

(Continued from page 4)

tal, police station, sheriffs office or county jail in the state.

In many instances, local residents had already rejected through bond elections some of the projects later funded from Washington.

Arden Miller estimates that no better than 11 percent of the federal money going to North Carolina was ever spent directly on helping people in need when the money was received free of categorical guidelines and restrictions.

Greenfield Col

(Continued from Page 4)

.And if the words he speaks do ^ not fit the facts, the.heavw* weight of his office wili inflict a major political cost on the lightweight nature of his world view.

Macrame Class

The Bethel Recreation Department,, Pitt Community Schools and Pitt Community Collegge will start a macrame class tonight at 7 p.m. in the Bethel Elementary School Gym.

The class will last for eight weeks and will meet on Thursdays from 7-10. The registration fee will be $8 per person and senior citizens may take it free. Students wll be responsible for their supplies.

For further information contact the PCC Division of Continuing Education at 756-3130, extension 238.

SCHOOL PTA AYDEN A school bus safety program has been planned for tonight at the meeting of the Ayden Middle School PTA.

The program is scheduled to begin at 7:30 The sixth grade will singing.

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer

WASHINGTON (APi -Overriding his fiscal advisers. President eagan is proposing in his new budget that much of the U S planetary exploration program be kept alive.

Just three months ago, the Office of .Management and Budget recommended killing most deep space exploration projects in its drive to cut federal spending.

The effort met strong opposition from scientific organizations and congressmen on key space committees who took their case to the White House,

As a result, Reagan has put funds for several deep space projects in his fiscal 198:1 budget. Included is $92.6 million to continue development of the Jupiter-orbiting Galileo satellite; $21 million to move ahead with several European nations on a joint sun-probe mission: and money to maintain the deep space tracking network and to allow the Voyager 2 spacecraft to travel' on to Uranus and Neptune.

If 0MB had succeedd in dropping the planetary programs, it would have meant the loss of about 1,200 jobs at NASAs Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, Calif., which manages the agencys deep space efforts.

The president is to submit his full 1983 budget to Congress on' Monday. The Associated Press on Wednesday obtained an advance copy of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration section.

Reagan proposes total NASA spending of $6.6 billion. Factoring in inflation, thats about equal to 1982s $5.98 billion.

A major share of the 983 budget, $1.7 billion, is for the manned space shuttle, which is to complete its test program with flights in March and July and to start cargo-carrying operational missions in November. A second shuttle, the Challenger, is to join the Columbia at Cape Canaveral, Fla., in June.

Another $1,7 billion is earmarked for space flight operations, mainly for the shuttle.

Reagan is a strong supporter of the reusable spaceship, primarily because of its potential' military applications.

NASA didnt get all it wanted in deep space. It lost a Venus orbiter and a probe to Haileys comet. Other projects were scaled down or stretched out. But, considering the bleak outlook a couple months ago, it came out pretty well.

The proposed budget also includes $137.5 million, $61.7 million and $34,5 million, respectively, for continued development of three major orbiting satellites: a space telescope, an advanced

Landsat Earth Resources payload and a gamma ray observatory; $100 million for construction of facilities; and $1.17 billion for research and program management.

Aeronautical research dipped slightly, from $233 million in 1982, to $232 million. Heaviest cuts were in technology for transport aircraft and advanced propulsion.

The budget projects total NASA employment of 21,219 by the Sept. 30,1983, the end of fiscal 19a3. This would be a drop of more than 400 from the projected 1982 figure of 21.652. , .

Testing Drug For Sickle Cell

CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) - Physicians at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill are experimenting with a drug that may be 'the most effective treatment yet for sickle cell disease.

The scientists are joining with researchers in California. New York and Mobile, Ala., to evaluate cetiedil, a compound first synthesized in France 20 vearsago.

' "This is something were verv excited about, said Dr. Eugene P. Orringer, associate professor of medicine and principal investigator for the project.

"Were testing the ability of cetiedil to shorten the acute painful crises of sickle cell disease and to reduce their severity If were able to show that it relieves crises once they have begun, then we will test its ability to prevent them, he added.

Sickle cell disease is a hereditary illness suffered most commonly by blacks.

Cetiedil was developed originally as a muscle relaxant to improve circulation to the legs of patients with hardening of the arteries, Orringer said. Because of its success and its additional properties as a local anes

thetic. French physicians speculated that it also might help to curb the intense pain sickle cell victims experience.

Although no controlled studies were carried out, initial reports that came primarily from west Africa claimed that the drug was extremely effective, Orringer noted.

By May, Orringer, Dr, Leo R,. Berkowitz, a fellow in hematology and Sam Sparrow, coordinator of the UNC Sickle Cell Program, hope to recruit 25 patients who are 19 years of age or older. Whenever possible, the physicians will interview each individual before a crisis begins so that they can explain the study clearly.

ONE MORE TIME

THE HAGL'E, Netherlands (AP) - The Reagan administration has asked the Dutch government to allow a second U.S. mqnitions shipment through the Netherlands despite repeted bomb threats and blockades against the first transport last month.

REGULAR MEETING The Black Ministers Conference of Greenville and* Pitt County will hold its regular monthly meeting Saturday at 10 a.m. at Holy Mission Church on Dickinson Avenue. The Rev. Tyrone Turnage reminded all ministers of Greenville and Pitt County to attend the business session.

2007 s. Evans Street Greenville. NC 27834

355-6972

IS READY WHEN YOU ARE!

Finally, a program that guarantees results!

Do you have excess weight .you just cant seem to rid? Or inches that never go away no matter how hard you exercise or diet?

Then call us: We have the answer for you!

Our ladies average losing 2 dress sizes in 30 days!

GRAND OPENING TONITE!

Of Aloe Mist Products In-This Area. Complete Demonstrations of the Uses of Aloe Mists Line of Health & Beauty Products. Also Film Presentations & Information on the Opportunities Available To You in Distributing Aloe Mist Products. Be At Isis at8.;00 P.M. TONIGHT!

-'KEEP YOUR MIND ON THE THINGS YOU WANT!

Call Today For A Free Tour & Figure Analysis 355-6972

expected to attack the Polisn government and the Soviet Union when the 35-nation East-West conference meets Tuesday.

The 16 nations of the European Common Market and the North Atlantic Treaty Organization decided iTr January to send their foreign ministers to Madrid to zero in on the Polish crisis.

Stormy retorts and procedural snarls are expected from Soviet Bloc representatives.

Western diplomats say their ministers will focus on < violation of human rights by the Polish regime and alleged Soviet interference in Polish affairs.

The allied ministers also are expected to try to align Western views on how best to react to the Polish crisis.

Although most of the European allies have condemned the Dec 13 imposition of martial law, they have not joined the United States in economic sanctions against Poland and the Soviet Union.

Both West Germany and France have come down hard against economic sanctions, with French Premier Pierre Mauroy saying any idea of an economic blockade would be an act of war

France. West Germany and Italy have made it clear they will go ahead with a project to bring Siberian natural gas to Western Europe, something the United States opposes because it fears it .will make Western Europe too dependent on Soviet energy supplies.

Haig said on Tuesday the

West must take "serious actions commensurate with our concern " about Poland

West Germanys attitude on sanctions will be discussed when Haig meets w ith West German Foreign .Minister Hans-Dietrich Genscheron Monday

.Among the , foreign ministers due in .Madrid is Greeces loannis Haral'im bopoulos. but he may (to les-eager than his colleagues to join in a strong condemna tion

One of his deputies en dorsed such a resolution at a Common Market meeting in January and Premier .Andreas Papandn*ou fired him and disavowed the condemnation Grefs.e recently agreed to let Soviet merchant ships refurbish'm Greek ports despite US ob

jections.

The European Security Conference is shorthand for the .Second Review Session of the Conference oh Security and Cooperation in Europe The .Madrid meeting began Nov 11. 1980, to discuss violations of the Helsinki "Final Act. a lengthy document signed in 1975 by leaders of the 35 nations, including Soviet President Utuiid 1 Brezhnev and President 'Ford They pledged to rc'pect national sovereignties and a list of human nglits.

Richard R. Cox

CarlHied Put>*>c Accountant ^ PiAatffO . Announct Heiot-dli- HisOfttc* From ?if C '

To 213 Com.. Stratt as of MontJ.iy Feb 1,1912 PO Box 3798-Greenvllle 756 2760

DUE TO THE GREAT SUCCESS OF

DOLLAR DAY

WE ARE CONTINUING THE

Additional

20/c

Savings

OFF OF SALE TAG PRICE ON SALE MERCHANDISE

Juniors

Missy

Childrens

Shoes

Luggage

Mens

Lingerie

Coats

Better

Sportswear

This additional 20% savings is off ANY SALE merchandise EXCEPT 14 KT. Gold jewelry, watches, and accessories. This sale does not apply to regular price merchandise.

6-The Daily Reflector. GreenviUe.N.C.-Tmii^y.reoiwy 4, M I I

Cannon Mills Purchased At Price Of $413 Million

President Lauds Dozier Courage In Captivity

KANN.-\POLIS. N C (AP) - David H Murdock, described by some as a self-made^ millionaire who usually gels what he wants, has bought Cannon Mills at a purchase price of $413 million.

Th sale was made official Wednesday when Murdock acquired 72 percent of Cannon's outstanding stock, although he could obtain more betore his offer of $44 a share expires at midnight Friday

In a prepared statement. Murdock announced that 6,754.858 shares, of total outstanding stock in Cannon had been tendered by 5 p.m. Wednesday Murdoc-k is the chairman and sole stockholder of Pacific Holding Co., which now owns Cannon Mills. .^11 shares tendered

have been accepted for payment "as soon as possible.

Murdock had previously owTied 5.1 percent of the stock and added the other 72 percent this week. Among the shares purchased was a block of 27 percent that had been held intrust.

The sale came almost a month after his Jan. 4 bid to buy the company at $40 a share. He raised his offer to $44 a share in the interim.

He bought Cannon with a minimum of cash up front $40 million. He actually borrowed the remaining $373 million against Cannons assetts.

"He used Cannon to buy Cannon, said textile analyst Kay .Norwood of Interstate Securities in Charlotte. She said such actions are called a

"leveraged buy-<Hit.

In his prepared statement. Murdock said. I am confident that Cannon will continue to grow and prosper. I intend to take those actions necessary to provide a successful future relationship between the company and its employees, customers and community. Everything ^possible will be done to build upon the outstanding reputation of the company and its people.

Murdock, 58, has been described by the New York Times and Fortune magazine as a shrewd, self-made millionaire who gets what he wants. Fortune, in a 1979 profile entitled "The .Man Who Collects Companies. said Murdock owned $100 million in real estate, $50 million in Union Oil. and $:h

million in Iowa Beef Processors, the nation's largest beef processor.

Immediate speculation was that Murdocks takeover was a "hostile one, partly because Cannons board opted against advising shareholders to accept Murdocks offer. The offer was deemed a fair one, however, by Cannons investment counselors, and the board took a neutral position.

The sale is a most important one to the 36,000 people in the town of Kannapolis, N C most of whose livelihoods are connected directly with the mill. Cannon Mills nearly owns the unin

corporated town and has operated it in a paternalistic fashion that includes cut-rate housing and suteidized police and fire protection.

William C. Cannon Sr., the companys major individual .stockholder and grandson of founder James W Cannon, was said to be unavailable for comment Wednesday night.

Last Friday, Cannon told a group of people gathered for a weekly luncheon in Cabarrus County that he had just attended his funeral. After a meeting with bankers last week. Cannon said he "held out to the very last, but it is gone...

Band Workshop To Get Underway Here Friday

One Man Survives A Liferaft Ordeal

The 1982 N.C. Band .Association Workshop (Eastern Division) will feature guest clinicians as well as members of the ECU .School of Music faculty.

The annual workshop, to be held Friday and Saturday in A.J. Fletcher .Music Center on the East Carolina University campus, offers clinics for band directors and for 200 high school musicians selected bv audition.

One of this years featured clinicians will be Kenneth Bloomquist. chairman of the department of music at Michigan State University. Bloomquist, who holds degrees from the University of Illinois, was with the U.S. Army Band, 1953-55. He has taught in Illinois, in Kansas - where he was director of bands at the University of Kansa and since 1970 has been on the music faculty at

REASON #3: H&R Blocks fair prices.

At H&R Block, our prices are based solely on the complexity of your return So you can expect to pay less for the 1040A.Short Form than for the more complicated 1040 Long Form : '

What do you get when we prepare your taxes'^ A complete interview by a person specially trained in the new tax laws And a return that's doublechecked for accuracy.

How much will your fee be^ Call or visit a nearby H&R Block office and we'll be happy to give you an estimate One thing is certain, H&R Block gives good value That's why millions of our customers come back year after year

H&R BLOCK

THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE

17 reasons. One smart decision.

Creenville Square Sboppine Center 316 S. Evans St.

WMkdays9-9 Saturday & Sunday 9-5 Phone 756-9365 OPEN TONIQHT-APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE MasterCard and Visa accepted at the atMve area locations

WASHINGTON (AUi - Budget director David A, Stockman is outlining the Reagan administrations "new federalism package for a Senate committee whose chairman has already described the plan as hbold and "innovative.

Sen. W'illianr V. Roth Jr., R-Del.. said Wednesday theto American people want to learn how the plan will promote equity and fairness in announcing that he had summoned Stockman to elaborate on the presidents proposals at a .Senate Committee of Governmental Affairs hearing today.

It was to be the first congressional airing of Reagans program to return responsibility for more than 40 federal programs to state and local governments.

"In its broad outlines, the presidents proposal is bold, innovative, and very' exciting, Roth said. "There* will, however, be considerable debate over the specifics of the plan especially the question of which programs should be administered by which levels of government.

He added: "The .American people will also want to learn how the presidents proposal will work to ensure equity and fairness.

The cornerstone of the proposal is a $19 billion swap in which the federal government would take over the state share of Medicaid payments for the poor, while the states would assume control of the food stamp- program and Aid to Families with Dependent Children.

The federal government also would turn over to the states and cities programs dealing with transportation, community development, education and social services.

The first exchanges would take place in 1984.

For the first-three years, the states and communities would be guaranteed their share of a $30 billion federal trust fund to support the programs, .Money for the trust fund would come from federal excise taxes and a share of the windfall oil tax.

Reagan told governors and state legislators last week he was willing to compromise on many aspects of his plan.

The president sees the federalism issue as "a two-way street rather than a "take it or leave it stance, said White House deputy press secretary Larry Speakes.

.Althou^i Senate Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn., has expressed confidence the overall plan can be enacted this year. Democratic House leaders have made it clear they are in no mood to pass it quickly or easily.

1 have 17 reasons why H(SlR Block should prepare your taxes.

KENNETH BLOOMQUIST

Michigan, becoming chairman in 1978,

^Bloomquist belongs to numerous music organizations, and has been published widely in various music journals from 1963 to date.

Other guest clinicians scheduled to be at the workshop include A1 Ascersin, (U.S. Navy, retired) of the U.S. Naval . Academ.y; Earl Taylor, Onslow County schools and chairman of the Eastern Division of the N:C. High School Band Directors: Dot-tie Knight, Greenville City Schools; and Andrew Preston, Atlantic Christian College.

ECU School of Music faculty members conducting clinics will' be John PederSon, David Lewis, James Searl, David Hawkins and Herbert L. Carter, coordinator of the workshop.

In addition to the workshops, two evening concerts are scheduled, both open to the public. The Friday concert will be at 8:15 p.m. and the Saturday concert will be at 7;3() p.m., both to be held in ECU's Memorial Gym on 10th Street

SAN JU.AN, Puerto Rico (API - A 27-year-old member of Canatlas 1980 Olympic team was recovering in a hospital here after being rescued from a tiny rubber life raft off Puerto Rico. His companion, howev-

Pet Lioness Causes Stir

CLEVELAND (AP) -Donald DeMeos pet lioness really has no idea what a stir shes' causing - not with the city health department, but with a finance company DeMeo owes money to.

The finance company judged that DeMeo, his wife, Debra, and their three children really didn't have anything of value with which to repay an overdue $1,800 loan.

So it sued to have a levy placed against the DeMeos 140-pound African lioness, Sheba, with an estimated value of $2,000.

MTien the DeMeos heard that, they did the only thing they felt they could. They filed for personal bankruptcy.

Sheba and the DeMeos still could part company through the bankruptcy proce^ings, but she remains in their custody for now.

".At this point, its over. Were stayed from doing anything until we meet them in bankruptcy court, said Stanley Green, a lawyer for .Avco Financial Services, which took action against the DeMeos.

Sheba is so lame that shes a regular playmate for DeMeos' three sons. Her temper tantrums are short and rare, DeMeo said.

"She's our pet. They cant take her, Mrs, DeMeo said. "1 don't know my legal rights or nothing like that, but how can they come and take our pet

er, died during their ordeal at sea.

Dr. Pickens Gantt, doctor aboard the cruise ship the Starward, which made the rescue Wednesday, said survivor Phil Hepburn, an Olympic canoeist of Toronto was "quite dehydraed, He said Hepburn did not know that his friend, Alvin Brien, 25, of Dartmouth, Nova Scotia, had died.

Brien and Hepburn left San Juan on Jan. 14 in a 36-foot sailing yawl en route to Miami via the Bahamas,

Capt. Jan Fjeld Hansen, the second in command aboard the Starward, said the yawl apparently caught fire and the men abandoned ship in a raft.

He said that when the Starward'approached the life raft, Heybum called out: "Hurry up, hurry up, my friend is dying.

Vivian Wharton, one of the passengers aboard the ship, said Briens head was in the water,

The captain of the Starward and three crew members jumped into the ocean about 20 miles north of Puerto Rico to make the rescue. We couldnt lower the boat, he said. "The sea was too rough.

He said Hepburn told us they were eating seagulls and fish. They also had problems with the raft.

In Halifax, friends and associates of Brien, a member of the national canoe team, remembered him as a strong athlete who was soft-spoken and determined.

He was a real gentleman, thats the way he was, said Frank Gamer, his team coach. He had the respect of all the other athletes on the team. I never heard anyone say anything against Alvin.

RECORD DRUG TOLL BERN, Switzerland (AP) A record 107 people -most of them heroin-users -died in Swizerland last year of drug abuse, according to government figures.

Alio in mott major

Sears

during regular iitore hours

OILUMI

20%~.

Our Regular Price On Complete Inventory

Thursday, Friday & Saturday

Cash Sales Only

All Cameras and Lenses

Included In This Sale .

By JAMES GERSTENZANG Associated Press Writer WASHINTON (AP) -President Reagan today praised Brig. Gen. James L. Doziers bravery during 42 days of terrorist captivity and told the 50-year-old general; Welcome home, soldier.

Reagan, addressing the general and hundreds of other guests at todays annu-al National Prayer Breakfast, said:

"Gen. Dozier, I know you dont like being praised for what you only consider doing your duty. Forgive me. Im going to pull rank on you. Reagan told the audience that it has been said a hero is no braver than anyone else, but is just brave five minutes longer.

General, you were brave 42 days longer, the president told him, adding:

We want to give thanks to God for answering our prayers; we want to salute the Italian authorities for their brilliant rescue, and, Jim, we just want to thank both you and Judith (Doziers wife) for your gallantry.

Welcome home, soldier. Dozier, Reagans guest at the breakfast at a Washington hotel, then rode to the White House in a motorcade and posed for pictures iti the Oval Office.

One week ago, Dozier was freed from his Red Brigades captors by Italian police commandos.

Before beginning a leave of absence, Dozier also will' brief Defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger and hold a press conference at the Pentagon.

That will be his last official

duty for a while.

"Hed like to be sort of left to his own devices to rest and catch up and relax a bit, said Pentagon spokesman Henry Catto.

Dozier, who was held captive for 42 days, was welcomed home Wednesday at Andrews Air Force Base by Vice President George Bush.

"I dont think there are any ribbons for valor in the face of kidnapping, but if there were one, someone would be pinning it on him today, said Bush.

Dozier told his welcomers that he wanted to thank everyone for their prayers and "those of us who were the object of your prayers could feel what was coming across.

In a tribute to Italian law enforcement agencies, he said their "careful planning and impeccable execution and professionalism made it possible for me to be standing here today.

Its doggone good to be

home. he said The general said he experienced excruciating boredom during his captivity and was forced to wear earphones aixl listen to hard rock music.

WHY STORE THINGS never use^ Sell them for casn with a Classified Ad.

votT^^

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center

Luncheon

Friday Deli Special

f Veal steak

$219

SpMlal Served With 2 Fr(h VgUblt 6 RoHs. _

(enneth

erkins, D.D.S. P.A.

IS pleosed td annoj-^ce ?ne opening of a

Branch Dental Office

For Tne P"ac*iceO*

Family Anci General Dentistry

Gnfton, N.C.

(508 QueenSfi Nov* Open Mon. & Wed N'ghts Call eittier number fo' apocin*

752-5126

-er"

524-3187

REEDS JEWELERS

Carolina East Mall. Greenville

VALENTINES SALE

RrV ^^C&eraj

526S. CotancheSt. Greenville, N.C.

Phone

752-0688

We offer you the heart of our elegant collection.

Precious gems, fiery diamonds and gleaming gold in the most romantic settings. A ring to grace her finger. Bracelets to decorate her wrist.

40%

14K

Gold

Bracelets

40%

Diamond Earrings "^^5^

Reg.

02 Ct. $59 95 *39.95

15 Ct. $295.00..........*195.00

40 Ct. $895.00..........*595.00

Diamond Solitaire Pendants

Reg. Sale

,07Ct. $195.......*119

.20 Ct. $495 .25 Ct. $595

295

395

Especially Priced Serpentine Chains

Reg Sale

$39.95.............^22.00

:*26.00 *34.00

$49.95

$59.95

ON PREMISE GEMOLOQIST

5 CONVENIENT WAYS TO BUY; OUR CUSTOM CHARGE PLAN, AMERICAN EXPRESS,

VISA, MASTERCHARGE OR LAYAWAY.

Diamond Clusters

Reg. Sale TVK

V4Ct. $500....... *295

Vz Ct. $995......*650

1 Ct. $1295......*900^^11

Diamond Solitaires

Reg. Sale

" 1/5 Ct. $595 * 39 5

1/4 Ct. $995 *695

1/2 Ct. *1450. *995

ICt. $4500 ..*2995

14K Add-A Beads 3mm ....... 49^

5mm .........^.49

7mm..............^2.49

Serpentine

Bralu 5.1.

Alto Store* in & Paikrood Mail, Wilson Tuiytown Mall.

Rocky Mount Cary Village Mall, Cary University Mall. Chapel Hill

;

insurance

Program

Studied

The Bethel Town Board has taken under considera-tkwiia proposal that would establish a hospitalization insurance program for town employees

The League of Municipalities has offered a bid and local insurance agent David Hill also has submitted a proposal. The Town Board will decide on the program at its next meeting.

Bethel employees now are covered by workman's compensation, which is required by law, but have no hospitalization.

In other business before the board, John Roberson of the Mid-East Commission proposed a plan of issuing identification cards to local contractors.

Alexander J. Lewis was appointed to the Planning and Zoning Board.

Louisa Cox presented the results of the senior citizen

IN CONCERT

Bernice Ebron will be in concert at St. Peter Missionary Baptist Church on Saturday at 7 P.M. The concert is sponsored by the St. Peter Home Mission will be open to the public. , ,

The Daily Reflector. Orflvle. N.C.-Thunday, February , 19K-7

TOP CORN YIELDS IN PITT ... Plaques and checks were presented to the growers wiin me lop com yields for 1981 at the meeting of the Pitt County Com Growers Association Wednesday night. Winners of the com cont^t were, left to right, Mike and Billy Peaden, Bethel, first place with a yield of

194.8 bushels per acre; place with 173.2 bushels third place with a yield Staff Photo)

Charles Davenport, Pactolus, second per acre and David Haddock, Ayden, of 169.2 bushels per acre. (Reflector

survey to the board. She said there was a possibility of getting grants, and that she was available to help the town apply for one. The tovm board named her in charge of procuring grants.

Douglas Warren met with the board to discuss the

recreational needs of Bethel. He proposed using a building on Main Street for recreation.

The next meeting will be on Feb. 16at7;30p.m.

Nicaraguan Denies Charges His Country Serves As Arms Funnel

Chosen As ECU Ambassador

Nelson Jarvis of Aydep, a senior industrial technology majo|; at East Carolina University and a member of the Ambassadors student service organization, has been recognized as ECUs "Ambassador of the Month.

Jarvis is past president of the ECU Student Residence Association, a member of Epsilon Pi Tau honor society and chairman of the Ambassadors Program Committee.

In connection with his Ambassador duties, Jarvis is coordinating the Ambassadors All-Nighter set for Feb. 26. The event, to be held in Memorial Gymnasium, will include fun and entertainment for all interested persons in the campus and local communities. Activities will begin late Friday evening and continue until daybreak.

Jarvis is also a bluegrass musician and a professional square dance caller in the Pitt County area.

His parents are Harry and Emma Lee Jarvis of Ayden.

By CHRIS ANGELO Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) -Nicaraguan Foreign Minister Miguel DEscoto claims the Reagan administration knows Nicaragua is not tunneling arms to Salvadoran guerrillas, but continues to make the accusation to justify American involvement in the conflict DEscoto said in an interview Wednesday his countrys proposal for joint Honduran-Nicaraguan

Rebuff Change

In Assignment

PROGRAM PLANNED An old-fashioned talent and black history program will be rendered at Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Church beginning at 7;30 p.m. Saturday. The churchs pastor. Rev. W.J. Best, invites the public.

WILLIAMSTON - A decision has been reached by the Martin County Board of Education to continue the current assignment of teacher Edith Leathers at Rodgers School.

At the January meeting, Mrs Leathers, through an attorney, requested that the board return her to the schedule she taught during the 1980-81 school year. The board, in an executive session, voted to deny the request for a change back to the old schedule for the teacher.

Mrs. Leathers schedule, along with those of several other teachers, were changed effective for this school year.

It was noted that legal action is a possibility following the boards decision.

The CPA firm of Pittard and Perry was awarded the audit contract of school funds for the fiscal year 1981-82. The firms low bid was $5,200. The only other bid was a a $5.500 proposal by Edwards and Lilley CPA firmofWilliamston.

Service Schedule

GOSPEL RALLY BETHEL - The Three Gospel Rally will be held at Mayo Chapel Baptist Church Saturday at 7 p.m.

The speakers will be Rev. W. J. Best and El(j[er Ray Joyner of Greenville 'and Rev. Hines. Music^will be rendered by Brothers in Christ of Tarboro, and the Community Male Chorus of Bethel.

The Allen Chapel Free Will Baptist Church has announced its schedule this weekend;

The Senipr Choir will practice at 7:30 tonight; Friday there will be a board meeting at 7:30 p.m., Saturday there will be a quarterly conference at 7:30 p.m. with services led by Bishop Phillips; Sunday worship will begin at 11 a.m. with the Rev. J.L.^Tyson presiding; Sunday at 3 p.m. there will be a service lead by the Rev. H.L. Hill. Dinner will be served at 2 p.m.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

patrols of their border could stop any weapons going from Nicaragua through Honduras to El Salvador. But he said the United States had not cooperated when asked to help convince Honduras to agree to the plan.

Obviously the United States is not concerned about stopping any arms from going from Nicaragua to El Salvador because they know there are none going, DEscoto told The Associated Press.

"Theyre concerned about how to justify their increased military intervention and political intervention in El Salvador and one of the means that they have fqund easiest is to allege that Nicaragua is sending arms to El Salvador. They have never been able to prove it and they are reluctant to cooperate with any action that would prevent that from . happening, he said.

In Washington, spokesman Joe Reap of the State Department said there would be no immediate comment on DEscotos statements.

The Reagan administration announced Tuesday it was sending an additional $55 million in military aid to El Salvador, on top of $26 million approved by Congress one month ago.

DEscoto said he had urged Haig and Thomas 0. Enders. assistant secretary of state for inter-American affairs, to press Honduras to agree to joint border patrols, but was unsuccessful.

DEscoto, a Maryknoll priest who lived in the United States from 19,50 to 1963 and 1970 to 1979, said he had told Secretary of State Alexander Haig that "irresponsible declarations about Nicaragua from the State Department, and particularly by Haig "were perhaps the fundamental reason for the deterioration in the relationship between our two nations. Haig told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee on Wednesday that all countries jn the Caribbean area face a "growing threat from Cuba and its newfound ally, Nicaragua.

