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Mostly cloudy tonight and Tliursday, 30 pocet chance (A rain. Low anxmd 30, high lnmid-40s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 11 Governors con cem

Page 12 - Leftists winning Page 15-In Armed Forces

101STYEAR NO. 35

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 10, 1982

54 PAGES5 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTSCongressional Plan Facing House Test

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The House and Senate initially approved plans to redistrict themselves Tuesday while a new congressional reapportionment plan cleared the Senate and faced a House test today.

The congressional map. which would move Durham County from the 4th Conp^ional District to the 2nd, won a 42-7 Saiate vote in a night meeting after the General Assembly opened its latest special session.

Both chambers, pressing to adjourn the special session quickly, planned to take final votes today on their plans for redrawing House and Senate districts.

A fight was expected in the Senate, where lawmakers carved'populous Wake County into three districts, shaped a new majority-black district inside Guilford County and

rejected their lawyers advice by refusing to change northeastern districts.

The plans were all drawn up to replace maps passed last year but rejected by the U.S. Justice Department, which acted under the 1965 Voting Ri^ts Act and said they diluted black voting strength.

But one of the Washington lawyers hired by the state to help gain federal approval for the plans warned senators their redistricting plan faced serious legal trouble because of its failure to change northeastern district lines to increase the percentage of blacks.

Im going to feel like Im going into the lions den when I go back to Washington, said attorney Kathleen Hewian. I wont even be able to speak to you encouragingly.

The Senate voted 39-10 to tentatively approve the Senate map. Sen. Bob Wynne, D-Wake, planned to offer more

amendments to eliminate the three-way division of Wake County and put most of the county with Lee and Harnett counties.

In the House, legislators voted 80-30 to tentatively approve a new plan that includes majority-black districts in Cumberland and Guilford counties and the northeast,

House members overwhelmingly defeated efforts by Rep. Kenneth Spaulding, D-Durham, to draw majority-black districts inside Charlotte, however.

'The House also defeated an amendment sponsored by white Democrats from the northeast that would have altered district lines in that region and reduced black majorities in twonewdlstrricts.

Both House and Senate plans would for the first time divide dozens of counties to achieve population balances, a move bitterly opposed by many lawmakers whose counties were

split.

Are you going to let some man sit up there in Washington, with a high-hacked chair and a brief case, reverse what our people have voted for? said Rep. Sam Bundy, D-Pitt.

He argued that the stale should have appealed a decision by the Justice Department late last year that overturned a state constitutional amendment which had previously banned the division of county lines,

"We are being politically raped, not only raped but dismembered, he said.

But Rep, Dan Lilley,, D-Lenoir, said the choice was divide counties now or see the federal courts draw the lines. "I find that a difficult pill to swallow, but 1 took an oath to defend the constitutions of the United States and North Carolina, and thats the way it is, he said

Critics Rise To Challenge By Reagan To Put Up Or Shut Up

LOOKING AHEAD - Rep, Sam Bundy, Carolina Gaieral Assembly is back in special

D-Farmville, shades his eyes as he looks at a session to deal with the problem of redlstrict-

redistricting map during a House committee ing. (APLaserphoto)

meeting in Raleigh Tuesday. The North

By CUFF HAAS AssociatedPress Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagans budget architects are asking a skeptical Congress to give more study to their 1983 spending plan, but some critics already are rising to the presidents challenge to put up or shut up.

Even as Reagan was calling his propt^ a line drawn in the dirt, work was proceeding on an alternative that would freeze most federal spending and scrub a 10 percent drop in income tax withholding scheduled to take effect in July.

Responding to a growing chorus of criticism from Capitol Hill - including many Republicans Reagan declared Tuesday:

North Carolina Primary May Be In June-Maybe In August

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolinas stateide primary is scheduled for May 4, but it may be held June 1. Or maybe itll be August 3. Or then again, maybe therell be two statewide primaries.

REFLECTOR

All those possibilities and more are posed in a bill - rescheduling the primary because of the confusion over redistricting - that won state House . approval Tuesday and headed to the Senate to-

tiOTLine

752-1336

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

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

ELECTRIC REFUND The money that Vq;)CO collected and refunded to the Greenville Utilities Commission last year after settlement of the rate case is being refunded to GUC customers over a four-month periodJanuary, February, March and ^ril.

What about the farmers that use bulk bams? Their curing bills range from $800 to $4,000 and some even more, from July through August. The bulk bam customers wont get any benefit from this and I dont think its right. A.S.

Youre right. The bulk bam customers wont get a refund during the curing season. But neither will air conditioning customers or customers on the system at the time the charges were made and who are no longer GUC customers.

* A spokesman for the Utilities Commission acknowledged that unless the refund were spread over a 12-month period, every class of customer wont share equally. However, the spokesman said Utilities board members, in approving the four-month refund period, felt the 12-month plan , would make the refunds so small the people really wouldnt feel it... wouldnt see it. , ^

,By redpcing the length of time, customers would see it t. feel it... get some impact from it, in the cold winter months when utility bills are generally at their highest.

Thres no perfect way to make the refunds so the pe(^le v4io used the electricity and paid the bills wten the Vepco charges were made will get reimbursed, the comndssion spokesman said.

day.

'The bill establishes six alternative dates for the North Carolina primary election, with the ultimate decision left up to the state Board of Elections.

The board would be empowered to select one of the sbc dates, depending upon when the U.S. Justice Department approves reapportionment plans under provisions of the federal Voting Ri^ts Act.

Elections Director Alex Brock said it was im-possible to hold the primary as scheduled May 4 because Justice officials have already rejected re-districting maps for House, Senate and congressional seats. Approval of new plans isnt likely in time to set a May 4 election in motion, he said.

Also postponed under the bill would be primaries for

local offices, such as sheriff or county commission, and the statewide water bond issue.

But the bill leaves open the possibility that two separate primaries could be held one for congressional and one for legislative and local candidates.

That is because the Elections Board would schedule the primary once Justice approves plans for House and Senate districts. If the congressional plan isnt approved until later, the legislature would set another primary date for congressional candidates when it reconvenes in June.

State Rep. Doug Qark, D-Duplin, said he introduced the bill, because we dont know how quick or slow the Justice De-

(PleasetumtoPagel6)

The budget we have proposed is a line drawn in the dirt. Those who are serious about reducing the deficit will cross it and work with us on our proposals or their alternatives. Those who are not sincere in their concern about the deficit will stay on the other side and simply continue their theatrics.

Before returning from a two-day trip to the Midwest, the president used a separate address to tell the paid political complainers ... as politely as I can; Put up or shut up.

Among those putting up is Sen. Ernest Rollings, D-S.C., the top Democrat on the Senate Budget Committee.

He is drafting an alternative clearly being watched closely by Republican leaders that would freeze spending on benefit programs and the military at the level of the 1982 budget while eliminating the 10 percent cut in personal income tax withholdhig rates scheduled to take effect in July.

Rollings also would make changes in a similar cut due in July 1983, but it was not clear whether he wants to eliminate, postpone or reduce it.

A Rollings aide, who asked not to be identified, said Tuesday that preliminary estimates showed Hollmgs plan would result in a deficit for the 1983 fiscal year of between $40 billion and $45 billion less than half the $91.5 billion shortfall envisioned in Reagans budget.

'The aide said details of HoUings proposal are still being worked out, but it is expected to include elimination for one year of cost-of-living increases for all benefit programs, including Social Security and othei pensions.

Budget director David A Stockman was skeptical about the Rollings plan.

Its so simple that it

raises great questions ol practicality, Stockman said in a brief interview.

He questioned how the freeze could be applied effectively to the variety of government programs.

I can understand its attractiveness, Stockman said. "But after its anal>7ed for about two weeks, it'll have a lot less attractiveness than a lot of other options. Today, deputy White House

press secretary Larry Speakes said of the Rolling plan: "We have made our budget proposal and. as the president spelled out many times, that's what we want enacted.

Reagans proposal, Speakes said, "is a good plan, its a workable plan. If you stick by it, it will do what its supposed to do.

He said a spending freeze

doesn't allow us to move forward with the defense buildup that the pesident has a strong desire to see implemented.

Senate Majority Leader Howard H Baker Jr.. R-Tenn.. said Tuesday, 1 support the president adding that "at this moment the president has the only unified budget proposal in existence.

Military Court To Try Walesa's Deputy Chief

GDANSK, Poland (AP -Miroslaw Krupinski, the deputy chief of the Solidarity labor federation, is to be put on trial before a military court for organizing a national strike committee after martial law was declared, the Gdansk provincial prosecutor says,

Krupinski, second only to Solidarity chairman Lech Walesa in the hierarchy of the independent union, will be the highest union official brought to trial for violating martial law decrees,

(In Madrid meanwhile, Secretary of State .Alexander M, Haig Jr. said today that never before has there been such unanimity of view achieved within the 15-nation NATO alliance as there has been over the Polish crisis.

(Haig held a news conference after speeches by himself and five other Western foreign ministers at the 35-nation Conference on European Security and Cooperation, a meeting design^ to check compliance with the 1975 Helsinki accords promoting human rights.

(Sparking protests from Soviet and Polish delegates.

Haig and the other mimsters bitterly criticized the Polish regime and the Soviets for the imposition of martial law Dec, 13 by the Warsaw authorities, Haig told renters Tuesday the United Stales and the Common Market would not continue talks on East-West cooperation and on upgradmg the Helsinki pact until martial law ended in Poland.)

Meanwhe in Washington, the Reagan administration is trying to stave off a

bipartisan drive m the U.S. Senate to get the military' government in Poland declared in default on bank

loans.

The House,.>1\^ 256-152 vote on Ti^ay, rejected a move to/require such a declaratin before the U S government could pick up the interest payments on govenment-guaranteed food loans/'Poland.

The Senate was expected to vote on the bill today.

Heart Surgery For Kissinger

BOSTON i.AP) - Former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger underwent open heart surgery today aimed at bypassing clogged arteries.

Shortly after 8 a.m. Scott Davis, an assistant in Massachusetts General Hospitals public relations office, said the surgery "is just beginning.,It is under way. Davis he said he would get

no word on how the surgery went for several hours, until the operation.was over.

A coronary angiogram taken Monday showed a blockage in the circulation around his heart. Kissinger said. His surgeon. Dr W. Gerald Austen, said one artery was fully blocked and two others mi^t be partially blocked.

Acting ECU Chancellor Not 'Just Minding Shop'

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Listening to Dr. John Howell talk, youd think he loves East Carolina University. If you know him, you know he does.

And hes now acting chancellor of the third largest university in North Carolina.

In his 25th year at the ECU campus, the ptriitical science professor has been a department chairman, dean of the college of arts and sciences, dean of the graduate school and provost, a position that later became vice chancellor for academic affairs. He resigned the vice chancellors post in 1979, after six years, to return to teaching and writing.

Im not going to be just somebody minding the shop, Howell said after University of North Carolina President William Friday appointed him acting chancellor on Jan. 8. It will be business as usual. And business as usual at a university is moying ahead.

Sever^ days later, Howell told the universitys trustees,

I dont intend to be inactive. And he hasnt been. Hes beoi out meeting the public.

A chancellor, Howell suggests, needs to get out and bolster the universitys relations with the external community.

Ive ^nt more time with external relations than I have with internal matters, Howell said. I (tont have to spend as much time with intMnal matters. I know the people ... know how they work.

The schools vice chancellors make a lot of the decisions, and many others are made further down the line, Howell explained. Actually, the university is entirely too diverse for any one person to be in control. Its a matter of setting an atmo^)bere. Were going to move ahead harmoniously.

In this a^ of specialization, accfli-ding to Howell, one person cant be eiqiected to be an expert In everything. Decisions have to be left to others. The chief executive officer has got to set the I fw that to happen, he

said.

A native of Five Points. Ala., Howell received undergraduate degrees from the University of Alabama, his Ph.D from Duke University (1954), and taught at the University of Idaho, Ran-dolph-Macon Womans College, Duke, Sweet Briar College, and Memphis State University before joining the ECU faculty in 1957.

East Carolina has been a good institution for a long time, Howell said. He wants the university to continue to improve.

But the work of the university is not confined to the campus, he noted.

A university has to move out into the surrounding country-side and the people it serves, to provide the kinds of programs that are needed. It has to ada^rt to changing needs, Howell suggests. If a university doesnt reach out that way, it doesnt complete its function. American universities have developed to serve the needs of the comunity. This is an area where the chief executive officer has a much more

immediate influence with whats going on than in internal matters.

The internal workings of the university havent changed much, according to Howell, except a vague statement from me that I want things harmonious. The real guts and work are still going on. We havent lost any time.

But Howell feels we have to spend more time with external relations.

Leo Jenkins, the acting chancellor said, is probably the last chancellor that will have much of a permanent impression on the school. Jenkins tenure from 1960 to 1978 was a time of rapid growth. Those who follow, Howell said, will simply build and improve on v^ats alreadfbeai started at East Carolina.

Why does Howell like East Carolina University?

The atmosphere among the people who work here is very friendly. We get along with each other very well. Its a very friendly place to be.

(Please turn to Page 16)

DR. JOHN HOWELL

. Daity Reflector. GreeovtUe, N.C.-Wedneedey. Febniary W, IMS

, diahwaaher. In removing the label, I felt the fork, completely hidden from view. Had it not been for tfiat label, I never would have found the fork.

Go look, John. It happened to me.

ST. LOUIS HOUSEWIFEFirst, Try

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ApologizingBy Abigail Van Buren

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New Blouses Are In Silk

CALCUTTA SILK - The latest offerings in a catalogue published by Royal Silk Ltd. are shown by models here, The model on the left is wearing a classic T-shirt styled blouse

made of 100 percent Calcutta silk which featured leopard markings. The other model shows off another 100 percent silk blouse with a hidden button front opening and long sleeve single button packet cuffs. Both are available in a variety of colors. (APLaserphoto)

DEAR ABBY: I did the most terrible thing a mother-inr law could do. I told my daughter-in-law right in front of my son that it didnt look good for her to let their best friend (Ill call him Joe) in the house while my son was at work. I live next door and this has bothered me for two years, and I nally said it to her face to ease the pain of keeping my mouth shut for so long. My daughter-in-laws reputation wasnt very good before she married my son, if you get my drift.

Well, she got mad at me and told me if thats what I thought about her I was no longer welcome in her house. Its my sons house, too, but he sat right there and didnt say a word. Yesterday I called my son and asked him to bring their baby to my house so I could see him. I told him I was sorry about what I said to his wife, and he said that was something I would have to straighten out with her.

Abby, how do you reckon I should go about making up with my daughter-in-law?

FEELING BAD

DEAR FEELING: For openers, you could apologize to her.

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Auxiliary Has Meet

The American Legion Aux-iliry Unit No. 39 had a business meeting Thursday and reports were given.

Three o^ies of Need a Lift will be placed in the guidance office at Rose High School. Contributions were made to the Nursing and Kennedy-Whichard Scholarship Funds by the auxiliary in memory of Mrs. Mattie H. Mayo, who was also a Gold Star Mother. (Contributions were made to the Kennedy-Whichard Scholarship by Mrs. Dona Craft and Mrs. Sarah Ashton.

A memorial service will be held at the March meeting in memory of Mrs. Mayo.

Mrs. Ashton and Dr, Betty A. Levey will attend the spring conference Feb. 26-28 in Charlotte.

Members were reminded a poppy workshop will be held at the March meeting.

COOKING IS FUN

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor COMPANY BRUNCH Skillet Steamed Eggs Nells Potatoes Watercress Pecan Ring Coffee

NELLS POTATOES A favoriate group of flavorings does good things for a bland vegetable.

Prepare mashed potatoes by your favorite method to make as many servings as necessary and keep very hot. Drain roasted sweet red peppers or pimientos and dry on paper toweling; dice medium-fine and fold into potatoes. Turn into a hot shallow serving dish. Make a wide shallow well in the center; fill with room-temperature Cheddar cheese grated medium fine. Sprinkle with coarsely broken toasted walnuts. Serve at once.

Bridal Policy

DEAR ABBY: You blew it when you advised Long John Silver not to make a fuss about the two pieces of silverware that disappeared right off the table during a fornml dinner at his home.

What do you mean, The embarrassment wouldnt worth the price of the silver7 Have you priced silverwai lately?

I would have rst announced to all the guests that some silverware was missing, and if nobody fesaed up, eh^p me. Id search every man and woman thoroughly ^fo they went home.

NO DUM

DEAR NO DUMMY: It takes all kinds. Try this for size:

DEAR ABBY: You were right to advise the host and hostess not to be too hasty in announcing that some silverware had disappeared, and would the guilty party please come forward and produce it.

This is what happened to me last October A friend asked if he could bring his friend to my home for a dinner party. I, too, said, Of course.

At the end of the evening, a sterling fork was missing. I looked through the trash, on the floor, behind the draperies, in the utensil drawer everywhere. No fork!

Well, last week I found the fork! Because I recycle my used jars, I always sterilize them in my dishwasher first. It seems that the label from one of those jars got stuck up under the front of the inside of my

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Births

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 1? noon mi the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

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

DAR Chapter Lunch Set

Engagement Announced

Pugh

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Pugh, Greenville, a son, St^hen George, on Jan. 28, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

FARMVILLE - The Major Benjamin May Chapter DAR will have a dutch luncheon meeting at the Colonial Inn here Saturday at 12:30 p. m.

Mrs.GaU Wallace, placement officer, Pitt Community College, will be the guest speaker and her pro-am topic will be Women in History.

Members will also join in celebrating the 25 0th anniversary of the birth of George Washington.

Plans will be made for the benefit bridge tournament to be held Thursday morning and evening. April 13. Mrs. Elmer Flake, chairman, will take reservations for the event. Other members can also be contacted for tickets.