DEscoto said that while improving relations with the United States was one of Nicaraguas "fundamental priorities, his country "will not buckle down or bend down with American threats or American interventions. He compared the Reagan administration attitude to that of a colonial power that has lost colonies and feels it may lose more.

D'Escoto arrived Tuesday for a three-day visit

sponsored by the Institute for Food and Development Policy, a San Francisco-based organization which advises Nicaragua bn agrarian reform. He said he does not plan to meet any U.S. government officials.

He said the patrols would deter any illegal traffic, including weapons, cattle rustling and recent in-, cursions by former Nicaraguan national guardsmen who oppose the leftist Sandinista government. Nearly 200 Nicaraguans have been killed by raiders loyal to the late dictator Anastasio Somoza, overthrown in the Sandinista-led revolution in 1979, he said.

CHURCH ACTIVITIES The Nazarene Church choir will rehearse Saturday at 4 p.m Bible school is scheduled for Sunday at 9:30 a.m., followed by ^morning workshop at 11 a.m with the Rev. E. B. Williams and the Rev. .Alexander delivering the message.

The Mount Zion male chorus of Williamston will present a 3 p.m. musical concert at the church.

All this month at Jacks

YOU JUST CANT AFFORa NOT TO EAT STEAK!

Use these inflation-fighting coupons to treat yourself and your whole family to good wholesome eating at money-saving prices!

Its Jacks way of helping you keep February's budgetand Februarys dinnerswell balanced.

I C

JACK^

STEAK HOUSE

500 W. Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

STEAK DINNER FOR TWO, $6.99

Plus Tax

Featuring Two Rib Eye Steaks

PLUS 2 baked potatoes, all-you-care-to-eat salao bar, sour cream, 2 rolls and butter and.atll, .-the soft drink you care for. Please present when ordering, then give to cashier. Good any time through February 28,1982,

STEAK DINNER FOR TWO, $6.99

Plus Tax

Featuring Two Rib Eye Steaks

jAoni

STEAK HOUSE

PLUS 2 baked potatoes, all-you-care-to-eat salad bar, sour cream, 2 rolls and butter and all the soft drink you care for. Please present when ordering, then give to cashier. Good any time through February 28,1982.

JACK^

STEAK HOUSE

A KID CAN DINE FOR59

Use this bonus coupon for a well-balanced great tasting kid-size meal for just 59* plus tax! Includes; Hamburger. French Fries. Jello & Soft Drink.

Valid only for kids 8 & under. Please present when ordering, then give to cashier. Good any time through February 28,1982.

A KID CAN DINE FOR59

Use this bonus coupon for a well-balanced great

tasting kid-size meal for )ust 59* plus tax! Includes: Hamburger. French Fries, Jello & Soft Drink

Valid only for kids 8 & under Please present when ordering, then give to cashier. Good any time through February 28,1982.

JACK^

STEAK HOUSE

MACKS

STEAK HOUSE

iTBONE STEAK DINNER

\ FOR TWO ^6.99 Plus Tax I Featuring Two T-Boie Steaks

\ T-BONE STEAK DINNER]

FOR TWO ^6.99 PlusTax reatnnig Two T-Bone Steaks

PLUS 2 baked potatoes, all-you-care-to-eat salad bar. sour cream. 2 rolls and butter and all the soft drink you, care for Pleasfe present when ordering, ther^ give to cashier. Good any time through February 28,1982.

JACKS

STEAK HOUSE

PLUS 2 baked potatoes, all-you-care-to-eat salad bar. sour cream. 2 rolls and butter and all the soft drink you care for. Please present when ordering, then give to cashier. Good any time through February 28,1982.

CAH

Valentine

Heart-Shaped Boxes Of Candy

Prices

From

Candies by Russell Stover Pangburn Whitmans

Come In For Your Sweethearts Gift before the rush.

Free Gift Wrapping Assorted Boxes Valentine Cards For Children

Be Sure To See Our New Naturalist Health Food Center By Rexall

Centnim

n-om AtoZinc

Every essential vitamin and nunerai descnbed by the U S RDA and mdre

BONUS OFFER

30 FREE : C

WITH 100 i

vexa// ___

SUPER PIEMARIIIIS * MIHEFtAL

SUPPtiMENT

Centrum

More Iron and Zinc, rtiore Vitamins C and E than other leading multivitamin supplements that s SUPER PLENAMINS.

Reg. $13.19

Reg. ' $8.99

$099 >

180/60 Combo Pack

S77

Perfumes For Her

Wind Song Clyo ^ Musk by Alyssa Ashley Chantilly

Colognes For Him

Musk by Monsieur Houbigant Brut Chaz Hawk by Mennen

Prices

Effective Feb. 4 Thru Feb. 14

KER05M

Most central heating systems allow 35 to 50% of your heating dollar to escape. You are burning your money

NEEDLESSLY KEROSUN

HEATERS MAY PAY FOR THEMSELVES

IN ONE SEASON.......

THEY LAST FOR YEARS CAN YOU AFFORD

NOT TO HAVE A KEROSUN??????

HAVE A WARM FEELING ALL WINTER

SNUGGLE UP TO A KEROSUN WITH A

KEROSUN YOU BURN PENNIES PER HOURS.

HOLLOWELLS KEROSUN SALES AND SERVICE *. LEADER OF NORTH CAROLINA...

DRUG STORES, Inc.

Quolify Competitive Prices Serv/ce

911 Dickinson Ave.

752-7105.

Parkview Commons Across from Doctors Park 757-1076_

6th St. & Memorial Drive 758-4104

8The Dally Reflector, CreenviUe, N.C.Thursday, Februat> 4.1982

Lt. Gov. Green Leads Group On Quick Tour Of 3 Schools

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer North Carolina Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green and Dr. Jerome Melton, deputy superintendent of the State Department of Public Instruction. had a whirlwind tour of three Greenville schools Wednesday, ending with lunch at Aycock Junior High before returning to Williamston.

The two began their Greenville school tour at Elmhurst ^lementary, then went to the Greenville Middle School and ended their tour at Aycock.

Green, remarking on the attractiveness of the library at Middle School, asked Principal John Carstarphen, "Where did the money come from to build this fine school"? Carstarphen explained that the school had been constructed from funds .derived from the last state school bond issue.

Green, commenting briefly on chances for passage of a prqx)sed one-cent increase in North Carolina sales tax. said. I think there is a good possibility the Senate will pass the bill, the one the House has already approved.

It is a referendum type bill, one where voters in each county will have an opportunity to vote on.

I>e sent letters to each county board of commissioners, stating that Im in favor of the sales tax increase, and that I am ready to lend my influence to its passage,Green said.

Green added he does not feel there is much chance to seriously consider other tax sources at this time, for example, excise tax on certain items. Such taxes would not create revenue in a sufficient amount to do what

Bill Permits Immediate Tax Withholding Cut

WASHINGTON (AP) -Taxpayers would begin noticing this years tax cut in their paychecks immediately instead of having to wait until summer - under legislation introduced by the top-ranking members of the congressional Joint Economic Commitee.

Democratic Rep. Henr>- P Reuss of Wisconsin, the chairman, and Republican Sen, Roger Jepsen of Iowa, the vice chairman, seldom agree on economic matters. But they told a news conference Wednesday that expediting a change in withholding rates would combat the current recession.

Find Prison Substandard

ATLA.NTA (AP) - A court-appointed prison-expert says conditions are seriously substandard at the U.S. Penitentiary where immigration officials are holding about 1,400 Cuban refugees.

Ted Gordon of Washington, D C., who inspected the prison, said in a sealed report that the prisons heating, lighting, ventilation, water and food systems are badly in need of improvement, 'The Atlanta Journal reported Wednesday.

The newspaper said the report was ordered sealed by a federal judge but attorneys for the government and the Cubans responded to the reports findings last week.

Government officials said the problems mentioned in the report are being improved, the Journal said.

The report was the result of a suit filed three years ago by American prisoners and joined later by the Cubans. The suit claimed living conditions at the penitentiary are cruel and unusual pijiishment.

Most of the Cuban refugees now at the penitentiary have been held there almost since they first arrived in the United States in 1980. About 200 others, however, were transferred to the prison last month from a refugee processing center at Fort Chaffee, Ark.

Gordons findings clearly support (the Cubans) contentions, the newspaper said, quoting a letter to U.S. District Judge Ernest Tidwell from Deborah Ebel, attorney for the Cubans.

Rule Gunshot Self-Inflicted

NORLINA, N.C. (AP) -Police have ruled that a 42-year-old Norlina man accidentally shot himself to death this week.

Ralph Whitmore, 42, who lived with his mother, Helen Whitmore, was found Tuesday sitting in a kitchen chair at his residence with a single gunshot wound in the abdomen, apparently inflicted by a .357 Magnum pistol loaded^with .38-caliber bullets, patrolman C.H. Barker said.

Barker said the wound ^peared to have been self-inflicted and evidence indicated the shooting was an accident.

Unless the law is revised, the average 10 percent cut in individual taxes that went into effect on,Jan. 1 will not be evident until withholding rates are reduced July 1.

"Now that we are in a recession, with unemployment escalating rapidly, it is essential that some action be taken, Reuss said, Increasing withholding allowances now will give the economy a stimulus now, when it needs it.

Other members of Congress have offered similar legislation. But Rep. Barber Conable of New York, senior Republican on the House Ways and Means Committee, said Wednesday he is opposed. Such tinkering with last year's tax cut might encourage opponents of the reduction to press for their own changes, Conable said.

Interviewed on the CBS Capitol Cloakroom! program, Conable also said a new tax measure proposed by President Reagan is certain to be rejected by Con-

Local Students Earned Degree

GREENSBORO. - Two Pitt County students were among 391 persons who completed their degree requirements during the fall semester at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

Susanne A. Baker, a communication and theater major'with a concentration in communication studies, received her B.A. degree. She is the daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Simon Baker of 213 Lewis St..Greenville.

Patience E, Bosley, a biology major, received a B.A. degree summa cum laude. She is the daughter of David E. Bosley of Grifton.

gress. That plan would require corporations and banks to withhold for taxes 5 percent of dividends and interest.

Thats not going anywhere and he (Reagan) knows that and he shouldnt have made that recommendation, Conable said.

A resolution that would put Congress on record against withholding on dividends and interest was introduced in the House by Rep. Kent Hance of Texas, a leader of conservative Democrats siding with the president during last years House battles over tax and spending cuts,

Hance said withholding would nullify some of the savings incentives that were part of the tax cut.

The administration proposed withholding on interest and dividends in an effort to catch some tax cheaters. The Treasury Department estimates that as much as 16 percent of such income that should be taxed is never reported.

However, imposing withholding on interest would be a tax increase, because each dollar taken by the government is a dollar that would not benefit from compounding interest.

Withholding would bring the government an extra $2 billion in 1983 and $1.3 billion in 1984, the Treasury Department estimates.

HEALTHY HAIR NEW YORK (AP) - Hair is simply an outgrowth of the skin and scalp, so the most important consideration for, healthy hair is to eat right, says Patrik Moreton, a hair stylist.

WTien hair is healthy, the outer layer of the strand, or cuticle, is smooth. A damaged cuticle will be rough or broken.

we need to do. Green commented.

Dr. Melton, making reference to facility needs for schools throughout the state, said renovation of older structures is certainly a major direction in the state now. We are upgrading many older buildings, making them more functional, more energy efficient.

However, some old buidings cannot be suitably renovated. The expense cannot be justified, Dr. Melton pointed out..

Parents naturally are concerned that their children have better facilities, and most of course prefer the idea of new buildings. All of us want to see lots of new schools built, Dr. Melton added. But for now the emphasis is on renovating, bringing up to higher standards many older facilities.

For some people, he concluded, there are also emotional factors involved in saving and using the old schools.

Benefits in His Solution

LOUISVILLE (AP) -Neighbors no longer have to call the police to complain about Don McIntyres band.

These days, McIntyres band is practicing at the police station. And even the police arent complaining.

"You cant ask for better security. said the 27-year-old McIntyre, whose six-piece bank features a combination of jazz, funk, soul and rock. We are thankful. The Lord works in mysterious ways.

All the band has to do in return for the practice space in the basement of the 4th District Substation is donate its talents for a childrens show the police are sponsoring next month.

Police Capt. Gerald Beavers is delighted that the neighbors no longer have to complain about the band, which used to practice in a cramped, second-floor apartment.

One, a nuisance has been removed from the neighborhood; two, its made for good relations; three, they have a place to practice; and four, we have something for the kids to do in the neighborhood, Beavers said.

Officer Paul Robertson and his partner answered the last call on McIntyres band about three weeks ago. The apartments' first-floor neighbor said the music was so loud it shook her windows and walls.

;When we got there, it was loud, Robertson said. But they sounded pretty good.

With his captains approval, Robertson offered a new recording studio.

FINAL CLOSEOUT

Going Out Of Business

EVERYTHING 10% BELOW COST

ON A WHIRLWIND TOUR ... Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green, second from left, and Dr. Jerome Melton, ri^t, d^uty superintendent of the State Department of Public Instruction, made a compacted tour of three Greenville city schools Wednesday

morning. Here they are shown in the library at Greenville Middle School with Mrs. Kay Whitehurst, director of secondary education in Greenville schools, and John Carstarphen. principal at the Middle School.

Piedmont Cites Profits Growth

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - Piedmont Aviations earnings for 1981 grew more than 100 percent in 1981 at a time when^ other airlines have reported sharp losses.

According to the airline, earnings for 1981 grew to $32.5 million,' an increase of 102.9 percent over the $16.1 million net income reported for 1980.

Earnings per share rose to $4.12, a 51.5 percent increase.

Piedmont reported operating profits for 1981 totaling $57.1 million, also up more than 100 percent. Operating profits are profits before certain deductions such as securities and investments.

In announcing the results, T.W. Morton, senior vice president, said Piedmonts profitability was gratifying in the face of numerous adverse industry trends last year, including high interest rates and limited air traffic control capacity.

Searching for the right townhouse? Watch Qasslfled

everyday.

THENEWCONCEPTIN BUYING OR SELLING USED CARS

ADVANTAGES TO THE SELLERS;

ADVANTAGES TO THE BUYERS:

We get more for your car, dont settle lor wholesale. See us first.

We advertise your car

We qualify buyers

We do the actual selling

Individually owned cars

Save time; if we don't have it well get it.

We handle all notary papers.

Display your car with us on our lot

Bank financing available

We accept trade-ins

Save money

Bank financing available

NATIONAL AUTOFINDERS, INC.

BRINGING BUYERS & SELLERS TOGETHER.

HASTINGS FORD

Dealer No. 5720

10TH STREET 4 264 BY-PASS GREENVILLE 758-0114

n indiuidual Reiiremeni Accounts and Simplified Employee Pension Plans puzzle you.

Let First Fedprars six years el experience

with IRAS

put it together tor you.

2 SETS LEFT

S75each

Andersons Fnrniture Warehonse

401 AIRPORT ROAD, GREENVILLLE, N.C.

OPEN DAILY 10 A.M.-5 P.M. CLOSED WEDNESDAY

Call us and put yoursen First.

Lee St 128 N Main St

Ayden Farmville

746-3043 753-4139

Boulevard Office Greenville Boulevard Greenville 756-6525

324 Evans St. Mall

Greenville

758-2145

N Queen St Grifton 524-4128

Another Storm Said Moving In To Add To Misery

By ERIC KRAMER Associated Press Writer

third storm began moving in from the Rocky Mountains.

In Georgia, meanwhile, record floods sent homeowners

Wide areas of the Midwest were immobilized by up to 2 feet fleeing, nd the Northeast was pelted with freezing rain.

of snow that killed motorists and crushed roofs in the second The Midwests second storm, which turned into sleet today

heavy snowfall this week, and more misery was in store as a over the eastern Ohio Valley, caused fewer problems thanv . Pi

m titnic2

nullAl

A TITANIC MODEL - Model builder CecU Gates and his - wife Pat stand next to his 22-foot model of the RMS Titanic at , the Southern California boat show in Los Anngeles. Gates spent eight months building the scaled-down version of the 8824-foot

Titanic out of plywood and fiberglass. Invited by the British Waterways Board, the Gates hope to interest sponsors to help them take the Titanic model to England on a tour throu^ British canals. (AP Laserphoto)North Carolina Growers OK

New Federal Peanut Program

RALEIGH, N.C. - The federal governments ., scaled-down peanut program. which drew criticism from many North Carolina growers, has easily won approval in a statewide refer-' endum.

The mail referendum produced 6,905 votes in favor of the new quota program and 448 against it. said Phillip Farland. assistant chief to the production division of the U.S. De-, partment of Agriculture in : Raleigh,

Peanut growers voted between Jan. 25 and Jan. 29. Results were tabulated Wednesday

Several top officials -including Gov. Jim Hunt -felt compelled .to urge the farmers to accept the program, which normally receives nearly 100 percent approval.

Their appeals came after a number of growers publicly blasted the program as unfairly harsh on small farmers.

Before the referendum was taken. Norfleet Sugg, executive director of the North Carolina Peanut Growers Association, said some allotments would be lost because of the programs reductions. North Carolina has about 13.500 farms producting peanuts.

But Sugg warned that r^ jecting the program would naean cancellation of price supports, which could greatly disrupt the industry.

January Auto Sales Dropped

DETROIT (AP) - The Big Three, U S, automakers sold

356.640 cars in January, a drop of 17 percent from the

446.640 cars soldin the same month a year ago, according to company reports today.

Because of an additional

cars In the period against 22,875 in the same period last year.

Ford sales in the late January selling period were down 0.2 percent, to 38,376 cars from last years 42,731 cars.

Wednesday, a spokesman for Hunt said the farmers vote had pleased the governor.

He put out a statement a few weeks ago calling on the farmers to approve the program, so I know hes gratified by the results, said Hunt press secretary Gary Pearce.

Pearce said he was not surprised by the lopsided vote margin. People knew about the political situation and they expected the cuts, he said. 1 think the vote shows a tremendous degree of support for this and other commodity programs in the state.

selling day this January, the percentage comparison is based on the rate of sales per day, not on the absdute difference between the two figures.

General Motors Corp. suffered the biggest drop, 21.1 percent, with sales of 222,544 cars against 293.219 cars sold in the 1980 month.

Chrysler Corp. sales fell 15 percent and Ford Motor Co. sales dropped 5.7 percent in Jahuary compared to the sam^ month a year ago.

Chrysler said it sold 45,290 cars for the month against 55,452 cars in January 1981, while Ford sales of ffl,806 cars were down from ^7,969 in the same months a year ago. f'

In the last ll days of January, GM salm fell 31.6 , percent to 79,016 from 128,398 cars sold inuhe Jan.

21-31 period of 198ll I the percentage con^MlSbn is

' based on the dafly selling i rate.

Chryslers decline for the 1 month included a 23.6 per- cent plunge in sales during ' the late January, period. The ' No. 3 automaker sold 15,719

STATE SKATE The Cystic Fibrosis State :'i Skate will be held Saturday Sh at 2 p.m. at Sportsworld. Sponsor sheets may be ob-talned form Sportswwld. The WtntervUle Jaycettes wfll direct theevent In this area.

-V, PUT EJCm CASH in your pocket today.. SeU your dont "'i needs with an Liexpensive

aassifiedAd.

Wfe put our foot dovvnabout apartments being within\\^ing distance.

\Wdgewocxl Arms apartments arc within walking distance of three shopping centers, a nursers' school, a junior high sckx>l, doaors' and dentists offices and an athletic ceni er As if that wasn't enou)^. three mapr traffic arteries; 264 Bvpass. Arlington Blvd., and Charles St are close enough to ht seen and not heard Fact is, no apartments in towttcan kgitimatelv claim to k' more convenient to more things than Wtdgewootl Arms .And, that s not all Bt'cause We'dgewood .Arms is n,it t>nl\ convenient, it.'s different ih other ways, tcxr Take the fltxirplans thev re different from anything vou \e. ever seen And when you add in high energy efficiena'. tennis courts, swimming pcxT and the neighborhuvi "ffeling that these apartments will give vou - y^ell. vou 11 just has e to see for yourself ,

Call us for an appointment today

75fH)987

Near the mtcrseaion of ^Mingwin Blvd fk. Red Banks Rd.

WfdgnwpAms

earlier storms that have pasted the area this winter.

I think evervbody learned their lesson, said Monroe County. Mich., sheriff's dispatcher Betty Miller. "Most people took cover this time.

Experts were called to the Eastern Missouri Correctional Center in Pacific, where the roof of the new $25 million facility began to sag under nearly 2 feet of snow.

In Indiana, 15 members of the Ball State University men's baseball team and six members of the track team escaped injury when a fieldhouse roof caved in. The Howard County Civil Defense maintenance garage in Kokomo collapsed and snow flattened the roof of a commons area at Eastbrook High School near Marion.

In Georgia, forecasters said Sweetwater Creek would crest at 12 or 13 feet above flood stage today at Austell near Atlanta, forcing residents to flee 100 houses and trailers. The creeks greatest flood on record was on Nov. 29,1949, when it crested at 7.4 feet above flood stage.

Throughout northern Georgia, roads were under water as driving rains forced homeowners to flee and school officials to cancel classes Residents of Atlanta suburbs were scooping mud out of their expensive homes today in the wake of the flooding which dropped up to 7.2 inches of rain on Dahlonega.

In the Cobb County .subdivision of Fox Hills, where 15 homes were flooded. Dan and Linda Cooper awoke Wednesday morning to what seemed "like an earthquake."

"The walls started cracking." Cooper said. "I could feel the floor collapsing beneath us The water just broke the foundation. It scared the hell out of me. "

Flooding eased Wednesday near Oil City, Pa., but authorities continued to attempt to dynamite an ice jam the mouth of Oil Creek.

Rain continued this morning over much of the Northeast with locally heavy' rains over southern New England Travelers advisories were in effect for Vermont and eastern New York state wliere the mixture of rain, freezing rain and sleet have made travel hazardous

The new storm moving out of the Rockies dropped temperatures this morning to 31 below zero in Hibbing, Minn., and put the wind-chill factor in the high country of Colorado to near 70 degrees below zero.

Western Oklahoma was expecting up to three inches of snciw from the new storm today The second storm dropped 18 inches of snow on Waypnka. the largest snowfall in the state since 1971 Several motorists stranded near Wayonka were treated for exposure; others slept at a Santa Fe Railroad dormitory.

One of the cities hardest hit by the second storm was St. Louis, where the south suburbs recorded up to 23 inches of snow in the two storms. National Guardsmen remained on the job today for a third straight day trying to clear secon^lary streets

In Illinois, where the second storm brought up to a foot of new snow, many schools were closed and officials said trucks were having trouble on inclines covered with 6 to 8 inches of ice ^

In Michigan, the second storm added 8 inches of snow to the 10 inches that fell Sunday. Many banks, businesses, schools and federal and county government, offices dismissed employees early Wednesday The Detroit Pistons canceled their professional basetball game in Pontiac, but 17,(KK) turned out to see Frank Sinatra in Detroit.

In Ohio, where up to 10 inches of new snow fell, the National Guard was called out after seven northwestern counties were declared a disaster area

If farmers in other peanut producing states vote similarly to North Carolina, the national peanut production quota will be set at 12 million tons for 198i The national voting results were not available Wednesday.

The program calls for price supports on domestic edible peanuts to be no less than 27.5 cents a pound or about'$550 per ton, Farland said. Domestic edible peanuts are those sold within the United States as whole peanuts or for use in products like peanut butter or cookies.

Under the program, farmers who attempt to sell such peanuts after the quota has been met are subject to a penalty equal to 140 percent of the support price.

However, surplus peanuts can be exported or crushed for use as oil or meal and then would be covered under a lesser price support.

The new program decreases the quot of last year which was 1.44 million tons. Several North Carolina farmers feared that the program would be detrimental to them because of the decreased quota.

adio /haekJremenckHis Savings on Electronics

CHAHGf n (tHOST sroAf

Save 20% to 40% Storewklel

Big Price-Cut on Our Exciting Video Disc Player With Remote Control

CED-1 by Realistic

Save .MOO

Reg.

499.95

Easier to Use Than a Record Changer

Superb Picture and Sound

Quick Hookup to Your TV

and stand not included

See what, you want, when you wantwith no commercials! Fully automaticinsert disc sleeve, then removedisc remains inside and plays No need to touch the disc or a single control. Visual Search goes forward or reverse at 8 or 60 times normal speedwith a viewable pictureto find any segment. With fuil-function remote control, you do it all from your easy chair! rrt 6-301

'10 Off! AM/FM Clock Radio With Slim Vertical Look

Chronomatic-219 by Realistic

20/

Off

395

Reg. 49.95

Space-saving "waker-upper" has radio or buzzer alarm' Hi/lo tone switch, PM/Wake indicators, auto display dimmer, snooze and 59-minute sleep buttons. #12-1524

Drive Home a Big Bargain! Mobile CB Radio40 Off

TRC-421A by Realistic

Cut 40/

.:->x

Get help, directions or pass the time with fellow travelers on long trips! LED channel display and modulation indicator. Add an external speaker and hit PA switch for a mobile public address system With mike, mtg. hardware. #21-1502

Portable Cassette Recorder With Built-In Microphone

CTR-41 by Realistic

Cut 20/

High/Low Tone Switch

Cue/Review

Auto-Level

Batteries exira #14-841

Save $12.07. Mike/aux input mixing for recording from aux and external or built-in mike at the same tirrie. Tape counter, Auto-Stop, jack for earphone or extension speaker. AC/battery operation.

Desktop Calculator With 4-Key Memory

EC-2001

by Radio Shack

Easy-to-See 10-Digit Fluorescent Display

Gross Profit Margin Key

Just in time to help figure your taxes! Features standard percent key, plus a key to figure percent of change. Indicators for overflow, negative and memory. Pick one up for home or office!

f65.g0O ' Batteries extra

........... ^ + xi"* '

Check Your Phone Book for the Radie Aaek Store or Dealer Nearest You

A DIVISION Of TANDY CORPORATION liOWii'

. PRIC18 MAY VARY AT iRDfVriSt^ STORES AND DEALERS ,wiiTiWi'VMtiM I III Iiii mTiiim.. mmm' I*.*-*"'""

l(>-nie Day Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-'nwraday, February 4,19B

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs,

RALEIGH (.\P) (NCDA) The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly $1.50 to $2 cents igher. Kinston. 53.00, Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum. Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson. 52.50; Salisbury, 50.50, Wilson. 53,00; Spivey's Corner, 50.00; Rowland, 51.00. Sows; all weights 500 pounds up: Salisbury 40.00; Wilson 46.00; Spivey's Comer 46.50; Fayetteville 45.00; Greenville, 44.00; WTiiteville 44.00; Wallace 45.00; Rowland 46.00.

700,400-share block changed hands at that price.

Eastman Kodak, which introduced a new type of compact camera on Wednesday, gained^ to 73Ms.

The NYSEs composite index l(t .13 to 67.28. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down ,83 at 285.67.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 20.68 million shares at noontime, against 19.43 million at the same point Wednesday.

NKW YORK I API

-Midday

High

slofks la)w Last

Poultry,

R.ALE1GH L\P) (NCDA)

The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was trending sharply higher for next week. Supplies light to moderate. Demand very good. Weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 37.79 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today 1,750.000.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

- Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled corn weak at 2.58-2.89. mostly 2.75-2.89 in the east and 2.71-2.90, mostly

2.85-2.90 in the piedmont; No.

1 yellow soybeans lower at 6.:io-6.47 12 "in the east and 6.00-6.30, mostly 6.20-6.30 in the piedmont; wheat 3.20-3.90, mostly 3.44-3.62; oats 2.00-2.32. mew crop -corn 2.66-2.91; soybeans 6.48-6.65; wheat 3.20-3.53i. Soybean meal fob N.C. processing plants per ton 44 216.50-221.'50. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. by location for com and soybeans; Creswell 2.75, 6,33; Dunn 2.78,' 6.32; Elizabeth City 2.58, 6.38; Farmville 2.78, 6.30; Fayetteville 6.47 12; Goldsboro

2.75, 6,51; Greenville (2.73^2.75), 6.40; Kinston 2.84. 6.38; Lumberton (2,74-2.75). 6.30; Pantego 2.72. 6.40; Raleigh -, 6.47 12; Selma 2.85, (6.37-6.47); Whiteville

2 75, 6.30; Williamston 2.75, 6.40; Wilson (2.88-2.89), 6.38; Cofield 2,70, 6.42; Conway

2.75, 6.40; Albemarle 2.71, 6.29; Barber 2,90, 6.30; Mocksville 2.85; Monroe

2.85-2.90; Mt. Ulla 6.20;

AbbtLbs s Akzona Allis ( halm .Alciia .Am Airlin AmBrand s Amer ('an .Am Cyan .AmFamil) .Am Motors Am.Sland Amer T4T Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boi.se Cased Biirden Burlngt Ind CSX ( orp CarolwLt Celanese Cent Sova Champ int Chrysler CiK-aCola Colg Palm Comw Edis (omAgra Conll (iroup DellaAirl s DovcChem duPpnl Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark s Exxon s Firestone FlaPowU FlaPowr FordMot For McKess Fuqua Ind OnDynam On Elec On Food Clen Mills On Motors OnTel&El On Tire (lenularls UaPacif (axKlyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Guli Oil Herculeslnc Honeywell hand

KPS.

131.

22,

lOS.

28S, Ifli; KPs 131. 13.

21% 22

10%

36S,

.10',

10'..

:I6\

30%

28%

23%

17%

20%

31%

29-1,

22%

25%

571,

25'V

57%

17% 171,

20% 21

20% 20% 30% 30%

29-% 29%

19%

34%

11%

17%

18%

20%

18%

31%

26%

23%

17%

31%

20%

18% 18% '31% 31%

26%

23! j

35% 36

21% 211

Ing 1 IBM Intl Hary Int Paper Inl Rectil Int T&T K mart KaisrAlum KanetxSvc KrogerCo UkBleed Ixiews Corp Masonite McDermott Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil s Monsanto NCNB Cp SabiscoBrd Nat Distill DlinCp Owenslll Penney JC Pepsit'o Phelps Dod PhilipMorr PhillpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb

73%.

28%

46%

29%

12%

15%

18%

35%

20%

26%

62%

30'i

.34i,

37%

29%

20%

33%

17%

43%

33%

151-,

29%

20-%

53%

62%

5 5%

72% 73%

28% 28%

, 15% 1.5%

17% 17

35% 35%

20'

25% V 62 621'

:% 34% 34%

37% 371

29% 297

20% 20% 33% 331.

17% 19% 43's

33% 33%

15', 15%

29'.

20',

72% 73

531.

:)5%

10%

53% 62', 7'j ;I5% 10% 10%

16% 14% 20's

26'H

53%

81%

21'j

56's

22%

67%

15'

31%

22'-,

28',

16%

52% 53 (

81', 81'1

27%

30',

37',

47'j

46% 47

35% .15%

84',

Statesville 2.85.

Following are selected 11 market quotations Burroughs

I nited Telecommunications

Heublein

.lelt Pilot

Tri-South

Wickes

Wachovia

Eckerds

< entral Soy a

McDonald's

.Ashland Oil

Fieldcrest

Hilton Hotel

Virginia Electric & Power

Eaton

Deere

P&(.

Piedmont .Aviation ('onner Homes Pizza Inn McGraw-Edison NCNB TRW Inc Uiwe's Company

Carolina Pttl.

OVER THE COCNTEK

Planters Bank Little Mint .Aviation

ou ,

(jiiakpr Oat

:i6

RCA

17%

stock

RalstnPur

11%

Repub Air

3% .

3-%

Republic .Sll

23%

23'z

23%

32:^4

Revlon

31'-z

31%

19--

Reynldlnd

45'4

45'

Roi'kwelint

30'.

;'4

:iO'z-

25*4

3'n

RovCrown

StRegis Rap

27%

.Scott Paper SearsRoeb

16%

Shaklee

16'.

16',

I9-*4 11 %

Skyline Cp

13%

i:i'z

i:i'-z

1 1 *H

63*.

Sony Corp

16%

16',

Southern Co

11%

11 "4

11%

South Rv

93lj

9.!'4

9:t'-j

2U'v

Sperry Cp

32',

StdOifCaf

33'4

32%

33',

ll*H

SldOillnd

42%

41%

42%

28^

StdOilOh

:kP'4

34'4

34%

Stevens JP

IT'-..

17%

84*h

TRW Inc

.50'z

50'z

. 25'*-h

Texaco Inc

29%

\2.

TexKastn

45%

CMC Ihd

5 I

lO.L

I n Camp

47'-4

471 z

.W'V

Ln -Carbide

45*4

45%

45-',

CnOilCal

32'.

.50'z

Cniroval

6',

13%

CS Steel

24%

24',

24,

19%

Wachov Cp

24%

Wal Mart

4:i%

43,

43'

J)'4'20"|

WestPtPep s Westgh El

24%

3-'-

25%

25-',

25'z

11 11'.

Weyerhsr

26',

25%

26',

WinnDix

32'z

32'4

:12'4

Woolworth

17'4

17',

The

Wriglev

:i2^4

Xerox Cp

:'4

ned

slightly today amid persistent interest-rate uncertainties.

The Dow Jones average of ;J0 industrials dropped 1.33 to 843.70 by noontime.

Ix)sers held a 6-5 lead over gainers in the mid-day tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Interest rates rose in the bond and short-term money markets Wednesday as the federal government continued this week's offering of $10 billion in notes and bonds.

The Treasury was to complete its quarterly refunding with the sale of $2.5 billion worth of 30-year bonds today.

Texas Utilities led the active list, off '4 at 19^4. A

THURSDAY

7:00 pm. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian (Thuj'ch'

7:30 pm. 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

Ate Snow To Quench Thirst

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m. Redmen meet

SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 8:00 p m. AA open discussion gro4ip meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

Pilots Aware Of Snow, Ice Before Jet's Crash

WASHINGTON (AU) -Tape recordings from the Air Florida jet that crashed into the Potomac River last month support theories that ice or snow on the wings made it stall - and strongly suggest the pilots knew of the problem before taking off, according to a rqwrt in todays Washington Post.

The cockpit voice tape suggests the pilot and copilot had seen a buildup of ice or snow on the Boeing 737s wings but went ahead with the ill-fated flight anyway, an unidentified source close to the National Transportation Safety Board investigation told the new^a-per

NTSB spokesman Ira Furman and Francis McAdams, head of the NTSB investigation, could not be reached for comment on the report Wednesday ni^t.

According to a preliminary transcript of the tape, pilot Larry Wheaton and copilot Alan Petit spoke to each other repeatedly about the heavy snow falling on Jan. 13 as they prepared to take off, the Post said.

One source told the newspaper that their words suggest they at one point looked out their windows specifically to check for snow or ice on the wings, noted there was some, but took off anyway.

About 30 seconds later, Petits final words to Wheaton reportedly were.

Judge Bars...

(Continued from Pagel)

26',

23 32

21% 21',

55%

67%

31%

22',

20%

27',

30',

20% 20% 84% 84%

Country Club Officers Named

'The slate of officers for 1982 for the Greenville Country Club was elected at the clubs annual meeting Tuesday.

Dallas Qark, Jr. was reelected as president and Andy Warren was elected vice president. Thomas Parrish was re-elected secre-tary-treasurer.

Also elected at the meeting were four members of the board of governors. 'These are: John Melvin, Mary Lib Faser, Kelly Barnhill and Charles Hudson. All were elected for a one-year term.

Installation of the new officers will take place in late February.

TRENTON, N.J. (AP) - A boarding home has been put out of business after inspectors found that former mental patients had to eat snow to quench their thirst, officials said.

Charles Mysak, rooming and boarding home stan-dards enforcement supervisor in the Department of Community Affairs, announced Wednesday that the Franklin Boarding Home would be closed today.

Were going down, Larry, and Wheaton responded, I know it.

Seventy-four of the 79 people on the jetliner, including Wheaton and Petit, were killed when the plane hit a busy commuter bridge and smashed into the icy Potomac. Four people on the bridge also were killed.

FAA regulations state that no pilot may take off an airplane that has frost, snow or ice adhering to engines, windshields, wings, control surfaces or, with piston-engine aircraft, the propeller.

Ice or snow can reduce the lifting power of wings. Investigators have said that about 43 minutes elapsed between Fli^t 90s last de-icing and the takeoff.

As the plane sped down the runway at National Airport, the pilots words indicate they were worried they were

not accderating fast enough, acoHxIingtothePost.

One source was quoted as saying that preliminary electronic analysis of the jet noise recorded on the tape indicates the engines were producing only about 80 percent of normal power.

The flight data recorder recovered from the Potomac showed it took the plane 47 seconds to accelerate to takeoff speed, rather than the normal 30 or so seconds.

Sources told the Post that the 737s stick shaker a device that rattles to warn of an impending stall can be heard on the cockpit tape.

The rattle began as the plane reached 166 mph -some 24 mph faster than the crafts normal stall speed -supporting theories that ice or snow had reduced lift and made the plane stall' at a higher speed than usual, the newspaper said.

Jones

Mr. Ola Jones, 69, retired farmer and commercial fisherman, died Wednesday in the Craven County Hospital in New Bern.

'The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Wilkerson Funeri Home Chapel by the Rev. James Pittman, pastor of the Grifton Free Will Baptist

rogatory racial terms were not uttered in court.

Williams, a 23-year-old free-lance photographer, is charged with the murders of Nathaniel Cater, 27, and Jimmy Ray Payne, 21, two of 28 young blacks whose deaths over a 22-month period have been investigated by a special police task force. There have been no arrests in the 26 other slayings.

Prosecutors produced two witnesses Wednesday who placed Williams with the two victims the day they disappeared, then began presenting the testimony about motive.

Cooper excused the jury when defense lawyer Alvin Binder objected after prosecutors asked witness Denise Marlin if she ever had heard Williams make derogatory remarks about his race.

He used to call his own race niggers. Ms. Marlin testified after the jury left the courtroom.

Assistant District Attorney Jack Mallard told Cooper during a hearing out of the jurys presence Wednesday that the state had several witnesses who would testify about similar remarks by Williams.

We expect to show by several other witnesses that this was his bent of mind ... toward his own race, toward certain elements of his own race, Mallard said. This goes to motive, to his bent of mind.

Robert I. Henry, a surprise witness discovered by prosecutors Monday, testified Wednesday he saw Williams and Cater holding hands on an Atlanta street the night of May 21. That was just hours before Williams was stopped near a Chattahoochee River bridge where prosecutors contend Caters body was dumped. The body was pulled from the river May 24.

And A.B. Dean, an elderly Douglas County resident, testified Wednesday he saw Williams and Payne standing lext to a taxi in west Atlanta 3n April 22, the day Payne disappeared.

Dean was the first witness in the 6-week-old trial to place Williams with Payne, whose body also was found in the Chattahoochee River. Earlier, Margaret Carter testified ^e saw Williams and Cater together in a park a week before he disappeared.

The testimony by Henry and Dean came as prosecutors began wrawiing up their case of circumstantial evidence against the 23-year-old black free-lance photographer and aspiring talent scout.

Prosecutors have presented evidence in 10 other killings of young blacks in an effort to show a pattern of slayings that includes the deaths of Cater and Payne. Williams does not face

charges in those 10 killings.

Prior to Ms. Marlins testimony, the only hint of motive provided by the state has been the' testimony of two black teen-agers who claimed Williams offered them money to perform homosexual acts.

One of the two, 16-year-old Andrew Hayes, testified Wednesday that Williams offered him $20 in 1978 to perform oral sex on Williams. The youth was not asked how he responded.

Henry, who said he had worked out of the same temporary labor pool as Cater for several years, said two other people with Cater and Williams on May 21 were dressed as women, but they appeared to be men because they didnt have any curves.

The middle-aged black man said he did not tell authorities about what he had seen before this week because I didnt want to get involved. He said a detective tracked him down after an acquaintance gave his name to the detective.

Under questioning by Binder, however, Henry ac-knowleidged that he had read about Williams arrest and had followed the trial in the newspapers just about everyday.

Williams has denied he is a homosexual, and also says he did not know any of the 28 victims.

come join 4.

U5 every Sunday

iri)?iy"bfVet

11:30-2530

TWO INJURED - Two paams were reported injured In a 4:43 p.m. coUiskm Wednesday on Tenth Street, 280 feet west of the Greenville Boulevard intoaectkm. Police said Lisa Annette Robinson of Rivoview Estates and Garistera BlackwdI Redfem of Raleigh, the drivers of the cars involved, were injured when the vehicles cdlided almost head-on. A passoiger in the Redfem vehicle, identified as Usa Redfem, was also reputed injured.

Police investigators said the Robinson auto was travding east and attoiqited to merge into the left turn lane when another car apparently swerved in front of the vehicle, causing her to dodge into the oncoming traffic, coUidi^ head-on with the Redfem car. Damage from the mishap was estinuited at $1,500 to the Robinson car and $3,000 to the Redfem vehicle. (Reflector Photo by Tommy

Forrest)

Church, and the Rev. Gordon Hart, Free Will Baptist minister of Ayden. Burial will be in Evergiwn Memorial Gardens at Grifton.

Mr. Jones, a former resident of Bayboro, lived most of his life in the Grifton community. He was a member of the Missionary Baptist Church in Bayboro.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Letha Hardy Jones of the home; two brothers, B.T. Jones of Grifton and Jolmnie Jones of Aubumdale, Fla.; and two sisters, Mrs. Dennis Roberson of Grifton and Mrs. Edward J. Laffin of Rosedale, N.Y.

'The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Friday and at other times will be at the home.

Short

Mrs. Ida Mills Cox Short, 105, of 399 Brandley St., Long Branch, N.J., died Friday at Medical Center Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Zion Chapel FWB Church, Ayden, with Elder Elmer Jackson Jr. officiating assisted by Elder Jimmy Woodard. Burial will follow in the Mount Zion Cemetery, Route 1, Winterville.

Mrs. Short was bom and reared in the Haddocks s Crossroads community of Pitt (bounty but had made her home in Long Branch, N.J., for the past 16 years. She was a member and moHfaer of Mount Zion Primitive Baptist Church, Winterville.

She is survived by two sons; Willie Cox of the home and Eddie Lee Short of Brooklyn, N.Y.; two daughters, Mrs. Ella Short Gilbert of Ayden and Mrs. Mary Magdeline Short of Goldsboho; 44 grandchildren; 92 greatgrandchildren and five great-great-grandchildren.

The body will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Friday until carried to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitatiwi will be from 7-8 p.m. Friday at the chapel. At other times the family will be at the home of Mrs. Ella Short Gilbert at 813 Venters St., Ayden.

Smith

Mrs. Mary Jane Smith, 62, formerly of Pitt County, died Jan. 29 in Washington, D C.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 3 p.m. at St. John Missionary Baptist Church in Falkland with the pastor, the Rev. Anton Wesley, officiating. Burial will follow in the Church Cemetery.

A Pitt County native, Mrs. Smith ^nt most of her life in Washington, D.C.

Surviving are her husband, James Smith of the home; and four sisters, Mrs. Lenora Carney of Greenville, Mrs. Viola Gorham of Columbia, S.C., Mrs. Dorothy Mae Brown of Chesapeake, Va., and Mrs. Esther White of Washington, DC.

Family visitation will be Friday from 8-9 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary. Others may visit at the home of Mrs. Lenora Carney, 1609 Lincoln Drive here.

Mr. Tyson, a native of Pitt County, spent most of his life in Greenville. He was a member of Mt. Calvery Free WUl Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Hosea Randolph Tyson of the home; five daughters. Miss Annie L. Tyson and Mrs. Ann Hines, both of Greenville, Mrs. Paulene Wooten of Newark, N.J., Mrs. Deloris Crandall and Mrs. Verna Williams, both of Baltimore; one stepdaughter Mrs. Shirley Willoughby of New Haven, Conn.; one son, Billy Ray Tyson of Los Angeles; three sisters, Mrs. Louise Atkinson of Greenville, Mrs. Gara Jane Smith of Farmville, and Mrs. Eliza Moore of Brooklyn, N.Y.; 18 grandchildren, seven step-grandchildren, 10 greatgrandchildren.

Family visitation will be Friday from 7 to 8 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel.

Ward

ROBERSONVILLE -Funeral services for Mrs. Mattie Acklin Ward of Route

2 will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. at Harper Primitive Baptist Church with Elder Warren Cooper officiating. Burial will follow in the Council Cemeteiy.

She is survived by her husband, Lee Ward; four daughters. Miss Jessie Lee Acklin of Bethel, Miss Mary Louise Acklin and Miss Minnie Ruth Ward, both of Robersonville, and Miss Carolyn Loretta Ward of the home; one step-daughter, Mrs. Glendora Dawson of Williamston; four sons, Willie Oscar Acklin of Bethel, James Edward Acklin of the home, John Henry Acklin of Washington, D C., and Eddie Lee Jones of Richmond, Va.; one sister, Mrs. Ciiristine Blongo of Washington, D.Cf 40 grandchildren; 15 greatgrandchildren and 10 step-grandchildren.

The body will be taken from Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary to Harper Church Saturday at 6 p.m. Family visitation will be held Saturday from 7-8 p.m. at the church..

Tyson

Funeral services for Mr. Simon Tyson will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at Mt. Calvery Free Will Baptist Church by Bishop W. L. Jones. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetary.

MOOSE LODGE

Sat. Feb. 6 Local Chapter

GREEN GRASS CLOGGERS & DANCE Music: HOMETOWN BOYS Lodge Members & Invited Guests Dress: Western Or Casual Donation: $10.00 Per Couple 9:00 To 1:00

WHEN \DU CAN GET MORE, WHY SETTLE KR JUST

A MONEY MARKET RATE)

Annual yield and rate on Six-Monih 26-Week) Money Mar^i Create,, available for $10,000 or more, effective 2/2/82 through 2/8/82._

Only one place offers you all this along with market ratesjust opnoneofour ^ checking and savings accounts along with your

aiong wiuiyour .n -

NCB Six-Month Certificate and Deluxe Banking!

Theres no charge for a regular safe deposit ^x, a checking account that earns interest, special y design^ checks in a leather checkbook,Checkinate-the plastic check,and a financial newsletter.Whats moie,you can apply for special rates on loans, for a Cash Reserve line of credit (on your checking account), and for a speaal line of aeit through the American Express Gold Card! So come in soon .Why settle for

any less? Its all in your nei^iborhood.

reaerai reguianoru prornon uk wtufjuunuin^ inleresl on these Certificates and require a substantial interesTpenaity for early'wilbdr^U^ pr^^^^ quarterly or at maturity. Each depositor insured to $ IUU. UUU by t'UlL

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 4, 1982Jones Paces 8th Straight For Women

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor East Carolina's Ladv

Pirates, again paced by the play of wing vSam Jones, rolled to their ei^ith straight victory

' )

Rebound Try

East Tennessees Regina Blair (22) leaps for a rebound during action last night against East Carolinas Lady Pirates. ECUs Mary Denkler (35) and Lillion Barnes (25) join in the action as ETSUs Jackie Phillips (42) watches. East Carolina downed ETSU, 76-63, for its eighth straight win. (Reflector Photo by Chap Gurley)

Jaguar Matmen Dump Lejeune

FARM\TIXE - Farmville Central used its strength in, the middle weights to defeat Camp Lejeune. 42 23, Wednesday in Its final regular season wrestling match,

Farmville. which ends the regular season at 2-7 overall won five straight matches, from the 136-pound to the 171-pound weight class, to capture the victory

Included in that string was a 20-second pin by Jerry Foreman of Chuck Ingram at 136 pounds.

Farmville will be taking part in the Cap Halteras Tournament this weekend.

Summary:

102 Kent Speight iFCi'drew

with Chris Megahi, 13-13 llW - .Aaron Amey iC'Ji won by forfeit.

llti Harvey Rogers (FC) p

Kichai d Wade. 1:39 123 7- Joel Shackleford iFC) d. Jeff Christy, 16-1 i:i(i Mike Ingram iCJi won by forfeit

136 Jerry Foreman .'FC) p

Chuck Ingram, :20 142 - Jay Tyson iFCi d John Castro,. 13-5,

149 - Connie Streeter iFCi d Kd Newhouse, 14 1.

1.59 - Ben Williams iFC) p Richard .Abbott, 1:05.

171 Rusty Cotton (FT) d. Shannon .Alexander. 14-10.

189 Shawn .Alexander iCJ) d Bobby Daniels, .5-4 199 Charles .Sutton iFCi p. .Allan Miarecki. 2 46 HWT Steven Rosenfield i CJ i p. Johnnv F'ord, 31

last night, downing East Tennessee State, 76-63.

Jones dumped in 21 points to pace the Pirate scoring, as East Carolina boosted its record to 12-7 on the season.

However, center Mary Denkler suffered an ankle injury midway through the second half, and Coach Cathy ,\ndruzzi was somewhat worried about her availability for Sundays matchup with nationally ranked N.C. State,

She wont practice for a couple of days to see how it comes along, Andruzzi said Denkler, however, said she thought she would be ready to go on Sunday.

The Lady Pirates led throughout the contest, taking the lead on a Lillion Barnes jumper from the foul line after just ten seconds of play. Denkler added one from almost the same spot 30 seconds later for a 4-0 lead and East Tennessee never caught up.

However, the Buccaneers, now 1*3-6, did manage to keep the pressure on the Pirates' Several times. East Carolina would move out to as much as 'a ten point lead, only to have East Tennessee rally to within around four.

I cant say enough for our kids. Andruzzi said afterwards, "They played a heck of a game under the conditions we had to work under. With Mary on the bench hurt and Lillion in foul trouble, we had to go with a very inexperienced team out there, and they did the job against a very powerful East Tennessee team. It was a great team effort.

Sporti Calendar__

, Hems on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change Today's Sports Basketball Baptist at F2ast Carolina i7::)0 pm )

Huru at Rose ! 6:30 p m ) (Ireenville Christian at Falls Road .

.Southern Nash at Creene Central Fnday's Sports Basketball CB .Aycoc k at Greene Central Ro.'^eat Beddingfield i6 :iOp m.i Mt Calvary at Greenville CTiris-tian i6::i0p m.)

Grace at Greenville Christian girls (5 pm.)

Ayden-Grifton at Farmville Central Conley at North l.enoir Roanoke at Roanoke Rapids Washington at Williamston <6:30 p.m.)

Chocowinity at Bear Grass i7 p.m.)

Mattmauskeet at Jamesville (7

p.m.)

' Beddingfiejd at E B. Aycock i5 pm.) <

Indoor Track Flast Carolina at Milrose Wanamaker Games

Barnes drew the task of guarding East Tennessees Marha Cowart, who scored a then-school record 35 points agafiist ECU last year, and who came into the game with a 24.4 average, eighth in the country among Division I schools. In the first half, Barnes and Jones, who took over Cowart when Barnes went to the bench, held the scoring ace scoreless. In the second half, Cowart, working very hard to get open, finally managed nine points and fouled Barnes out after only 20 minutes of play.

At the same time, Cowart got into foul trouble in the first half, playing only eight minutes before picking up her third and going to the bench.

We stopped their key people. Andruzzi said. "Cowart got only nine, and their second scorer (Lori) Hines got only six. The others came through for them, but youve got to stop the power, 1 think we took them completly out of their game.

The Lady Pirates forced East Tennessee into 27 turnovers, while committing 10 less. "Seventeen turnovers isnt bad against their pressure defense. I guess the low spot had to be our foul shooting (50 percent). That could have hurt us.

"But we kept the lead in crucial moments, Andruzzi continued. We didnt play to lose, we played to win and didnt stop doing the things we needed to do, even without Mary and Lillion in there And Im surprised that we controlled the boards like we did (38-30); theyre so much taller than we are.

Freshman Darlene Chaney, playing only 26 minutes, ripped off a game-high ten rebounds, while scoring 11 points, including several crucial rebounds she turned into baskets Both Darlene and Loraine (Foster), our freshmen, got some crucial offensive plays for us. the coach said. '"(Fran) Hooks did a great job in running our offense and

stopping Hines. We made them work for their shots, and thats real important.

During the first ten minutes of the game, the Lady Pirates slowly inched away from the Buccaneers, easing out to a ten point lead at 21-11 with 10:02 left in the half That came on a Foster jumper East Tennessee, however, pushed through six quick points, four by Margaret ,\nn Stroup, to cut the lead to 21-17, before the Lady Pirates began to inch away again.

Twice more, late in the half, the Lady Pirates again led by ten. the last time at 41-31. before taking as 41-33 halftime lead.

East Carolina continued to threatened to break the game open during the second half, but each time ETSU would put on a rally, cutting it back from as much as nine down to four on several occasions, the last at 58-54 with 8:04 left as Shem Tymes hit from the baseline But East Carolina got an inside basket from Loletha

Denklerr Jones Among Leaders

Harrison, a jumper by Jones and a free throw from Hooks to run the lead back out to nine. 63-54

East Tennessee cut it back to six, 64-58. but the Pirates pulled away after that They still held only an eight point lead, 69-61, with 1:58 left, but the Udy Pirates scored seven of the final nine points in the game to make it as much as a 14-point lead before the final horn

In addition to the 21 of Jones and 11 of Chaney. Denkler and Foster each added 13 for the Pirates. East Tennessee was led by Tynes with 16, while Leigh Jaffke had 14 and Jackie Phillips hit 13.

The Udy Pirates return to action on .Sunday at 3 p.m. in Minges Colis(*um. hosting N.C. Stales Lady Wolfpack

Mason's Yates

Tops Loop Play

George Masons Carlos Yates, a freshman guard, has been named the ECAC-South Player of the Week.

It was earlier announced that East Carolinas Bruce Peartree was named as the Rookie of the Week.

Yates scored a career high 28 points and pulled ten rebounds against Old Dominion. Currently the third leading scorer in the conference, Yates scored 22 against James Madison, and over the last ei^t games is scoring at a 22.0 clip.

Peartree, a freshman guard, scored ten points in a victory over UnviC Charlotte, and 20 in a loss to Richmond. He was 13 of 22 ( 59 percent) from the floor during the week,

James Madisons Linton Townes, a senior forward, was named to the ECAC Honor Roll for his play during the week. Townes scored 35 points, grabbed 19 rebounds and had six assists in two Madison victories.

Old Dominions Mark West continues as the leagues leading scorer, having moved out of a tie with Richmonds John Schweitz for that honor. West currently holds down a

17.2 mark, while Schew'itz is at 16.9. Yates is third at 16,7. followed by Townes at 16,2 and Andy Bolden of George Mason at 15,1.

East Carolinas Charles Green is 13th at 11.1, while Morris Hargrove is 15th at 10.8.

West is also the rebounding leader, pulling down 10.2 per game. Teammate Ronnie McAdoo is second at 8.2, followed by Andre Gaddy of George Mason at 7.5.

Hargrove stands ninth in rebounding at 5.6, while Greene and Michael Gibson are tied for 15th at 4.1.

Tony Byles stands third in field goal percentage at ,59.0, while Greene is 13th at 50.3, A1 Mack is 15th at 50.0. Green in ninth in steals with 20, while Byles is seventh in assists with 38.

ECAC-South Standings (Through February 3)

Conf All Games W L W L

James .Madison 6 J 16 3

William & Mary 3 2 10 7

Old Dominion 2 2 11 8

East Carolina 2 2. 7 10

Richmond 2 3 12 7

Navy 13 8 10'

George Mason 14 9 9

East Carolinas Mary Denkler and Sam Jones continue to show up among the leaders in the Division I womens baskteball teams in North Carolina, each leading the state in one category.

Denkler, who has led the state in scoring all year, continues in that lead, despite having dropped her average to 19,9. Jones currently stands third in scoring with a 16,4 average. Between then is Appalachian States Muriel Higginbotham at 16.9.

Denkler and Jones both are among the leaders in free throw percentage. Denkler stands fourth at 80.0, while Jones is ninth at 74.6. Appalachians Betsy McLelland leads the state at 1.7.

Denker and Jones also are among the rebounding leaders. Denkler is second at 8.3, while Jones is ninth at 6.6. Loletha Harrison also shows up in the rebounding, tied for tenth at 6.5

per game, Higginbotham leads the state with an 11.9 average.