Meeting hostesses, Mrs. Ed Rawl, Mrs. John

TAMARA LYNN GUPTON...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elton R. Gupton of Route 4, Wilson, who announce her engagement to Robert Kevin Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Miller of Cary. A March 20 wedding is planned.

Wintsch Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Franklin Wintsch Jr., Snow Hill, a son, Randall Maximillian, on Feb. 3,1982, in Pitt Memorial HospitaL

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C Wednesday, Febrtiary 10,19823

IniPopulation Control

STORY TELLER , Mrs. Jackie Torrence will spaid four days in the Greenville City Schools, Feb. 15 through Feb. 18, in a program for students, aides and teachers in each of the four city schools housing students in kindergarten through grade three.

Story-Teller To

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP)

Most women in the Third World want to practice birth control, but many dont know how or cant get necessary^, devices, a top United Nations official says.

Dr. Nafis Sadik, assistant secretary general of U N. and deputy of the U N. fund for Population Activities, said developed nations need to provide birth-control education and resources to, poorer countries.

Ms. Sadik commented during a gathering Monday at the Chapel Hill home of Dr. Betty Cogswell, a member of the Population Action Council board.

Also there was Werner Fornos, head of the Population Action Council in Washington, and a number of North Carolina population specialists.

Mothers are quite tired of having too many children, said Ms. Sadik. (But) an .. individual is only going to

Be At Schools

' : Jackie Torrence wiil bring her story-telling art to .Greenville for four days next week. From Monday throu^ Thursday, she will be in Greenville City Schools to conduct In-service programs.

' Mrs. Torrence will spend a "day each in four schools with students in grades kindergarten through the third

grade. She will be at Eastern Elementary on Monday, Elmhurst Elementary Ti^ay, Sadie Saulter Elementary on Wednesday and Third Street School on Thursday.

A block of time will be devoted to students at different levels in each school, beginning daily at 9 a.m. and continuing until 3 p.m. At 3 p.m. each day, Mrs. Torrence will meet with

teachers and aides in each of the schools.

She will also make an appearance from 7:30 to 8 p.m. Monday at the February action meeting of the Greenville City Schools Board of Education at Agnes Fullilove School.

A native of Chicago, Mrs. Terrance was reared in Salisbury, where she gradu-

AAan Charged In Accident

Cars driven by Tom Allen Moore of Riverside Trailer Park, Stacy J. Evans of Route 2, Greenville, and Roy Stepps Jr. of Shady Knoll Trailer Park, collided about 5:18 p.m. Tuesday on Greene Street, 2,500 feet north of the First Street intersection.

Police Department investigators, who charged Moore with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety, estimated damage from the mishap at $325 to the Moore car, $175 to the Evans vehicle and $70 to the Stepps car.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Scattered showers on coast Friday, otherwise partly cloudy Friday through Sunday. Low in 30s except some 20s in mountains. Highs generally in the 50s.

GREENVILLE HAS a professional Police Department to assist you at any Ikm of the day. Call 752-3342 for non-emergencies and 752-3141 for emergencies.

We Are Clearing I Out , OurFall I Merchandise Great Reductions At

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C. HEBER FORBES

DtmUm-CmiMit .........

ated from the J.C. Price High Schocri. She attended Livingstone College and later attended High Point College.

She was employed for five years by the High Point Public Library, at which time she began developing a special program of North Carolina ghost stories, tall tales and legends.

Since 1973 Mrs. Torrence has held workshops on Creative Story Telling in public schools, colleges and universities in more than a dozen states ranging from Connecticut to Georgia. She has also given story-telling concert performances in a number of states, as far north as New York and as far west as Texas.

She has been a guest on a number of television talk shows, including NBCs Today Show. Interviews and articles on her work have been published by the New York Times, Washington Post, Chicago Tribune and other newspapers as well as by a large number of magazines.

Whos Who WILSON - Benjamin White Jr. of Greenville has been named to Whos Who Among Students in American Junior Colleges.

White, a student at Wilson County Technical Institute, was nominated because of his academic achievements, extracurriculur activities and potential.

accept (birth control) if his or her desire coincides with whatever the national objective might be. So all you can do is provide the services and the education.

She predicted that international birth control programs would become more effective.

'Once women understand they can have control over their futures and destinations, I dont think they could be made to have 10 children again, she said.

Fertility rates in most African, Asian and Latin Amer-ican countries where overpopulation is worst average seven children per mother, she said. In Kenya, the typical woman has an average of 8.4 living children aged 5 and up.

In China, 5 million census-takers will be needed to count the population (estimated at 1 billion) in June 1982. Census-takers alone will equal the population of Finland, Ms. Sadik said.

American taxpayers are this year contributing $211 million to the worldwide effort to curb population growth. However. Third World countries are con

tributing $1.5 billion to help solve their own problem, Fornos said.

Ms. Sanik said the thrust of the U N -sponsored programs is to build up the capacities of countries to provide services.

She said that is needed to reach the 400 million people who, in a U N. survey, indicated they wanted family planning but did not understand it.

Leaders serving on committees who attended Monday session included J Richard Ldry, director of the Carolina Population Center in Chapel Hill; Daniel C Jones, a Chapel Hill attorney: Dr. Nasiha Ahmad of Duke University; Elvin Kessell of Research Triangle Park and Leonard Laufe of Chapel Hill, both physicians; Stephen Mumford, a Chapel Hilleducator: and the Rev. Robert L. Newton of the Baptist State Convention in Raleigh. ' ,

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Congress Must Act

WHATS THAT OLD LINE ABOUT A GIFT-HORSE?

President Reagan has pn^xxsed a $757.6 billion b^get for 1983 that increases defense ending and cuts into social programs.

The proposed budget brought instant reaction from Congress, with liberals complaining about the social cuts and conservatives upset about the projected $91.5 billion deficit. In fact a $273 billiop deficit is forseen for the years 1982-83-84 unless there is a drastic turn around in the economy.

There are many who believe that the deficit projections are too low and government borrowing will be even heavier than anticipated. That is based on a lack of cohfidence in the Reagan programs turning the economy around, and the possibility that social cuts may lead to heavier costs in the future.

'Qie introduction of the budget was followed by Budget Director David A. Stockman warning that^ Congress would be responsible if the Reagan budget were not

approved and there was a stall in the economy.

That is laughable. If the economy continues to sink, the blame will be squarely on the presidents shoulders with enough blame left over for Stockman. Last year they were obsessed with whacldng taxes for special interest groups to the point where huge deficits have now materialized.

Congress should be growling about the economic naivite of those in the White House. The legislative branch of our government should make every effort to bring some order to the budget of next year and the years ahead. It may be true that Congress, by acting, could put itself in the position of sharing some of the blame for any economic disaster that develops. For Congress to do nothing, however, would be to simply wait for disaster. If Congress understands the situation it will do considerable work on this budget.

Choice Between Two Devils

The government of El Salvador is not very palatable to the United States with our strong beliefs in liberty.

Consequently the i dea of providing military aid does not set well with a large segment of our people. Not only does supporting a rightist government cause concern but the fear of another Vietnam involvement hangs over the whole situation.

We only have two choices, however. We can support the government

which now exists or wait around for a takeover by forces backed by Cuba and its patron the Soviet Union, both of which have a human rights record as poor as any nations on earth.

The situation is different, too, from Vietnam in that further Cuban-Soviet inroads in the Western Hemisphere can put Soviet type repression at our very door.

Faced with this situation we ^ve little choice than to support me government that exists against a Cuban takeover.

Dissimilar

By ART BUCHWALD

Start Buying American

THIS AFTERNOON

Grass Roots View

By BILL NOBUTT RALEIGH - Argument will go on for a long time about whether the cutting of the federal and state budgets caused by Reaganomics and the recession sits well with most people.

County commissioners in 'North Carolina are a generally conservative lot, and public comments have, for the large part, been supportive of the cuts.

Those commissioners are also closest to the people of any elected government officials. They typically are small businessmen, farmers, professionals; they serve where they live and are in constant touch with the people they represent. "

And they levy property taxes, the most visible and immediate of all taxes because you can see it and feel it all in one lump sum every year - no withholding like income taxes or pen-nies-at-a-time like sales taxes.

Good Contact The result is that county commissioners have perhaps the best notion around of what their own communities want done when it comes to government.

This makes it especially interesting to review results of a survey of county commissioners taken in May 1980 by the N.C. Association of County Commissioners, comparing responses then, nearly two years ago and before the bud^t cutting

started in eamestf with conditions today when it^ is clear what federal programs will be affected in wbat ways.

It is interesting to note that

BIUNOBLITT

needs known to them and without the bureaucratic bulk so often accompanying social programs. The initiation of block grants this year will be a strong step in that direction.

, Almost all conunissioners (92 percent) like general revenue sharing funds which can be used with flexibility and freedom, and both two years ago and today continue to press for continuation.

They also like (80 percent strong) child support en-toement which uses ef-/fective techniques to track ^'down and bring to justice individuals responsible for paying to feed, clothe and educate a youngster.

Programs Education programs, help with highway consturuction, (Continued on page 5)

There is only one way the country is going to get on its feet,said Baleful.

Hows that? I asked as we drank coffee in his office at the Baleful Refrigerator Company.

The consumer has to start buying American, he said, slamming his fist down on the desk. Every time an American buys a foreign refrigerator it costs one of my people his job. And every time one of my people is out of work it means he or she cant buy refrigerators.

It is a vicious circle, I said.

Balefuls secretary came in, Mr. Thompson, the steel broker, is on the phone.

My friend grabbed the receiver, Thompson, where the hell is that steel shipment from Japan that was supposed to be in last weekend?... I dont care about bad weather. Were almost out of steel and Ill-have to close down the refrigerator assembly line next week. If you cant deliver when 'orotnise.ril find myself anouier broker. You get your steel from Japan? I asked Baleful.

Even with shipping costs, their price is still lower than steel made in Europe. We used to get all our sheets from

Belgium, but the Japanese are now giving them a run for their money.

The buzzer on the phone alerted Baleful. He listened for a few moments and then said, Excuse me I have a

ART BUCHWALD

response from North Carolinas most local politicians obviously parallel those from all across the nation, since the outcome of Washingtons study, polling and cutting produced almost identical results.

A most important general response from county commissioners has been that if federal or state government is going to demand a specific program operated in a particultar way, then the higher level should provide the money. Otherwise, pass the money along in lesser amounts and county officials can spend it to better meet

Other Editors Say

Spending Splurge

The Daily Reflector

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(High Point Enterprise)

If anybody in North Carolina still has any doubts about the legislative branchs quest for power, usually at the expense of the executive branch, a consideration of the office of lieutenant governor seems in order.

In this state, the lieutenant governor is the second in command to the governor. He would be prepared to take over the reins of state government should the governor for any reason be unable to continue.

That places him, of course, in the executive branch.

At the same time, the lietenant governor in this state is the presiding officer of the Senate. He has the authority of appointment for all Senate committee work, which in large measure gives him major power to see that the work of lawmaking goes as he wants it to go. He becomes half of the big two with the speaker of the House. Since the governor of North Carolina does not have the power of the veto, this lawmaking clout is multiplied.

Not very long ago, the lieutenant governor of North Carolina usually went home and stayed there when the General Assembly was not in session. It is to be presumed that he kept up with what was going on back in Raleigh, in case the governor needed him; but his job was essentially a pait-time one. Unlike the vice president of the United States, no pretense was made that the lieutenant governor was very important.

"rhat is how Pat Taylor, who was lieutenant governor in 1973, saw it. In that year, the state budget set up $17,000 a year to operate the lieutenant governors office.

Now, eight years later the state appropriates $300,000 for Mhe office. Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green has seven fulltime employees to help him carry the heavy load. Comlortably removed from this scene, Pat Taylor was rwrently quoted as saying that a political empire was being created.

We have not heard from Gov. Jim Hunt on this, but we would greatly doubt that the impetus for creating this situation came from the governors office, from any belief that the second in command had to become a full-time government power.

Where it came from was the General Assembly, where Jimmy Green has the power to make trades which contribute to his own authority and boost him toward the governors race in 1984.

Do the taxpayers want this kind of spending of their dollars? Did they have any say in an 18-fold increase in expenditures so that the lieutaiant governor could go about building and maintaining a personal political machine?

And would it not be a )od idea now, as we proceed into another year when we will elect all the legislators who will represent us for the next two years, to suggest strongly that this is a good place to turn the spending pages backward, not forward?

call from Taiwan ... Buster, how are you coming with those door handles for the Mark Four? Look R ,. D have designed a new push-button door handle and were going to send the spece to you. Tell Mr. Chow if his people send us a sample of one and he can make it for us at the same price as the old ndle, well give his company the order. A man came in with a plastic container and said, Mr. Baleful, you said you wanted to see one of these before we ordered them., They are the containers for the ice maker in the refrigerator.

Baleful inspected it carefullynd banged it on the floor a couple of times. Whats the price on it? Hong Kong can deliver at $2 a tray and Dong-Fu Plastics in South Korea said they can make it for $1.70.

Its just a plastic tray. Take the South Korean bid. Well let Hong Kong supply us with the shelves for the freezer. Any word on the motors?

Theres a German Company in Brazil that just came out with a new motor and its passed all our tests, so Johnson has ordered 50,000. Call Cleveland Motors and tell them were sorry but the price they quoted us was just too high.

Yes, sir, the man said and departed.

The secretary came in again and said, Harry telephoned and wanted to let you know the defrosters just arrived from Finland. Theyre unloading the box cars now.

Good. Any word on the wooden crates from Singapore?

Theyre at the dock in Hoboken.

Thank heaven. Cancel our order from Boise Cascade. What excuse should I give them

ell them we made a mistake in our inventory or were switching to fiberglass. I dont care what you tell them.

Baleful turned to me. Where were we?

You were saying that if the consumer doesnt start buying American this country is going to be in a lot of trouble.

Right. Its not only his patriotic duty, but his livelihood thats at stake. Im going to Washington next week to tell the Senate Commerce Committee if they dont get off the stick there isnt going to be a domestic refrigerator left in this country. Were not going to sy in business for our health. Pour it on them, I urged (Continued on page 5)

To Vietnam

By MAXWELL GLEN and CODY SHEARER

WASHINGTON - President Reagans decision last week to provide the U.S.-backed Salvadoran junta with $55 million in emergency military aid was a blunt reminder to the Vietnam generation: Some administrations arent adverse to embroiling America in another quagmire on foreign soil.

Unlike the Johnson White House, however, which lunged blindly into a deepening morass in Vietnam, the Reagan administration cant act impulsively overseas without paying a heavy price at home.

The world in 1982 is a far different place from the world of Lyndon Johnson, reflecting in part the bit-terlylearned lessons transposed from one era to another. It wont take seven years of domestic resistance to change government policies, as was the case in the Vietnam war.

This was evident last week when three congressmen -Gerry Studds (D-Mass.), Tom Harkin, (D-Iowa) and Bob Edgar (D-Pa.) - called for an end to all U.S. military assistance to the Salvadoran junta. While the legislators were introducing their resolu-tion in the House, demonstrators outside protested Reagans supplemental appropriation as well as his Determination Number 824, certifying that the junta had met congressional human rights standards for receiving military assistance.

At a similar level of American involvement in Vietnam, Congress was far from leading any challenge to the president or the Pentagon. Nor would congressmen have met regularly, if at all, with so-called enemy leaders, as Rep. Michael Barnes (D-Md.) did last Tuesday, or even visited the battle zone, as several congressmen have.

The early dissent in Congress, however, reflects as much sophistication on the part of the American public as on a few legislators. Americans tend to be far more skeptical of presidential pronouncements, and equally unwilling to be party to another Vietnam. Every major opinion poll indicates that a majority of Americans opposes increased U.S.

military commitment to (Central Ainerica.

This view has been spawned by several factors. Segments of the Catholic Church which backed U.S. involvement during much of the Indochina war have given credence and visibility to cwigressmen and traditional peace groups, documenting atrocities and human rights violations by the American-backed junta.

Americas allies, moreover, arent as acquiescent as they were 15 years ago. Groups, If not the administrations in France, Mexico and west Germany, have supported various antigovernment factions El Salvador. Next to stories about repression in Poland, Reagans support for the oppressive regime in San Salvador tends to dominate the foreign news sections of the Europeanj)ress. Not surprisingly, the U.S. is often cast in an unfavorable light.

Meanwhile, the American press has been far less susceptible to the official line than It was during the early stages of Vietnam, whereas only a gadfly journalist such as I F. Stone would document government deception in 1967, even The Wall Street Journal now stands ready to criticize: Last spring, the business-oriented daily lambasted the State Departments White Paper on El Salvador for overstating the case for increased military aid to the lunta. American reporters and camera crews also accompany guerrilla contingents now as a matter of course, and splash our television screens with Images of barbaric civil war..

These new forces of cynicism have captured the flag from more traditional anti-war groups in the country. Until recently, the church and social activist groups played the major informational role for Congress and the press. Having coordinated rallies with varying degrees of success last year, they have been confused about their future role.

Weve definitely entered a new phase, said Robert Costa of the Committee in Solidarity with the People of El Salvador (CISPES). Right now, were groping for answers on how to approach It.

(Continued on page 5)

Public Forum

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

Totheeditor;

The departure of Officer Hugh Benson from the Greenville Police Department to a new career in the private sector is an event which should not go unnoticed.

Officer Bensons long and worthly service to the citizens of Greenville while serving as the police juvenile officer was marked by professionalism an(l firhess. Many parents whose children drifted into trouble gained high respect for Officer Benson as a result of his caring for children and his common sense in dealing with parental problems.

There are those of us who will miss him.

Hugh D. Cox Jr.

Greenville

)

The Options Are Fading, Too

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - The answer to deficits is economic growth, said the president in presenting his budget. But the economy shrinks. The gap grows. And the options evaporate.