Jones paces the. state in assists with 5.9 per game Lillion Barnes is sixth at 3.0 and Fran Hooks stands tied for tenth with 2.6 per game Jones is second in steals with 2.4 per game, while Barnes is seventh at 1.7 and Loraine Foster is eighth at 1.6. N.C States Angie Armstrong leads this category with a 2.7 average.

Armstrong also leads the state in field goal accuracy with a 59,8 percentage. No Lady Pirate appears among the top eight East Carolina is third in field goal percentage as a team, hitting 43.4, and is fourth in free throw percentage at 65.9. The Lady Pirates^are fifth in rebounding with 39.8 per game East Carolina is third in ,scoring offense, at 70.7, and is second in defense, allowing 61,4,

East Tennesiw 63

MP FG FT Rb F A

Si roup

PlHllips

Jaffke '

Hipes

Cov^art

Blair

Txties

Team

Totals

i:i l-l 12

17 .5-9 ,i ,1

, 27 iC 2 !

C :il,i O-l

28 4-12 1 2

>1 IK) H)

'22 8-9 IR)

3 U 1

T 3 8

2 4 1

:i '5 1

4 4 :i

:i :i

:i 4

Jones Denkler Chaes Barnes Hooks Foster Ttuske Harrison Team Totals East Tennessee St East Carolina

200 28-52 7-11 30 23-14 East Carolina (76

:i9 9-21 :i-4 7 :i :

29 6-13 1-4 1 0 1

26 .>11 ,1.-2 10 4

2(1 1-2 :i6 2-6 2:1 641 4 ,041 23 2-5

4 5 :i

3 1 4

1 0 2

6 2 0

200 31-66 14-28 38 17 20 33 soil 35 -

Turnovers KTSl'27 FXT.IT Teehnkal fouls Sane . Officials 0\eracreand.(K*)\sm Attendance .5i|i

SUD'SSHOERIPAIR

QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING

vve sew leatner coat's 113 Grande Ave Phone 758-1228

Oppol.'d so-*'' II 'es nnii'd .- '-O'-l

Mon -f-r 8-6 2ioae(l Salu-aa*

aOODfvCAR

SERVICE^STORES

I"!

AUTO

Car

Insurance

Paying too much for too little?

fit

HOME BUSINESS

Billy Byrd BUTDaans

422 Arlington Blvd. . 400 A. West 10th St. QrsenvMIe, N.C. 27834 Greenville, N.C. 27834 756-9900 752-8821

Hofice Topping Brian A. Berkey

3106 S. Memorial Dr. 2428 S. Charlee St. Greenville. N.C. 27834 or^nvllle, N.C. 27834 756-2906 75641163

NATIONWIDE

INSURANCE

Nationwide is on your side

Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company Home office Columbus Ohio

Selection Of Ladies

Tennis

Clothing

Excellent For Racquplball

Selection 01 Mens & Ladies

Warmups

All Ski Clothipg By

Aspen & Pacific Trail

1/2

Price

Robert Bruce

Tennis Balls .Sweaters

} By Wilson* Penn

Buy 2 Cans For

seoo

mold Palme E Ci 35 CO

NOW

and save! Available In Crew Neck

REG 42 98 per can And V-Neck

Buy 1 Pair ol

Socks

' At Regular Price

And Gel The 2nd 95 Pair Of Equal or Less Value

FOR $ I 00

ONLY

All Insulated Vests........

By Browning And Duxbak

1/3

Off

When You Buy Wilson Aluminum

Epic 57.95

Arrow 49.95

Racquetball Racquet

^ i\av^uctvaal

O-UMEaon

You

TOTE BAG

Get A .........19.95VaIue

BONDS/H.L. HODGES

SPORTING GOODS

218 Arlington Blvd Open 9:00 'til 6

756 6001

Greenville-

210 E Fifth St Open 10-5:30

752 4156

Inclufdes up to 5 qts. major branfd motor oil an(j complete chassis lubrication. Oil filter extra if neeijecJ. Most U.S. cars, many imports an(d light trucks. Please call for an appointment.

BRAKE SERVKE.

HOUR (HOKE $

DISC OR DRUM'.

Most U S cari- Man, ;mportS and UghI trues Additional parts and services extra J needed

Includes: Instad'new front .grease seals Pack front wheel bearings Inspect hydraulic systerii And fluid , Road test PLUS

2-Wheel Front Disc: Install new front

brake pads Resurface front rotors Inspect

calipers

4-Wheel Drum. Install new brake lining. and resurface all tour drums

IMWmi TMH

8-Cyl.

Electronic Ignition Systems.

Addit'Onai Dans and services e()d i'needed Most U S cars nan-, mporis and i.gh! :t,j(;KS:

Electronic Ignition: Check charging starting and engine systems Install new rotor new spark plugs .Set timing to recomrnendejd specs. Lubricate and aAiitixhoke Adiust carburetor , . '

SlaniSard Ignition. Add S8 00 for required points condenser and additionl-tabor

- 12-Month Tune-Up Service Agreement

Goodyear will tune your engine electronically and give you three free engine analyses any time within one year If any ot these check-ups indicate the need for adjustments or part replacements that were part of the original tune-up Goodyear will fix it tree Ask our store manager for details

GOODYEAR tQ BATTERY

Four popuiar sizes to fit most foreign and domestic cars and light trucks. $49.45 with trade, installed.

For More Good Years In Your Car, TURN IT OVER TO GOODYEAR

Just Say Charge It With Approved Credit Goodyear Revolving Charge Account Use any ot these other ways to buy-Our Own Customer Credit Plan Wastercard Visa American Espress Carte Blanche Diners Club

Nationwide Auto Service Limited Warranty All goodyear service is warranted tor at least 90 days ok:3 000 miles whichever comes first-many services much longer If warranty service is ever required, go to the Goodyear Service Store where the original work was performed and we II fix It free If however you re more than 50 miles from the original store, go to any ot Goodyear s 1300 Service Stores nationwide ,

WE SERVICE NATIONAL ACCOUNTS

1729 Dickinson Ave. Open Mon.-Fri. 7:30 to 6, Sat. 7:30-5 . Phone 752-4417. Caroi Ciark, Manager

12-The Daily Reflector, Greenrle,^! C.-ltMraday, February 4,12Cavs Pound Heels; Tigbrs Stun Pack

By The Associated Press

Third-ranked Virginia had hungered for this rematch ever since it blew a nine-point lead in a 65-60 loss to second-ranked North Carolina earlier this season. And the Cavaliers made the most of it.

They pounded the Tar Ffeels 74-58 in a nearly flawless college basketball performance that , left the North Carolina players and coach Dean Smith shaking their heads.

"If they play as well as that, with the crowd behind them, and as physical as it was and those referees, theyll beat anybody," said Smith, who made no secret of his displeasure with the officiating.

"It was just a physical game. But to James Worthy, the calls made little (fifference.

They just played *a super game." said the Tar Heel forward "Theyve just Improved since the last time we played them

In other Atlantic Coast Conference action Wednesday, improving Clemson defeated struggling N.C. State 65-54, Duke held off Georgia Tech 47-46, and Maryland surprised 13th-ranked Wake Forest 61-56.

All-American center Ralph Sampson, who was practically the w-hole show for Virginia during the first game against North Carolina, had plenty of support this time. His 18 points

Making Sure

North Carolinas Sam Perkins (41) looks tip as he dunks the ball during second half action last night against Virginia in Charlottesvilie. Virginia won the game, 74-5 8. (AP Lasarphoto)

SPORT

LINE

To The Editor;

The letter from John Osborne (January 27) in which he advocates ECU competing in Division I-AA needs analyzing both to correct some erroneous information contained therin as well as to give an opposing viewpoint.

The letter seems to reflect an attitude shared by many so-called Pirate fans, to abandon completely the dreams of ECU instead of working harder to attain them. Obviously, things are not all rosy in the Pirate camp now and there is still a lot of work to be done and money to be spent before ECU can legitimately claim big-time status. However, reaching the top is not supposed to be easy.

The letter also contains at least three major errors. One, ECU can attrct mor than one Division I-A team to Ficklen Stadium each year: W'est Virginia and Florida State are already scheduled for 1987. Two, Division I-AA playoffs are not televised nationally. Only the championship game is national, the rest are televised to small regional audiences. (I wonder how many fans remeber who won the 1981 championship.) Three, no-name teams which are easily defeated by the Pirates do not draw well in Greenville. This fact was proven time and time again during the Pat Dye era, so the assumption that a return to that type scheduling would solve the current financial problems is incorrect.

I believe the only realistic" answer to the dilemma is for all true fans to give Coach Emory the time and financial commitment required to make the Pirates competitive with the Florida States, Missouris and West Virginias on future schedules. A top flight team playing top flight competition would bring the fans to Ficklen. If not, then, and only then, ECU should drop to Division I-AA.

If, say ten years ago, schools such as Florida State, Virginia Tech, Southern Mississippi and Miami, Fla., (schools with programs at that time like ECUs now) had afjopted Mr. Osbornes philosophy, where would they be now? Obviously not playing in Peach Bowls, Orange Bowls, Independence Bowls, etc. More importantly, who would give a hoot?

Ed Battle Qinton.NC.

The State Fam bsuraiice

can make you feel better.

Let me help you review your insurance coverages and needs Home car. life and health There's no obli gallon Call me tor a Family Insur ance Checkup today

Bill McDonald

EMtlOMlSt. Cxi.

ColonW Height* ClilWxtfH CtfHtr QrMiwMa, N.C.

STATI lAlM

INSUIANCI

7K4M Uk( aMM MilkNi,

State nrtK is im.

SlAlf FARM iNSURANCf'cOMPANlFS HomeOdices Bioomingtw III

and 12 rebounds were supplemented by 20 points and five assists from Othell Wilson and 14 points from Craig Robinson

The Cavaliers were in command from the outset. They took a 12-point lead early and extended it to as much as 17 before North Carolina got back to within seven. But Virginia promptly spurted again and led by 15 at halftime.

The Tar Heels made another run at the Cavaliers in the second half, again getting to within seven. But then Robinson, who had hit only four points, hit a layup and a minute later hit thiw straight baskets as Virginia moved comfortably ahead, this time for good.

"Craig Robinson had just a fantastic second half, and I really thought he was the key to stopping Carolinas run," Cavalier Coach Terry Holland said. We played a good 40 minutes of basketball ... but

led by Michael Jordan with 17 points and Sam Perkins with 16. fell to 7-2 in the conference and 16-2 overall.

When North Carolina State whiw>ed Gemson 75-59 eariiw this season, the Wolfpack shot well while the Tigers didnt. The situation was reversed Wednesday, as Gemson hit 51.1 percent of its shots while N.C. State made 38.9 percent.

"We just caught Gemson when theyre getting hot. when theye on an up-swing. said Wolfpack coach Jim Valvano, who subsituted freely in an effort to find someone who could break the scoring drought.

"But nothing seemed to work," he said, as his team suffered its second straight loss and fell to 54 in the conference and 15-5 overall. Dereck Whittenburg hit 16 points for the Wolfpack while iurl Bailey added 15. Meanwhile, Fred Gilliam, who was nearly silent during

/Th:

( ^ \ii.h

North Carolina was certainly bie^t encounter, hit nine of in the ball game most of the 13 shots and led all scorers

way.

Virginia is atop the ACC with a 7-1 league record and a 21-1 overall mark, though Holland said the win didnt settle the ACC race by any stretch of the imagination.

North Carolina, which was

with 21 points. He ignited a Tiger burst midway through the first half, hitting three straight 20-footers, as Gemson broke open a close game.

In the second half, another Tiger rally was led by fresman David Shaffer, who had 14

points.

We really needed this one, said Clemson coach Bill Foster. Its good to beat somdbody 4wre not sn^wsed to beat. Gemann is 34 to the ACC and 11-7 ovtfH.

Maryland wasnT supposed to beat Wake Forest, which was coming off an upset of I4th-ranked Arkansas last Sunday. But coach Carl Tacy said his team apparently suffered a letdown - ahd Maryland was ready

We aint dfead, said Terrain coach Lefty Driesell. Weve never been close to

steppe Bradford G<Ka Thomas Howard BvTd Neal Totals DUKE Engellan .Mc.Neely Tissaw Emma Taylor Meagher Totals

GeorgiaTech.................-4

Duke....................J#n-47

Twmvers; Georgia Tech S, Duke H) Technical fouls: None Officials Burch, Kni0it, Flynn Att: 5,075

Georgia Tech beat us twice."

The game was close throughout. Maryland led by only 4746 with 1:34 left, but extended Qie mar!^ with free thrown, upping its league record m H ovef^). The Terps 'wefe led hy Adrian Branchs pdrnts, While Dutch Moriey added IT and Charles Pittman l.

Wake Forest, 44 and 14-5, was paced by Daimy Young with 16 and Jim Jobstone with 12.

wake PPREST IIP fo ft R a F Pt

dead. Everybody was ; us off as dead because

Toms

Charles

Johnstone

4-5 I-T

5-7-

2 2 1 2 2 4

Young

8-lJ M '2

7 3

Hdm

4-10

Morgan

22'

2-2

1 4

A TECH MPFGFTRAFPl

Teadi^

Vt F2

2 1

37 S-I4 M 6 6 3

Oavts

f vt-

0 1

36 6-12 (F2 6 3 3

Kepiey

(HJ-

0 0

36 2-3 04 4 3 4

Ru(M

0 0

33 1-3 0-1 3 2 3

Totals

206 2544 6-11 14 15 22

36 6-7 64 0 3 1

MARYLAND

MPFGFTRAFPl

21 3-5 W) 1 1 2

FothergUl

0 2

1 04 04 0 0 0

Branch

7-13

6-7

2 1

0 2344 0-7 22 12 16 46

Pittman

4^5

0 3

MPFGFTR AFPt

Adkins

0 2

i 46 54 2-2 1 2 6

Morley

3-3

7-7

3 2

, 39 3-5 0-1 6 1 3

Rivers ,

O-I

0 0

31 04 0-1 2 0 2

Veai

1-2

1 2

40 24 1-1 2 1 3

Hdbert

2-2

1 1

40 10-14 4-7 6 1 2

Jackson

0-1

1 1

10 0-1 04 2 0 0

Totals

200 18-30 2M9 23

8 14

200 20-35 10-U 19 616

WateForeM

32 24- 56

Georgia Tech had a second straight ACC victory within its grasp, but it slipped away whoi with one sectmd left Maurice Bradford missed two free throws.

I was trying to think, Concentrate. Concentrate, said Bradford, who saw both shots hit the back of the rim and bounce away.

Duke, now 3-5 in the ACC and 8-10 overall, Wew an eight-point lead in the final three minutes. The Yellow Jackets took a 4644 lead with 21 seconds to go but Vince Taylor, the games hi^ scorer with 24 points, hit a 12-foot jumper to put the Blue Devils back on top

with eight seconds to go.

Taylor then fouled Bradford as he drove for the basket.

The loss left Georgia Tech in the ACC cdlar with a 2-8 league mark (6-12 overall).

10 9 16 17 4 2 0

200 27-55 4-5 25 13 14 56 MPFGFTR AFPt

40 5-11 (M) 40 4-5 1-1 40 7-10 2-2 34 S-K 1-2 39 2-10 (M) 7 1-1 (M) 1 (H) IH)

7 2 5 3 5 0

3 1

4 6 0 1 1 0

27 M 44

29 4^ (Ml

3 0 2 3 3 3

Maryland...................34 27- 61

Turnovers; Wake Forest 3. Maryland

Technical fouls: None Officials: Cage, Dona^iy, Moser Att: 10,056.

N CAROLINA MP FG FT A F Pt

Worthy Doherty Perkins Jordan Black Braddock Bartow Totals VIRGINIA Robinson Mullen Sampson Wilson Jones MUler Stokes Edeiin Carpenter Merrifleid Johnson Newburg Totals N.Caroliiia VirgtnU

N.C. STATE

MPFGFTRAFPt

Bailey

7-13

1-2

5 0 4

Panych

3 1 0

.Nevitt

0-1

1 0 2

Lowe

2-2

2 3 4

Whittenburg

6-12

4 1 3

McQueen

0-2

t 0 2

Thompson

1-2

1 0 1

Charles

1-4.

1-2

1 0 1

"V. V.

Perry

0-1

0 1 3

Gannon

0 0 0

Proctor

1-2

1 0 0

- ,'-V

Warren

0 0 0

Totals

300 21-54 12-20 27 6 V

A-

CUMSON

MPFGFTRAFPt

Shaffer

0 5 2

Gilliam

9-13

4 I 2

Wyatt

10 2 4

Hamilton

2-2

1 5 0

Eppley

1-2

2-2

4 4 1

i '

Bynum

l-I

2-2

0 1 3

Dodds

2 5 0

Ross

0-2

1 0 2

Belich

1 0 1

Totals

200 2345 19-24 34 23 15

N.C State

23 31-

Clemaon

37 39- 65

34 8^10 2-2 12 1 3

38 8-14 44

North Pitt Rolls By Williamston

35 2-6 13 3-3 7 1-1 16 0-1 1 041 1 (M)

1 (M)

200 3149 13-16 25 17 12 74 24 34- 58

_39 35- 74 j

Turnovers: North Carolina 15, Virginia

I 5 1

1 7 1

2 1 I 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

12.

Technical fouls: None. ' Officials: Housman, Fraim, Wooldridge Att: 9,000.

Turnovers: N.C State 14, Clemson 17. Technical fouls None Officials Dodge. Forte.

Att: 8.500

Don McGlohon INSURANCE

Hines Agency. Inc.

758-1177

ii.-*

WILLIAMSTON Forward Dennis Bradley poured in 25 points and grabbed 14 rebounds to lead North Pitt to a 44-37 victory over Williamston Thursday night in a nonconference basketball game.

Earlier, in the girls' game, North Pitt rallied from a four-point halftime deficit to slip past Williamston, 31-25.

The Panthers, now 14-5 overall, jumped out to an 1U5 lead in the first period only to see the Tigers outscore them, 13-7, in the second quarter and tie the game at 18-18 at intermission.

North Pitt managed to go up by one (31-30) at the end of the third quarter and then rolled to a 13-7 advantage in the final eight minutes to capture the victory.

Woody Sadler led

Williamston in scoring with 10 points,

"They played well, North Pitt coach Cby Deans said of the Tigers, who are now 2-13. They are a much improved team over the one we played earlier this season."

As for Bradley, who hit nine field goals and seven of 14 from the foul line for his game-high 25 points. Deans said: He came out fired up and we found four players to go with him and thats who we played. We just really played a lot of people last night.

In particular, Deans cited reserve point guard Greg Briley and reserve center Ken Whitehurst as coming off the bench to spark North Pitt to its second win of the season over Williamston. The Panthers defeated the Tigers, 38-36, in their opening game of season.

Guard Greg Hines, the Panthers leading scorer, was held scoreless by the Tigers while two other starters Vince Parker and Toby Crandol were held to sbc and four points respectively.

The Panthers also hit just eight of 21 free throws. Williamston (fid little better, hitting just three of nine from the line.

In the girls game, freshman center Sudi Sharpe came off the bench in the third quarter to score 10 points and pull off 13 rebounds to help North Pitt erase a four-point halftime deficit to defeat the Lady' Tigers.

The first quarter ended tied

at 6-6. In the second period, Williamston, now 10-5 overall, outscored the Pant-HERS, 6-2, to take a 12-8 lead.

The Pant-HERS, now 9-8

Kings' Coach Suspended Over His Order To Fighf

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Los Angeles Kings Coach Don Perry says he wont appeal his 15 -(lay National Hockey League suspension, because he wants to get it over with and forget about it,

I talked it over with (ownen Jerry Buss and (General Manager) George Maguire. Ive been in hockey a long time. Ive never seen an appeal get anwhere. Lets get it over with and get down to business, he told the Associated Press Wednesday.

I feel I'm very fortunate that 1 have an assistant coach in Brad Selwood who feels the same w'ay I do and is very capable, he said. Perry said Selwood would take over full coaching duties while hes gone.

NHL President John Ziegler announced from New York on Wednesday that Perry had been suspended for ordering Paul Mulvey to leave the bench during an altercation in a

game Jan. 24 against Vancouver.

The Kings also were fined $5 ,000 by the league.

Under Zieglers order, Perry can neither attend team practices nor exercise any other duty for the Kin^ or their minor league affiliates during the period of his suspension.

Perry said he thought the penalty was too severe. In fact, he said he didnt think he should have been penalized at all, but I knew I was going to get some kind of suspension.

I wasnt sure, though, he said. But I didnt think it would be nearly as severe as I got. I thought I might get a fine. (Philadelphia coach) Pat Quinn, last year, cleared the whole bench, they went, and he got (suspended for) three games.

"I asked the guy to go out there, he doesnt even go. It doesnt make too much sen^. Asked whether he felt he did

anything wrcn^ Perry said No, I reafly dont. I have regrets that the whde thing happened, but I really dont think I did anj^ing wrong.

The Kings issu^ the following statement from Buss:

We received ncrtice today of the adjudication of this incident by President John Ziegler. As a member of the Natiwial Hockey League, we abide by this decision. It would tq>pear to be a very severe penalty. Nevertheless, we choose to close this incident by waiving our right of appeal.

Maguire called the suspension unduly severe.

Perry has admitted that he told Mulvey to leave the bench, but he said he tdd him to help his teammates who were involved in the alterciftidh. Mulvey refused to go The left wing was later placed on waivers, which he cleared, and was demoted to the Kings American Hockey League farm team in New Haven, Conn.

overall, rallied in the third quarter, however. Sharpe, who did not play in the first half, atarted the second half and hit tive field goals to help the Pant-HERS outscore Williamston, 13^, and take a 21-18 lead ^ing into the final eight minutes.

The Pant-HERS coasted home with the win by outscor-ing the Lady Tigers, 10-7, in the fourth perioid.

North Pitt was led in scoring by Sharpe with 12 points. The 6-0 center also pdM down a game-high 15 reTiounds. Williamston was led by Theresa Duffy with 12 points.

' North Pitt plays host to D.H. Conley Saturday roght in Its final home game of the 1981-82 season. .

JV Game Williamston 38, North Pitt 28

Girls Game North Pitt (31) - Roberson 2 4-4 8. Bradley 1 04) 2; HarreU 0 1-2 1; Pittman O Wl O; Sharpe 6 1-2 13; Daniels 2 0-0 4; Purvis 1 0-3 2'; Brown 01-21: Totals 12 7-13 31 WUliamston (25) - Smith 11-4 3; Duffy 6 0-2 12; Ogle^y 02-2 2; Mills 30-16; Sanders004)0; SpeHerlO-O 2; Totals 1134 25.

North Pitt 2 13 10-31

Williamstoo 6 6 6 7-2S

Boys Game North Pkt (44) - G. Hines 0 0-20; Cwt 11-2 3; Heller 0 04) 0; Parker 3 0-0 6; Bradley 9 7-14 23. Crandol 2 0-14; Briley004)0; Whitdiurst 20-2 4; Harris 104) 2; Totals 188-2144.

Williamston (37) Washington 2 0-0 4; Sadler 3 4-5 10; Maye 4 04 8; Home 2 04 4; Thomas 1 04 2; Brooks41-29; Totals 165-737.

North Pitt 11 7 13 13-44

WUIianisfon 5 13 12 7-37

Bakers Barber Shop

Rt.8, Box 130 Greenville, N.C.

Haircuts ^3.00

New Location

Hwy. 43N Toward Falkland Leaving Greenville

Look For Sign Location On Left Hand Side

& Follow Arrow Down Dirt Road.

Telephone 758-1723

Custom Buildings Co.

E. Mumford Road

Commercial And Industrial Buildings & Renovations Conventional Or Steel Buildings

Call Peter West 752-422S Nights, 756-4230

Yamaha of Pitt County

1506 N. Greene St.

-FIRESALE-

Fri.&Sat.,Feb.5&6 All Motorcycles Reduced

(Save Hundreds of Dollars)

All Accessories!^ Price

Ail Motorcycles Sold Will Be Fulty Warranted

After

Inventory

Sale

Additional 20% Savings!

Off Sale Tag Price On Sale Merchandise

Suits Sportcoats Slacks Sweaters Shoes . Neckwear Shirts Outerwear

Shop: Pitt Ptaza lOaffl-Spm pftt plata*

This sale does not apply to any regular price merchandise

Ltk no othmr mon $toro..."

Um Tour Visa, Amurican Exprtaa, Maator Chargo, I Irodya Charga

Auburn Trims Kentucky In Overtime

By The Associated Press

The way the Kentucky Wildcats were playing, the Auburn Tigers didnt need any breaks.

But they got one - and it eventually resulted in an 83-81 overtime victory for Auburn ^ over the nations ninth-ranked college basketball team Wednesday ight,.

Theres no way to take a basket away from us, said Kentucky Coach Joe B Hall after a field goal by Derrick Hord in overtime was disallowed because the clock had failed to start when Kentucky threw the ball into play. Officials ruled that all play between the inbounds pass and the time when the horn blew was negated.

Hall was, of course, dissatisfied with the explanation.

"The clock wast running.

but there was no justification for taking away the bucket, said Hall. Ive seen games go for two minutes without the clock running and they didnt go back and take away points. Meanwhile, Auburn stole everything from the listless Wildcats but their sneakers Auburn ran a heck of a trap and we just turned the ball over too much, said Hall. This really damages our Southeastern Conference title chances.

Kentucky had 19 turnovers in the game, 12 after halftime, and Auburn also came up with nine steals.

"Just say we played good, said Auburn Coach Sonny Smith, "The most important thing for us was the change to the haif-court trap. We made the steals. Another key was our free-throw shooting. Auburn

made 31 of 38 shots from the foul line Charles Barkley, Odell Mosteller and Byron Henson scored four points each in overtime to lead .Auburns up-SQt^ Trailing 54-43 with 8:,54 left in regulation, the Tigers used a trapping zone defense to force Kentucky into errors that enabled Auburn to get back into contention.

Barkley had 22 points. Mosteller 20 and Darrell l^kliart 16 for Auburn, while Jim Master, who scored two uncontested layups for Kentucky at the end. led all scorers with 29 points while Hord had 25. Before Wednesday night's victory. Auburn had lost 13 straight games to Kentucky, .Maryland shocked .No. 13 Wake Forest 61-56 and Mississippi whipped No. 16 Tennes.see 55-,53 in overtime in

other upsets Wednesday night. Elsewhere, No. 1 Missouri stopped Colorado 80-54, No. 3 Virginia beat No. 2 North Carolina 74-58, No, 4 DePaul edged St. Josephs (Pa.) 4644 in overtime. No. 8 Alabama took a 6663 decision over Mississippi State, No. 12 Texas beat Southern Methodist 69-56, and No. 19 Kansas State

trimmed Nebraska 75-64. Memphis State, tied for No. 19. waa forced to postpone its game with 9t, Louis University because of snow

Top Ten Steve Stipanovich, Jon Sun-dvold and Ricky Frazier combined for 37 points, leading Missouri over Colorado. Stipanovich scored 14 points.

Sundvold added 12 and Frazier had 11 as Missouri gained its 19th straight victory this season and its 29th consecutive at home. Both streaks are .Missouri records.

Othell Wilson and Ralph Sampson led Virginia to a 17-point lead early in the second half and the Cavaliers held off two North Carolina rallies

VMI Cage Coach Told He Won't Be Rehired

SCOREBOARD

Bowling

Thursday Night Mixed

W L

Slo .Starters 49 ,M

Conv F'oodMarl 44'-j 27'^

Jokers 43 29

.Xbram's BBQ 42 30

Outsiders 37 3.5'

l/)w Runners 37 35

Hopeful Four 36 36

' Alley Cats 3;i 39

Dell Kitchen 31 41

Ajax2 27'-. 44'2

Pro's From Dover 27 45

Pin Busters 27 45

Men's high game and series,

Henry Wallace, 223, 606; women's high game, Rtith Klswick. 202;

women s high series. Sandy Hardison. .5.55

IX-lroil al Chicagu .SSn Antonio at Kansas ('il\ l)alla.sat MilwauXeo Ihoenix at Hoaslon Utah at Fortland New Vork at San Diego .Seattle at (iolden .State

NHL Standings

Nora Lees Tuesday Bowlettes Plaza (iulf 52 24

Sandbaggers 44'-.. 31';

Nine Lives 36 40

AMF's.i>,, M'-.. 41'a

Bad New s Bowlers 34' 41'

FInergizers 26'-j 49':

High game and series. Susan Purvear, 244. t>47

Rec Basketball

Pee Wee League

Wildcats 8 7 10 8 :a

Terrapins 2 6 6 10-24

Leading scorers, W'-Chrls Chnstopher 20. Chris Bland 7. T-Mark Ellenberger 12, Teague Tripp 12

Wales Uonference /,' . Patrick Division

7 W L T GF

NV Islanders 31 13 s

Philadelphia 2H is 4 2ii7 NV Rangers Z5 2o 7 1.

Pittsburgh 21 24 a 2oo

Washington 14 :io a l%

Adams Division Montreal * 29 II 12 244

Bo.ston :t 16 7 216

Buffalo 29 1.1 9 .2117

Quebec 26 20 8 241

Hartford 1.1 24 12 174

Campbell Conference Norris Division Minnesota 22 Hi 1,1 229

.St Dhiis 2.1 24 4 219

W innipeg 19 2:1 II 202

Chicago 1 2.1 10 2:12

Toronto 16 2.5 13 216

Detroit 14 28 10 177

Sm>ihe Division K.dmonion :):) 13 lo ;ioo

Caigan 19 2:1 J2 209

Vancouver 18 21 11 186

I/OS .Angeles 14 28 11 210

Colorado 11 :tl 8 1,58

Wednesday's Games Minnesota 9 Pittsburgh 6 Boston 1. Buffalo 2 Chicago9. SI l/iuisl Montreal fi. tidmonton 3 V ancouver 3, Toronto 1

Thursday's Games Bllalo at Boston NV Islandersal Washington Mfiinesola al Ptiiladelphia I hicago al IX'iroil \ V Rangers al t'algan

GA Pis Hll (41 194 (41 2((0 17

22;. .41 218 .

1.5.1 7(( 132 67 K4( 67 220 6(( 217 42

191 .59 221 TH 2:t2 49

2:t9 41 220 8

220

lOisiont 99 t-.((rlc[gti Dickinson 8 Buckiicll72 W ( h.'ster.si 61 18.1a.ire V alle) 11, .Seranloii4(i iiickinson l.l MuhleoU-rgf.

Drexel76 Niagara61

G(s)igelown. D C H.I \ illanova?2

I.al.l\etle8:i l/chlgh7:i

lai.5alle 102 t'aiosius 7(i

Kider (.<., I s-llv-afc (.2

SI .lohn s NV 71 HoslooColl 70

S ('arolitui 6:i llolslr.t ;k.

S\racuse 90 S.|on Hall 80 1''emple77 Maine.57 W VirgiioaSt 79 Pairioiinl.SI 72 WICTH Alabama (4. Mississipin .Si 6.1 .AulmriiH:!. Kentiioks 81 Clemsoii fC) N i'arolinaSi ,'fi Davidson .5*. .Vi.palachian SI ,54 Duke 47. GisirgiaTech 46 GisirgiaK7 Klonda73 lames Madison 5.5 Camot8ll 47 1/iiiisumaSI 78 Vanderbill 70 l/iiuisvilleiil. Tulane.56 ' l/oyola, Md 68 Baltimore 52 \l;lr>land 61 Wakc Foresi ,5(i Mis.slssippil.5 TeiinessiH. ,>;) (iT .Morehoij.se 70 Clark 68 NC V\ ilmiiiglonia N Carolina .\&T(.1 NW la.uisiana65. l/ouisiaoa Tis'h 57 (lid I viminioii80 Kichn.iond .57 SK 1/ouisi.in.i 7n Soutlicrn 49 Virginia 74 A C,irolma -i8 Virginia St 84. l/ongvtiHnl 78

LE.XlNGTON,Va.(AP)--In the middle of a season in which Virginia Military Institutes basketball team has won only one of 18 games, Coach Charlie Schmaus has been told his contract will not be renewed.

VMI Superintendent Gen. Sam Walker informed Schmaus Wednesday that he would be dismissed when his contract expires March 31. Schmaus has elected to continue coaching and recruiting until that date. VMI has eight regular-season games remaining, the next tonight at Virginia Tech.

The Keydets broke a 23-game losing streak by beating Appalachian State 67-62 in overtime in Lexington last Saturday.

Shortly before that game, Schmaus had received formal notice his job was in jeopardy. A state law required VMI lo

notify Schmaus by Jan. 31 of the possibility his contract would not be renewed.

We never intended to do this in the middle of the season, said VMI .Athletic Director Tom Joynes. "Wed have preferred to wait till the end of the season and just make an announcement the contract would not be renewed.

Of course, we were hoping that word of the first advisory we had to give Charlie wouldn't have gotten out. There had just been so much uncertainty and newspaper speculation that Gen. Walker thought it was best' to give Charlie the final word now and clear everything up.

V.Ml announced its Intention to begin a search for a new coach immediately and. to name one as soon as possible.

Im not certain now exactly how well do that." said

2H :*i 19:5 47 251 39 248 :)ll

W Gi'iirgi.imi Arnislriinv-^l Kii

Ksf

MlDW'Kt Allcgliiii,\ 811 .)iihnramill7l Bi-lhuiM- 4 ixikm.in 82. .Stvt.son 76 BiiwlingGrit'niki W \!ichigan61 Bulli'r7(i. |layti)h58 IHPaul46 SI .tiiM'ph Pa 44 ()T K llliniiiMi6 \ alparai.s65 K MK-tiigan74, Miami, O (41 lima.SI 5,5 Kansas53 Kansas SI 75, Nchra.sk,i Memphis St at si laiuis. pjxl .Missiiuri 86. t'nlorailo 54 N'Irma 71'W Illiniiisi4l \ llliniMsTH, Kent't 7;! OT

Parsons To See Her Attorney

Joynes "For one thing, we won't be talking to any other college head coaches until the end of the regular season That's just something that we, and 1 think mosU people, would regard as an unethical practice"

Keydet assistant coaches Jim .Miller and .Mark .Sandy received notices identical to Schmaus', but both will be permitted to reapply for their present positions once a new coach is located.

Before Schmaus' program went .sour over the last two' sea.sons.. he had the highest career winning percentage of any VMI coach. His current lifetime mark is 7,5-82. still the best of any coach whose tenure in l^xing'ton was longer than three years.

Schmaus first team in 1976-77 was his best. It compiled a 20-6 record, reached the .NCAA Fast Regional semifinals against Kentucky and finished 20th in the final Associated Press national poll.

Since then, the Keydets' record has declined every' year Last vear, the team finished 4-23.

to beat the Tar Heels.

Wilson scored 20 points and Sampson added 18 as the Cavaliers took over the Atlantic Coast Conference lead and avenged their only defeat in 22 games overall. It was only the second loss in 18 starts for North Carolina, which had beaten Virginia 65-60 less than a month ago at Chapel Hill.

"We knew ourselves we could beat them and we just wanted to prove it to everyone else. said WiLson "We had them beaten down there (at North Carolina) and came unglued We knew if we did things right, we could beat them.

Terry' Cummings scored a game-high 17 points, including a fip-in at the end of the overtime period, to help De-PauJ beat St Joseph's. With the score tied at 44 and only seconds remaining in the overtime. Kenny Patterson put up a 20-footer the ball kicked off the rim to teammate Jerry McMillan, whose 15-footer from the left side missed the iron, but Cummings came up with the air ball and banked in the layup at the buzzer.

.Alabama, playing without flu-stricken senior forward Eddie Phillips, survived a scare from Mississippi State and used a four-corner offense to beat the Bulldogs The Crimson Tide got balancetj scoring from its starters, led by Phillip Loc'kett with 17

defeated SMU The victory improved Texas record to 15-3 and halted a three-game losing streak that began when Wacker, a 6-foot-9 sophomore and the teams second-leading scorer and rebounder, went out for the season with a knee injury

Freshman Adrian Branch scored seven of Marylands final nine points in the last 45 seconds as the Terps upset Wake Forest Branch made one of two foul shots with 45 seconds remaining to give the Terps a 53-50 lead and then rammed home a dunk shot on a pass from Herman Veal with 31 seconds left to make it 55-50. He added two more free throws in a one-and-one situation before Danny Young hit a field goal for the Demon Deacons. Fouled again, Braifch made tw;q free throws with ^ seconds left and finished with 20 points.

Mississippis Carlos Gark hit two baskets in overtime, including one at the final buzCoach Don DeVoe said his players got themselves into a jam by lagging behind the Rebels early in overtime.

You can't win a game against a good defensive team when you spot them a basket at the first of the overtime like we did tonight." DeVoesaid

Randy Reed scored 25 points to lead Kansas State over Nebraska.

Second Ten Sophomore guard Denard Holmes moved into injured forward .Mike Wacker's spot and scored 22 points as Texas

Part-Time Tree Service

Professional Work Tree Removal-Stump Grinding

Phone 752-5042 Royce Everette

Fnday s Games

Ithui 72, ('enl Midiigiin 67 SDITHWF.ST

t'algan at W innipcB aito

llartlord al Colorad

Tar Heels ,) 5 13 8 -31

Wolfpat'k 4 4 2 9- 19

l;eading scorers TH-Jamie Brewinglon 29, WPatrick Jovner 19.

Transactions

' - Midget League Pirates 7 10 6 5- 28

Terrapins 2 2 8 11 - 23

U-ading scorers P Mitch Mil chum 8. .Mills Jones 7. T Jav Mattox 10

Irish 10 9 11 4-34

Wolfpack 8 7 0 5-20

Leading scorers I -Greg Hallow 13, Tom .Moye 12. W -Jeff Mahoney 12. Jon Chambliss 4. Gra\ Blount 4.

BASEBALL American League

T( IRONTD BLUE JAA'S Signed Alfredo Griflin shortslop. Hosken Powell out fielikr. and Jim Gotl pitcher In one \car contracLs

National 1/pague t'lNUINN ATl RF.D.S N.mo il i am . Bimilas .s'oulmg sopeniser Inr the Can' lina,'. and (rfsirgia NEW 5 0RK MKTS Signed .Neil Allen pilclK'r loatwievearcontract BASKETBALL National Basketball Association UTAH JAZZ AniKmnced the resignation of Gene Littles, a.ssistant coach HOCKEY National Hockey League NHLSuspended f8in Perry, head

Has lor .58. Texas AAM lloiistimH:! Tex.i'Tci ti 311 ()klahiinia7.5 oklalxmia-M 72 sW l/ouisiana65 Pan \inencan72 Texas69 s Melhodi'l '4. l'exasUhrislian,58 Kiee.u Texas.soulheni liri NidmlH.si 8;) Texas VS eslean inn TarldnnSI 65 K.AK W EST

I xw IS ('lark .St. 65 K i iregnn 57 M Martin s'H Seattle I ni\ 65 Santa Ue7'i !: New Mexii.ii76

N.C.Scoreboard

Junior League Tar Heels 11 8 5 12-36

Bluel>vils 7 15 4 1642

l/cading sL'orers; THJoseph flobgtxxl 16, Mike Herrin 6, Jim Hall.6: BD-(lark Stallings 10, Michael Taylor 9. Clarence Williams 9.

coach. D)S Angeles Kings, (or IS days (or ordering Paul Mulvey lo leave the bench

Cavaliers 4 14 7 5M

Terrapins 6 6 10 6-28

U*ading scorers: C-Philippe Aronson 9. James Tucker 8; TBill Zadeits 10, Michael Gavigan 8, Joey Hallows.

during an altercation in a game Jan 24 against Vancouver DETROIT RED WINGS-Sent Don Murdoch, n^t wing, Ic Adirondack of the American Hockey l/eague Recalled Joe Paterson, left w mg from .Adirondack COLLEGE ALABAMA-Named Jack Pefry assis tani athletic director for public reiations UTAH-Named Fred Graves assistant football coach

.Men s College Ba.sketbali Duke47 (,a Tisti I6i Virginia 74 N i ..niiiiui 4i Marylandi>! W.ike'Kon-sl >. ('lem.son6t N I'.oolili.i s! 54 Davidson N. Aijp.iLidii.inst .d James Madison .5.1 l .mml)dl47 I'NC W'rlmingtoni..3.'N l 541 61 Atlantic ('hristiail7li llartx-r scotia 69 St. Paul s82 N ( ,('enlr.ili4l UNU Green.',liro74 Ni' Wesltnanid Greenstxiro','8 Mdhixtisl 76 ,liit UNU AsheMlle73, Tusi ulum id ,S| Andrew>6.5. \ierill 46 Higll Poiiil 78, Pembroke SI 6tr W omen s College Ba.sketbali ('aroiinaSt 76. Clenisoiiiil

COLUMBIA (.API Former University of South Carolina womens baslvetball coach Pam Parsons plans to consult her attorney after shes seen a Sports Illustrated article about her dismissal.

The magazines latest issue includes an article w'hich says .Ms. Parsons was fired after she was accused of,conducting a lesbian affair with a player. Similar allegations were published last month in The Greenville News.

"1 have not yet seen the Sports Illustrated article described in press accounts today. .Ms.-Parsons said Wed-nes'day in a statement read to new's organizations over the telephone by a friend. I look forw ard to reading the article.

correct story .

The magazine article also included charges that Ms. Parsons helped players with term papers, violated an assortment of recruiting rules and evaluated prospctive players witji sex in mind.

The piece quoted senior USC Vice President Chris Vlahoplus as saying the lesbianism accusation led to Ms. Parsons' dismissal. Vlahoplus has denied that he made,the statement.

Tourney Set

WINTKRVILLE - The Winterville Jaycees will hold an invitational basketball tournament Feb 27-28 at A G Cox school in Win-terviile.

For further information, interested persons should call Tim Avery at 756-1418 after 6 pm, or Ralph Vincent at 7,56r719(J

Dr. Duane E. Kratzer, Jr.

announces a change in office hours for the practice of *

Podiatry, Diseases and Surgery of the Foot. Monday-Friday 9:1)0 A.M. to 5:00 P M. Closed Wednesday Morning and Saturdays

1|()7 Oakmont Drive Greenville, N C

.355-2.300 Appointments preferred

/<TX)ir-Rhyne7l ,Aup.ii.iiliian SI 65 I'ainpbi'll t.i. t N(' W limington 74

College Basketball

E Carolina 76. K Trnnc N U t'entralM St Iaul s 56

.Men's t'dllegr .Swimming \ Carolina SI 7:i tinkc4i

"1 will then consult my attorney as to possible legal action, she added. 1 will have no further comment until 1 have received legal advice.

Women's College Swimming luki- 41,

EAST

.Army 6J. Colgate 53

N Carolina SI 65 Duk

Women's GvTnnastics \ Carolina l.ti :iS. N Carolina si 127'm

The friend also said Ms. Parsons wanted it known that she would one day release the

NBA Standings

EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Divtskm

V L

Pet

Boston

33 11

750

Philadelphia

31 14

689

Washington

22 22

500

New Jers>y

21 24

467

12'2

New York

21 25

457

' Central Division

Milwaukee

30 14

682

Atlanta

19 . 24

442

10',

Detroit

19 26

422

ll'i

Indiana

19 26

422

Uhnagii

18 27

400

12'-i

Cleveland

10 34

227.

WT..STER.N INFERENCE

Midwest Division

W L

Pet

San Antonio

29 14

.674

Denver

24 at

545

5'v

Houston

22 22

500

Utah

14 2

.326

Kaasas City

14 31

311

Dallas

13 31

295

16'v

Pacific Division

.Seattle

.30 13

698

I/OS .Angeles

31 14

689

(tolden State

25 18

581

Phoenix

24 18

571

5',

Portland

24 19

.558

San Diego

14 31

311

Wednesday's Games

Boston at Detroit

. ppd , snow iflanta 103

New Jersey 112, t

SPECIALS

DUXBAKSHIRTS... 25%

INSULATED

VESTS & COATS.V3

BY DUXBAK. BROWNING & WOODS

HUNTING PANTS... 35 %

OFF

OFF ^

Philadelphia 122, Washington 96 Cleveland 108. Indiana 104 Milwaukee 113. Ctjicago 98 .San Diego 113, Dallas 106 Utah 122, Portland 118 (k)lden State 90, Phoenix 88 New York 98, Los Angeles 94. Seattle 97. Kansas City 87

ITiursday's Games Denver al Indiana Phoenix at San Antonio

Fridays Games Denver at Boston New Jersey al Philadelphia L'is Angeles at Washington

COMPOUND ^ ^ ^ BOWS ..60%

OFF

pECOYS .25% OFF SPECIAL MAGNUM FIELD

REG.

.191.50

WE RENT

Chain Saws Log Splitters Generators Sanders Space Heaters

REIIIALTOOICO.

IGOOSE DECOYS..

REDBALLANDALL

RBBERKNEE BOOTS... V2

IUUSED

SHOTGUNS & RIFLES 15%

ISLEEPING BAGS AND PACKS

PRICE

OFF

ONE GROUP

FISHimi RODS

BONDS/H.L. HODGES

Acroti From Haalingt Ford 3014-A.E.10thSt.

Dial 75>-031<

SPORTING GOODS

218 ARLINGTON BLVD. 210 E. FIFTH ST 756-6001 GREENVILLE 752-4156

Energy Savers

Owens-Cornings

2'8 X 6 8 Aluminum Storm Door. Insulating door has slide-up safely gasspanel

Regular Price $64.99

$4099

Self-Adhesive Foam Weatherstripping. 17

X 3 16" X 3 8" Pressure sensitive backing. #6i678

Reference Price $1.09

Buy 10 Rolls of Insulation and get a FREE $10 BONUS CHECK

Buy to or more rolls of Owens-Cktrning s Pink Fiberglas' Insulation now while its on sale and get a Free $10 Bonus Check from Owens-Corning too' Only one check per household please Offer good through February 15 1982

Reg

Price:

Savings van, 6 nd out why the sellei s tact sheet on R-Vaiues High' R Values mean greater msuiai ng power

FIBERGLAS

"Great Stuff Foam Insulation. Seals around windows, doors. Fills cracks Handy 14 oz. can, #i36i7 Regular Price $6.89

Single-Track Aluminum Window

This storm window seals better because it has fewer moving parts. Sllde-up glass panel for ventilation Sizes for standard wood windows. #13125 Header Regular Price $20.99

#11

Lduie's

Ybur Househotd word

2728 MEMORIAL DRIVE 756-6560

OPEN MON.-FRI. 8:00TIL6:00 SAT. 8:00TIL 5:00

<Lowe s Companies. Inc 1962

JFK Also Taped Conversations In White House

By JOE QUINLAN Associated Press Writer BOSTON (AP) - President John F Kennedy secrey recorded conversations and telephone calls with world leaders, congressmen and his aides while he was in the White House, the director of the Kennedy library said today.

1 have no reason to think they knew they were being taped, Dan Fenn Jr.. the library director, said of the people recorded in 100 to 140 hours of taped meetings and conversations. The tapes are being examined in Boston at the library in preparation for their release to the public, possibly this summer.

Fenn said 250 telephone conversations and 325 meetings in the Oval Office or Cabinet Room in the White House, were recorded from mid-1962 to Nov 7, 1963, 15 days before Kennedy was assassinated Among those recorded in telephone calls were Marshal Tito of Yugoslavia. Gen Douglas MacArthur, evangelist Billy Graham and Adlai Stevenson, the U S ambassador to the United Nations under Kennedy The list also includes members of Congress, according to an index of the tapes that Fenn had

The subjects of the conversations included Vietnam, the Cuban missile crisis, the integration of the University of Mississippi and civil rights in general.

i havent the vaguest idea why Kennedy used the tapes or saved them, Fenn said I hope we'll be able to open some of them early this summer When theyre available, theyll be available tq^anyone, junior high school students. Arthur Schlesinger or anyone. Any potentially classified material will be referred to the originating agency, which will decide whether to keep it classlfed or allow the museum to release it, Fenn said.

There was no attempt to hide the existence of this

matenai, henn said early today in an interview at his Lexington, Mass., home. We said those tapes did exist.

"1 think one reason for all the excitment is that some people expect great big secrets to be exposed But my experience with the world of research materials is that they are going to give nuances, dimensions and interesting insights into the workings of a political process, but nothing really surprising or revolutionary.

Fenn said the tapes were not a very high-priority project. in part because of the knowledge that some of tlw material still would have to be kept secret for national security reasons.

Optimism Over Recession's End

TOWER-TOPPING - A giant crane lifts the control room for the tower of the Houma-Terrebone Airpot into place at Houma, Louisiana. The tower is expected to be in operation and manned by air traffic controllers by April of next year. The structure is 57-feet tall.(AP Laserphoto)

CHARLOTTE, N.C.(AP) The recession plaguing the United States sfwuld end by the second quarter of 1982 if the government does its part, says the senior vice president of First Union National Bank.

G.B. Carrier, a senior vice president in charge of funds management, said most economic indicators point toward some type of recovery, but it wont be immediate.

I beleve that if the Federal fteserve will hold firm on their monetary policy, and if the administration and Congress can somehow reduce our budget deficit over the next couple of years, we have a shot at a period of solid, non-inflationary ^owih and prosperity, Carrier said.

He said more bad news came toward the end of 1981 when unemployment began rising, reaching 8.9 percent in December. He said most economists are now predicting the figure will reach 10

Ohioan Held InN.C. Robbery

COLUMBUS, Ohio (APi -A 26-year-old former Portsmouth, Ohio, man has been arrested in connection with an armed robbery in North Carolina, said Mike Dormer, special agent for the FBI at Columbus.

Gerald Vincent Murphy, 26, was being sought on an unlawful flight to avoid prosecution warrant filed by FBI at Raleigh, N.C. for an armed robbery in Goldsboro, N.C, Donner said.

percent soon.

The good news for 1981 was inflation, Carrier said, The Consumer Price Index for the year rose 8.9 percent. The CPI rose 12.4 percent in 1980 and 13.3 percent in 1979, so this represents the second year in a row there was a drop in the inflation rate as measured by the Consumer Price Index.

Carrier said the Producer Price Index also dropped from 13 percent to 9.2 percent. so the good news coming out of 1981 for us is that we did see an improve ment in inflation by almost any type of measurement . He said the consumers real spendable earnings - a

Youngsters To Be Performing

A group of sixth grade band students will represent the Greenville City Schools at the Eastern Division of the N.C. Bandmasters workshop on Friday.

The group, conducted by Dottie Jo Knight, director of elementary bands in Greenville, will perform three selections. After the concert, the students will assist Mrs. Knight in presenting a workshop on Problems and Techniques of Heterogeneous Instruction in a Beginning Band Class.

The young people last Noveml>er played before the N.C. Bandmasters Association at its state convention in Winston-Salem, the youngest band ever to perform for the convention.

measure of his earning adjusted for the effects of inflation, taxes and Social Security - declined during 1981. The average worker lost about 3 percent in real purchasing power during the year.

Even with fewer people working, the effects of inflation have not been enough to keep personal income grow

ing rapidly. But, while personal income continued to grow through the end of the year, each month the rate of growth was lower than it was the previous month after midyear.

Adjusted for the effects of inflation, personal income probably dropped slightly during the final months of the year. Carrier said.

Fenn said he hasnt had time to listen to most of the tapes.

1 have heard bits and drabs but I have (^r thin^ to do besides this. he said. Research staff who copied the tapes onto better tapes have also heard them.

Evelyn Liricoln, Kennedys secretary, was quoted by The Washington Post today as saying Kennedy threw a switch to signal her to start taping. She would activate either a recorder attached to his telephone or microphones in the Oval Office or the Cabinet Room if he were in either of those places.

The Post said the most frequent names listed among participants were Attorney General Robert Kennedy, the presidents brother, Secretary of State Dean Rusk ^ Defense Secretary Robert McNamara.

Material from the tapes was not available.

Existence of some Kennedy tapes but not their extent had been known ever since a statement by Fenn in 1973. The Kennedy family turned over the tapes in 1976.

A secret taping system installed by President Richard Nixon led to his resignation in 1974 during the Watergate scandal, when it was revealed that the recorded conversations varied from his statements on the affair. Nixons system, unlike Kennedys, was voice-activated, and contained about 4,000 hours of conversation.

President Lyndon Johnsons library in Austin, Texas contains many tapes given by a former secretary under a restriction that they be kept secret for 50 years, the Post said.

American Heritage Magazine reported last month that President Franklin D. Roosevelt secretly recorded seven or eight conversations and 14 news conferences in the Oval Office in 1940.

Political Action Committee Is Formed By State's Employees

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Some state employees are turning to the ballot box in their quest for better pay, benefits and working conditions.

They have formed the State Employees Political Action Committee, which will give financial and political support to candidates sympathetic with their positions.

The committee already has signed 50 members and has pledges of $5,000, said chairman Donald E. Hughes, an auditor with the Revenue Department in Raleigh.

Hughes said the committee will use the money to support candidates for governor, lieutenant governor, the Council of State and the General Assembly, He said the committee would not take part in National or local campaigns.

We will be helping elect people who will be responsible to all programs that would benefit state employees, Hughes said.

Vice chairman William R. Windley, director of the state Division of Youth Services, said: State employees should be involved in the total political process in an organized way. That goes far beyond voting to support candidates financially, as well as in time, effort and energy.

Melinda Coffin, an agent with the State Bureau of Investigation who serves as committee treasurer, said state employees and teachers who want to join must contribute a minimum of $20. She said non-state employees can become honorary members with a $5 contribution.

The two groups that represent state employees, the North Carolina State Employees Association and the North Carolina State Government Employees Association, have decided against forming political action committees. ' Hughes said planning for a separate political action committee began after the state employees association rejected the idea at its September convention.

Emmett Burden, executive !rector of the state employees association, welcomed the separate political action committee.

It will enhance all the efforts that are being put forward for state employees, he said.

J. Arch Laney, executive director of the state government employees association, also said he doesnt

know much about the newly formed political action committee.

Ive said before that 1 dont see the point in each association having Its own PAG, Laney said. By the same token, if theres a PAG formed completely and totally separate from both associations, I can see some potential cpnflicts down the road in that there would be kind of third party organization that may or may not agree with rank and file members of the organizations.

Hughes said the political action committee would not lobby and would not issue a report card on legislators voting records as other groups have done. He also said it would not target individual officeholders for defeat.I,

T^e DaiJy Reflector, Greenville. N.G.-Thursday, February 4,1862151983 Spending Boost For Arms Reported Planned

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer WASHINGTON (AP)-Al-thou^ President Reagan is holding his request for actual defense spending for next year to about $i billion more, than he predicted last September, he is seeking an extra $13.6 billion in new budget authority for the Pentagon, administration sources say.

The distinction is that most of the extra $13.6 billion in budget authority" would not actually be spent in fiscal 1983. The Pentagon could, however, let contracts for that amount which would have to be paid for in later years.

The additions would bring the proposed totals for fiscal 1983 to a record $215.9 billion for defense spending and $257.7 billion in budget authority.

Administration sources said the main effort in shaping the new defense budget, which Reaga^ will send to Congress next Monday, has focused on keeping 1983 spending increases in check because it is spending that directly affects the size of the anticipated federal budget deficit. And the size of the deficit has oecome one of the administrations major economic problems.

The administration tried to calibrate the budgets effect on the economy so we focused on spending." said a senior administration official who asked to remain anonymous,

He did not say anything, about another factor: the likelihood that the administration is eager to keep the new spending figure close to earlier projections modest when compared to

the jump in budget authority - because the spending figure is the one that draws the most public attention.

Most people outside of government are unaware of budget authority, which permits the Pentagon to make contract commitments which are spent out in future years as new ships, planes and other equipment are produced.

Officials said that although the $215.9 billion defense spending requestis $1 billion more than the spending total Reagan forecast last September for fiscal 1983. which starts Oct, 1, it really is just a technical increase. They said it represents a shifting of some functions from the Education and Energy Departments to the Defense , Department

The $215.9 billion would be an increase of $34.1 billion

over this years anticipated spending level, as stated by

Reagan in September.