One possibility for reducing the gap would be tax increases, but the economy already is in sorry shape. To raise taxes mitdit be to risk pushing the teetering economic vehicle off the cliff.

Perhaps, then, even more can be cut from the budget. Perhaps, but only at the risk of an uproar from aid recipients and elected officials. Cut defense then? The president himself would object.

Maybe the Federal Reserve could be induced to ease credit, setting off a revenue-building spending spree. But, the Fed objects, that would mean a return to inflation, one area where success has come.

What then? Live with the budget gap, says President Reagan, foresaking what was once the most basic of

all his goals, and demonstrating at the same time thaf he had little or no choice

Reagan has been forced by realities of life to make almost heretical changes in his formula for success, not just in terms of budget balancing, which now isnt a goal at all, but in other essentials.

Whereas a year ago he portrayed the options as clear and attainable, his budget this year demonstrates how ephemeral and elusive they are.

It is now conceded that there wont be a sharp recovery, even if the budget writers suggest it. Their own numbers show it. Real 1982 gross national product isnt expected to total even 1 percent, and in 1983 it might reach 5.2 per cent, which ranks it as unremarkable.

Interest rates are likely to stay in double digits into next year. And over the next several years, concedes the president, rates will fall less rapidly than we had originally anticipated.

As was conceded earlier.

the unemployment rate is likely to rise rather than fall, to as much as 10 percent of the workforce, before improvement can be looked for.

Miscalculations? Yes. Neither the big deficits nor the recession were foreseen. The excuse sounds lame. ... it IS impossible in a short period of time to correct the mistakes of decades, said Reagan.

If the economy grew smartly it would resolve a lot of the conflicts. But it isnt, and that removes the keystone from the plan. The transfer of economic power to the private sector isnt likely to be swift.

It is in this area that intense arguments are bound to develop. Some of the presidents strongest supporters in private industry argue that the deficits will prevent them from embarking on expansion.

In essence, their argument is that the capital pool is insufficient for the administration to finance big deficits without denying industry its share or, at least, forcing interest rates to pro-

con-

hibitive levels.

The administration tends that not only will there be sufficient money, but that business and individual savings resulting from tax cuts will permit a rapid buildup of capital formation for expansion.

Private sector economists and business peale already have expressed doubts, and have even ridiculed such assumptions.

Assuming little change in Federal Reserve policy, they say, borrowing costs are likely to remain high or even rise if they must con^)ete for money with government.

The answer to deficits, said the president in his budget message, are indefatigable efforts to control spentog and borrowing combined with economic growth.

With the president committed to reducing government as a factw in he economy, the growth he seeks must then come from the private sector.

Aind nothing, it has been demonstrated, chokes off business like hi^ interest rates.

Set 4 Public Hearings Z^TvctJstGlen-Shearer...

On City Councii Agenda

' Four ^lic hearings on rezoning requests are among 24 items scheduled for consideration by the City Council at Thursdays 8 p.m. meeting at City Hall.

The hearings will be conducted on requests by: Thomas Taft to rezone 15.61 acres at the northwest comer of Stantonsburg Road and Allen Road from RA-20 to Highway Commercial; Leroy Cherry to rezon 50 acres west of Memorial Drive and south of Greenville Country Gub from RA-20 to R-15 and R-6;

James H. Hudson to rezone, from RA-20 to Industrial, 2.6 acres on the eastern side of Greenville Boulevard NE, 716 feet from the right-of-way line of Greenville Boulevard and at the rear of the lot requested for rezoning by Eaton Corp.; and J. T. Manning to rezone 4.51 acres adjacent to Tucker Farm development and

Shenandoah Subdivision from RA-20 to R-9.

All of the public hearings were continued at the councils Jan. 29 meeting.

Other business on the agenda includes; appointments to boards and commissions; a Traffic Commission recommendation; receipt of the annual report of the Planning and Zoning Commission and scheduling of a public hearing on a rezoning request; consideration of three budget amendments;

Privilege license applications; tax releases and refunds; consideration of a resolution regarding an agreement with Seaboard Coast Line Railroad for an easement needed by Greenville Utilities Commission; consideration of a contract with Argonne National Laboratory for the second phase of the CCEMP; request by GUCO for the

addition of a sewer capital reserve fund; ^ Consideration of bids on a stepvan for fire-rescue, an amendment to the Personnel Pdicies Ordinance; a resolution establishing a city policy on filling vacant positions; and a resolution supporting a new formula for allocation of state aid to public librariesThe Ritz Rated

WASHINGTON - David J. Whichard II, president and editor of The Daily Reflector, will be the guest Sunday on "Tar Heel Portrait, the WITN-Television personality show hosted and produced by Dr. Leo Jenkins.

W'hichard will talk about the history of the newspaper, which marked its 100th anniversary on January 26.

Tar Heel Portrait will air at 3 p.m. Sunday over WITN-TV, Channel 7, following the broadcast of the Georgia-Carolina basketball game.As Top Hotel

LONDON tUPI) - For the third year in succession, the Egon Ronay Lucas Guide has rated The Ritz as the top hotel in London, with a rating of 94 percent. The 1982 guide book, in fact, describes The Ritz as the worlds most fashionable hotel ... combining classical French opulence with the best in traditional English comfort.

SAULTERPTA The Sadie Saulter PTA wl meet 'Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

A drama will be presented by Dorie Harrells third grade and a special visit by Dr. Delma Blinson, superintendent of Greenville City schools, is planned. Interested persons are urged to attend, according to the chairman.

(CoitfiiMied from Page 4)

In the coming weeks, the administrations renewed commitment to the Salvadoran junta is expected to draw more players into the ring. One U.S.-based humanitarian organization, Medical Aid for El Salvador, plans to bring a host of Hollywood stars to the State Department later this month. Anothr human rights monitoring group and a coalition of congressmen are challenging Reagans steps in the courts. In the face of the presidents certification that human righte are improving in El Salvador, contradictory reports from the U N., Amnesty International, the ACLU and other organizations have only made the White House look foolish.

Nonetheless, the administration remains determined to take advantage of the geographical proximity of the conflict and other often absurd justifications for involvement.

Unfortunately, the Reaganauts havent learned the right lessons from Vietnam. Fortunately, the American public has. WellNobliHCol....

(Ckmtinued from page 4)

health care funds tor the poor and elderly through Medicaid, public health assistance, dnig abuse programs, grants to aid the elderly ami for maternal and child health care programs all came in for solid support from county commissioners.

'Then there is a list of federal programs whichBuchwald Col....

(Continued from page 4)

him.

Baleful said. Come out with me into the showroom.

I followed him. He went to his latest model, and opened the door. This is an American refrigerator made by the American worker, for the American consumer. What do you have to say to that?

"It's beautiful, I said. It puts the foreign imports to shame,

county commissioners, by and large, feel can be cut or eliminated with little harm.

Tops on that list is the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act which has been proven time and again ineffective and rife with fraud and waste. A third of the commissioners think reduction is fine, and fully 63 percent said eliminate it entirely.

Community Action Agencies are in disfavor with 92 percent of commissioners with more than half favoring elimination. Grants through the Law Enforcement Assistance Act received little support, as did the Work Incentive Program.

In lesser numbers, com

missioners felt that funds could be cut or eliminated for the Women, Infants, Children Nutrition Program and for the elaborate and controversial health-planning machinery.

More than half of the commissioners felt that reductions could be made but not elimination - in outdoodr recreation grants. Community development grants, and in Section Eight Housing for the poor.

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fr-The Day Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.-Wedneeday. February 10.1982

Storm Damage Is

A Record-Setter

By CRAIG HORST

Associated Press Writer

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Severe stMins that swept across the country in January caused an estimated $343.9 million in property damage, more than double the record amount for the month, according to an insurance industry analysis.

Last nronths dama^ total smashed the previous January record of $163.5 million in 1979, W.D. Swift, vice president of Property Claim Services for the American Insurance Association, said Tuesday,

Autopsy Found

HOUSE DAMAGED BY nRE - A Route 1, Winterville, home was heavily damaged by fire Tuesday night. According to Bobby Joyner, Pitt County fire marshal, the alarm was sminded for Winterville firemen at 8:39 p.m. Members of Ayden, Red Oak and Eastern Pines fire departments also assisted Win

terville. The house was occupied by the C. E. Tripp family, which was not home at the time of the blaze. Joyner said the fire apparently started in the rear of the wood frame house. There were no injuries reported and there was no estimate of damage available. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Cong

ress Rushes Work On New Jobless Funds

By DAVID ESPO

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The House and Senate, re- , spending to unexpectedly high unemployment caused by the recession, are rushing to complete 'work, on a request from President Reagan for $2.3 billion in additional jobless benefits and srvices.

At the same time. Congress appears ready to approve legislation that the Reagan administration doesnt want - a bill to spend an additional $123 million to help poor people heat their homes this winter.

The Democratic-controlled House approved both measures Tuesday by lopsided margins, and Senate Republican Leader Howard Baker said he hoped that final passage for the bills would come today.

The vote in the House on the $2.3 billion bill for jobless benefit was 398-3, with only Reps. Phil Crane, R-Ill.,' Ron Paul, R-Tex.; and Larry McDonald, D-Ga., opposing the plan.

The low-income energy assistance bill was approved, 342-62. While the administration opposes it, the Republican leadership in the House made no attempt to defeat the measure.

And Republican aides in both the House and Senate expressed the hope that the president would drop his opposition.

There is almost no disagreement in Confess over the need for additional funds to deal with joblessness.

Unemployment was 8.5 percent of the workforce last month, and has been running far above earlier estimates by administration and congressional economists. The Labor Department estimated tifet 9.2 million Americans were out of work in January.

But while support for the jobless bill was almost unanimous, House Republicans and Democrats used the occasion to engage in a spirited political fight about which party was to blame for the recession.

This recession started in 1978 (when Jimmy Carter was in the White House), said Rep. Robert S. Walker, R-Pa.

And weve been on a downward path ever since, he added. What the administration is trying to do is meet major problems it inherited.

But Walkers assessment sparked a rebuttal from Rep. David Bonior, D-Mwch.

If the gentleman thinks the recession started in 1978,

I have a used car Id like to sell him, Bonior said.

Bonior, whose state has been hit hard by the deep slump in the automobile industry, added:

Its time the administration spent less time with the bluebloods and more time with the blue collars. Reagans request to Congress called for $1.95 billion in new advances from the

federal government to states, whose own employment reserves run low. It is the

the

un-

have

state

JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) - An autopsy on the body of a woman found in a charred apartment near Jacksonville on Sunday showed.she died from "a big, open gaping wound ... to the throat (from) a sharp instrument, Onslow County Medical Examiner Dr. Walter Gable said Tuesday.

He said 20-year-old Tammy Harper died before fire swept through a second-floor bedroom at Old Beachams Apartments on U.S. 17.

Onslow County Sheriffs Department detectives said they believe the fire was set by Ms. Harpers killer to cover the crime.

Gable said Ms. Harper sustained second- and third-degree burns over much of her body during the blaze that followed her death.

governments that actu^ly distribute unemployment benefits to the jobless. ,

In addition, Reagan asked for $133 million for personnel to process unemployment claims.

The presidents propoi$al includes another $210 nllion for employment service workers who attempt to help the out-of-work find jobs.

Congressional officials said the $210 million would restore funds for the employment service that Congress cut only two months ago at the presidents request. ' Sveral thousand employment service workers

were scheduled to be laid off because of the cuts, and a number-of unemployment offices were to be closed.

However, the Labor Department has notified the states not to fire any workers or close any offices while Congress works on the legislation.

The additional money for low-income energy assistance would bring spending for the program up to $1.875 billion, or the amount spent a year ago.

Reagan recommended deep cuts in the program a year ago and last week called for cutting spending on the program to $1.3 billion for 1983.

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'Ggping Wound'

Lbsse from subsequent floods and lost profits from businesses that rouldnt open will send the economic loss figures even higher, Dave Stringer, a spokesman for the industry trade group, added.

Some businesses made money snowblower sales were up and any firm that does shoveling made money but Ive got a feeling that on balance its going to be very negative figures, Strin^rsaid.

The worst storm of the month swept across the countrys midsection between Jan. 8 and Jan. 14, causing $220 million in property damage, Swift said. Daimge claims included roof collapses, traffic accidents and flooded houses from frozen water pipes.

Loss stimates from the storm included $18 million in Illinois; $16 million in Michigan, Missouri and Ohio; $14 million in Minnesota and Texas; $12 million in Kansas, and $5 million in Iowa and Oklahoma.

A second storm hit parts of the country east of the Mississippi River Jan. 15-20, causing insured losses of $60 million, Swift said.

Damage from winds, flooding and earth movement from a Jan. 3-5 storm caused $33.9 million in losses in California, while a Jan. 17 windstorm resulted in $20 million in losses in Colorado, according to the industry analysis.

The first storm of the month, Jan. 2-4, caused $10 million in losses in Mississippi and Ohio from hail, tornadoes, snow and flooding.

In 1981, losses of $715 million were reported, the first time in three years losses were under $1 billion.

Even so, the industry took a fairly big underwriting loss in 1981 and expects larger losses this year. Stringer said.

The violent weather was expected to continue through the spring, he pointed out.

However, Any time you

attempt to speculate beyond a week, youre on very shaky ground, said Fred Ostby, a meteorologist with the Severe Storm Forecast Center. The pattern now is very conducive to stormy weather, but these things can change rapidly.

The temptatiwi is to say the pattern indicates a very active tornado season, he said.

Dr. Duane E. Kratzer, Jr.

announces a change in office hours for the practice of

Podiatry, Diseases and Surgery of the Foot. Monday-Friday 9:00 A. M. to 5:00 P M. Closed Wednesday Morning and Saturdays

107 Oakmont Drive Greenville, N.C.

355-2300 Appointments preferred

Remember Your Wentine

Remember your special Valentine Sunday, February 14, with agift from Russell Stover Candies. Our beautiful Satin, Foil or delicate Gingham Hearts are filled with Only the Finest chocolates. Our hearts are a traditional favorite for.all. Remember friends and relatives with the finest in chocolates and butter bons. A heart shaped box of candy-something any sweetheart would love, -p flf) Qf w

^^^>NOIES

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Until 10p.m. -Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Carolina east mall k^greenvilte

The Reliables By Auditions Beautiful Shoes

for Beautiful Women!

'Security'.. . the comfortable T-strap shoe featuring smooth urethane uppers and a low walking heel. Colors of black, brown and navy. Hurry in and take advantage of this sale!

22.88

Regular 35.00

SECURITY'

\ auditions

SPECIAL SALE!

'Butter' ... a neat-looking shoe with smooth urethane uppers and a low walking heel Pump style that looks good with dresses, skirts or pants. In tan, navy, black and wine. A super buy on sale for three days only!

22.88

Regular 33.00

auditions

MADE IN U S A

BUTTER'

Shop Monday through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

II It ti." -----

f* ," 4.-

n Daily Reflec^, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, Febraary 10,19K7

Greater Chance Of TB In East N.C.

CHAPEL Hia - Men over age 65 who live east of Raleigh have about three times ^ater a chance of developing tuberculosis than their counterparts living west of Raleigh.

Thats the finding of a team of researchers at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Medicine. The statistics were collected in the spring of 1981 as a part of a comprehensive TB management program undertaken by the university in cooperation with the state division of human resources

The study was conducted by Dr. William Rutala, research assistant professor of

Symposium 'At Raleigh

medicine; Greg Samsa, biostatistician, and Dr. Felix Sarubbi, program director and associate professor of medicine.

Sarubbi said further investigation of the data and the reasons behind the differences in the TB rate between the eastern and western parts of the *state may provide valuable information which can be used in the states TB management program. North Carolina has the third hipest TB attack rate in the nation.

We are concerned about North Carolinas number three ranking because it does represent a signifigant number of cases, Sai^i said, "but the figures must be kept in perspective. The total number of cases each year really has not changed. Sarubbi said there

Black history and medicine will be the focus of the third annual black history symposium in Raleigh.

In observance of February as Black History Month, on Friday the Department of Cultural Resources will present The History of Black Americans in North Carolina and the South featuring lectures by authors and lecturers Dr. Sherman A. James and Dr. James H. Jones. .

At the free symposium, 1:45 p.m. to 5 p.m. at the Archives and History/State Library Building auditorium at 109 E. Jones St., Raleigh. Dr James, of the school of public health at University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill, will discuss Johri Henryism and Blood Pressure Differences Among Black Men: The Princeville Study.

Dr. Jones, of the department of history of the University of Houston, will lecture on The Tuskegee Syphillis Experiment: A 'Tragedy of Race and Medicine. Dr. Jones is the author of the recent book entitled Bad Blood: The Tuskegee Syphillis Experiment and has lectured around the country on the 40-year experiment which took place in Macon County, Ala., between 1832-1982.

, The symposium, sponsored by the division of archives and history of the Department of Cultural Resources, is free and open to the public!

Find Benefits

In Lowly Algae

EILAT, Israel (AP) - On the shores of the Red Sea, Israeli scientists are finding new benefits from a lowly algae - called dunaliella bardawil - which thrives in saline ponds.

This algae, now being grown in acres of specially prepared ponds, produces three useful by-products: glycerol, an important component in many processed foods, cosmetics and pharmaceuticals: beta carotene, a widely used natural food color from which the body makes vitamin A, and a *hi^-quality protein food for animals.

Tests indicate one acre of ponds will produce 30 tons of dry algae which could result in 60 percent protein meal, 35 percent glycerol and 5 percent carotene.

Israel Develops

Lighter Plastic

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -A transparent plastic sheeting one-eighth the weight of gl^ss, 250 times stronger and 45 percent more effective as an insulator has been developed in Israel.

The product, called Qualex, was created after two years of collaborative testing. It is being used on a model gregrrhouse constructed by the Philadelphia Botanical Gardens, hog farms in Iowa, Swiss chalets and the roof of the central railroad station in Milan.

PORT ARTHUR, Texas (AP) - In an.average day, Martha Nunn, 37, boards a Norwegian containership, a Greek freighter, a Liberian tanker and many other ships from numerous other countries.

She is a port supervisor in sales for R.J. Reynolds International and only one of two women in the country who sells tobacco products to crews of foreign and domestic ships.

Her territory includes ports between Port Arthur and Lake Charles, La. In a year, she visits ap estimated 1,300 ships. '

Company Sells 'Shot-At Look'

MT. CLEMENS, Mich. (AP) - A company here advertises .fake bullet holes.

The fun decals are said in the ad to be realistic.. 'They are to be used on cars and windows. The sales pitch says, Looks like youve been shot at.

Saslows

at Pitt Plaza For Your

Valentine

A Diamond \X ith A Heart Ot 1 4K Gold

Valentine $(

098

y Cha

Special

Visa Ame Master Ciiafge or use Sastoi* sown Cnarge Plan

haifi

Extri

Aaows

has been about 1,000 cases of 'TB in the state every year for the past 10 years.

Sarrubbi said there are no signs of a TB epidemic in the state and tremendous strides have been made in the comprehensive management of the disease.

As part of a two-year program that will end in June. Sarubbi. Rutala and Nurse Virginia Kennedy have visited 40 hospitals in the state to review each hospitals capability of caring for TB patients.

The team worked with the state to desi^ate seven "contract hospitals which

will care for people with "rB if treatment is not availavle at their local hospaital. The seven referral sites are: Duke University, Durham; Craven County Hospital, New Bern; Memorial Mission Hospital, Asheville; Fletcher Hospital, Henderson County; Glenn R. Frye Memorial Hospital, Hickory; McCain Ho^ital, Hoke County and N.C. Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem. Negotiations are under way to add N.C. Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill to the list.

"Some people think that the closing of sanitoriums in the state has had a negative

impact. Samibi said, "but by identifying these contract ho^itals. we really have ma^ great strides in taking care of TB patients in their own communities

In addition to the site visits, the team held TB workshops and seminars in every region of the state. It also provides consultant services for physicians, hospitals and health departments wishing to evaluate their procedures for managing TB.

All of the services have been offered at no charge, and transportation has been provided by the Area Health

Education Centers program.

Sarubbi said many of the programs are continuing and should provide benefits for the state's TB patients for many years. Sarubbi also said that if a second epidemiological study can be conducted, researchers may find some clue about the reason for the differences in the TB rates in the eastern and western parts of the state.

Sarubbi said it would be useful to examine living conditions, associated illnesses and dietary habits in an attempt to profile the TB patient in North Carolina.

Letter of Appreciation

I would like to publicly thank Skip Bright and Donald Minges of Hooker & Buchanan Insurance Agency for their prompt and courteous service after my loss by fire at S. Price Furniture Gallery on Oct. 4,1981.

The strong effort on their end resulted in a prompt and fair settlement for me. I feel fortunate that they were my agents.

Kevin Price

xtMtTo trF;777:r

Port Supervisor Is Sales Lady

CONSOLIDATION

Brodys has assembled all sale coats, shoes, dresses, sportswear, and lingerie together at our Pitt Plaza Store...consolidating both stocks in one! Our stock is limited...Our prices RIDICULOUSLY low!

Shoes

were $65 to $75............ now^ZO.OO

were $49 to $59........ nowMS.OO

were $39 to $48................................nowM4.00

were $30 to $38.................. now ^8.00

were$22to$29................................now *6.00

Handbags were $15 to $50....................now*3 to *15

Missy Coats

Untrimmed Coats Sizes 8-20 & 5-15

were $100...... now*40.00

were $120.... now*50.00

were $140......... now*60.00

were $150....... now*65.00

were $160....... now*70.00

Fur Trimmed coats............. now1/2 price

Dresses

were to *40............. now^15.00

were to *50........ ....nowMO.OO

were to *60...... now^20.00

were to *70......... now^25.00

were to *100 ................ now^35.00

Junior Skirts & Slacks

were*18 ....... ............... ..no\4^7.20

were *26. ...................... .....now^10.40

30................................now^12.00

were

539. ...... ....... .............now^15.60

Junior Fashion Blouses

were *18.........................now *7.20

were *21.........................now ^8.40

were *33 ..................... now^1 3 20

Junior Dresses

were *24..... now 59.6O

were *28.............. ...... ..........now^11.20

were *60.................... ...........rrow^24.00

were *78.................... ...... now^31.20

Junior Sportswear

Sweaters were *19 . ................now ^7.60

were *29...... ..... .........now^11.60

Blazers were *66............ .....now^28.00

were *77...........................now^33.50

Missy Sweaters

were*21...................... ....... now ^8.80

were *28........... .....................no**11.20

were*30. ...... ......................now^12.00

were *32............. .................. now^12.80

Missy Blouses

were *21.............. now^ 10.50

were *24...... ...now^11.99

were *27...........................now^ 13.49

were *31...........................now^ 15.49

Half-Size war* up to $64......... now $32.00

rirAceac w*r*upto$64 ................ now$4l.99

UlCddCd were up to $90.........................now $44.99

Siz.s 1214 to 2414 w*r* up to $95.........................now 147.50

Ha|f.5s7P w*r*S20.................................now $9.99

ndll w*r*S24................ ...now$11.99

Qnnrtcwpar w*r*S28................ now$13.99

oporiawedl ,34....... ,15.99

Lingerie

Warm Gowns were $18........ ......now^l 0.99

One Group Famous Name Bras Less ThanV2 price

Briefs

Sllk-n-Hand/cotton gusset Q Sli

slies5-7.............. ..................................vior O.UU

Childrens

GItls Coats w.r. up to S4S.............. 'o!

Sizes 2T^ were up to $76..................... r: now 31.20

i^lsSleepwear ,

were up to ......................................... c8

were up to ...........................................................'.50

Girls& Boys'Sportswear

up to$14............. *5:81 uptO$J5......................................M

up to $20 .......... T.iO P .................. Ml

up to $21......................................8.08 ...........................................

8-The Dally Reflector, Greenvle, N.C -Wedneaday. February W, 198SJoint Chiefs Expecting Anti-Satellite Capability

WASHINGTON (AP) - A Joint Chiefs of Staff report to Congress indicates the Soviet Union is making progress on developing a means of destroying U.S. satellites in high orbits.

The Soviet anti-satellite system, already rated well ahead of the United States,

ftas the potential to destroy satellites in high orbits," according to a security-

Jones Seeking USCG Funds

EMERALD ISLE, N.C. (AP) - Rep. Walter B Jones, D-N.C., has introduced legislation to restore funds for the Swansboro Coast Guard Station at Emerald Isle, scheduled to be closed Aprill.

Jones, whose 1st Congressional District includes Carteret County where the station is located, said the reduction in Coast Guard funding proposed by the Reagan administration will mean the loss of about 3.500 uniformed personnel.

It is expected that these reductions will total approximately $45 million. Jones said. "The Coast Guard was authorized $1.35 billion for fiscal year 1982. already $46 million" less than requested.

"In addition, the Coast Guard must commit $88 million of its budget to cover already approved pay increases, he said. "This money^will have to be taken, from o^rations. thus forcing another round of cuts in the near future unless extra funding is appropriated.

Jones said the reductions "will definitely diminish safety of life and property at sea, and obstruct the en-fopCftient of laws dealing with drug smuggling, illegal immigration and fishing violations by foreign nations. The bill 1 have introduced will provide enough money to fund Coast Guard operations at current levels, Jones said. It will not mean an expansion of Coast Guard services at all.

Coast Guard officials have no plans to do away with the federal property overlooking Bogue Inlet. The property could be used by other feder-

Conference On Thursday

ECU News Bui eau Education and Work - A Profitable Partnership, a conference for employers, educators and students, will be co-sponsored by the East Carolina University Office of Cooperative Education Thursday.

The other sponsor is the University of Cincinnatis Professional Practice Institute.

Featured speakers are James Chambers, director of educational programs and services for the Burrough Corp., Detroit, Mich., who will present an overview of cooperative education in the past, present and future; and Dr. Bill Bunce, ass^ate director of the Cm^ati Professional Praciice Institute, ydiDse^ddress, A Partnership will conclude the conference.

Other events include panel discussions, Design, Management and Implementation of a Coop Program, _The Student-Employer-ijyersity Relationship and Reflections of Co-op Alumni ents.

The ECU Office of Cooperative Euducation arranges for students to. alternate periods of study with actual work experiences related to their fields of interest.

Find Happiness In Mid-America

NEW YORK (AP) - The happiest people live in the central United States between the Mississippi River and the Rockies, according to a study reported in Psychology Today magazine.

Residents of the mid-Atlantic states and the Great Lakes regioh rank low in psychological well-being, along with parts of the booming Sun Belt, the study said. Economically struggling New England showed one of the higher ratings, it said.

The findings, by social psychologist Carin Rubens-tein, were based on 3,000 interviews in which people were asked 200 questions about their sense of happiness and well-being.

al and state agencies if Coast Guard funding is not restored v.

censored version of the annual JCS report to Congress.

The report, issued Tuesday, does not make clear how close Soviet scientists are to achieving an antisatellite system that could reach very high orbits more than 22,000 miles above the Earth.

The United States has placed satellites in such orbits that are equipped with infrared sensors to detect Soviet missile launchings. Key U.S. communications satellites, vital to transmission of orders and messages in wartime, also orbit at similar altitudes.

According to Pentagon sources, although the Soviets have made progress, it is not

believed their satellite-killers have been devele^ to the point that they could imperil

Caught Again

JAKARTA, Indonesifr^^w (AP) Neariy 300 youths demonstrated outside the Soviet Embassy today to protest alleged^ espionage activities.

An assistant Soviet military attache and the head of the local office of the Soviet airline Aeroflot were arrested last

weekend, and the attache expelled from the country.

The government said he was arrested in a restaurant as he was receiving an important document from an Indonesian army officer. The Aeroflot official was accused of being a member of the KGB.

such imp(rtant U.S. space vehicles.

Nonetheless, the JCS report appeared to signal Soviet progress in this direction.

U.S. experts for years have considered the Soviets ahead of the United States in developing a workable antisatellite system. Former Defense Secretary Harold Brown first publicly acknowledged Soviet attainment of a limited satellite killer more than four years ago.

The United States since then has begun work on an anti-satellite weapons system. Jones said last year

that system will use a hit-to-kill miniature vehicle launched from an F-I5 jet filter plane to attack the target satdlite.

The Joint Chiefs of Staff also tdd Coi^ress Tuesday that their most critical concern about the readiness of U.S. conventional forces is the shortage of qualified military personnel.

However, the JCS also said major shortfalls in equipment, supplies and training require correction as a matter of urgency.

Ihe report went to Capitol Hill a day after President Reagans fiscal 1983 defense

budget, which reque^ a $13 billion increase to inq)rove the combat readiness of U.S. forces.

The JCS rqx>rt said that the most pressing military personnel problem in Army units remains a slMHtage of non-commissioned officers In the combat branches, military intelligence and electronic warfare.

The Navy is short of experienced petty officers and officers in billets requiring highly technical skills, the JCS report said.

All of the armed services are short of pilots, the report added.

AMERICAS FAMILY DipS STORE

CREST

TOOTHPASTE

DONT fCDDCT

VALENTINE'S

HOLLY HOBBIE HEART

J-OUNCE QCf^

nfluiMi.2t ............ww

Mini heart-shaped box of rich chocolates

WHITMANS

VALENTINE HEART CHOCOLATES

1-POUND

Regular 9.2S

Choice of nylon pleated boxes adorned with artificial rose or carnation Or, heart box decorated with scalloped lace & artificial rose All filled with rich chocolates

PALMER'S FRIENDSHIP

HEARTS

2-OUNCE RegulwM* ......

Tray of foil-wrapped milk chocolates.

79*

ECKERD NATURAL

VITAMIN E 100. ^99

400-iu mm

Regular 7.88

Derived from vegetable oils. Easy to swallow.

WHITMANS

SAMPLER

CHOCOLATES

1-POUND

Regular 4.95 ____

Rich chocolate covered creams &

caramels for your Valentine

2-POUNO

BOX

DISNEY STORY BOOK CANDY

Rag. 1.29

99*

cinnamon stick candy & Valentine story.

JONTUE

COLOGNE SPRAY

By REVLON 0.6-OUNCE Regular S.SO ..

Surprise her with a fragrance of ^ , a French floral garden.

CHAPS COLOONE SO ML

SOPHIA SPRAY COLOGNE

By COTY O.S-OZ.

Rag. 4.75 .....

Sophisticated, yet warmly provocative.

399

CHAPS AFTER SHAVE

50 ML C75

SalaPricod .........W

As comfortable as a pair of faded jeans

CORICIDIN D TABLETS

-149

Sale Priced..............

For congestion of colds & sinus.

WITH FREE THERMOMETER OFFER

5-SHELF WOOD-TONE

ETAGERE

199

LEGGS

PANTYHOSE

SHEER O /IT28

ENERGY ^

Reg. 3.29 . .PAIR Support pantyhose for all-day comfort!

MASSENGILL

DOUCHE

MEDICATED

Sale Priced " W

Complete, ready to use Disposable^

OVAL WICKER WALL MIRROR

Reg. 14.H

Save 5.00 ...........W

Add a tropical touch to any decor.

MtOXXTtD

OOUCHf

0 CEDAR

COUNTRY KITCHEN

BROOM

Sale Priced ......

Sweeps clean. Has rugged bristles.

EVEREADY C or

BATTERIES

T/59*

Heavy, duty cells for toys, radios No 1250/1235BP

FASHION BOXED

STATIONERY

ASSORTED -4 19

Regular 1.88 .....

Add a personal touch to correspondence

DRESS

HANGERS

79*

PACK/

Reg. m

1.19 pX. . 0

Keep dresses & skirts wnnkle-free.

WIREBOUND NOTEBOOK 149

3 SUBJECT ISO SHEETS Regular 2.49

Narrow rule for extra notes, compositions

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

Eckerd Pharmacists are highly-trained professionals, who are going to make sure you are completely satisfied They take continuing education courses to maintain an up-to-date knowledge of developments in drugs They always try to save you money by offering Senior Citizen discounts and generic drugs whenever possible They will also save you time by constantly checking stocks to keep the drugs you need on handj

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Wednesday, February 10.19

Prosecutors Seek Bor Testimony On River Tests

By DAVID PACE Associated Press Writer ATLANTA (AP) - Prosecutors are tring to ke^ the jury in the murder trial of Wayne B. Williams from hearing results of tests a defense witness conducted to simulate the path a dead body would take if dumped in the Chattahoochee River.

David Dingle, a National Weather Service hydrdogist. testified Tuesday he conducted the tests for the defense after he became concerned when a colleague told him he was pressured by prosecutors to change a re

pot the two had co-authored.

Judge Garence Cooper allowed prosecutors and defense lawyers to question Dingle about how the tests were conducted, but he did not rtile immediately whether Dingle could testify about the test results.

Williams is'charged with murder in the slayings of Nathaniel Cater, 27, and Jimmy Ray Payne, 21, two of 28 young blacks whose deaths during a 22-month period were mvestigated by a special police task force. No arrests have been made in the 26 other killings.

Prosecutors contend Williams dumped the bodies of Cater and Payne off the Jackson Parkway bridge, where the 23-year-old Wack man was spotted by police in the pre-dawn hours of May 22.

Caters body was found in the Chattahoochee River on May 24 about a mile downstream from the bridge, in the same general area where Paynes body had been found a month eariier.

The issue of Dingles test results was one of several facing Cooper today as the defense opened its fourth day

of testimony,

'The judge must decide if defense lawyers can question Gov. George Busbee and several other state and federal officials about political pressure to prosecute Williams.

And he must answer *a defense request that the jury be taken to the Jackson Parkway brid^ to view the scene where Williams first came to police attention. Hearings on both issues were held Tuesday.

, Dingle said he worked with Benjamin Kittle, a^ hydrologist with the U.S.

Army Corps of Engineers, on a study requested by the task force of water flow conditions in the Chattahoochee River.

Kittle testified earlier the study concluded the Jackson Parkway bridge was the most likely entry point into the river for a body that ended up where the bodies of Cater and Payne were found.

But Dingle said Kittle changed the studyyn October to exclude the Interstate 285 bridge as a possible entry point for such a body after he was told witnesses had seen Paynes body upstream from

the bridge.

Dingle said he did not believe the study should have been changed based on unreliable eyewitness reports And he said Kittle told him he had been under pressure from (/assistant District Attorney,) Gordon Miller to make the change in the report.

I was concerned about the report being changed; I was concerned about the potential impact that might have on the trial, Dingle said. "I was very upset about it. I didnt feel things were being dealt with squarely.

Dingle said he then approached the defense and offered to conduct further studies an offer he said had been rejected by prosecutors. He said he promised defense lawyers only that it would be an objective study

The tests in the Chattahoochee were conducted in January and February using two dummies Horace" and Ferdinand" and 100 oranges, Dingle said.

Both dummies were 4-foot: 10 and were made from mannequins, he said, with one designed to simu-

DAY- f CC.I4

VALENTINE TUBES WITH MOTTO

>1EARTS

69*

2-OUNCI

.....

Candy hearts with messages in plastic tube.

FRANKFORD LOVE TOKENS

*S-OUNCE 70^

ItoguUr 1 ............. ^

Milk chocolate candy in colorful foil wrappers.

VALENTINE ROSE IN

RATTAN BASKET ^99

V TALL Rsgular 2.41 ......

Artificial flower in handcrafted woven basket.

SCHRAFFT8 LACE & RED FOIL

.HEART

* 21-OUNCE

Regular 6.79 ..