The new total of $257.7

Redistricting Concern Aired

LOUISIANA EAGLE AND YOUNG - A bald eagle stands guard over a young eaglet in a nest in south central Louisiana in this photo taken by Wayne Dubuc, the states chief

eaglcHiounter. According to Dubuc the 15 nests he has spotted is somewhat of a comeback for the bird in the state that was almost wiped out by pestiqides. (AP Laserphoto)

WILLIAMSTON - Martin County Commissioners devoted most of their February board meeting to expressions of concern over proposed redistricting , for the N.C. House of Representatives.

The four members present expressed disdain for the plan proposed by a House subcomittee. They cited particularly their strong objections on the split of Martin County under the proposed redistricting mapping.

Board chairman John H|Ouse said he would rather se Martin County aligned as a wh )le with Wake County or some other far away location rather than split internally.

The board is mobilizing efforts to contest the proposed redistricting plan, calling on leaders of both major political parties to

Honor Students At St. Mary's

Angela Tripp Patrick, daughter of Dr, and Mrs!

D R. Patrick of Greenville, was among 32 high school students named to the deans list at St. Marys College in Raleigh for the fall semester.

Ms. Patrick is a senior. To be eligible for the deans list, a student must maintain at least a 3.25 average.

Two Other Greenville students were named to the honor roll: Adelia Rives Taylor, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Allen Taylor, and Amelia Crowdus Yongue. daughter of Drs. Alfred and Judith Yongue.

Ms. Taylor and Ms. Patrick, both freshmen, were among 73 high school students named to the honor roll. To be eligible for the honor roll, a student must maintain at least a 3.0 (B") average of a possible 4.0.

speak out against the plan, ^ also asking them to contact leaders in other areas, seeking unification in a major opposition to the plan.

It was noted that no opposition has been expressed for the Senate redistricting plan, which puts Martin County in a one-senator district with Pitt County.

Action was taken by the board at its Februry meeting to approve the paving of Scenic Drive in the Quail Haven subdivision off U.S. south of Williamston. This will be achieved by participation of landowners in the area and state funds allocated for secondary roads.

billion-in budget authority would be $43.6 billion above the expected 1982 level, officials said.

In addition to taking into account inflation factors revised since Sqjtember, officials said the added budget authority primarily reflects administration decisions to buy an extra, $3.5 billion aircraft carrier, to push ahead with an expanded long-term buildup in US strategic airlift, and a higher rate of the number of aircraft purchases

The new budget will reflect a continued administration drive toward its stated goal to regain naval superiority by increasing the present fleet of about 450 ships to 600 by the end of the decade.

Sources said the amount of money earmarked for naval shipbuilding will total more than twice this year s, $8.8 billion.

After the Reagan administration came into office

it obtained from Congress the biggest peacetime infusion of defense funds on record. Stating an urgent priority to rearm .America." Reagan got virtually everything he asked for in defense while getting/ Congress to cut taxes and slash domestic programs.

This being an election year, there are strong indications the administration will have a much more difficult time pushing its fatter defense budget through Congress without major surgery Pointing up that possibili ty, Rep. Patricia Schroeder complained Wednesda\ that compared with Russian weapons, U .S weapons are like .American cars kdore the Japanese captured much of their market mon* costly and less compcient And President Reagans expected budget request tor $2.57 7 billion in new detense spending authorit\ puts those weapons before more basic needs of the Pentagon ^uch

as readiness, the Colorado Democrat said She was interviewed after a second day of closed-door testimony tefore the House Armed Services Committee, on which she serves, from Defense Secretary Raspar Weinberger,

Its like our weapons are kind of where the auto industry was in the 1970s when Japan overtook us." she .said. -'We're gold-plating, we don't have it under control and I'm very disappointed that we dont see a much firfnr stance

EAST CAROLINA INSURANCE AGENCY. INC. Personal

Commercial Where Customers Become Friends" Fred Alcock. General Mgr.

7524323

dribble into. Western Sizzlin

No matter -whether it's before, after, or even during the ballgame, anytime is the 'perfect time to eryoy a delicious steak from Western Sizzlin Steak House. All Western Sizzlin steaks are USDA Choice cuts of western beef broiled to mouthwatering perfection, and served always

complete with _ choice of

potato and Texas toast. If perhaps you are watchmg your weight these days-, Western Sizzlin features the all-you-can-eat salad bar with, your favorite garden fresh fixins. So dont let the ballgame stand m the way of you er^oy mg a delicious, affordable meal right now at .

^ Western Sizzlm

Friday Special Ribeye Steak

W/Baked Potato or French Fries

yflOS East 10th St. 610 W. Greenville Blvd

zzlir

TfjfiAr.r.o CO

Nobody does it better.

This is your world. This is your Winston. Smooth. Rich.

Taste it all.

ULTRA LIGHTS 4 mtj.'Tar",0,4 mg. nicoiine,LIGHTS: 11 mg.'Tar, 0.9 mg. nicotine, av, per cigarette, fIC Report DEC. '81,KING: 15 mg.'Tr",!.! mg. iiiniii'e a., per ciyar.->ih 5, FIG iiiethod.

16The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Thiirsday, February 4,1982

'Hunchback Of NofreDame' Will Be On The Small Screen Tonight

IN 28th YEAR - Fred Rogers begins his 28th year of working with families as he hosts 15 new Mister Rogeps Neighborhood programs and three new Mister Rogers Talks With Parents specials on discipline, pets and creativity during the 1982 season The new programs will air on PBS beginning

New'Star Wars'Sequel Is Begun

in March. Special guest during the new Discipline programs is Olympic Gold Medal skating star, Peggy Fleming. She talks with Rogers about her long years of disciplined training, her love of the sport, and about her four-year-old son.

HOLLYWOOD (UPL -The second sequel to the biggest box-office success m motion picture history , "Star Wars, " has begun pniduction at EMI Elstree Studios on the outskirts of London.

Revenge of the Jedi,'* with executive producer 'leorge Lucas at the helm, has taken over all nine sound stages at the studio where Star Wars" and The Em-oire Strikes Back" were filmed.

Principal cast members .Mark Hamill (Luke

Skywalken. Harrison ford (Hans Solok, Carrie -Fisher (Princess l^ia) have returned along with robots C-:iPO and R2-D2. Chewbacca and the dreaded Darth Vader.

Revenge of the Jedi will be released by 20th Cen-turv-Fox inMav. 198;i.

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

TV Log

For complete TV proflremming information, conault your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dally Reflector.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

THURSDAY

7 00 Hulk

8 00 Magnum P I

9 00 Hailot Fame 1.1 00 9 AliveNevsfe 11 30 Late AAovie FRIDAY .

6 00 Carolina 8 00 Morning 10 00 One Day At A

10 30 Alice

11 00 Price K Right

11 57 Newsbreak

12 00 9 Alive Newi

I? 30 Young And

1 30 As The World

2 30 Search For

3 00 Guiding

4 00 Waltons

5 00 Happy Days

5 30 M-A-S-H

6 00 9 Ahve News

6 30 CBS News

7 00 Hulk

8 00 Dukes

9 00 Dallas

10 00 Falcon Crest

11 00 9 Alive News II 30 Late Movie

COUPON - COUPON - COUPON

52.00 off reg price ANY LARGE PIZZA 1^1

WITN-TV-Ch.7

rkn

421 GrMnvill* Blvd. Phone 7S6-082S

(Nol valK) with ny othr pciali)

COUPON EXPIRES JUNE N. 1M2

NOW

PAUL NEWMAN in"' oppino ctNit.

ABSENCE OF MALICE PG SHOWS THRU Z:50-5;05-

THURS. 7:20-9:35

) ENDSTODAY!

PIII PlT shopping CfNTtP

NOWSHOWlNG MORGAN FAIRCHILD THE SEDUCTION" (R) SHOWS THRU THUR. 3-5-7-9PM

STRANGE BEHAVIOR" SHOWS THRU 3:15-5;10-7:05-9 (R)

THURS

PARK

UPTOWN CREENVIUE

ENDSTODAY! GAME OF DEATH 7:05 & 9 P.M. R

to 00 Philbin

THURSDAY

10 30 Busters

7 00 Joker's Wild

11 00 Wheel o1

7 30 Tic Tac

11 30 Battlestars

8 00 Fame

12 00 News

9 00 Ditf Strokes

12 30 Doctors

9 30 Gimme A

1 00 Days ot Our

10 00 Hill Str

2 OO Another Wor

11 00 News

3 00 Texas

II 30 Tonight Show

4 00 Muppets

12 30 Letterman

4 30 Little House

1 30 News

5 30 Jelfersons

6 00 News

FRIDAY

6 30 News

5 30 Hogans

7 00 JoXers

6 00 Almanac

7 30 Tic Tac

7 00 Today

8 00 Magacine

7 25 News

9 00 McClain s

7 30 Today

10 00 Cassie

8 25 News

11 00 News,

8 30 Today

11 30 Tonight Show

9 00 All in the

12 30 Comedy

9 30 Password

2 00 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

NOTICE!

STARTING FRIDAY CINEMAS 1, 2 4 3 WILL HAVE ONE AFTERNOON SHOWING ONLY AT 3 P.M MONDAY THRU FRIDAY, J2.II0 BARGAIN WILL BE IN EFFECT

ALL SEATS $1.50 TIL 5:30

1-3-5-7-9

STERLING HAYDENI KLAUS KINSKI SARAH MILES

THE ULTIMATE IN SUSPENSE!

THURSDAY

7 00 Laverne 7.30 Barney Miller

8 00 Mork &

8 30 Best of the

9 00 Barney Miller 9 30 Taxi

10 00 20 20

11 00 Action News lt;30 Nlghlline

12 00 Movie

2 00 Early Edition

FRIDAY

6 00 J Swaggart

6 30 Stretch

7 00 America

7 25 Action News

8 .25 Action News

9 00 Phil Donahue 10.00 R Simmons

10 :30 Andy

11 00 Love Boat

12 00 Family Feud 12-30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 My Children

2 00 One Lite

3 00 Gen Hospital 4:00 Bewitched

4 30 Happening .5:00 Laverne

5 30 Good Times

6 00 Action News 6'30 World News

7 00 Sanford

7 30 Barney Miller 8:00 Benson 8:30 Buddies

9 00 Darkroom

10 00 Strike Force 11:00 Action News

11 30 Nightline 12:00 Fridays

1:30 Thrillers 3:30 Early Ed

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

THURSDAY 7 00 Report

7 30 Almanac

8 00 Cousteau

9 00 Previews

9 30 Fawlty Tow to 00 Dr in House

10 30 Dave Allen

11 OO Twilight Zone

I I 30 DickCavett

FRIDAY

7 45 AM Weather

8 05 Over Easy 8 35 Update

8 40 Parlej Moi 8:50 Readalong 9.00 SesarrieSt to 00 Read all .

10 15 Word Shop 10 30 Storybound. 10 45 Soup to

II 00 3 2 1 Contact i 1 30 Cover to

tt 45 Music &

12 00 Special 12 30 America 1 00 Readalong I 10 Solutions 1 30 Carousel

1 50 Readalong

2 00 Electric Co 2 30 Matter of

2 50 Eureka

2 55 TV Update

3 OO Sesame Sf

4 00 Sesame St

5 00 Mr Rogers

5 30 3 2 1

6 00 Dr Who

6 30 Wildlife

7 00 Report

7 30 Statehne

8 00 Washington

8 30 Wall St

9 00 Geographic

10 00 Austin City

11 00 Twilight Zone 11 30 DickCaveH

Movies Not 'Replaced'

NEW YORK (UPl) -Forecasts that movie-going would be replaced by pay television, videocassettes, and home TV recorders have not been borne out in a recent survey conducted for the Newspaper Advertisting Bureau.

The study of the moviego-ing habits of 1,500 persons in the United States and Canada shows, accoring to Charles Kinsolving. vice president for marketing and new technology for the Bureau, that people who have access to these newfangled methods of home en-fertainemnt have not cut down on their movie-going.

In fact, he said, he said it shows that persons with one or more home entertainment devices had a frequency of moviegoing either equal to or slighter higher than the average of the whole sample.

Other findings in the study: Movie audiences are getting older - in 197:5, 71 percent of adult moviegoers were between 18 and 29 years od while today only 57 percent are under 30, and the percentage of frequent moviegoers over 50 has tripled; 54 percent of moviegoers said newspaper ads are their prime source of movie information, against 42 percent who said their prime source was television

Gene Hackman To Direct Film

HOLLYWOOD (LTD -Gene Hackman bought screen rights to "Open and Shut," the best-selling true story by San Diego attorney Milton Silverman, and will ' make his directorial debut with the film version.

The story deals with a woman accused of hiring someone to kill her husband while actjng under hypnosis.

ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) -Passion, injustice, good and evil ingredients soap operas create through every contrivance imaginable are the essential elements of The Hunchback of Notre Dame, a television adaptation on CBS Hallmark Hall of Fame tonight.

This classic book, set in 15th century Paris and written by Victor Hugo, has been produced for the jnovie theaters three times. Lon Chaney, Charles Laughton and Anthony Quinn each played Quasimodo, whose grossly deformed body belies the gentleness and compassion inside,

Anthony Hopkins, Em-my-award winner for his portrayal of Hitler in The Bunker, is the latest Quasimodo. Abandoned as a baby at the gates of Notre Dame Cathedral, Quasimodo was taken in as a self-serving public gesture of charity by Dorn Claude Frollo, the movies villain. Quasimodo grows up to become the churchs bell-ringer.

Hopkins needed five hours of make-up work before each days shooting to achieve the necessary disfigurement. But if you can get past the ugliness and this tale is certainly not for everyone then the beauty of the beast shines through in his sensitivity and kindness.

Quasimodo falls in love with the gypsy Esmerelda (Lesley-Anne Down), and three scenes express beautifully his painful plight, illustrating' that his deformities have wounded him but have not arrested his emotions:

-After Quasimodo is flowed in public, Esmeralda pities him and, alone among the hostile crowd, answers his pleas for water. Hes then seen gaily ringing the bells and rollicking: She gave me water. She gave me water. -After saving Esmeralda from being raped by Dorn Claude, Quasimodo tries to cheer her up with a lesson on

the bells of Notre Dame. "These are my ladies. Im good to them and theyre good to you.

-His love for her, of course, cannot be fully returned, and this recognition comes across sadly when he commiserates with a statue: "Why was I not made 4)1 stone, like you?

Norman Rosemont, master of the TV remake with his All Quiet on the Western Front, A Tale of Two Cities and Les Miserables, considers his Hunchback of Notre Dame closest to Hugos original 1831 epic.

For example, when Laughton's film was shot in the late 1930s, the times

would not permit a priest being the villain, so another character was created.

Beginning at 7:00 PM

9:00 PM

Arnolci and a handicapped girl help each other stand on their own.

WE HAVE OVER 15,000 BEFORE & AFTER STORIES

BEFORE AFTER

Lovie Williams of Ayden 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.

PROf=E66IONflL

DIETCONTRa

Greenville

756-8882

CALL TODAY AND LEARN HOW YOU CAN BECOME A SUCCESS STORY!

I \

PEANUTS

tU. ,

oM (T^ MM tt 4^

/itkyvL

l)x /nu*4 afyf^ (jjjLervf^'*^ (ytkiM^ ^ jar ma\

<r^ UA' 'rut-d^j ctciMtiui !!l

yj<^nCt/UJ^ y

T^+a^^WASAYUMe HVJ Pta>\ Moi^riet^se

wo RiSiTiOMep M/MsaPiAJ mc&c,

#rH H/ARMS [POf^O ARCJWPMiM.

AWDmAT^HorVrfe/ Fi^ui^D M(M,

'A/(Tf< Of^ fiie> SPHiNC6^

NUBBIN

^FV..e>o,iua f^AN eAiD, tuat WAe slO LA0y,1UAT vJAe hi Q0&.

Bier

J.A -----

i/iiieii

6U1B

I ALWAVe 0\0 MA7 TROUBLE WITM TUt

P^NC IIWB

fs.

BLONDIE

OKAY TWEN you /that's MORE LIKE IT

BEETLE BAILEY

PHANTOM

^ pRex ^HBRe wP you running to ?

FRANK & ERNEST

P^PY Fofi oug opegATioN, Mg. FEuPMaM?. . . .

Mg. PEZ-PMAN?..,

ThMS 1'4

l>N8* MBS .5 P| i

PRIMETIME

.AMDUTEKeEfW ^ STATE THAT C^HtCXRR) THE iRYIVO^S OF THE .VULAPIA EPIDEMIC WE (6I66LB) YJIPED OUT A

tidal WAVE^-^

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

HOME eCONO/VllCS -Home ecDMomic5 studies the mANAGEmeFJi

1ECHNI0UE5 WECESSARg FOR RUWMIN& A mOOGRM FA/YILO HOllAFMninl

WIX lAia^ S(b^ THINGS A5 HOiU TO C0f4STRUCT A FAmiLV BUDGET, HOW TO PRERARE NUTRlTlOUS me/UjS, AND HOW TO GET A 5POON OUT OF THE DISPOSAL/

z-i

(io Away. Winter!

In Japan this week people are celebrating; Setsuhun. the bean throwinK festival, which marks the end of winter according to the lunar calendar. In anciept legend, brave warriors drove away wicked demons by hurling dried beans at them. Today Japanese boys still throw baked soybeans at adults masked as red devils" to drive away the lingering demons of winter. For those of us who arent on the lunar calendar,, winter may linger longer If weather predictions are right well have to throw a lot of beans to get rid of this nasty weather Forecasts say that February could be worse than the record-breaking month of January in much of the United States.

IK) YOl KNOW - What is the cheese-like food made from soybeans'.'

WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER Former Presidents Nixon, Ford and Carter attended Anwar Sadat's funeral

li t Hi; VKf Ini ISM2

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY. FEB. 5. 1982

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day when you should avoid getting into arguments, otherwise you could lose out where it counts the most. Make plans to build a more secure future for yourself.

ARIES (Mar. 21'to Apr. 19) Study creative ideas you have and build a sound foundation for the future. Enga^ in favorite hobby with congeniis.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Plan to have more of the good things in life by using your talents to best advantage. Sidestep a troublemaker. ,

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study your surroundings and then quietly go about making needed changes. A new venture can be most successful.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Come toa better understanding with associates. An invitation could lead to an interesting experience.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Engage in the more practical aspects of your living instead of spe;ndQg so^much tiipe on fi'n and frobc. Be sensible. ,

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A finei^day to engage in some new activity that will be inspiring to you. Stop worrying about matters unrelated to you.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Listen carefully to what an expert has to suggest and you find the right solution to a pending problem. Be more cheerful.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Try to understand what associates and good friends expect of you and endeavor to please them Take it easy tonight.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec 21) Make sure you carry through with civic duties you have assumed and get the right results. Avoid arguments

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 20) You are highly inspired and can accomplish a great deal today. Be alert to opportunities at hand. Be logical.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Handle obligations before engaging in amusements. Become more skilled in your bne of endeavor. Be courteous to others.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Come to an agreement with associates on a joint project you have in mind. Avoid temptation to argue with co-worker.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . he or she will have a practical nature but will also appreciate the importance of idealism. Make sure you provide the kind of education that will encourage your progeny to tackle large projects and bring to a workable level.

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

t 1982, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

'Sti'c.v'- .igo'-Ou"-

'The DaiJy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, February 4.19017

CtOBSWOtd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 1 Styptic stuff 5 Distant 8 Untalkative one

12 I^ariat

13 United

14 Crazed

15 Hunk of turf

16 Whiskey

17 Division * preposition

18 Hilt

20 Yearned

22 High hit

23 Teutonic exclamation

24 'Throb

27 Tennis stroke

32 Health resort

33 Comedian Knotts

34 New: comb, form

35 like many calculators

38 - fixe

30 Pair

40 Seed 42 Expensive furs 45 Available

49 Skater Heiden

50 Beret

52 Medicinal^, plant

53 Artifice

54 Mine output

55 Yield

56 Old sailor

57 Conflict

58 Hacked DOWN

1 Bend

2 Girl of song

3 Atop

4 Interfere

5 Predict evil

6 Some

7 Film spool

8 Confirm

9 Ordinary writing

10 Deed; French

11 Humor

time: 23 mio.

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

19 Behold!

21 Canoe prop

24 Hard wood

25 Tax man; abbr.

26 Hawker's sheet

28 Sound level abbr.

29 Book sheet

30 Bom

31 Buck's mate

36 Melodious

37 Cultivate

38 New York city

41 'Die thing

42 Stitches

43 Opera feature

44 Garbage boat

46 Actor Karras

47 Protuberan< e

48 Title paper

51 Coach Parseghian

CRYPTOQLIP

ZCBD KEPWTDMJMN KECWBLMJ SM BHPN DC SM FTCS Pi HZFTP-S P H J B

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - PURPL IS A BLUISH. HLUK-RED SHADE.

Todays Cryptoquip clu: T equals H Tbe Cryptoquip is a simple substitution dpher in which each letter used stsiids for another. If you think that X equals 0, I* will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1982 XiHg Syndicate, Inc

Home Fire Safety Booklet Pays Off

Neitiier vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

AJ43

' 984 C K76

QJIO WEST EAST

5 1092 AQJ76 1053

OAJ43 0 10952

K86 4 752

SOUTH

KQ876 K2

0 Q8

A943 The bidding:

South West North East 1 Dble Rdble Pass Pass 2 2 Pass

3 Pass 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Five of .

Pay attention to the auc tion. The information to be gleaned from it could be all you need to make your con tract.

After Norths redouble. South correctly passed to see whether his partner might Want to punish the op ponents. When North reveal ed a spade fit. South showed he was better than minimum by raising to three spades, and North elected to go on to

game.

West did not relish leading from his side suit holdings, so he chose his lone trump as the opening lead. When dum my appeared, declarer realiz ed that West was a favorite to have both red aces for his takeout double, and that he was in danger of losing two heart tricks, a diamond and a club. But South found a pret ty solution to his problem.

Declarer won the king of spades, crossed to the ace of spades and took the club finesse. West saw no advan tage in holding up, so he won the king and got off play with a club. Declarer won the-jack in dummy, returned to fiis hand with a trump, drawing Easts last trump, and now led a low diamond.

If West rose with the ace 'of diamonds, declarer would later be able to get a heart discard on the king of diamonds and thus hold his heart losers to one. So West correctly played low and dummys king of diamonds won. But declarer had prepared a neat riposte. He cashed the ace and nine of clubs, sluffing a diamond from dummy, and now gave West his diamond trick.

West did not appreciate having the lead. If he led another diamond, declarer

PUEBLO, Colo. (UPli-A $1.50 government, booklet could be the most important insurance premium of your life.

'Home Fire Safety tells how to prevent a type of disaster that generally happens when everyone is asleep Many home fire deaths are caused, not by the blaze itself, but by smoke and gas.

More than 6.000 deaths and nearly 30,000 injuries result each year from home fires. The ignition sources include gasoline, flammable fabrics in clothing, cigarettes and space heaters.

Among the preventive measures listed in the booklet are:

Store gasoline outside the house and well away from ignition sources.

-L-Store gas only in containers designed specifically for that purpose

-Never use gas to clean , clothes, machine parts or anything else.

-Light outdoor grills with charcoal starter and never throw starter fluid or any other flammable liquid on smoldering or burning fires.

Follow manufacturers instructions for flame-resistant clothing to preserve their protective quality.

Teach everyone in your household to drop and roll on the floor or ground if their clothing should catch fire.

^Dont wear loose clothing when youre cooking.

-Keep upholstered furniture and furnishings away from heat sources.

If you smoke, dont put

would ruff on the table and discard a heart from his hand. But playing hearts was no better, because declarer held the king. Two aces and the king of clubs were all the tricks that the defenders could manage.

your ashtray on the arm ol upholstered furniture Dont smoke when you are drowsy, drinking alcoliol or taking medication Outfit your homewitli at least one smoke detector close to where you sleep, and test it once a month to be sure its working.

Home Fire Salety" maybe ordered from the Consumer Information Center. Dept. 201K, Pueblo. Colo. 81009.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersinged having qualiO -d as Co Executors ol the usi.ii'- - I Tessie R Allen, deceased, this is in notify all persons, firms, .mil im porafions having claims againii said nT r

estate to presen? them to the und< i signed or their attorneys, Williari son, Herrin, Stokes & Hetfelfi on or before July 14, 1982, oi Notice vi/ill be pleaded in bar ol then recovery All persotis indebted U) said estate will please make ini mediate payment to Jie undersign

This the 8th day of January 1982 Helen Allen Cannon

Jeffrey Allen

3^ 1

Co Executors of the Estate

Mary Allen Reaves

of Tessie R Allen. Deceased 107 Church Street Greenyille, NC 27834 Mickey A Herrin Williamson. Herrin. Slokes 8i Heffelfinger

Attorneys at Law P O Box 552 Greenville, NC 27834 January 14, 21, 28; Feb 4, 1982

PUBLIC NOTICE Pursuant to Chapter 130, SecTion 17, Paragraph D, notice is hereby given that the Pitt County Board of Health at its official meeting un January 31, 1982, did adopt certain regulations entitled Sanitation ol Travel Trailer Parking Areas and Other Camp Grounds in Pitt Coon'y and did amend The Regulations Governingi The Design, Construf tion, and Operation of Mobile Home Courts In Pitt County A copy of this ordinance is p>ostetl at the Pitt County Courthouse, and <i certified copy is on file at the PItl County Health Department locateci at 1825 West Sixth Street, Greenville, NC, and at the Clerk of the Court's Office

Sam T White. Chairman Pitt County Board of Health Robert F Ehinger.M.D.

Secretary

PiM County Board of Healtti January 28, Feb 4, 1982

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS State of North Carolina wishes to acquire by lease approximately 4.60 net square teet of office spa< > in the Greenville area. Lease term 3 to 5 years. Possession June I, 1982 Cut off time for receiving proposals is 2:00 PM, February 12, 1982. For specifications, proposals and add! tfonal Information contact: Carlton G Hardee, Vocational Rehabilltii tion Services 226 A Commerre Street P.O. Box 797 Greenville, N, C. 27834, 756 3642.

January 31; February 1, 2, 3, 4, 1982

1-The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thursday, February 4.1W2

Help Wanted

aUistant rn head nurse

Your demonsfraiive leadership ability coupled J

year experience Iri Phlebpto^

may quaiTfy you for this tuH

graduation from ^creditrt School t Nursing, currint l^enM of a professional nurse I" lina, ability to work tlexl^ hours and travel with ?,A"

Eastern North Carolina Call H40 or send resume to Tar l^er ntrwi Center. P O Box 6003, Granville Equal Opportunity

Employer___

available now Unlimited high earnings opportunity Top c<>^Pf "y with 5 years experience in sales ice. E ectrolux, 7SA A71L_

and service. Electrolux

boiler operator

Repair

SPECIAL NOTICES

training program for volun teer crisis counselors at The Real

Crisis Center will begin February 9, 1982 Please call 758 HI information. _

HELP for more

Technician Must be proficient in boiler electrical circuitry, gas and oil train assembly, c^rational and safety control Should have the ability to take boiler chemical readings and take appropriate ac fion Should have knowledge to repair related steam equipment Previous experience required Send resume and sala^ry history foMrs Fray Thomas. Personnne Ma^g er, Beaufort County Hospital.