Traditional gift of rich chocolates for your sweetheart.

499

ASSORTED

AMBASSADOR VALENTINE CARDS

/oOFF

REGULAR PRICE

Send a special Valentine greeting to your sweetheart, family or a friend. Large selection of humorous messages.

"\1

ZACHARY MOD HEART

4-OUNCE

79'

NORTHERN FOLDIN PRO HAIR DRYER

No. IMS Reg. 11.M SaveS.M .

1200 watts. 2 heats/speeds. Handle folds for storage.

VIP PRO DRY CURUNG IRON

599

No. VP-IT Reg. I ((

Savo3.M......

Dual heats & on/off switch. Has safety HP. Pilot Hflht & ready dot.

Regular 99* .

Mini box of chocolates with humorous message on cover.

NORELCO CURLY PLUS

CURLING BRUSH

WITH SPECIAL REBATE OFFER*

No. HB-1S40 Rog. 12.M

Use dry/with mist.

(CKIAD'l Qll

SALE MICI

LEtlMFFt _9flO

MAIL-IN AIOATf

FINAL COST

AFTIN

MtATE

MENS & LADIES FAMOUS'BRANDS

WATCHES

Regular 36.99

Sava 7.00 ....

Give your Valentine a gift that will be cherished all year.

ATARI

GAME CARTRIDGES

Missile Command. Asteroids & other favorites.

M&*

7*9

WATER PIK* ORAL HYGIENE APPLIANCE

S:gl2,.M OA99

SivoS-OO ................

Helps remove trapped food. Stimulates gums & freshens breath

15*

Rog.

22.95

??^5 20

Rog.

37.95

LLOYDS AM DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO

No. J-209 Rogular 22.99 SavolOO ........

Features sleep-to-music, power failure indicator & memory alarm.

! OUR ENTIBE STOCK OF

ELECTRIC

BLANIUTS

15PFF

I REGULAR PRICE

I Choice of sitle or dual con-I trol. Assorts colors

yilUAj.

Coupon Good hru Sat Feb 13th

cbuPON----

HEATMATE KEROSENE HEATER

10,000 BTU 4 I? 499

154'

No. 670QED Rag. 199.99

Portable. Adds warmth without matches or outside power

You're Going toLikeEckecd's Famous Photo Offer! I

TwicalhaPTinh ... Get an extra set ol prints with every roll of color Or black | and white print lilm developed and printed TODAY AND EVERYDAY Twice the Rim ... Gel two rolls ol print liim tor the price,ol one Kodacoior or I black and white when you nave your 1 film processed at Eckerd s TODAY AND EVERYDAY

Twlea lha Guotoniaa... Buy only the I prints you want No hassle-even it thej gool was m me_picture taking

AMERICAS FAMILY Dl^G STORE'

ECKE

IRISH SPRING

BAR SOAP

3.5-ouNCE g% j

Rag. w/

49* aa........ ......BARS

Family deodorant bath soap with a spring-like fresh aroma.

OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF

CALCULATORS

30/o OFF

REGULAR PRICES

Casio, Sharp & Texas Instruments brand calculators offer a wide range of features.

COTTONELLE BATHROOM TISSUE

4/990

ROLL

PACK

f,;Xpk........

Cottony soft & smooth bath tissue Value & quality in 1'

a.wi.w.wd.

MR COFFEE AUTOMATIC

COFFEEMAKER

WITH 8P6CIAL REBATE OFFER*

ECKERO-8 OA** No. CB-302 Rag. 29.99

SALE PRICE Brews 2-10 cups & '

LVI? I^mIat* -5

MAIL-IN REBATE moving part to replace!

^Q99 REBATE W

KEYSTONE XR-108 POCKET

EVERFLASH CAMERA

No. XR-108 Rag. 2B.99

Sava 7.00 ................

Least expensive camera with built-in flash. Extended range with 400 ASA film. Flash ready light

KODAK EKTRALITE 10 POCKET

FUSH CAMERA OUTFIT

NO.ALI0R 0049

lug. 37.g

SavaS.SO ......................

Built-in electronic flash. Fixed focus from 5-ft to infinity. 400 ASA film capability

LLOYDS AM/FM CLOCK RADIO

NO. J-274 Reg. 29 99

Power failure indicator & snooze bar

ECKERO S SALE PRICE less MFR, S MAIL-IN REBATE-

FINAL COST

AFTER

REBATE

COPY

PRINTS

Rafl.

1.29

I N0NE6ATIVINEE0E0

h___

Sale Prices good thru Sat. Feb. 13th

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

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late a body floating on the surface of the water and one designed to simulate a body submerged in water. He said the oranges were used for a statistical study of the effect of river currents on floating objects.

Dingle said a series of tests were done with the water level the river at different stages to obtain a range of data that would include nver conditions last May when Caters body was found.

Under questioning by Assistant District Attorney Wallace Speed, Dingle conceded the dummies were not dropped off the bridge but' placed in the water by boat about la fee! downstream from the. bridge

He also told Speed his tests were based on the assumption that a decomposing body would spend most of the time either near the bottom or surface of the river, rising very quickly" from the bottom to the top once decomposition began.

Hearings on the motions to quash the subpoenas and to take the ]ur> to Jackson Parkway bridge were held after the jur\' was dismissed for the day.

The motions to quash or continue defense subpoenas were filed in behalf of Busbee, his executive assistant. Charles Tidwell: Georgia Bureau of Investigation Director Phil Peters; former state .Attorney General Arthur Bolton: FBI Special Agent John Glover: and former acting U.S. Attorney Dorothy Kirkley

Defense lawyer Alvin Binder told Cooper at a hearing Tuesday the subpoenas should be enforced so the jury could learn about a meeting at the governors mansion which he said led to the decision to prosecute Williams

But Assistant State Attorney General Charles Brown characterized the subpoenas as unreasonable and oppressive" and said they would set a precedent for summomn the governor and his staff on the whim of any person accused of a crime,

Assistant U.S. Attorney .Anthony Ekonoraou argued that the subpoenas for Vis. Kirkley and Glover should be continued until the defense complies with a federal law requiring that they provide a summary of the testimony being sought and its ; devanee to the case.

In asking Cooper to ccow the jury to visit the Jac! son Parkway bridge, defense lawyer Mary Welcome said prosecutors have gone through elaborate and expensive procedures" to demonstrate the importance of the bridges in their case against Williams.

She said WUliams deserves to have the jury see the bridge firsthand because he is on trial today because he had the misfortune of being on that bridge. "

Assistant District Attorney Joe Drolet, however, argued that it would be impractical to take the jury to the bridge and that prosecutors, with a scale model of the bridge and photographs, have "gone to great lengths to bring the bridge to the jury.

Win Honors For Best Breakrast

Wahl Coates School took top honors in the Best Breakfast Contest sponsored by the Pitt County-GreenvUle City Food Service Association.

Food services employees from each school were judged at the associations monthly meeting Monday at Greenville Middle School. Winners were; 1st place, Wahl-Coates School; 2nd place,. A.G. Cox, and 3rd place, Belvoir School.

Nancy Jessup, Pitt County "Teacher of the Year, was the guest speaker for the meeting. She told the employees they were public relations agents for the public education system.

You are a voice in the community, she said. Your communities listen to you and respect your observation about our schools.

LEAVES ARE collected by the Greenville Public Works Department from curbside once a week provided they are placed in bags or cans. During the leaf seastm (November 1 through March 31), vacuum machines cdlect loose piles of leaves at curb. For more nfNmation, call 752-4137.

How Tar Heels Voted In U.S. Senate

RoUCaU Report WASHINGTON - Heres how area Senators were recorded on major roll votes between the opening of the Second Session and Feb 5. There were no house votes.

BUSING - By a vote of 58 for and 38 against, the Senate adopted the toughest antibusing, language ever approved by either house.

The amendment prohibits the Justice Dqjartment from advocating busing to desegregate schools, and it bars courts from ordering busing that would send students more than five miles from their home or take them more than 15 minutes. The latter provision was retroactive and could affect existing court-ordered busing

Bombs Erupt In Guatemala City

GUATEMAU CITY (AP) A spries of bombs exploded in Guatemala City on Tuesday evening, apparently at electric power installations, and the citys one million residents were left almost completely without electricity.

After the bombings there was electricity only in the few parts of the city equipped with emergency generators. There were no immediate reports' from police and army officials.

Earlier, four left-wing guerrilla organizations said they have joined forces in their battle to overthrow the military-backed government of President Fernando Romeo Lucas Garcia.

Bands of guerrillas briefly occupied three Guatemala City radio stations Monday night to play taped recordings announcing the move and pamphlets also carried the leftists declaration. Home-made bombs rigged to scatter the pamphlets exploded in the capital thoughout the night.

A police report said there were no injuries when guerrillas temporarily seized the radio stations Fauestereo, Rumbos and Progreso and forced the employees at gunpoint to broadcast the announcement of the new alliance.

The declaration said the Guerrilla Army of the Poor, the Rebel Armed Forces, the Organization of the People in Arms and the Guatemalan Labor Party have formed the National Patriotic United Front to pursue their struggle to establish a Marxist regime in this Central American nation. The Guatemelan Labor Party was the name taken by the outlawed Communist Party.

In Mexico City, a spokesman for the new alliance was interviewed by the newspaper Excelsior, but asked not to be named for fear of reprisals.

He was quoted by Excelsior as saying the United Fronts goal is to install a revolutionary, patriotic, popular and democratic government.

He accused the

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plans The amendment was attached to a fiscal 1962 Justice Pepartment ^)ending bill (S %l) that remained under debate.

Sponsor Bennett Johnston. D-La.. said opponents were raising constitutional arguments but that none has attempted to defavl busing as an institution, as a remedy that works in improving educational quality or in desegregating schools.

Opponent Carl Levin, DMich., questioned whether Congress can teli the courts specifically what to do. and he said I am not

someone who believes that busing is always the answer, but I am someone who believes in the Constitution.

Senators voting yea favored the anti-busing am)droent.

Senators John East, R, and Jessie Helms, R, voted yea.

SENATE TV - The Senate approved, 92 for and 3 against, a procedural motion clearing the way for debate on a proposal to televise proceedings in the Senate chamber House deiibera-tions have been televised since 1979.

11)6 three senators voting nay oppose Senate television. Many sraators who voted yea also oppose it, but supported the procedural motion so that the issue can be carefully debated. Opponents plan a filibuster.

Sen. Larry Pressler, D-S.D., said: I think the people have the right to see what is going on in the...chamber. It is sup-pmedly the greatest d^ liberative body in the worid, but if public exposure shows up some failings, perhaps we should change sonM of our ways of doing business.

Sen. Russell Ixxig, D-La., who voted yea" ^t plans to lead the filibuster, said TV would taxi to make (a senator) spoxl nnore time creating an image of himself on the floor at the expense of the taxpayer and at the expoise of the work that he should be doing off the floor.

Senators voting yea ei- ther were su^wrters of Senate TV or were opponents who wanted to move to a filibuster against the proposal.

East and Helms voted yea.

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Guatemalan government of the most opprobrious genocide and said in an average day, 36 people are killed, kidnapped or disappear.

Other reports indicate about 300 people are killed here each month by left-

and right-wing extremists and in clashes between the guerrillas and security forces.

A police report listed the latest victim of poiitical vio-lence as Adib Zaid Villalobos, a 51-year-old industrialist. it said kiilers armed with submachine guns shot him as he was driving his car in Guatemela City Tuesday.

Lucas Garcia, a major general and center-right candidate, was elected president in March 1978, narrowly defeating his conservative opponent, Col. Enrique Peralta Azurdia. Congress later endorsed Lucas Garcia as president amid numerous allegations of fraud.

Deadly Fire Due Heating Unit

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP)

- Greensboro fire officials say an electric heater placed too close to flammable materials caused the Saturday night fire that killed three small children and critically injured their father.

The heater, which had been placed between a bed and a couch, apparently ignited cloth coverings, said Assistant Fire Chief Jerry Cox, director of the citys fire prevention bureau.

Erica Shepherd, 2; Michael D. Shepherd, 11 months; and Tomika Shepherd, 3 weeks, died when they apparently were asphyxiated by smoke, he said.

The victims father, Haywood Shepherd Sr., 27, suffered bums over approximately 50 percent of his body. He remained in critical condition Tuesday night in the bum unit at North Carolina Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem.

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TheDaiJy ReQector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Wednesday, Febnwn. lO, 1982-11Many Governors Concerned About Domestic Cuts

By DONALD M. ROTHBERG AP Political Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Governors throughout the nation are expressing c(xicem over the depth of domestic program cuts in President Reagans budget and calling for cuts in his defense spending proposals,

I dont believe even the Defense Department deserves a carte-blanche budget, said Gov. Scott Matheson of Utah, in response to an Associated Press survey.

The Utah4)emocrat said that while he supports a stnmg nation^ defense, In a recessionary time each budget must stand up to scrutiny to determine what can be saved. Reagans proposal to increase the Pentagon budget by 18 percent to a total of $221.1 billion for the 1983 fiscal year beginning Oct. 1, drew opposition from Republicans and Democrats alike.

Republican Gov. Bob List of Nevada, a strong supporter of increased defense spending, said nonetheless that I have to believe that some of the defense money can be pared down. More than 30 of the 50 state governors were contacted, but several declined spwific comment until they could analyze the proposed $757.6 billion budget.

Those who did comment expressed concern that the latest cuts in domestic programs would shift intolerable burdens to the states. They also indicated continuing skepticism about the workability of Reagans new federalism plan to transfer some 40 federad programs to the states.

bov. Ted Schwinden of Montana, a Democrat, said that wbile, in theory, the new federalism should offer his state a potential to tailor government programs to fit Montana noeds .it is increasingly apparent that Washington is much more anxious to transfer program responsibilities than to piovide funding.

. Another Democrat, Gov. James B. Hunt of North Carolina, sdid he would ask his fellow governors when they hold their annual winter meeting in Washington beginning Feb. 21, to consider alternatives to the new federalism.

>I think well come up with some grand swap idea, said Himt. "But it wilt not be the presidents plan.

Even Gov. James A. Rhodes of Ohio, Republican and a strong supporter of Reagans economic policies, said he has a "wait and see attitude on the new federalism, which he doubts will pass Congress.

Rhodes also broke with Reagans refusal to consider tax increases to reduce budget deficits.

"He must start eliminating large deficits, said Rhodes. Reagan must trim an additional $100 billion or raise that much in revenue, said the Ohio governor, adding that since he

doesnt think more cuts are possible it will have to be taxes.

Republican Gov. John Spellman of Washington said he cannot support the latest proposed cuts in education and social service programs.

While I agree with the presidents general direction, the impacts of the proposed federal budget on education, social services and other state programs compound the earlier cuts in federal spending that the states are still attempting to absorb.

These cuts would fall heavily on many of the nations needy citizens and would shift unacceptable burdens to state and local governments already struggling with the recession and deep 1982 federal aid reductions, said Gov. Richard Snelling of Vermont, a Republican who is chairman of the National Governors Association.

Comments from other governors included:

Too many domestic cuts, too few military cuts, too high deficits, said Gov. Richard Lamm of Colorado, a Democrat. On new federalism, Umm said, I support it as political scwence, but not if its a stalking horse for budget cuts. Im afraid state and local governments are being given all burden and no base.

I believe a c(msistent tax policy is essential to ecoiwmic recovery, said Gov. David Treen of Louisiana, a Republican. Strengthening our defenses...is critical to national security. While I am concerned with the deficit, I would hope those members of Congress who share my concern will examine the budget for further possible cuts in spending.

I do not support the $90 billion deficit, said Democratic Gov. Bob Graham of Florida. He said reducing the deficit was essential to bringing down interest. rates which are particularly painful to Florida where more than 100,000 housing units must be built annually to keep up with the rapid population growth.

"I would prefer there was not as much an increase in defense, said Gov. Albert Quie of Minnesota, a Republican. Id like to see that reflected in a smaller budget deficit. Otherwise I support it (the Reagan budget).

I dont see how you arm the world and deny people in this country basic needs, said Democratic Gov. J. Joseph Garrahy of Rhode Island. He called the Reagan budget, totally unrealistic, and said its domestic cuts strike right at the heart of the basic needs of people.

I support the basic tenet of the presidents program which is to reduce spending and ultimately to stimulate the economy to recovery, said Republican Gov. Pierre S, du Pont IV of Delaware. But he added that the deficits too big. The defense budget has got to be scrutinized with the same kind of budget-cutting thinking that the rest of the budget is scrutinized.

Gov. Hugh Carey of New York, a Democrat and a consistent critic of the presidents economic policies, said of the budget: The human suffering and waste contained in this arithmetic is tragic in both its short-term and long-term results.

We are appalled at the size of the federal deficit and question the need for an 18 percent increase in the defense budget. said Democratic Gov. John Evans of Idaho It does not do much good to have a strong defense it lih. c-orial fabric of the country is being tom apart by continued high unemployment and low productivity

Wyoming Gov Ed Herschler. a Democrat, called the combination of domestic cuts, increased defense spending, no tax increasjes and a $90 billion deficit a poor way to run a railroad. i

^All in all its going to be a very difficult budget for the state to live with, said Gov. Thomas H. Kean of New Jersey, a Republican. Kean said he opposes cuts in rhass transit, the lack of cuts in defense spending and cuts in Medicaid,

Republican Gov. Robert D Orr of Indiana, a strong supporter of Reagan policies, said, In general. I support the concept of the Reagan budget, but, at the same time, that huge deficit bothers me. He said he thought military spending could be tightened somewhat.