Washington, N C 27889___

DIETICIAN Registered or ADA eligible for professional management company Foods Unlimited Incorporated. 825 Suite 1. Hardee Road, Kinston, NC

UNIFORA4S : Buy at discount prices c i. ----- .

and save at Lindy Lee Fashions, 109 institution or industrial *yP*

- ....... Ability to trouble shoot, plan and

perform renovatlve work Should have knowledge to repair small electrical machinery Previous ex required Send resume irv history to Mrs. Fray

ELECTRICIAN GENERAL

West Meade Street, Washington WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jevrelers. 407 F vans Mall, Downtown Greenville

Oil

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your late model car call 756 1877, Grant Buick We will pay top dollar

Thomas, Personnel Manaoer, Beaufort County Hospital. Washington. N C 27889

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY tor an experienced automobile mechanic Experience with foreign

government SURPLUS CARS}--,

and trucks now avail^e thr^qh I martW Honda, 355 2500-__

7U^569^24l' tor your directory on ' EXCELLENT EARNINGS

i i | starting up to $300

how to purchase

your di Open 24

hours

015

Chevrolet

tunity in sales Starting up to $300 oer week Plus fringe benefits Send insume to PO Box 509, Greenville NC 27834

Sales 756 :

! EXPERIENCED sewing machine

__ operators needed Apply at Belyoir

your car Barwick Auto I Manufacturing. Hiqhwa'

_ i 758 9710_

Highway 33 Call

monte carlo 1978 With t top

Burgundy $5500 Call 756 1632 _

1973 CHEVROLET Impala, air condition power steering one owner excellent condition $1200 Call 756 0712atter 5pm

1978 CHEVY MONZA 2 door automatic transmission pow^ steering, air good condition, $2200 will negotiate 756 5007 after 6 30 _

016

Chrysler

1978 CHRYSLER

Company owned, between 8 5___

Fully equipped $2195 7s 4263

017

Dodge

COLLECTORS ITEM 1965 Dodge convertible Excellent body and motor Bargain at $800 Call Don Dancy, 756 1788____

018

Ford

THUNDERBIRD 1977 Black with burgundy interior, new tires. Key stone mags, air. Tilt wheel, AM FM

with tape, power seats 746 3486 _

1971 MAVERICK, power steering. ' T 758

air, automatic Call 758 4736 1977 THUNDERBIRD Excellent condition All options

with blue vinyl top 757 3479.

Dark blue $2950 Call

020

Mercury

1974 CAPRI V 6, four speed, sun root, good condition $17S0 or best otter 756 3826 after 6_

EXPERIENCED aPi>IJ"C salesman for an estabhsned firm. Excellent opportunity and good benetits Write Appliance Salesman, PO Box 1967. Greenville,

NC 27834 ___

experienced tv techriician to work in an established firm Excellent opportunity and good benefits Write TV Technician, PO

Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834_

homeworkers Wirecraft pro duction We train house dwellers For full details write Wirecraft, PO Box 223. Norik, Va 23501_

IMMEDIATE NEED

Word processor, experienced on

"""aaanpower

Temporary Services 118 Reed Street Telephone 757 3300_

INFLATION GOT YOU DOWN?

Get up, get out Earn good $$$

selling Avon Call 752 7006_____

MAID WANTED Dependable Must have own transportation Cleaning, laundry and ironing Prefer to have references Call 752 0137 for an appointment

068 Heavy Equipment

BACKHOE for rent with operator farm ditches cleaned out, custom work (alltvpa).756 9315

CASE BACKHOE, t74 Case ^B Backhoe, excellent condition. Call 758 2138 during day, nights 752 7870.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK Stables. 752 5237

RIDING Jarman

2 YEAR OLD registered quarter horse. Bay AAare,_ around 15.2

746 3674 anytime

074

Miscellaneous

BABY GIRL CLOTHES, winter and spring, 0-3 years did. 25 to $T00. Sears 8 track tape player $25. Call 756 9405 ____

BEDROOM SUIT, double dresser and mirror, double bed, mattress and box springs Solid wood maple Call 758 7864after 6p m _

BLUE SKIRTED chair, excellent condition Call 758 1918 after 5 pm

BUNK BEDS, complete, good con dition, $80 1 Brother electric sew ing machine with cabinet, $40. 1 wedding gown, $35. Call 756 3323 after

iff pm ^--

CAlSTcHARLES TICE, 758 3013 for srnMI loads of sand, topsoll 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 ^ 19^Gr^vllle, NC 27834

CLEAN CARPET lasts longer Rent a Steamex It cleans betfer Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E 10th Street, 758 2360

C0MA60D0RE 2001 8K computer seldom used, in excellent condition Best offer Call days 758 1955 COURISTAN 100% wool oriental designed rugs reduced up to 20% this week Hurry to Liirry s Carpetland, Your Carpet Connec lion 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 120SMumtord Rd 758 4574

EARLY American couch, hide a way bed Excellent condition Was $750, sell for $225 752 6501

FOR SALE ,1 yellow gold diamond princess ring with 17 various sire stones 1 yellow gold diamond dinner ring with 4 equal sire stones Each vaiued at approximately $1000 Will sell either or both minimum of $750 each or both tor $1300 Contact PO Box 1831, Washington, NC 27889

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

12 X 44. TM bedroom, wast^, air conditioner, already set op. Griffon. Phone 326 2477.

1980 14 X 70 AAOBILE 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 E^lty and assume loan. Call 756 5070 or 756-1987 after 6 p.m.

1980 14X56, Champion Patio top. Excellent condition Call 355 6056.

1981 BRIGADIER 12 X 56 mobile home tor sale. Call 758 0717 after 5.

1981 OAKWOOO, 14 X 58,_^

furnished, set up on lot Air condi

Farms For Sale

120

RENTALS

58 ACRE FARM Good road tron tage on SR 1753 and 1110 51 acres cleared, 6969 pounds tobacco, nice pond Included is 2 bedroom home St Johns Community Call for complete details AAoseley Marcus Realty, 746 2166_

90'/i ACRE FARM with 55 acres cleared Close to Ayden Country Club Good road frontage Tobacco allotment, two ponds, new well and septic tank, good tile and ditch pattern. Excellent location More details at our office AAoseley AAarcus Realty, 746 2166._

tion $1800 and take up payments of ! per month Must sell, moving 971 or7S6 9960

$162

756

3 BEDROOM, furnished 2 full baths Washer dryer, air. carpet. 758 4638.___

55X10 1962 Roy Craft Living roorn repaneled, kitchen remode ed_ A Lot O-llvIng tor $4000 ($10<

down. $125 a month or $3650 cash). Call Don Dancv. 756 1788._

076 AAobi le Home I nsurance

mobile homeowner Insurance at competitive rates Smith Insur-ancearxd Realty. 752 2754.

077 Musical Instruments

LUDWIG. 5 piece, wood grain finish drum set Call 756 3732. _

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST light colored Siamese male cat in Brentwood area. 756 2658.

085 Loans And Mortgages

NEED CASH, get a second mortgage fast by phone, call tree, 1 800 845 3929_ '

091

Business Services

DEEP RUN Pool

it:

y. Swim

ming pools and suppfles. 568 3210 nights, 523 2184 mobile 5SS8davs.

INCOME TAX service. Individual and small business returns. Call 756 3264___

INCOME TAXES, short forms Days, 757 1136, nights, 746 6572

093

OPPORTUNITY

ESTABLISHED grocery business tor sale Call 749 5216 or 749 4411

FOR SALE Antique silver set Complete place settings for 6 Including teaspoon, fork, salad fork, knfle, and soup spoon Also 6 serving spoons and butter knife. All heavy quality.antique sterling. Ac tually appraised in excess of $7,000 in value No otter less than $3100 acceptable Contact PO Box 1831, Washington, NC 27889,

EXXON OIL Distributorship tor I sale Ayden, NC For details call ! Newmarket Really Company, ! Ahoskie, NC 332 5454 _

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 tor 12' 14' boat, $90 Call

756 0452 after 5 p.m_

GATLIN WOOD STOVE Free standing or fireplace Brand new Must sell Sacrifice tor $300 8x10 lodqe tent, regular price $129 99, new, sacrifice, $70 Call 758 0658.

RESTAURANT FOR SALE 3,000 square foot All ABC permits. 75 seats lounge. Full service kitchen 758 8441, Mr. Quintard._

095

PROFESSIONAL

107

Farms For Lease

ON 118 near Pitt-Craven line, 26,000 pounds tobacco. 395 cleared acres 746 3284 or 524 3180 __

WANTED TO LEASE Tobacco pounds tor 1982 60< 758-3594 after 6

p.m___

109

Houses For Sale

FIVE 12X12 stalls $25 ea^ per ^th All tor $100 Call Don Dancy, 756 1788

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobila homes Seci^ity deposits required, no pets Call 758^13 between 8 and 5

NEED STORAGE? We have an size to meet your storage_need ^Cai Aril dsi

121 Apartments For Rent

PINEWOODVILLAGE

APARTMENTS

bedroom

anees

energy

asher/dryer hookups, efficient, heat pump.

firv

tt^mopane windows Starting at

to meet your storage uaii therrreaM"=

ington Self Storaoe, Open Mon ji90 Hours 9 til 5. Friday9 5Call^^ 756-4615

KINGS ROW

apartments

fr^ralor. dis^hwasher,

LnTcable TV Conven,ej^lyl^^ to shopping center and schoois

'f755-35"9

121 Apartments For Rent

ABSOLUTELY attractive duplex in Shenondoah *

bedrooms, t'l baths, heat pump, dishwasher. Rent tM Call Ron. 757 6684 (day), 756 7071 (nlQbt)

BY OWNER 2400 square feet Living room, dining room, family room, 2 fireplaces 3 bedrooms, study or fourth bedroom, 2'y baths, double garage Excellent condition. Large assumable fixed rate loan 355 6476_

BY OWNER Owner financing at 12' 3% fixed rate with $5000 down Near university Super nice 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fireplace. $49,500. 756 7417. _

BY OWNER 1'3 year old brick home in Winfervllle. 3 bedrooms, I'a baths. 11% assumable FmHA loan with low equity Wooded lot $41,500. Call 756 5545_

CLUB PINES 13'/j% fixed rate financing. 90% loan, 4 bedrooms. 3 full baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining area. Call office for details of this fantastic package Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756 3500, nights. Mike Aldrldoe, 756 7871

8% LOAN assumption, 3 bedroom. 1 bath ranch Monthly payments ' / less than $15d to qualified

Call June ^rlck, Aldridge

possibly less than buyer Call June Wyrl< a. Southerland, 758 7744 or 756 3500

9'/j% LOAN ASSUMPTION with total payments of $315.48 Four bedroom brick home with large shaded lot Call Faye Bowen, 756 5258, Winnie Evans, 752 4224 or during the day. The Evans Com oanv, 752 2814.__

111 I nvestment Property

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, IJ baths, 960 square leet. $6AOOO. 13' j roll over loan available Preferred Properties, 756 7799,

NEW DUPLEX Yearly re $6600 with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter $61,000 Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500.

ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom duplex apartment, washer dryer hook up, carpet, storage, heat pump, conye nlent to hospi^l. ECU and Industri al Park No pets, security deposit 752 7108 after 5 prp

AZALEAGARDENS

Naar Brook Vallay Country Club Completely furnished, one b^room apartments.Couples or singlM. No Shown by Appointment Only Contact J T Williams

7S6-7815_

pets

BRAND NEW!

2 Bedroom, 1' v Bath Townhomes $295 00 Per AAonth . ^ ^ _

NOW LEASING Featuring

Fully equipped kitchen Washer/dryer connections

Private patio , Gorgeous decorated interiors Some with bay window

Recreational taclMties dose by Cable TV ^ .

Energy efficient construction that

will save you plenty on utilities

Children Welcome. Sorry, no pets Ask about our short term leases

TWIN OAKS

TOWNHOMES

David Drive Greenville, N C

75-7711 _

sRT TERM LEASE $2'5_a'^ $220 One monthly paym^t everything 1 bedroom, furnish^, cable TVC pool, laundry Weekly rites from $63 $125 Olde London Inn. 756 5555 --

STRATFORD ARMS

apartments

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a m. toS p m

OpMM"f^?5);9,

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer cable TV, pool, club

LEWIS STREET apartmen_H_ 1

bedroom *u''"'%'*'^,.if''i'b*ck Heat, air, water utnlsh^ 1 biMk from Universi^ No pets Laii 758 3781 or 756:0g9_

love TREES?

living

door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

than comparable units), er, washer/dryer book upvca^^ TV.iwall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insolation

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday

1 5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Oft Arlington Bl vd

756-5067 ___

hook ups. ----

house, playground. Near

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm 8. Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX, carpeted, appliances, central air, heat $280 close to East Carolina AAall. 758 3311

VILLAGE EAST 2 bedroom 1'3 bath townhouses Available now s7ll()/month. 756 7711

BRAND NEW 2 bedroom apart ments. Village East Subdivision oft Cedar Lane Appliances, carpet, heat pump, washer/dryer hook up $240 per month Call 758 3311.

CANNON COURT

113

Land For Sale

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney

sweep. 25 years experience working on cnimncys and fireplaces Can day or night, 753 3503, Farmville

Call

021

Oldsmobile

CUTLASS LS 1981, 20,000 miles, excellent condition $6995 Call

756 3500davs; 756 S260after6._

DELTA 88 ROYALE 1979 Diesel 38,0(X} miles, one owner, AM FM radio, all equipment $5500 756 3500 davs, 756 5260 after 6pm

part time janitor needed

758 2030 tor an appointment_

REGISTERED NURSE Full time and part time openings Join the professional team that assist in providing the gift of lile to others Graduate ot accredited School of Nursing_ Eligible for licensing in North Carolina Minimum 1 year recent hospital nursing required Available for irregular and flexible hours ot assignments Occasional , I overnight travel, but no shift rota tion Cfall 758 1140 or send resurnc to Tar River Blood Center, P O Box 6003, Greenville Equal Oppor tunitv Employer

1979 98 REGENCY, 4 door.lMded^ Extra clean, 49,000 miles Offered at wholesale price Call Lin. 756 4^7, after 7 pm,355 2161

1980 DELTA 88 2 door Coupe Very good condition Also good gas mile aoe. 756 9734._____

023

Pontiac

1977 PONTIAC ASTER Needs some work Good mileage $500 Call 757 1311. ^_

024

Foreign

1973 MGB Convertiblev Blue, AM FM, good condition Call Mike , 757 1455

Gillette.

1975 OPEL 1900 Sedan. Fuel in jected Automatic, AM FM, excellent condition Asking $2000 will negotiate Days, 758 3456. nights

1975 VOLKSWAGEN BUS motor . $2800. Call 825 0416.

New

RN POSITION available lor indi vidual to work with renal dialysis patients Excellent salary and benefit package Every Sunday oft. Contact Mark Eakes, Personnel Manager, Greenville Dialysis Center, (reenvllle, NC, 752 1520.

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 lor reasons beyond control Send personal resume for interview to John Wethermgton, Jr , Area Manager Suite 800^ Vernon Park Mall, Kinston, NC 28501

STARTING A 9 month secretarial course February 8. Greenville School Ot Commerce. 752 3177__

HANDAAADE Red Cypress lawn or iece set, $60 a set

patio furniture 3 pie or $25 each 756 5784

I CHIMNEY SWEEP, Steve Tucker, Winterville, original chimney I sweeper. Professionally cleaned ! and guaranteed. Call 756 5665._

AAOFFITT'SAAAGNAVOX

Expert TV repair. We service all models Federally licensed techni cian Stereo and TV 2803 Evans Street Call 756 8444._

KITCHENAID portable dishwash er $125 Call 757 3877. _

KRAMER 6 string electric guitar, good jazz or lead instrument 825 0765atter6p m _^

Call

LARGE LOADS of sand, rock and top soil Lot clearing, septic tank installation Call Jim Hudson, 756 4742after6p m

AAOVING SALE Kitchen set, re cliner, swivel rocker, coffee table, end tables, lamps and refrigerator AM in excellent condition, 752 4557

NEW BALLS Tennis Balls? 752 4241

Want to hit some Call Bob Spear at

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 SPRING! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SHELLED PECANS tor sale $3 a )Ound Any amount up to 50 pounds, rail 758 354 _

SLATE TOP BUMPER pool table and regulation pinball machine; Call 756 57l8or 756 7469_

SOLID HARDROCK maple dining room set, 6 chairs, table, china hutch, buttet. 756 4134._

SURVEYOR

firm. Call P A at 756 40

Experienced party and engineering it & Associates,

chiet for surveying and engineering Speight S. fi D75 or 756 8440

059

Work Wanted

1976 MGB Good condition 756 3375 after 5 00._

Call

1976 TOYOTA COROLLA White, 4 door, 4 speed, air, AM FM, michellns, excellent condition $2550. 756 8722__

tion, new radial tires, automatic transmission, air condition, sun root, radio. 756 5285 after 6 pm._

280Z, 1978, air, AM FM cassette, 5 speed, metalic gold, asking $7100 cfall 758 4881.___

029 Auto Parts & Service

4 PORSCHE VW rims and SB Sears radials, some tread Call 753 5581 after 5__

032

Boats For Sale

ANY TYP'E repair work Carpentry, roofing and Call James Harrington, 752 7745 after 6 p.m

SPINET PIANO built by Baldwin. $900 Excellent condition Call 758 3366 _

PERM SPECIAL! $23 50, 3 days on!y! Addie 8. Grace Hair Styling Call 746 4033 for appointment

APPROXIMATELY 10 acres ot cleared land for mobile homes or apartments. 2 miles East of Greenville on Highway 33. 752 6411.

IN BEAUFORT COUNTY 73 acres 5,170 pounds of tabacco. Near Old Ford $85.000. Call 524 5507_

115

Lots For Sale

LOT AND A HALF for sale, corner ot Halifax Street and Manhattan Avenue in Greenville 758 5856_

lots 6 miles southwest ot Greenville 1 acre. $7500 2 acres, sa.500. 5 acres. $22,000 Call 756 3206.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Lynndale, Club Pines, Westhaven III Call Barry Sumrell 756 7252.

100

REAL ESTATE

HORSE BARN 10 stalls with tackroom, 18x22 storage barn and 3'2 acres Near Winftrville Call Don Dancv, 756 1788_^

102 Commercial Property

SHOP/OFF ICE SPACE for lease 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone Hooker Road Call 752 1733days, 756 7614nights

STORAGE AND DISTRIBUTION center for lease 28,000 square feet rail and truck facilities 527 8077 Kinston.__

106

Farms For Sale

207 ACRES in Beaufort County. Very good grain soil. About 144 cleared. $194,000. Darden Realty 758 1983, nights and weekends 758

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED SOMEONE who knows how to remodel turs Call 793 2976 collect '

CHRISTIAN CLEANING ^rvlce. We do housecleaning, cleaning windows and part time babysitting. Call 752 4942-

WATERBEDSVz PRICE

Beautiful beds in all sizes for as low as $199. Bookcase $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 2406

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

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. Reasonable rates Call Joe at 752

1333

lady LCXDKING tor a lOb with a live in companion Call 752 7765 before 6 p.m.__'

062

Auctions

TWO AUCTINS Su^lus

18 FOOT DIXIE, 165 HP Chevy engine. Mercury outdrive, Cox trailer $5000 for outfit 14 toot fishing outfit, S850 6 HP Evinrude, $300 and electric winch, $75. Phone 756 505L_^_

1970 17' GRADY WHITE 1974 55 horsepower Johnson motor 3 metal 6 gallon fuel tanks 5 new life jackets and depth finder $1500 firm. Call 758 636() after 5 p.m._______

036

Cycles For Sale

HONDA CB 200, 5,000 miles, 60 MPG, campus register, inspection through June Excellent condition $525. Phone 752 2651. _

farm

equipment, Saturday. February 6, 10 am Sale location Jimmie Jernigan Farm Shop Auction Gen eral merchandise, Sunday, Febru ary 7, 2 p m. Fairgrounds Tarboro. Both sales are open to the public. Anyone can sell, anyone can boy. Call tor information 446 1688 days, 442 0723 nights, Rocky Mount Auc tion Company NCAL *2444 and 2445. We offer complete auction service _______

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

all types of firewood for sale J P Stancil, 752 6331 _

BIG SALE! 10 days only. 1' ? cord,

$80. You pick up. Stacked and

delivered tor small fee. All

hardwood, some seasoned Call

823 5407 anytime____

039

Trucks For Sale

HUNTERS SPECIAL; 1 set, 14 36 16 4WD tires, only 100 miles on them $275. 758 3375. nights, 758 0219.

1966 CHEVROLET TRUCK $450 Call 756 8359 . _

FIREWCXDD

Mixed firewood, $40 halt cord, $75 a cord Super Saver cord and a halt, $110 Special. Will deliver and stack within 24 hours William, 758 3920

1975 FORD F 700. Extra clean 5 speed 18' enclosed body with lift Like new tires Below wholesale, $4995. 752 4470 days, 756 4995 after 6.

1975 F600 2 ton Ford. Cab and Chasis. $3500. 758 4263 between 8 5

1977 DODGE VAN Power steering and brakes, air, good tires Good condition 355 6616. _

1979 GMC VAN Power steering and brakes, air, AM FM stereo cassette, semi customized from factory. Excellent condition. $6800 neogita ble. 633 5582.___

1981 DATSUN 4X4. Still under warranty Mint condition Call 758-1333___

1981 SCOTTSDALE '/j ton short bed pick up. Camper included Automatic, V8,

AM F M

ape, cruise co conditioning. 41,000 miles

stereo/tape, cruise control, air oning

Call 752 3699 after 5 p.m

040

Child Care

I WILL BABYSIT in my home for working mothers. Phone 756-3472, ask for Sharon.___

NEED BABYSITTER to keep baby in my home first and second shifts. Must have good ran^tation Prefer older sitter. Call 756-5685 after 5 p.m.___

046

PETS

AKC GOLDEN RETREIVER pup

Dies. Call 522 5153, Kinston after S.

AKC REGISTERED Shetland sheep dogs. Little lassies, well bred pup Dies. Stud service 758 1927

AKC REGISTERED German ShM herd black female, spayed. One year old, very loyal and prot^tive, good with children. $100. 752 6004

AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel puppies for sale. Maie* $125.

Female, $100. Call 825 0275._

AKC SIBERAN HUSKIES 6 vv^ks old. Blue eyes. $200 and $150. Call 758-5975.

AKC reglstww QO. Cell 746-4577

WARREN'S CX G AND HUNTING Supplle E lOtr

REIVER puppies. 2 males, ready to Avden

Street. 732-1881.

HARDWCXDD $75 a cord Year old hardwood, $85 cord Deliver. 746 6310 or 746 6323 _

22 CUBIC FOOT Signature Montgomery Ward refngerator freezer. Frost free Used 3 years. $275 Call 756 1387 __

60 X 30 High Point desk (wood irain), with gold excutive chair, 275. 756 7690after 5p.m_

075 ftAobile Homes For Sale

CHAMPION, 12x60, 2 bedroom,

furnished, $4950 Partially furnished, $4550 Call 758 072T_

FOR SALE Used mobile home. $105 per month. Delivery and set up included. Phone 756 0191

Home Brokers, Greenville, NC

264

Mobile By pass.

NEW DOUBLEWIDE Shingle root, house siding, fully furnisbfed, 3 bedroom. 2 bath, extra insOJation, storm windows, beautiful Only $1500 down,' includes delivery and set up. Want stay long! Call Lin, 756 4687. _

NICE 1973 Fairway. 12 X 65 New carpets, large spacious living room and master bedroom Small down payment Instant financing on lot Call Lin, 756 4687_.

START THE New Year with a new 1982 Connor Home Call for details 756 0333____

It's still the garage sale season and people are really buying this year! Get yours together soon and adver tise it with a Classified Ad. Call ,752 6166

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furnltura Reflnlthlng and rapaira. Superior caning lor all type chaira, larger ^election ot eeetom piclure Iramtng, survey atekeaany length, all types of pallets. hand<raftad ropa hammocks, aelacted Iramed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 8A.M.-4;30P.M.

Greenville, N.C.

ZONED O AND I, 100' x 200' Oakmont Professional Plaza Pre ferred Properties, 756 7799

1 ACRE WOODED lot 5 miles East of Greenville Call 752 3950.

LOTS or 3's acre tract near Winterville Call Don Dancy. 756 1788____

117 Resort Property For Sale

PAMLICO RIVER PROPERTY

Excellent location with owner ti nancing at low Interest rate. Purchase now to be ready (or the beautiful spring weather Call 756 3963 evenings _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LUCI DRIVE few left!! Fireplace units month's firewood. CJouble pane glass in all windows, extra insulaflon and energy efficient heat pump Frost tree refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal, washer and dryer hookups each apartment. Luxury units at a reasonable price. Come see us today. Free month s rent if you move in this month.

Just

with

Nights

Days; 758 6061 & Weekends; 757 3433

Professionally managed by Remco East, Inc._

CARRIAGE HOUSE

Charles Street Extension. Close to Pitt Plaza 2 bedroom townhouses. All electric, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool, laundry room. 756 3450

IF YOU WANT an energy etticieni apartment with character, come sec our 2 bedroom, 1'z bath townhouse with a fireplace $280 Call 752 8949 between 4 and 9pm

WECKJEVWODARMS

30 DAYS FREE RENT expires JANUARY 31 Greenville's most convenient 2 bedroom, I'z bath townhouse Unique design. Now leasing Move in today. Red Banks Road.

756-0987

NEW TASTEFULLY DEI^^^ED townhouse I'a baths. 2 washer/dryer hookup, Farpet^, efficient $295 per

heat pump, etticienr month Calf 752 2040or 756 8904,

NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bdr<m I'a baths, fireplaces, outside

xlnraoe 756 7252____

NEW 2 BEDROOM Pf7tme"',,iP

C" nces, carpet, energy etlKi^t t pump, Wllliamsbu^ exterior Mop?. sfe5 Call 756 748^,

NICE. QUIET DUPLEX Car^t appliances, hookup Heat Reasonable 756 2671 or 758 1543----

WHY PAY RENT when you can own your own home for about what

you pay in rent. Cali 756 7490

1 BEDROOM apartrr^nt Iqr rent close to university. Call 756 0528 after 4._

apartment

2 BEDROOM apartment, central heat and air, appliances furnished 102 A Holly StreeT Call 758 2347.

2 BEDROOM apartment, $250 a mnnth. Call 752 Olf-

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX 4'a miles from hospital on Stantonsburg Road. Washer/dryer .hookup central heat and air Call 752 0181 after 5

2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

available; Dickinson Avenue $235 per month. Village East $285 per month. Duttus Realty, Inc 756 0811

IN AYDEN, 1 bedroom apartment $130 a month, with stove and refrigerator Nights, 746 6394, days, 752 5167_

704 East 3rd Street, 2 bedroom, stove and refrigerator, 2 blocks (rom ECU $240. 756 1888_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOW RENTING CAMBRIDGE AAANOR WEST BRAND NEW LUXURY APARTMENTS

Features 2 Large bedrooms

Pa Baths

Thermopane windows

E 300 Energy efficient Heat pumps Spacious iloor plan

Beautiful Individual Williamsburg exteriors

Patios with privacy (ence Washer dryer hookups

Kitchen appliances Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647

OAKMONT SQUARE

apartments

Two bedroom townhouse apfr rnents 1212 Redbanks Road Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Also some furnished apartments available

____756-4151______

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815 _____

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHILL

752-4122

. HEAD NURSE

to 8S8ume supervisory responsibilities for unit engaged in caring for OB-GYN patients. Prior experience desirable. Outstanding opportunity to move Into the supervisory rolq. Must be RN licensed to practice in the state of North Carolina, Excellent salary, comprehensive benefit package. Write:

Robert Brown, Employment Coordinator Lenoir Memorial Hospital too Airport Road Kinston, N.C. 28501 Call 919-522-7385

Norttiside Seafood Market

758-0107 Under New Management Ed Meyer, Owner-Operator

Oysters And Fresh, Pan-ready Seafood Arriving Daily

108 E. Gum Road Across Greene Street Bridge Turn Right On Gum Road

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_

CtrkLua0i,lnc.

A RETIREMENT COMMUNITY

Security, Convenience and Companionship

NOW RENTING

Efficiency and one bedroom apartments, some equipped for handicapped persons. All equipped with stove and refrigerator. Air conditioned.

\KI

RENTAL ASSISTANCE AVAILABLE

If Interested; Contact

KIRKWOOD, INC.

2710 Longston Drive P.O. Box 10547 Goldsboro, N.C. 27532 Tel. 919-778-1447

Equal Housing Opportunity A Ministry ol the First Presbyterian Church ol Goldsboro

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MIXED WOOD $40 a load; oak $45 a load Call 758 6849_^_

OAK AND HICKORY wood for sale' Ready (or immediafe de livery. Call 746 4682 ___

SEASONED OAK $50 'a cord Call 757 1637__

WOULD LIKE TO trade 2 cwds of wood for a gun or on a boat. Call 758 0246. _

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 6116

065 Farm Equipment

FARM BUREAU disc blades. All 20" blades $9.03, 22" Ford round $12 41, 22" X I'/s !'/ square $15.18 Eastern Tractor & Equipment Co., 756 2750. __

FOR SALE; Taylor 2 row pull type tobacco harvester. Used T season. 804 4.32-2168 and 804-432 0504.

LIQUID TRANSFER PUMPS new/ tvoe in stock. Great for transfer of water or nitrogen. Unit has sfain less steel body 3 horsepower with I' a and 2 " outlets $206.32, 5 horse power with i'/a and 2" outlets $243.96. Agri Supply Company, Greenville,InC, 752-3999._

20% OFF all Ford heaters, washers, welders, battery chargers and air compressors. Eastern Tractor & Equipment Co., 756-2750

3 LONG BULK BARNS with racks Call 752-6439.__

067 Garage-Yard Sale

MENS CLOTHING 32 34 pants, 42 coats and suits,

Saturday morning 8 front of Carpets By George, 3203 iloufh AAemorlal Drive. -

OPEN EVERY SATURDAY

Raynor Forbes & Clark War^u^ Flea Market. Large heiifal sp^ available. Open 6 a m. Call 756^^ on Friday* 1 to 5 p m. for more Information

POORAAAN'S FLEA MARKET and Farmer* AAarkef. ^ I;

Open Friday and Saturd^, 7 p.m. Sunday, i a P m. *

heated. Locateif on Pacto us Hiahway 264 East of Greenville. 752-1400or946-2l21. -

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1

Special Price

Reg, Pnce J159.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St

752-21.5

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 ^t>n The Premises Starting 11 A.M.

The General Public Is Invited To Come, Buy, Sell or Just Visit Located Hwy. 11 Between Winterville and Greenville

THE STRIPPER

Qualitv Furniture Stripping

Custom Rpfinisliing Complete Furniture

Repair

Free F.stimates

21 Hour Niinilier

757-1982

H02 tark Street Tues Sat 9 5;30

MANUFACTURING PLANT MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR

WANTED IMMEDIATELY

We need a fully competent and broadly experienced maintenance supervisor to oversee the start up of a 73,000 square foot plant that will have many different machines and complex processes. The right person will then maintain the plant in good order and supervise a crew of mechanics.

We are a Fortune -200 company that pays well and secures every employee with a solid benefits package.

Send your resume today to:

Personnel Manager Walter Kidde Inc.

Airport Road Wilson, N.C.27893

VOLKSWAGEN

All 1982 Volkswagens Sale Priced

INVOICE PLUS'182

Jetta

Hurry, Offer Ends Saturday, Feb. 6,1982

loe Peclieles Volkswagen, Inc.

Gieenville Blvd. 15b 1135

Serving Greenvilie To The Coast For 17 Years

121 Apartments For Rent

CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses

- and 1 bedroom apartments Carpet,

. , drapes compactors, washer dryer

hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court,

* club ttouse. etc

CYPRESSGARDENS

maE lottisirwt

bedroom apartment fully

carpeted, frost free refrigerator, ^ dlsh\^sher washer dryer hook ups and LOW HEATING BILLS Call

for an appointment Days TSe 60l, NlQhts7J661 or 758 1 535

dcx:torspark

Beasley Drive

Energy efficient one and two bedroom townhouses available im mediately. Call for appointment

Jiately. Call for appointment Days 758 8081 Nights, Vfcekends: 758 7715

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

"i' 5 327 one, two and three bedroom - ' garden and townhouse apartments, , featuring Cable TV, modern appli ' artces, central heat and air condi ", tioning, clean laurtdry facilities, three swimming pools

Oflice 204 Easfbrook Drive 752-5100

EXECUTIVE SUITES, 2 bedrooms, fully furnished Brand new Now

lly

renting by the week tl50 per week 756 7755

FURNISHED APARTMENTS, 2 bedrooms, r i bath Brand new Now renting monthly, annually Twin Oaks 76 7755

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dish washer, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club, 756 6869 WE HAVE CABLE TV

. 122

Business Rentals

FOR LEASE excellent location.

I Arlington Boulevard, 2.000 square feet 75 0025 or 758 5389.

STORE/OFFICE/RESTAURANT , Available now Downtown mall. 1280 squar feet 758 0041, 756 3468

125 Condominiums For Rent

-i NEW FULLY equipped, carpeted, 2 :* bedroom units Within walking dis

........... no

* tance of campus and downtown A S325 a month 756 9C

> 127

Houses For Rent

V ASSUME 8% LOAN Second loan at 4.^ 13'.4% available 3 bedrooms, 1' r bath home with new carpet and full Beautiful large corner lot 756

Call 756 1297or

I 4854

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW, USED, and RECAPS Unbeatable Prices and Quality

QUALITY TIRE SERVICE

752-7177

127

Houses For Rent

AYOEN, COZY two bedroom brick, easy to kep warm 5250. lease and deposit AAr Byrd. 75a-0198l 757 8W1

AYDEN

baths

3 bedroom brick, I'j d neighborhood, family. $325 and deposit Gri^ Rental

7^5^.

1100 Charles Boulevard,

CORNER OF Jarvis and 4th One block from ECU 5 bedrooms $450

pw n^fh Available Janua^

Aldrldoc a. Southerland, 756 :

1st

EXECUTIVE HOME for rent In Cherry Oaks. 4 bedrooms, hugi den, 20 X 40 recreation room, garage, over 3,000 square feet. Average month's elecfrlc bill only $80 Lease required. $800per month. 756 8346.

FOR RENT to couple with option to boy; 5-room house and lot miles

from Grimesland on Black Jack Road Call 753 3730 or 753 5484.

FOR RENT OR SALE in GrittOn; 3 bedrooms, brick, 2 years old. $275. Can 385 7424 or 385 9877. ___

HARDEE ACRES Outstanding home tor outstanding people Three bedroom brick on quiet, deadend street. Many extras, outside storage, like new $385 Lease and deposit Mr Byrd, 758 0198, 757 6961. _

IN AYDEN, 3 bedroom house, new carpet, fireplace, heat pump $300 a month Nights, 746 6394, days, 752 5167. _ _

NEAR UNIVERSITY Super nice 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, llreplace $375 a month 756 7417

VERY NICE HOUSE 5 miles bast of Greenville Lots of extras Call 752 3950

WINTERVILLE. 4 bedroom. 2 baths, completely modernlied older home. Lovely yard. Call Peggy at Aldridge & SoutI

oVT,

758 0943

itherland. 756 ;

3 8EDRCOM homes for rent $425 Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc 756 1322 ___

3 BEDRCOM house cari

rport, storage $335 Call 7S6 9006 _

' pump, 73 4015

3 BE0RCX3M HOUSE on wooded lot Fenced in backyard Available February I $300 a month Call

Monday through Friday between 9 and 5, 756 7755

3 BEDROOM brick home with fireplace Less than 5 miles from Greenville Call 756 5532 between 5 30p m and7 30pm

3 BEDROOM brick home Large fenced in yard, fireplace, double $3So Deposit required Call

Larg

3 BEDROOM, I'j baths, tlrgjlace heat pump Lease,. dx)slt Family 5 30 or weekend

only

pump I 758 3018

after i

3 BEDROOM HOUSES available Orchard Hills fXS

per month

Forbes Street 3 bedrooms. 1 bath Grimesland $300

$265 per month per month All require a lease and a security deposit Duftus Reaity Inc. 758 0811. __

5 ROOM HOUSE, 1 mile East of Grimesland. Highway 33 Call 758 3554

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Cla^

Ads

752-6166

-4

CAREER IN FOOD SALES

Aggressive food service distributor is seeking qualified individual to cover Greenville area. A local married male in his thirties is preferred but others are encouraged to apply. Excellent opportunity for motivated person desiring job security and exceptional earning potential. Immediate opening. Send resume to Personnel Director, 141 East Leicester Street, Norfolk, Virginia 23503. All inquiries held in strict confidence.

127

Houses For Rent

8 ROOM houi for rent Penny HIM. Gas heat Newly painted inside. n*W linoleum on the floor kitchen and bath Storm windows Garden and orchard. 823 2181- Tarboro.

129

LoHFor Rent

MOBILE HOME lot for rent on Moore Street iuit oft Memorial Drive, behind the old fair grounds S^l^ht Realty. 756 3220; night

3 MILES FROM Industrial Center Northwest of city Free irtovlng service. Call 752 0664._

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

A CLEAN 12 wide, washer dryer $160 plus deposit ' j miles from city oft Belvoir Highway Call 758 0222 or 758 1455 after 5 __

CLEAN 12 wide $140 plus deposit East Fifth. Students or ccxjples 756 0222 or 756 1455 after 5

NICE 3 bedroom mobile home, furnished Convenient to ECU and factories. 758 1366_

OR SALE 2 3 bedrooms. Deposit with rent required. Possible owner tirtancinq. 756-0870.

TWO AND THREE bedrooms, washer, dryer, completely furnished, no pets. 756 0792

TWO OR three bedrooms, furnished, washer.'dryer, air cortdi tion, excellent condition, good loca

tion No pets. 756 0801 after 5 pm

WANT TO BUY a mobile home but

having trouble with down ^ajrment?

No problem Call us at 756 ,

12 X 60, 3 bedrcxtms, washer and dryer, $155, also 2 bedroom, $115 Students preferred No pets No children. 758 4541 or 756 9491.________

12 X 85. 2 bedrooms, washer dryer, central air 3 miles north ol city Call 758 2347 _

2 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes Call 756 8948after 5p m:___

2 BE DROOM mobile home for rent Call 758 4687 __

2 BEDROOMS. 1'j bath No pets No children Call 756 6005

2 BEDROOMS Newly remodeled and redecorated Near industrial Park $145 No pels No children Deposit 752 7108

2 BEDROOMS, turnished, washer and dry' no children, no pets Call 758 6879 __

2 BEDROOMS, turnished. air. washer, good location no pets Call 758 4857 ____

2 BEDROOMS Good location Furnished Call 756 2702 c>r 758 1048 after 6__^__

2 or 3 BEDROOMS, convenient location, furnished, lease and de posll No pets 756 0173___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

3 BEDROOM In country, un derpinned and gas heat 756 0975

after 3 30 on weelwlays.

80' LONG, 2 bedrooms, furnished, air. central heat, covered patio. No pets. No children. 752 5907_

135 Office Space For Rent

DOWNTOWN just oft mall, conve nieni to court house, single or multiple. 758-0041, 756 3486

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office space. Excellent location Call 752 1733_^___

OFFICE BUILDING FOR RENT Located "a

NC 11

pauohtridoeOI OFFICE FOR

mite from Ayden on old Contact Bobby Tripp.

-i 1341

I Company. 756

FFICE FOR RENT Reasonable

Heat and air Large paved parking lot in rear 1209 Evans Sfreer

752 8559

OFFICE OR business space Col Cenfe

onlal Heights Shopping Center 950 square feet $250 per month Call 758 4257_

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams, 756 7815 700 SQUARE FEET suitable for Beauty Shop on East lOth St $300 a month. Call 758 2300 da vs _

138

Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED ROOM on Charles

Street $100 per month Including Duffus Realty, Inc 756

utilities 0811

ROOMS FOR RNT; Weekly etti ciency, linen furnished, maid

service once a week From $63 $70 per week CIbse to bus route Olde London Inn, 756 5555 __

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMAAATES to share 3 bedroom house. $125 a month, includes utilities. Call 757 3918

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted to share a 2 bedroom townhouse apartment $120 plus 'j utilities Call 756 6137after 5:00_

MALE OR FEAAALE needed to share 3 bedroom .house near Pitt Community College $85 a month plus ' 7 utilities Call 756 3323 after 4

tL___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MEN-WOMEN SALES-MONEY

Help tnuretic childran, unlimited leadt-lraval-work hard and make S25.000 to $40,000 a yaar commit-lion Call I00-826-487S or 100-826-4026.

PAY

PROGRESS

PR(^INENT

PRESTIGE

Three openings now for smart-minded persons in the local branch of a large international firm. This is an impressive 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

Ihik position has all company benefits and a complete training program. Dental insurance and profit sharing, .j

Call 946-3608 Thursday and Friday Only, 9 to 5

..i-t

'.-4

Authorized National Autofinders

Dealer

1981 Chevrolet Citation

1978 Voikswagen Dasher

Light green metallic, automatic transmission, power brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio, sun roof, extra clean.

door hatchback. Dark brown metallic, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air condition, only 9.Q00 miles.

1981 Ford Fairmont

4 door sedan. Pastel yellow, sand interior, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air condition, radio. Still has some original factory warranty.

1981 Mercury Capri

3 door hatchback. Raven black. V-8, floor mats, interval windshield wipers, console, sunroof, automatic, power steering, electric rear window defogger, AM-FM stereo with 8 track tape, forged aluminum wheels with radial tires. Black Magic package, light group.

1981 Ford Mustang

3 door hatchback. Raven black, V-8, console, automatic, power steering, electric rear window defogger, AM-FM stereo, turbine wheel covers, power locks, light group, radial tires, air condition.

1978 Chrysier Cordoba

White, light blue vinyl roof, light blue velour bucket seats, console, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio, extra clean.

1977 Chevrolet Caprice

4 door sedan. Cherry red, white vinyl roof, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio, nice car.

1977 Pontiac Sunbird

Blue with blue interior, 4 cylinder, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio with cassette tape, good gas mileage,

1977 Ford Pinto Wagon

Beige with beige interior, 4 cylinder, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air condition, luggage rack, AM-FM radio, good MPG in a wagon.

1980 Honda Accord

Bronze, beige interior, 5 speed transmission, power brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio, good gas mileage, nice car.

1976 Toyota Clica

2 door. Dark green, 5 speed transmission, power brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio, clean.

1979 Ford LTD

1975 Mercury Marquis

2 door hardtop. Light green, dark green vinyl top, automatic-transmission, power steering and brakes. AM-FM radio, extra clean.

4 door. White blue vinyl top, blue vinyl seats, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, ajr condition, radio. Very good condition.

1966 Ford Thunderbird

Loaded. All original, very clean.

1979 Plymouth TC-3

Sports hatchback. 4 cylinder, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio, raised white letter tires. Beige. Very sporty.

1979 Olds Delta 88

4 door sedan. White, blue velour seats, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio. Clean family car.

TRUCKS 1980 Ford Stepside Pickup

White, 6 cylinder, straight drive, sliding rear window, rear step bumper, good gas mileage.

1980 Ford Courier Pickup

Red, red Interior, 5 speed overdrive transmission, long bed, AM-FM radio, excellent gas mileage, real clean

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

1978 Ford Ranger XLT

Light green and white deluxe two tone paint, fully equipped, very clean.

2 door. Light blue, white interior. 4 speed transmission, power steering and brakes, air condition, radio, good gas mileage.

1978 Ford Thunderbird

White, blue vinyl roof, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air condition, speed control, tilt wheel, power windows.

1974 Dodge truck

2 ton. Chassis and cab, V-8 engine, power take off, new tires.

1972 Ford Truck

2 ton with 16' sleeJ bed, 30 side boards, steel head board, V-8 engine, new tires.

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street

Dealer No. 5720

7500114The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thufsday, February 4,10821

142

Roommate Wanted

ROOAAAAATE TO share two bedroom apartment Call Chuck at Iffer8call757 3474

757 6292. at

ROOMMATE WANTED to share 2 bedroom duplex $80 month plus ' i utilities Call 752 8326 after 4 752 4126, Ext 33, from 7 AM to 3 PAA

SHARE A GREAT place near ECU $100 plus share utilities Call 752

5648

144

Wanted To Buy

CRIB, standard sue or youth crib Phone 756 7330

WANTED TO BUY used upright ireezer Call 757 1014 after 5 30 p m

146

Wanted To Lease

TOBACCO POUNDS WANTED Call 746 3V14after 7pm TOBACCO POUNDS WANTED Call 746 3935atter 7p m__________

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Addilioni.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

Energy Systems Service Co.

1214 Mumford Road Greenville. N.C. Phone 757-1504

Sunmate Solar Products Heating Cooling Electrical Plumbing

24 Hour Repair & Service

CITY PLUMBING. CO.

ItfsililMlAI AM) I OMMItu l-'i

l\MAIIAn(l\sAN[lR|l'A|Hv

fHANKIINM BROWN

P Bux 34S3 Gffcnville, N. t, 27834 Phone (919)758-2584

OWNER TO OWNER SALES

LIST YOUR AUTOMOBILE WITH US

ALL MAKES & MODELS WE HAVE SKILLED PROFESSIONALS TO MARKET YOUR AUTOMOBILE

HASTINGS FORD

. 758-0114

Wanted

EXPERIENCED

DISPLAY

PERSpN

Good starting pay, good benefits including pension plan, paid vacation, holiday and birthday pay, merchandise discount and much more!

Apply in person to

STUARTS

Carolina East Mall Greenville, N. C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TOVOIA

On The 264 By Pass

756-3228

SPECTACULAR

USED CAR VALUES!!

FEBRUARY IS USED CAR MONTH AT TOYOTA EAST

WE HAVE MARKED DOWN THE FOLLOWING LIST OF TRADE-INS DURING THIS MONTH ONLY TO MAKE WAY FOR MORE DURING FEBRUARY

Stock No

1823-A

1875-A

1892-A

3104-B

2023-A

MR7023-

2107-A

2125-A

2133-A

2142-A

3025-A

3031-A

3257-A

3083-A

3104-A

2157-A

3231-A

YEAR-MAKE Price

1981 DatsunB-210 .....................$6895.00

1976 Honda CB-360................ ....$895.00

1981 Ford Escort Wagon.......... $5850.00

1980 Toyota Clica ST Coupe...............$5995.00

1979 Datsun King Cab................. $5025.00

A 1978 Toyota GT Coupe .............$5495.00

1980 Toyota Corolla............... $5195.00

1980 Toyota Pickup............ $5995.00

1979 Toyota Pickup .... $5695.00

1980 Toyota Pickup .............. $5995.00

1980 Toyota Corolla ........ $5495.00

1978 Dodge Diplomat............. $4250.00

1979 Toyota Corolla ........... $3695.00

1981 Toyota Tercel LIftback................$6425.00

1979 Chevrolet El Camino ........$4875.00

1979 Dodge D-150 4 X 4 Pickup ..........$5995.00

1979 Mazda 626 ........................... .$5495.00

3126-B 3128-A 3130-A 3191-B 3151-A 3155-C 3186-A 3191-A 3199-A 3209-A

1980 Mazda GLC Wagon ..............$5075.00

1981 Chevrolet Chevette .......... $5850.00

1978 Cadillac Seville ..... $9275.00

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix.......... $2895.00

1978 Chevrolet Monza Hatchback ........ $3775.00

1980 Toyota 4X4 Pickup sold - - $6850.00

1979 Toyota SR-5 Truck............. $4975.00

1979 Dodge 4X4 Power Wagon . .S91-P. .....$6450.00

1979 Dodge Pickup ^...'............$4575.00

1979 Ford Fiesta...........................$3795.00

MP8065-A 1980 GMC Pickup............. ... .$5875.00

MP8094-A 1979 Pontiac Firebird .......... $6695.00

MP8095 1978 HondaStationwagon sold ... $3895.00

MP8099 1981 Datsun 280-ZXTurbo ............$15,495.00

AP8101 1981 Plymouth Horizon ..........$6295.00

AF8102 1981 Oldsmoblle Cutlass ..... - - - $7895.00

ZP8107-A 1977 Ford Mustang................ .....$3895.00

CP8108 1981 Toyota Corolla............. $7495.00

DP8109 1981 Toyota Corolla ........ $7995.00

OP8110 1981 Toyota Corolla.......... $8195.00

MP8111 1981 Volvo DL4 Door sp.kP $9995.00

1981 Volvo DL 4 Door................... $9995.00

1981 Toyota Supra.......... $9695.00

MP8095-A 1976 Ford Granada................. .... $2695.00

NR7038 1981 Toyota Corolla ........ $6695.00

TR7041 1980 Toyota Corolla .......... $7895.00

ER7043 1978 Toyota Corolla ........ $3495.00

CR7240 1981 Toyota Starlet ........ $5995.00

CP8112

DR7023

REBATES

UP TO

2000.00

On Certain Models. Buy any 1982 Pontiac J-2000, 6000, Phoenix, or Cadillac Cimarron or Seville and receive a rebate up to $2000.00 from General Motors

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

PONTIAC

\ -aMia

With The

Armed Services

Service Appeal Heard

By Williamston Board

re-

Calvin Trent Howell, son of Mrs Lucille Howell of Route 2, Robersonville, enlisted in the Air Force under the delayed enlistment program. Howell, a senior at Roanoke High School, will graduate before reporting for active dutv on July 16 The airman qualified for the security police field of training.

Daugherty, a digital swit

ching specialist with the 1956th Communications Group, was previously assigned at March AFB, Calif. He is a 1970 graduate of Ayden High School.

ministrative field at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind.

WILUAMSTON - A quest for extension of water and sewer service to a business a short distance south of the town limits on U.S. 17

Veronic C. Ward, daughter of Mr/ and Mrs, Curtis L. Ward of Greenville, enlisted in the Air Force. A graduate of R(^ High School, she joined under the delayed enlistment program that will allowed her to accumulate time in the Air Force Reserve until she reported for active duty in November 1981.

Green of Greenville, was awarded the Army Certificate of Achievement while serving as an assistant logistics noncommissioned officer assigned to the 41st Infantry, 2nd Armored Division, Fort Hood, Texas.

Bryant Keith Matthewson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Matthewson of Robersonville, enlisted in the Air Force. Matthewson joined under the delayed enlistment program that will allow him to graduate from Roanoke High School before reporting for active duty in July, He qualified for the security police field of training.

Michael C. Eatmon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Eatmon of Williamston, returned from a deployment to the Mediterranean Sea as a member of Air Anti-Submarine Squadron 30, Naval Air Station, Cecil Field, Fla. A 1978 graduate of Williamston High School. Eatmon joined the Navy in 1978.

Petty Officer 2.C, Les Roberson Jr. (above i, son of Mr and Mrs. Leslie Roberson Sr. of Greenville, served, as an electronics warfare technician assigned to Electronic Warfare School at the Naval Technical Training Center, Corry Station in Pensacola, Fla. Roberson, who finished five months of advanced electronics training in December, has returned to the guided missile cruiser USS Worden, homeported in Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. A1976 graduate of Rose High School, he enlisted in the Navy in 1976.

David E, Williams (above) of Greenville was recently promoted to lieutenant colonel in the Army during ceremonies at the John F Kennedy Center for Military Assistance, Fort Bragg. Williams wife, Mary, pinned on the silver oak leaf insignia of the lieutenant colonel rank. Williams, a 1957 grdaute of Eppes High School here, received his masters degree from Ball State University and N.C. A&T State University.

John Josie Jackson, son of Mrs. Emma Jackson of Route 1. Robersonville, enlisted in the Air Force. Jackson joined under the delayed entry program that allows him to graduate from Roanoke High School before reporting for active duty in Jidy, He qualified for the security police field of training. .

Airman Mary E. Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis N. Campbell of Greenville, completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Texas and is undergoing on-the-job training in the structural-pavements field at Vandenberg AFB, Calif, Campbell is a 1981 graduate of Rose High School.

S.Sgt. Douglas A. Daugherty, son of Mr and Mrs, Robert L. Daugherty of Ayden, arrived for duty at Yokota Air, Base, Japan,

Gwendolyn' D, Clemons, daughter of Ethel V. Ty^n of Greenville, enlisted in the Army. A senior at Rose High School, she joined under the delayed entry program that allow's her to accumulate time in the Army Reserve until she enters active duty in July. She will receive

Archie C. Bone Jr., son of Archie C. Bone of Greenville and Mrs. Pat D Bone of Rocky Mount, was appointed sergeant in the Air Force. Bone, a 1975 graduate of Nash Technical Institute, is a telecommunications control specialist at Patrick AFB, Fla., with the 2nd Combat Communications Group.

Pvt. Perry Dixon, son of Ruby Dixon of Route 3, Ayden. arrived for duty at Augsburg, West Germany. Dixon, a cannon crewman with the 1st Battalion, 34th Field Artillery, was previously assigned at Fort Sill, Okla. He is a 1980 graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School.

training in the ad-

S.Sgt. Jaspar L. Green, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lee

Pvt. Jacqueline Albritton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Albritton of Route 1, Bethel, completed basic training at Fort Jackson, S.C. She is a 1981 graduate of Roanoke High School in Robersonville.

BE SURE TO RESERVE YOUR ADVERTISING SPACE IN THIS VERY SPECIAL EDITION THAT IS SURE TO BECOME A KEEPSAKE.

For 75 years, Greenville and Pitt County, as well as the rest of Eastern North Carolina, has benefited from the progress of East Carolina University.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR will publish a commemorative issue detailing the founding and subsequent growth of East Carolina University.

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

Publication Date: Sunday, March 7 Ad Deadline: Friday, Fbruary 19,1

was the principal agenda item of the Williamston Town Board at its February meeting.

The request was presented Joy Glenn Jordan for Ross Motel. Jordan cited increasing needs for these services by the motel and other businesses in the area.

Mayor Robert Cowan pointed out that the area had been included in a 1977 annexation survey, but that Williamston has had trouble getting annexation approval from the Justice Department. Cowan said the problems in annexation arise from provisions of the Votmg Rights Act, which is in effect in Martin County.

Town Administrator John Boykin also noted at Mondays meeting mat the 1977 study showed that annexation of the town limits to State Road 1001 would have then cost the town $282,482, but that the cost could have been recovered in a span of just under eight years on the basis of increased revenue.

Jordan was informed that efforts will be continued to seek annexation approval for the 1977 plan.

An ldate on efforts to secure funding for a new elevated storage tank was given to the board. To date, grants of $63,200, $33,800 and $28,872 have been diverted from other sources to apply to the $672,500 cost of the proposed tank, and action has been taken to file for a $168,000 grant from Qean Water Bond monies. If that grant petition is a^iroved, the town will stilL need $378,500 in funds to complete the total $672,500 cost.

Boykins said that with the change of the Community Development Program to the state, some additional funds might be obtainable from this source, and that this

possibility is being pursued.

A motion to repair the 16-year old town clocks -there are four faces in the tower - was tabled until a later date. Tlie estimate given for repair is $2,400 for one face or $5,827 for repair-ing all four. Boykin expressed the q;>inion that an expenditure of that magnitucte was not justified.

RIGHTLY DIVIDING THE WORD OF TRUTH

Grace Free Will Baptist

400 Watauga Avenue

752-5031

Come* Worship With us

8:4Sa.m.

Sunday SdMol

11:00 a.m.

Worship Service 7:00 p.m.

Evening Service 7:30 p.m.

Wednesday Service

R. Randall Rlgg,Pntor Jon ForMnea, Aaaociata

Lookwhatscookinat

New

LighthCrispShrimpDinner

Its our all-new reape. We use big shrimp, prepared with a li^t, crispy layer of specially selected ingredients right in the Shoneys kitchen near you, and served with Moneys own cocktail sauce, french fries (or baked potato after 5PM), warm toasted grecian bread, and aU the hot homemade soup and garden fresh salad you can eat Try it now, at this special introductory price.

It's a new way we say, Thank you for coming to Shoneysr

264 By Pass

Greet

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

Where Shopping Is A Pleasure'

LOCATIONS

GREENVILLE

AYDEN-BETHEL

TARBORO.Mfc A* U

SEE OUR IN-STORE DISPLAY FOR DETAILS

A FABULOUS,

OFFER!!!LCQ/VUARTZDIGITAL WATCHES

4.V

YOUR CHOICE OF . MEN'S OR LADIES LCD/DI6ITAL WATCH $9.99 WITH EVERY $100. OF OUR REGISTER TAPES 0R-$19.99 NO TAPES REQUIRED.

Grold-Tone Silver-Tone. s,

styles shown are REPRESENTATIVES CHECK YOUR STORE FOR STYLES AVAILABLESAVINGS OF MORE THAN 50%' JUST FOR SAVING OUR CASH REGISTER TA^

HERES HOW OUR mSHOPSAHEATAPE1*SAVE

PROGRAM WORKS:

THAT'S ALL JUST DO ALL YOUR SHOPPING AT THIS STORE

YOUR SPECIAL REGISTER TAPES IN THE SPECIAL SAVER ENVELOPES PROVIDED

COLLECT YOUR VAL'JE WHEN YOU HAVE SAVED THE REQUIRED

AMOUNT OF OUR CASH REGISTER If