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HIGH-LEVEL CHAT - Fonner Presidents Jimmy Carter and Gerald Ford (inverse during a stroll Tuesday through a beach park outside Honolulu. Ford arrived here earlier Tuesday for a number of speaking engagements, and also to play in Wednesdays Pro-Am portion of the Hawaiian Opoi Golf Tournament. Carter, who has already spoken to two gatherings, will end his five^lay visit Thursday. The woman at right was not identified. (AP Laserphoto)

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12-The Dally Renector. GrwnvUle, N.C.-Wednesday. Fetauary W. 1Leftists Gain In El-Salvador Despite U.S. Effort

By RICHARD BOUDREAUX Associated Press Writo-EL TRANSITO, El Salvador (AP) - Despite increased U.S. aid to the Salvadoran government, leftist guerrillas are making headway in their war against the junta, and relief workers estimate the insurgents can move freely through one-third of the countryside.

The guerrillas have taken their 24-year-old hit-and-run battle to scores of communities that lived quietly until a few months ago.

On Monday the insurgents reached into the capital, attacking 22 city buses, and on Tuesday announced their intention to increase the assaults, particularly in the evening.

President Reagans admiriistration. committed to support the civilian-military junta, announced last week it was sending $55 million in additional military aid to El Salvador after one guerrilla attack on a military base destroyed 15 warplanes and helicopters, more than half the juntas air force.

This sum was in addition to the $26 million approved by Congress a month ago. Assistant Secretary of State Thomas 0. Enders said the aid was needed to prevent the guerrillas from overthrowing the junta, which hopes to defuse the war by holding elections for an assembly March 28.

As now planned, the assembly will decide how and when to hold elections next year for president and other leaders. Leftists have refused to participate, claiming there are no guarantees their candidates could run.

Apparently intent on showing muscle before the elections, the 5,000 guerrillas of the Farabundo Martis National Liberation Front have been occupying tiny farm villages and attacking strategic targets far from their traditional strongholds in northern Chalatenango and Morazan provinces near the Honduran border.

As a result, the war now is more widespread than during a nationwide offensive the guerrillas mounted in January 1981, which failed for lack of popular support.

The position of the juntas armed forces, numbering 20,000 men, is now worse than a year ago, according to a Western diplomat who asked not to be identified for policy reasons.

Relief workers caring for refugees uprooted by the fighting concur with the diplomats estimate and say guerrilla bands can now move easily through parts of 10 of the countrys 14 provinces, although they are not in control entire provinces. The workers asked not to be identified by name for fear of reprisals.

The guerrillas could overrun this place anytime they want, said Adelio Masferrer, a worried shopowner in Berlin, a town near here in the southeastern province of Usulutan. He said 30 security-force men loyal to the junta guard Berlins population of 20,000.

The guerrillas have captured few towns so far and held none for more than 10 days.

But in a spectacular raid Oct. 15, they destroyed the Golden Bridge spanning the Lempa River Oct. 15, cutting the countrys major East-West highway. And on Jan. 27, they attacked the Ilopango Air Base outside the capital, San Salvador, crippling the juntas air force. The United States last week sent six helicopters to replace the destroyed aircraft.

Last week, guerrillas staged rare daylight shelling attacks against police and army posts in Usulutan City, the provincial capital, and burned more than 30 buses and trucks on, a six-mile stretch of highway to El Transito.

Saturday, the rebel regional commander, Juan Antonio Medrano, held an unusual news conference at a guerrilla hideout just a mile from Usulutan, saying his men had just completed a six-day pre-irisurrectional operation to train for urban warfare - a tactic to bring the war to the cities and town.

Medrano said the operation had demonstrated our combat ability to the masses. He said 25 government soldiers and four rebels were killed in the skirmishes.

So far, the guerrillas have avoided extended face-to-face combat with the army. Reported casualties were relatively low during the second half of 1981 160 rebel deaths by their own count, and 800 army troops dead or wounded by government estimate.

In the same period, according to El Salvadors Human Rights Commission, government soldiers and rightist death squads have killed 6,387 civilians. It estimated the 24-year-old war so far has claimed 35,000 lives out of a total population of five million.

The leftists, too, have been accused of murdering civilians the army last week claimed guerrillas massacred 150 peasants in the northeastern village of Nueva Trinidad. The

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claim could not be confirmed.

As the war quickens, more and more refugees from the fighting move through the countryside. They are mosy peasants, traveling on foot or by oxcart along dusty roads winding around heavily forested volcanos in this agricultural nation.

A trip through the eastern provinces of San Vicente, San Miguel, Usulutan, Morazan and La Union, where the fighting has been heaviest recenUy, revealed a growing population of refugees. 'enty-thousand were crammed into the 16 cities on the tour - a tenth of the estimated total of people displaced by the war.

More refugees arrived each day, straining the facilities of these once-quiet farm communities.

Last week alone. ,50 refugee families turned iq) in El Transito, a palm-shaded market town in San Miguel province near the Pacific Coast. 75 miles southeast of San Salvador. El Transitos 11,000 residents have taken in 3.000 refugees.

Until the guerrillas shut off the water and power supply all

the month of August 1981, El Transito had not felt the war. An uneasy four-months followed, and 2,000 apprehensive townspeople moved elsewhere. Those that stayed on started stockpiling fuel and canned food.

TTie refugees started arriving in early January. By their accounts, two boatloads of guerrillas landed at Espino Beach, 12 miles away, took over that towns three-story resort hotel as a command post and fanned out across inland farming communities.

Since then, El Transitos water and power have gone out again for 18 days and the bodies of 15 assassinated people have appeared on the streets. Last week, after guerrilla attacks between here and Usulutan City, the army imposed an overnight curfew.

"Sure, people are worried about all this, but they refuse to be paral^ed, said Mayor Saul Quintanilla, an affable man who keeps pigs in his house and sleeps in a hammock. As he spoke last Saturday, the townspeople shopped or played billiards in cafes while artillery boomed a few miles away.

Quintanilla, a member of Junta President Jose Napoleon Duartes Christian Democratic Party, said he expects a large turnout for the March elections.

In San Agustn. 25 miles from here, and in 10 other towns in the area, there may be no voting at all. The guerrillas have surrounded them.

More than 4,000 refugees have settled into San Agustins school, church, city hall and some private homes, The town had 20,000 people, but many of them fled elsewhere after a guerrilla attack in 1900.

The only road to San Agustin is controlled by the guerrillas, who allow only relief agencies to go in with food. The guerrillas have cut off water and power aipplies for nearly two years.

One evening last month, while old men played cards on a sidewalk there and children picked grapefruit from a tree overhead, guerrillas seized a coffee plantation near San Agustin, killmg 15 soldiers who tried to defend it, residents said.

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199**

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10%

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^Craftsman Power Tools

FARMVILLE - A miniworkshop on parenting will be held on Feb. 20 at 7;30 p.m. at the First Baptist Church Fellowship Hall here during the monthly meeting of the A.C.M.E. Chapter of Eastern North Carolina.

The workshop will be conducted by Don Reeves, a family relations counselor at

the Pitt County Mental Health Center. It is open to all members and the general public and both single and married persons are invited to attend, according to the president of A.C.M.E,

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44,99

Mr each

Craftsman Varlable-speed 3/8-In.

drill........................Reg. $69.99

Craftsman rugged 7Mn. Circular Saw,

dev.I'A-HP..................Re^. $59.99

Craftsman Vi-sheet sander with

dust pick-up........ Reg. $69.99

Craftsman VarlaMe-specd manual

scroll saw ...............Reg. $69.99

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

SAVE *4

Sears Premium Quality Fashion Latex Paint

Regular $13.99 Flat or Celling

SAVE MO - *20

^ Craftsman Power Tools

YOUR CHOICE

24?

$44.99 Drill, thru Feb. 20 $39.99, Sabre Saw, thru Feb. 20 $34.99 Circular Saw, thru Feb. 20 $39.99 Sander, thru Feb. 20 534.99 Router, thru Feb. 20.

Shop Sears for all your tools

SAVE 300

Craftsman 16-HP Varh Drive Garden Tractor

Reg. $1999.99

1699

Vari-Orive combined with a 3-speed transaxle, vary speed without shifting. Twin cylinder engine Master lift. Takes optional attachments. Thru February 15 at Sears.

gallon

Choose Sears premium quality interior latex for washable one<oat coverage that resists spots. Dries quickly, cleans up with soap and water In 23 colofs.

S14 99 Semi-Gloss..............10.99 gallon

Paint sale ends Feb. 20

SEARS

SUPER

VALUE

*20 to *60 OFF

Sears Ceiling Fans

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CUSTOM MADE HAVE YOURS PERSONALIZED >/2 LB. SIZE

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6-HP

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Sears Better Vanities In 3 beautiful styles

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Sale ends Feb. IS

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512.99

244b.

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Wood seat wxh cane^oo* mset Save now thru Feb 20

SAVE *30 Tub Doors 119

Eajytlean open track Cjold Of sllver<olor aluminum frame Thru Feb 20

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Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back

CjroNn East MaN Shop Monday ttiru Saturday 10 A.M. til 9 P.M. Phone 756^700

Durham

Goldsboro

Jacksonville

Raleigh

Rocky Mt.

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703 aerhetey

344 JaAionvIRe

Crabtree

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i MaN

Road

MaN

VaHey MaN

Church St.

Phone

Phorse

Phone

286-29SI

77Sb200

35^2223

7l2-6aOO

442-3131

Sir Freddie Laker Wants To Make Another Start

By ED BLANCHE Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) - Bankrupt Sir Freddie Laker says he. ^ants to make a new start at 59 and is trying to line up backing for another "peoples airline.

Anyone who knew him knew he wouldnt be down for long, said a spokesman

for state-owned British Airways, the longtime foe of his cut-rate Skytrain service.

The pioneer of cheap trans-Atlantic air travel announced that he was actively exploring a new airline project only five days after his Laker Airways collapsed under $390.6 million in debts.

Seeks To Delay Pollution Plan

CHARLOTTE, N.C, (AP) Joseph Grimsley, state Natural Resources and Community Development secretary, says hell ask the state to delay implementation of an auto emission inspection program for Mecklenburg County.

Grimsley said he will recommend to the North Carolina Environental Management Commission on Thursday that it delay the program, saying its no longer needed.

Grimsley said Mecklenburgs pollution levels have been dropping steadily over the last three years. Twenty-three violations were reported in 1980, he said, compared with 59 violations three years earlier.

He said the state feels Mecklenburg will achieve pollution control in four years without the program, but said the state would like to keep open the option to implement restrictions if pollution in Mecklenburg worsens.

The federal Clear Air Act says the levels of carbon monoxide in some areas of the country are dangerous and must be reduced by 1987,

Mecklenburg is the only North Carolina county judged to have dangerous carbon monoxide levels.

As a result, an inspec-tion-maintenance program was proposed that would require Mecklenburg County motorists to have all vehicles tested annually. Cars, trucks and motorcycles emitting too much carbon monoxide would be required to have necessary repairs.

The program was to go into effect in January. But in March 1981 the Environmental Management Commission temporarily suspended the program, suspecting the Reagan administration might ease air pollution standards.

In December, the Environmental Protection Agency turned down the states request to delay the maintenance-inspect ion program.

Last month the Transportation Advisory Committee. the countys voice on transportation matters with the state and federal government. unanimously voted to ignore EPA warnings to bring the countys air pollution levels under control.

Failure to comply with EPA regulations could mean the loss of millions of dollars in federal highway money.

ARRESTED - Jose Sulaiman, seen in this 1980 photo, was arrested in Mexico City Tuesday for allegedly trying to smuggle $200 million worth of Mexican archeological artifacts out of the country. Sulaiman is the president of the Worid Boxing Council. (AP Laserphoto)

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One Laker creditor, after speaking to Sir Freddie, said

he was trying to get something going on the North

Took Honors In Art Contest

WILSON - Numerous Pitt County students won top honors in the Scholastic Art Contest held at Atlantic Christian College recently, according to Barry Gaskins, public relation director for the schools.

The winners and the schools they represent are: Gold Key winners - Greg Mobley, D.H. Conley, Tammy Williams, Wellcome. Cathy Sutton, Ayden-Grifton.

Denise Frizzelle, Kenneth Powell, Farmville Central, Reginald Barrow, Grifton; honorable mentions - Mike Boykin, Ayden-Grifton, Samantha Nanney, Angela Dixon, Farmville Central. Tony McLawhorn, D H Cortley

Greg Mobley of Conley was also nominated for the Kodak Medallion of Excellence for a photograph he submitted.

Atlantic rmite, the Financial times reported.

His announcement came as no surprise Aviation industry sources the day before expressed the belief that he would try to buy or lease one or two of the Laker Airways jetliners from the receivers and start a charter airline

Laker said his comeback bid was prompted in part by the enormous public support he was receiving from fans and employees spontaneously pouring contributions into a "save Laker fund. But he asked his fans to stop sending money until he

could get his financial pians organized Aides estimated that donations totaled some 3 million pounds ($5.58 million). They said 10,0(X) pounds ($18,600) came in Tuesday, including one check for 5,000 pounds.

Im very confident that well get Laker in the air. said Kay Hardy, organizer of the Friends of Freddie Fund. If its just one airplane, well get him in the air. All we can do is get enough cash together and ask Freddie Laker if he can save part of the airline and carry on.

A bank syndicate which loaned Laker Airways $131

million to buy three A-300 Airbuses said it will sell off the airliners "in two or three months Industry sources estimated Sir Freddie could buy one of them or one of Laker Airways 11 DC-lOs for 10 million pounds ($18 6 ^million).

One plane could be enough to put him back in business He started his first aviation enterprise in 1948 with World War II surplus Halifax bombers he bought with money borrowed from a friend in a London pub

Meanwhile, William Mackey and the other three receivers appointed to real

ize what, they could for Laker's creditors worked through the night on the sale of his profitable package-tour companies. Laker .Air Travel and .Arrowsmith Holidays.

Early today, they announced that tw;o British firms, a brewery and a travel agency, agreed to buy the holiday subsidiaries for the equivalent of S8 3 million

Greenall Whitney, a Un-cashire-based brewen. announced It paid $7 4 million for .Arrowsmith .Saga Holidays. based in Kent, .said it bought Laker Travel for $92,5;(X)0.

Sean Prking Pofcy...

It jn Item IS not de-cribed as reduced or a special purchase. ( is at <s 'eguiar price

SAVE <60

Powemurtc^ Canister Vac

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Choice of Two Models

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l(Hn. ElMtrk Rang*

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Glass docx rerrxjves for cleaning Storage drawer Sale Ends Feb 28

^ BIG BUY

Mkrowavc Oven

199

Sears Price

CXjick cooliing lOmin timer Sale ends Feb 28

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FrofttofS Refrigerator

Reg $449 95 399^*

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Bladi and Whita TV

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14 I cu ft. full-width crisper Sale ends Feb 13

I2nn diagcjnai measure picture Sale ends Feb 20'

4422' 4424'

Console Color TV

Regs 699 95 599^^

25-in diagonal measure piaure

Elearonic Tuner Thru Feb 20

20451 buy THE PAIR AND

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>30 OFF Heavy-Duty Washer

Reg. S 329.95

Three<ycle washer with two pre-set water temp combinations Two-speed motor Ends Feb 13

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>20 OFF 3-Cycle Dryer

Electric dryer with 3 timed Reg. S259.95

cycles for cotton/Sturdy,

permanent press and air- M U O w

Pre-Season Air Conditioner Sale

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Choose from our outstanding selection Of Sears quallty-bullt air conditioners for every need.

I ^ Conditioner

In Lay Away until May 15

59995

2695 3695

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$100 OFF, 20,000 BTUH Unit. High Efficiency, Reg. $699.95

$30 OFF, 7500 BTUH Unit Single Fan Speed. Reg. $299.95 S50 OFF, 14,000 BTUH Unit High Efficiency, Reg. $419.95 $25 OFF 4,000 BTUH Portabk

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Large capacity 3-cyde Reg. $399.95 washer 3 water tempera-ture combinations 4 water 3 ^ ^

70042

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Sale Ends February

levels

only fluff dry Thru Feb 13

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19.9 eu. ft. Refrigerator

Ask About Sears Credit Plans Delivery not Included.

Each of these advertised Items Is readily available for sale as advertised.

>50 OFF 4-Cycle Dryer

4<ycie large capacity Ken- Reg. $299.95 more dryer with 2 tern- _ _ perature settings m

Reg. $599.95

49995

All-ffostiess 13 65 cu ft fresb food seaon with twin cnspers 5 35 cu ft freezer Snug-fitting magnetic Ooor gaskets Thru Feb 13 Ice maker available, extra

SAVE 50

Remote Control Color TV

39995

Reg. $449.95

19-in. diagonal measure picture. Super Chromix* pirture tube Remote control to change channels, adjust volume, turn on and off. Sale ends Feb. 13

SAVE *48 to 96 on Sets of 4

42,OOOMIIe Wear-out Wvranty. WeatherwUe Radlali. Great grip on wet, dry, ice, snow

|w(atherWlw

radial

Regular

price

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pk-":

PJ.T

ach

P1$SmOKl2 I

59.99

47.99

1 40

P1S5/MM13 ^ P)650RI3

69.99 ^

"5599

1.51

76.99

6159 ^

1.92;

P15/75RIJ ^

1 99

65 59

PlfSftORII^

599"

^ 6679

_.,95|

PIW/7IRU^

9199

p^mf7SR14

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1 P20Sr7Sfft4 1

iOi 99

'234

rMI$/7S14 ^

10699

559

Fp20/715 i

10399

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I0499

7 19

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5129.99

When You Buy Barbells & Weight Bench

SAVE 25 Weight Set

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177-lb set with 72nn barbell bar, 2 dumbbell bars, and weights

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Sears Best Tubular steel frame. lOOO-lb capacity' (user plus weights!

Weight flench becomes Moduiar Home Gym wKh Optional AddKsns:

LatBar . 2499

Preacher Curl 29.99

Leg Pulley Asttmbfy Weight PuHey

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Neck Developer 39,99

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Life Styler 1000^ Exerciser

9999

Waii-AAxinted weight-puiley system adjusts for different exercises Includes ankle strap, pulley system ^ and a 25-page instruaion book

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Deluxe 20-In. Exercise Bike

9999

For indoor exercising includes Speedometer'odo-meter caiiper brakes

Jump Rope

Sean Price 3.49

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Wilson Sportswear

Hand Grips

Sean Price 3.49

Ankle Weights

Reg. $10 99 pr 8.99

3-Lb. Dumbbells

Sean Price 10.99

29 99

A. $19.99 Hooded Sweatshirt 15.99

B. $ 15.99 V-neck Sweatshirt........12.99

C. $l2.99Sweatpantj..............9.99

D. $9.99Sweatshorti...............7.99

fVotShown:$l2 99 MuKle T-Shirt...........9 99

6-Lb. Dumbbells SeanPrice 12.99

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SuperGuard 30's

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for the nomber ot miles or monrriv ipecrfted Sears whi

upon retiifn repiac e trie we or give i 'fhjno crmgiryq pro /aw (fSarge tor the miies or monffis reretved rf wear out occurs and 1$ not caused E7y fadyre to properly mavi tan the we

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Regular

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5919

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M74I4

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Whole-Meal Microwave

39995

Reg.$549 95

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Compact Stereo System

12995

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System includes 8-trac)c tape player, AM/FM stereo radio, full-size record changer and two speakers Sale ends February 27

Sears Tire and auto centers

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2-Wheel Sears Prke

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C99

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Sale End! Feb. 13

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Carolina East Mall Shop Monday thru Saturday 10 A.M. tH9P.M. Phone 756-9700

Durham

Goldsboro

Jacksonville

Raleigh

Northgatc

703 Berkeley

344JackMnvMe

Crabtree

Mall

Road

Man

VaHey MaN

Phone

Photse

, Phone

^ 286-2951

77B0200

353-2223

7|2-6800

Rocky Mt.

128 North Church St.

Phone

442-3131

MHIUttil

iliblMl

14-The DaUy Reflector, Gree"v<lle. N.C.-Wednetday, Febnnry 10, IMi

How's The Weather? j Senate Liberals Pledge

Battle On Anti-Busing

Showert Slotionory Ocdwded

mm ===

NATIONAL WfATHfR SfRVICE, NOAA, U S Dept of Cewmiefcej

WEATHER FX)RECAST - Rain is expected in the forecast period until Thursday morning from the eastern Gulf to the Carolinas. Snow flurries are forecast for the northern Plains,

Great Lakes and from northern Alabama to the mid-Atlantic. Temperatures will be mild in the West and cold in the East. (AP Laserphoto Map)

By The Associated Press Hig pressure centered over ^he middle mississippi valley headed toward North Carolina this morning, bringing a mass of cold, dry air.

The front followed another cold front that brought rain and cloudiness to North Carolina on Tuesday. Most of the state got rain, but the northern mountains got about an inch of snow. The precipitation was expected to end by late this morning.

Some cloudiness will linger along the coast and in the mountains today. Otherwise skies will be mostly sunny. Afternoon temperatues will range from the upper 20s in

Hines Charged

In Robbery Case

Dwight Coleman Hines, 26. of 1909 Norcott Circle was arrested by Greenville police about 5:15 p.m. Tuesday on common law robbery charges in connection with a Feb. 4 incident at 1707 S. Clark St.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Hines was accused of knocking James Jones to the ground outside Jones home about 9:30 p.m. last Thursday, and taking $130 in cash from him.

Hines was placed under $5.000 bond pending a hearing of the case in court.

the northern mountains to near 50 along the south coast.

High temperatures Tuesday afternoon were in the 50s for the most part. On the coast tempertures warmed into the 60s to around 70.

Temperatures Tuesday night ranged from the 20s in the west to the 40s and low 50s on the coast.

There is a possibility of light rain or snow across North Carolina late tonight and Thursday. As a weak area of low presure moves southeast across the state. There is a good chance that the system will produce some snow across the mountains late tonight and Thursday.

East of the mountains, there is only a small chance of precipitation. If precipitation does occur it may be in the form of light snow across the Piedmont and northern counties of the coastal plain and coastal area.

Low temperatures tonight will be in the 20s and low 30s.

Audit Report

The audit report for the Pitt County Board of Education for fiscal year 1980-61 is on file in the superintendents office, 1717 W. Fifth St., according to Dan Thomas, county finance officer.

This report, said Thomas, can be inspected by the public from 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday,

Highs Thursday will range from near 30 in the northern mountains to near 50 on the south coast.

Recreational weather outlook: Small craft advisories are in effect for the North Carolina coastal waters and sounds today. Northerly winds at 20 to 30 knots will decrease to northeast 10 to 20 knots tonight.

Tobacco Hearing Slated Friday

A public hearing on tobacco will be held Friday at the Kerr Scott Pavilion on the N.C, State Fairgrounds in Raleigh with Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., Rep. Charles Rose, D-N.C., and Sen. Walter Huddleston, D-Ky., attending.

The hearing, according to Stacy Evans of the Agricultural Stabilization and Con-servation Service, Greenville, is designed to assist Congress in evaluating proposals for adjustments in the tobacco program.

Oral testimony will be heard from federal and state elected officials, representatives of organizations, individuals who request permission to testify and individuals from the floor, in that order, said Evans.

The hearing begins at 10 a.m. and will recess at 4 p.m.

By MIKE SHANAHAN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Senate foes of tough antibusing legislation say they will use up all of 100 hours of remaining debate to battle a proposal they see as the first step in a broad attack on the federal judiciary.

The Saiate voted 63-33 on Tuesday to shorten a liberal filibuster against legislation sharply restricting the use of busing by federal judges as a desegregation remedy.

The vote opened the final chapter in an occasionally bitter debate that began last June and will likely end sometime after Feb. 22, when the Senate returns from a 10-day Lincoln-Washington birthday recess.

When the discussion resumes, Sen. Robert Packwood, R-Ore., said, We will go several nights all night.

Packwood, one of a small group of liberals fitting the anti-busing measure, said a battle to the very end will

Log Cabin For The Carters

ELUJAy! Ga. (AP) -Jimmy and Rosalyrai Carter are building a log cabin in the northern Georgia mountains, acc(HTling to a longtime friend and neighbec of the former president.

The home is alonpide Turnip Town Creek, with a view of waterfalls and rapids, which Mrs. Carter loves. She also enjoys rhododendrons and mountain laurel, which are abundant in the area, said John Pope of Americus, who is in charge of construction.

Pope said the cabin is being built of hand-hewn logs.

The main floor will include a large living room, dining room and kitchen, all in one open room, and one bedroom with a bathroom.

Upstairs will be a sleeping loft for children, with a bathroom.

Also on the 20-acre tract will be a second building to house Secret Service agents who guard the Carters.

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heighten awareness of the issue.

The issue, said Packwood, is the determination of Senate conservatives to strip federal judges of authority to act not only in busing suits but also in school prayer and abortion cases.

The leader of the opponents, Sen. Lowell Weicker, R-Conn., has more than 300 amendments prepared as parliamentary fodder for use in the continuing busing debate.

Specifically, the legislation sponsored by Sens. Bennett Johnston, I>La., and Jesse Helms. R-N.C., would bar judges from issuing busing orders to force public school students to travel more than five miles or 15 minutes from home. It also would prohibit Justice Department lawyers from reconunending busing

as a solution in federal desegregation cases.

The proposal, attached to an oth'wise routine Justice Department authorization bill, was approved 58-38 last Thursday. Under the Senate rules, supporters of the measure were forced to demand a vote shortening the final ctebate to 100 hours.

Jdinston and Helms say their bill is needed because busing has failed as a desegregation tool.

One surprise supporter of Senate liberals on Tuesday was Republican Barry (5oldwater of Arizona, who warned against "serious questions of a constitutional and historical nature breaching the traditional separation of powers between Congress and the courts on busing and other issues.

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Armed Services

Pvt. Gregory J. Spruill, son of Frances M. Spruill of Robersonville, completed a food Service specialist course at Fort Jackson, S.C. He is a 1981 graduate of Roanoke High School.

the Community College of the Air Force fw studies completed in the health care management field. Edwards is a student training advisor at Sheppard AFB, Texas, with the 3700th Technical Training Wing.

test program called project COHORT (cohesion, operational readiness and training). Bryant is a 1981 graduate of Williamston High School.

Pfc. Jasper E. Hines III, son of Mt; and Mrs. Jasper Hines Jr. of Ayden. was promoted to his present rank while serving with 7th Communication Batallion on Okinawa. A 1980 graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School, he joined the Marine Corps in March 1981.

Spec.4 Ricky Boyd Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James Boyd of Route 2, Ayden. arrived for duty at Fort Shaffer. Hawaii. Boyd, a vehicle operator with the Army Support Command, was previously assigned at West Point, N.Y.

Runner-Up

Lance Cpl. Rufus B Speller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie B: Speller of Williamstwi. was deployed to S(Hith and Central America. He. is a member of 3rd Batallion. 6th Marines, based at Camp Lejeune. A 1972 graduate of Williamston High School, Speller joined the Marine Corps in December 1980.

Pvt. Gwendolyn ^A. Lov-ette, daughter of Connell A. Lovette and Betty J, Fleming, both of Greenville, completed an administration course at Fort Jackson, S.C. Jjovette is a 1981 graduate of Rose High School.

Jessica Murphy of Greenville was a runner-up in recent competition for four Sandord Scholarships to the North Carolina School of the Art.s

Miss Murphy competed for a scholarship in design and production, which was won by Ashely York Kennedy of Charlotte.

The four scholarships, which were sought by 118 students, pay the cost of tuition, room and board for one years study at NCSA.

Pvt. Kelvin L. Jackson, son of Doris B. Barrett of Route 2, Grifton, completed one station unit training at the Army Infantry School, Fort Benning, Ga. The 12-week program combines basic combat and advanced individual training.

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Tues.-Sat.

Coastal Uniform Center

Airman Tony W. Stokes (above, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy L. Stokes of Route 2, Ayden, completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Texas. Stokes. \vho is remaining at Lackland for training in the security police field, is a 1981 graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School.

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

Greenville

Pvt. Newton E, Council, son of Mary Council of Route 1, Robersonville, completed a food service specialist course at Fort Jackson, S.C. He is a 1981 graduate of Roanoke High School.

Hwy. 70-W, Morehead

S.Sgt. Harry L. Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wadie Tucker of Route 2, Ayden, was awarded an associate degree in applied science'by

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

Thurs., Fri. 10-9

VISA

SHOES

Show you care, choose Coastal Uniform

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box. The perfect gift for your Sweetheart on Valentines Day. Limit 1. No Rainchecks.

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Williamson-Dickie Work Clothes made for Durability and Comfort...

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With 100% nylon shell and 100% cotton lining. Snap front. Available in many colors. Sizes S-XL. Reg. 9.97

DICKIES WORK PANTS and SHIRTS

made of 65% polyester and .35% cotton. Shape/Set with Soil Release means no ironing and easier laundering.

LADIES PANTY HOSE

made of 100% nylon. Available in many sizes and colors. Slightly irregular. Reg. 66c pa*''-

E Reg.

A to 1.77 SECRET' ANTI-PERSPIRANt SPRAY. 4 oz nt. wt. or DEO-DORANT SPRAY 5 Oz. nt. wt

CREST'- ADVANCED FOR MULA TOOTHPASTE. Reg

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BRA with stretch straps. Select from White, Beige or Pink in sizes 32-40.

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Open Daily 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.

Prices Effective Wednesday Thru Saturday

l*_The Dy Rtector, Greenville, N.C.-Wedneady. February 10, IW

Stock And Market Reports

market quotaUocu

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

- State farmers market:

(wholesale prices) apples }J^Telecnmun.caUons

-bushel baske^. 7.5-8.00; tray je puoi pack cartons 12.00-14.50; snap beans - bushel 21.00; cabbage - 50-pound bags

7.50-10.00; collards - bushel

5.50-6.00; cucumbers - bushel 17.90-19.00; oranges - cartons 8.00-11.00; grapefruits -cartons 6.00-9.00; greens -bushel 8.00; lettuce - cartons,

11.75-13.50; peppers - bushel

12.75-16.00; Irish potatoes -50-poqnd bags 4.75-6.50; sweet potatoes - bushel 10.50; squash - bushel 9.00-13.90; strawberries - 12-pint flats

11.50-12.75; tomatoes - bushel

11.50-13.00.

Ceat Soya Champ Int ChrySer (^aCoU Coii Palm Comw Edii ConAgra Coo Group DdtaAiii a DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp

K U K N.C. Primary .

(Continued from Pagel)

44 44

4 314

174 174

10 tt4 If 114

174

Following are selected II am stock Esmark a

Tn-South Wickes Wachovia Eckerds Central Soya McDonald's .Ashland OU Fielderest Hilton Hotel

V irglnia Electric & Power

Eaton

Deere

P4iG

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGraw-Edison NCNB TRW. Inc Lowes Company Carolina P4L OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank UtUe Mint Aviation

Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhotflid ulf Oil

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

N.C. eggs; Market lower on all sizes. Supplies light. N.C. weighted average price for small sales of consumer grade A white eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: Large 80.99 cents per dozen, medium 77.73; small 65.72.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

Graded feeder pig sales: Tumersburg - 357 head sold: 40-50 pound No. 1 and No. 2

100.25. No. 3 80.00 ; 50-^) pound No. 1 and No. 2 90.00, No. 3 70.00. Smithfield - 486 sold: 40-50 pound No. 1 and No. 2 102.00, No. 387.25; 50-60 pound No. 1 and No. 2 87.25, No. 3 78.00. Wallace-Chadboum - 858 head sold: 40-50 pound No. 1 and No. 2 99.01, No. 3 86.75 ; 50^ pound No. 1 and No. 2 87.25, No. 3

75.25.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled com lower at 2.59-2.79 mostly 2.69-2.79 in the east and 2.66-2.95, mosy 2.80-2.85 in the Piedmont. No, 1 yellow soybeans lower at 6.17-6.31 in the east and 5.85-6.18, mostly 6.00-6.18 in the Piedmont; wheat a.20-3.85, mostly 3.32-3.49; oats 2.00-2.30. New crop - com 2.61-2.84; soybeans 6.32-6.57; wheat 3.06-3.41. Soybean meal f.o.b. N.C. processing plants per ton 44 212.40-217.50. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Tuesday by location for com and soybeans: Creswell 2.68. 6.17; Dunn 2.73, 6.17; Elizabeth City 2.59, 6.29; Farmville 2.73, 6.18; Fayetteville 6.31; Goldsboro 2.70, 6.26; Greenville (2.63-2.66), (6.20-6.23); Kinston 2.74, 6.21; Lumberton (2,69-2.70), 6.18; Pantego 2.62, 6.23; Raleigh -, 6.31; Selma 2.75, (6.21-6.31); Whitevle 2.70, 6.18; Williamston 2.66, 6.28; WUson2.79,6.21; Cofield 2.64, 6.26; Conway 2.69, 6.23; Albemarle 2.66, 6.14; Barber 2.85, 6.18; Mocksville 2.80; Monroe (2.95-2,80); Mt. Ulla , 6.00; Roaring River 2.80; StatesvUle 2.85,5.85.

NEW YORK (AP)-Stock prices turned upward today, rallying from their lowest levels in more than four months.

Gainers took a 3-2 lead over losers in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 4.10 to 834.67 in the first half hour.

Analysts said investors remained uneasy over the outlook for interest rates and the federal budget deficit.

Many economists have voiced concern that deficits in the next co^le of years may run significantly greater than even the wide gaps projected by the Reagan administration in its budget message over the weekend.

But brokers also said buyers were attracted to the market this morning by the depressed prices of many issues.

Williams Cos. led the active list, up Vis at 25/2- A 235,000- share block traded at

25.

Mobil, which said it plans to buy back some of its stock, rose to 22 in active trading.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrials dropped 2.86 to 830.57, their lowest close since they finished at 824.01 last Sept. 25.

Declines held a 5-2 edge'on advances on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 54.42 million shares, against 48.50 million Monday.

The NYSEs composite index stock fell .58 to65.74.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off 3.44 at 273.81.

NEW YORK (API -Midday stocks

Exxon s i_ Firestone

FlaPowU * FlaPowr 57 FordMd For McKess

5* GnDynam Gen Elec "4 Gen Food

Gen MUU

114 Gen Motors

804 GenTelAEI 33 Gen Tire 234 GehuParU 371, GaPacif 111 Goodrich J,,; ^year

83>i

Giif

1*^4 Herculeslnc

54 Honej^l 32 Ing Rand 154 IBM 48A4 Inti Harv 13\ Int Paper 20U, Int Rectif Int TiT K mart ,7 KaisrAlum Kane Mill 114-114 KanebSvc KroaerCo LocUieed l/)ews Corp Masonite McDermott Mead Coip MtnnMM Mobil s Monsanto NCNB Cj NabiscoBrd Nat DistUI OllnCp Owenslll

214 4

S4 S4 254

224 224 224

35^4 354 354

214 21 214

54 5 54

724 714 714

, 4 214

44 444

284 284

104 104

284 214

I5i< 154

174 174

35 35

254 254

81 614

214 214

344 344 344

36^4 364 384

284 284 284

204 204 204

324 324 324

174 . 174 IVm

20 20 20

184 104

404 404

34 34V4

144 30 194 724 524

444

204

104

154

174

25,

814

29,

194

344

154

304

734

614 614

74 74

354

27'-i

164

144

114

164

25,

304

734

814

354

274 274

164 16',

144

114

25,

504

804

214

304

554

324

224

30'.

Phelps Dad

PhilipMorr

PhlllpsPet

Polaroid

Prod Gamb

Ouaker Oat

RCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Republic SU Revlon Reynldlnd Rockwellnl RoyCrown StRegis Pap Scott Paper SealdPow SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline C> Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry

14',

114 18

25,

514 50,

804 804

214 214

30<7 30

214 21

554 SS''!

224 214

60 674

154 15

324 324

224 224

204 20

27, 274 274

TS'-i 214 294

354 344 344

29 284 284

474 47 47

354 344 344

204 20 20

834 834 834

37 364 37

19 19

114- 114

3', 34

234 234

314 31'-,

44'-! 444

324 324

144 15

27'v 16'

194

114

3'!

23'!

314

44,

324

274

164

27, 274

16'j 164

ildOifCa StdOUlnd SldOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOilCal Uni royal US. Steel Wachov Cp Wal Mart WestPtPep s Westgh El Weyerhsr Wool worth Xerox Cp

154 13

15',

114 89',

31,

40', 394

324 314

164 16

49 48,

304 304

44, 444

274

164

274

16',

154

114

154 124 15 114 88,

314 314

39, 324 16 49 30'i 44,

partment will work or evoi if they will approve this plan.

If the congressional plan is not approved, theyll just have to swim alone, said Clark, chairman of the House Elections Committee. Theres a chance there could be two primaries, yes.

June 1 wwild be the earliest a primary could be scheduled under the bill. Other possible dates would be June 8, June 29, July 20, July 27 and August 3.

A runoff primary, if needed, would follow by several weeks, and dates for candidates to file would also be contingent upon when federal approval is received.

Clark said local primaries were being delayed uhtil legislative primaries could be held because it would cost (1 million extra to hold separate primaries. But he insisted the question of a separate congressional primary was different because, we dont know what might take place in that.

Rep. Howard Coble, R-Guilford, criticized the bill for possibly allowing a separate congressional primary. "You dont conduct primaries for peanuts, he said. It will cost the taxpayers money and no one seems to care.

Phoenix Meeting

The February meeting of the Phoenix Orgnization will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thurs-

AbblLbs s Akzona Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Airlin Am Baker AmBrand s Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Am Motors AmStand AmerTiT Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSXQin) CaroPwU Celanese

High

294

104

13V,

224

ll'V

124

37',

29',

27',

57',

17',

20',

19,

294

204

Low Last 29 294

10 10

134 134

224 224

104 11

124 124

37', 37

29-4 29',

274 27

74 74

2', 24,

244 24

574 574

174 17',

204 204

19', 19',

294 294

29, 294

20 20 4

MASONIC NOTICE Queen of the South Lodge No, 77 of Ayden will have a conununication 'Thursday at 8 p.m. All master masons are invited.

Willie Stallworth,

master

Jesse Lee Wilson,

Secy

MASONIC NOTICE Crown Point Lodge No, 708 A.F. an^ A,Mi will have a stated communication 'Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Work in the First De^ee. All Master Masons are invited. Roy S. Selby, Master A. C. Leggett, Secretary

9 84

474 474 474

444 434 444

31 304 30,

64 6', 64

22', 224 22',

244 244 244

414 414 414

214 214 214

4 ffi4 4 day at the Bachelor Benedit 17 164 164 Qub, 707 Wyatt St.

The organization invites anyone interested in the work of Phoenix, which deals with the problems of prison inmates, their families and also the problems of the victims of crimes, to attend.

384 384 384

. Annual Meet

Tbe FlufrCured T(}bacco Cooperative StaMlizatk Corp. wiD hold its anuial meeting for District 6 at the Moose Lodge in GreenvlUe oo Fd>. 23 beginning at 2 p.m., ac-CMtUng to Atlas Wooten, director of the distrtct.

Stabilization Corporations operational report f(x the calendar year will be given in addition to reports by Tobacco Associates Inc., Tobacco Growers Information Committee and the U. S. Department of Agricultures Tobacco Division, AgricQltural Marketing Service.

Also on the agenda is a business meeting, Section of the district director for the next three years and the selectk of stabilizations advisory committee members from eadi of the flue-cured tobacco-producing counties.

District 6 includes Beaufort, Bertie, Carteret, Craven, Dare, Jones, Lenoir, Martin, Pamlico, Pitt, Tyrrell and WashMgton counties.

Baby Born To 12-Year-Old

KALAMAZ(X), Mich. (AP) - A 12-year-old girl \^ho considered aborting a pregnancy allegedly resulting from rape by her mothers friend has given birth by Caesarean section to a baby girl, a new^aper says.

The girl, whose identity never has been released, had a 5-pound, ^ce girl Saturday, the Kalamazoo Gazette reported 'Tuesday.

The girls mother did rwt want her to have an abortion. The girl first said she wanted an abortion but later changed her mind. The 29-year-old man, who reportedly was living in the house at the time of the attack, was charged with rape.

Branch SIMPSON - Mr, Louis Brand), 68, died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He was the son of Lizzie Hill of Simpsm and resided at the home of the Rev. David and Loia Danids. Funeral arrangemoits are incomplete at Hardees Funeral Home.

Dixon

AYDEN Mr. James Dixon of 901-G Fawn Court died Tuesday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was the brother of Mrs. Pleasant

Monroe Speaks At Club Meet

Town and Country Senior Citizens Qub met recently with 91 members and guests attending.

Dr. Edwin Monroe, associate dean of tiie East Carolina University School of Medicine, spoke to the groiq)s, r^rting on the White House (Terence on Aging. Dr. Monroe r^re-sented eastern North Carolina at that conferMice.

The fdlowing new members were welcomed to the club: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stinston, Mrs. Gertrude Andrews, Mrs. WUlie M Qabaugh and Paul Flye.

Dixon Cox of Ayden. Funeral arrangments are incomplete at Norcott & Company Funeral Home in Ayden. ^

Jones

WHITAKERS - Mr. Roscoe Jones, 75, died Wednesday. Funeral services will be hdd Thursdays at 3 p.m. from the Whitakers Memorial Chapel with the Rev. Harold Pickett officiating. Burial will follow in the Whitakers Cemetery.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lossie W. Jones of Whitakers; one daughter, Mrs. Elsie Mozingo of Farmville; two brothers, Gus Jones of Rocky Mount and Frank Jones of Whitakers; three sisters, Mrs. Mary Sledge, Mrs. Lucille Griffin and Mrs. Margaret Lee Privette, all of Rocky Mount; and three grandchildren.

The family will receive friends toniit from 7:30-9 p.m. at Branch Funeral Home.

McDavid

FARMVILLE - Mr. John Jackson McDavid Jr., 60, founder and president of McDavid Associates Inc., an en^neering firm with its main office here and branch offices in Goldsboro, Wilmington and Kenansville, died Tuesday evening. Graveside services will be conducted Thursday at 11 a.m. from the Hollywood Cemetery by the Rev. Dennis

Ricks.

Mr. McDavid, a native of Birmingham, Ala., was a graduate of Vandotilt Uni-vmity in Nashville, Tenn. He was a nnember of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fratomity and a veteran of Wwld War II. He .was founder and first commander of the Farmville National Guard. He retired from active Army duty as a lieutenant cdonel. He was a member of the American Society of Professional Engineers, the National Society of Professional Engineers, the N.C. Society of Professional Engineers and the N.C. Surveying Society.

He belonged to the FarmvUle United Methodist Church and the American Legion and was a Mas(m.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Alice Harper McDavid of the home; three, daughters, Mrs. Johnny Little and Mrs. Mike Barnette, both of Farmville, and Ms, Martha Wilson of the home; two brotheris, Ciiarles McDavid of Ocean Springs, Miss., and Prince McDavid of Nashville, Tenn; and four grandchildren.

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Solar Fraction

Greenvilles solar fraction calculated by the departmait of 'Tihysics of East Cantina University was three Tuesday, which means that a solar water heater could have provided 3 percoit of your hot water.

IF YOU or your nei^bors would like to sensor a community beautification project, call the Greenville Public Works Department at 752-4137.

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MEETING

Pride of the East No. 524 will have its regular meeting 'Thursday at8p.riT

(Continued from Pagel)

According to Howell, The university doesnt really need any major change. It needs an atmosphere for fine tuning of whats here and time to adapt to the changes that have taken place. 'Thats one of the things we can do... are doing it now.

On being acting chancellor, Howell said: Its a challange. It is gratifying to me and Gladys (his wife, who is on leave from her teaching duties with the schools department of sociology and anthn^logy as long as Howell is acting chancellor) to be called upon to deal with this point in time.

WEDNESDAY

7:00 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Winterville Grill

8:00 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple

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

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

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy. Call 52+4779 or 825-8281

THURSDAY

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

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

6:30 p. m. BPW Club meets

7:30 p.m. DAV and Auxiliary meets at VFW Home

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

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

FRIDAY

10:00 a.m. Greenville Womans Club meets at club house

7:30 p.m. Redmen meet

SATURDAY

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

SliOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center

EOODLANB

Thursday Luncheon Deli Special Chicken N Pastry

$219

fMWSwvMIIWthlFrMh V8t8li>Hf Roll

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11TH AT 7 PM

Greenville Store Only

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TV A APPLIANCf

3215 South Memorial Dr Greenyille. N C Telephone 7M-M3I)

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SALES A SERVICE

You Are Invited To Participate In

PITT PLAZAS Valentines Day

DRAWING

WIN VALUABLE PRIZES

FREE!

The Merchants Of Pitt Plaza Are Giving Away Five $25.00 Gift Certificates On Friday, February 12th, 1982. These Certificates Are Redeemable In Merchandise Or Service At Any Pitt Plaza Business. No Purchase Necessary And You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win. Register Now!

Fill In Entry Blank Below And Deposit In Drawing Box At Any Pitt Plaza Store.

\Sport, 'pjj DAILY REFLECTOR

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 10, 1982DHC Whips Eagles, Clinches Tie For League Title

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

HOLLYWOOD - West Craven could have the most talented starling five of any S-A team in eastern North Carolina, but it is D.H. Conley - not West Craven - that stands alone atop the Coastal Conference.

The two teams faced off Tuesday ni^t tied for the league lead, but when the evening was over Keith Gatlin had scored 26 points and Sammy Tyson 21 to lead D.H. Conley to a 78-71 victory and clinch at least a tie for the conference championship.

In the girls game Tuesday night D.H. Conleys Valkyries slipped past West Craven, 44-36.

The win leaves the Vikings at 7-2 in the league and drops the Eagles to 6-3 with one game left in the regular season. Conley travels to Havelock Friday night while West Craven plays host to White Oak.

A victory by D.H. Conley or a loss by West Craven Friday will give the Vikings the league title in theirfirst season in the Coastal Conference. The Vikings defeated Havelock, 65-56, two weeks ago.

D.H. Conley led by one at the end of the first period and i^)ped its margin to 41-36 at the half. The Eagles scored on their first four possessions of the second half to lead, 4443, but

the^griod ended with Conley ahead, 58-52. The Vikings never 'trSil^ again as they stretched their lead to as many as 10 in the final period.

We played good, sound fundamental basketball, D.H. Conley coach Shelley Marsh said after watching his team record its sixth straight victory.Tt was exactly the type of game we thought it would be. We knew we would have to play some of our best ball to beat them and we did.

I put it to the guys like this yesterday, Marsh said. They (West Craven) may be able to outjump us by an inch or two and in straight-away speed they may be a little quicker, but I told them they may not be as smart as we are. And toni^t I thought we played a smart game.

The Vikings smarts were no more in evidence on this night than in their shot selection. 'The Vikings took few bad shots and as a result canned just over 60% (29 of 48) of their shots from the floor. ^

Many of the Vikings shots came via the fast break. With the Eagles sending four and sometimes five players to the offensive boards, Conley found itself able to run on the Eagles.

I thought we probably surprised West Craven that we were able to run the fast break on them, Marsh said. But we were trying to beat those big boys downcourt.

The prime beneficiary of the Vikings fast break was strong

forward Leon C^x, who scored over half his 16 points on the fast break.

Cox, along with point guard Donald Wilson, who scored 15 points, gave Conley four players in double figures - a rarity much of the season for the Vikes, who too often this season has called (Ml Gatlin and Tyson to carry the bulk of the scoring load.

West Craven, which hit 49.2% (30 of 61) of its field goals, was led in scoring by 6-5 forward Ronnie Bellamy with 22 points. Qifton Blount, a 6-3 wing guard, added 18 points -12 of which came in the first half - and point guard Wayne Becton added 15 points.

Linwood Harris, a 6-3 forward \riio scored 30 points against West Carteret last Friday night, was held to 10 points.

Going into the game. Marshs main concern was how his team would stand up to the more physical Eagles on the boards. The Vikings withstood the test. Led by Tyson, who pulled down 13 rebounds, and Gatlin, who grabbed eight. Conley outrebounded West Craven, 30-27.

The Eagles, whose starting five are all juniors, were led on the boards by 6-5 forward Ronnie Bellamy and 6-3 forward Linwood Harris, both of whom had seven rebounds.

I talked up the physical aspect of the game because I wanted us to be more physical, Marsh said. "We cant be as

physical a team as they are, but 1 wanted us to be more physical with them.

From the start to finish the game was not only physical but fast paced. Both teams looked to run and did. A follow shot by Harris midway through the first quarter gave the Eagles a 14-10 lead - their biggest of the night. However, a pair of jumpers by Wilson and a bucket by Gatlin gave Conley a 16-14 lead and helped send them into the second period up, 20-19.

The two teams traded baskets early in the second period before Ntrman Bectons tap-in off a missed free throw tied the game at 24-24. A pair of jumpers by Gatlin and a follow shot and two free throws by TTyson sparked a six-point surge that gave the Vikings a 41-36 lead at the half West Craven opened the second half by scoring on its first four possessions - three buckets coming on jumpers by Bellamy. But just when the p]agles appeared ready to take command, Gatlin slide down the lane and popped in a jumper and Cox and Tyson both maneuvered inside for buckets to send the Vikings back on top, 4744 West Craven tied the game at 52-52 on a tap-in by Norman Becton. but Gatlin sandwiched two one-handed jumpers in the lane around a 18-foot jumper by Wilson to give Conley a 58-52 lead at the end of the third period.

(Please turn to page 20)

ECU Women Battle No. 3 Old Dominion

East Carolinas Lady Pirates, fresh off a 68-60 upset of nationally ranked N.C. State, will find their hands full again Thursday night as they invade Norfolk. Va., to face Old Dominions third-ranked Lady Monarchs. <

Gametimeis7:30p.m.

''Old Dominion brings in an 184 record, having won its last ten in a row. They are unbeaten on their home court, having won all ten games played there so far.

TTie win streak includes a 61-58 victory over toj>-ranked Louisiana Tech, snapping that teams record 54-game winning streak.

Ironically, Old Dominions last loss was to Virginia, 77-70, just days after East Carolina began its current nine-game winning streak against those same Lady Cavaliers, 64-62.

East Carolina, with another upset win, would give Coach Cathy Andruzii a new personal win streak record at ECU. Her Lady Pirates won nine games last season before losing to this years number two team. Southern California.

The Lady Monarchs feature one of the nations premier players in 6-8 center Anne Donovan. Shes averaging 22.6 points a game and pulling 13.9 rebounds, ranking her in the country in scoringrand third in rebounding. She also ranks third in field goal percentage with a 65.4 mark.

4T As a team, ODU ranks 13th in scoring defense, allowing 58.8 points a game, and fifth in scoring margin, outhitting their foes by 20.0 per gaihe. They lead the country in field goal defense, allowing only 34.7 percent.

Joining Donovan in ' the starting lineup will be Janet Davis, averaging 11.8 points a ,game; Helen Malone, 10.2; Janet Karvonen, 9.3, and possibly Suzanne Woolston, 4.8.

Woolston was injured in the (^)ening minutes of the last g^e and is questionable for this one. Should she be unavailable, either lisa Blais, 2.5 per game, or Doreen Landolfi, 7.7 per game, would start in her place at the point.

Old Dominion is on a hot streak, Andruzzi said. Its hard for us to lookk forward to playing a front line that has 6-8 and 64 players, e^ially \rtien they are the caliber of Donovan and Davis. We have a

Kinston Pounds Rose, 99-72

Fouled Viking

D.H. Conleys Leon Cox (right) goes up for a shot against two unidentified West Craven players during action last night. Cox, who scored 16 points in Conleys 78-71 win over the Eagles, was fouled on the play. Conleys win moved the Vikings into sole possession of the Coastal Conference lead. (Reflector Photo by Rick Scoppe)

few days to prepare for them, and well need to be at our best. Old Dominion beat Louisiana Tech and they are pointing toward being one of the four teams in the national finals which their school will host this season.

East Carolinas scoring is still led by Mary Denkler, hitting 19.9 points a game. Sam Jones, whos scored 20 or more in six of the last seven games.

is hitting 16.9 per game. Denkler is also the leading rebounder with an 8.3 average, followed by Loletha Harrison

(Please turn to page 20)

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

KINSTON - Kinston High Schools Vikings, tied for first place in the Big East Conference, slammed Rose High School a little deeper into the second divison last night with a 99-72 romp over the Rampants.

Earlier in the evening, Kinstons girls downed Rose, 5949, keeping the Rampants from insuring a finish outside the basement of the league.

The Vikings, now 10-1 in the Big East and 19-1 overall, had litUe trouble with Rose after the first half of the foul-filled and physical game that saw 49 whistles, two Rampants fouling out, and one Viking ejected. Rose drops to 3-8 In the league and 9-10 overall. The loss insured that Rose will finish the year in the lower divison of the league - and play its first round district tournament game on the road.

Roses girls, now 3-8 in the conference and 6rll overall, could have insured a finish of no worse than sbcth place with a win, and could now still finish in a three-way tie for that spot and, as a result, possibly draw last place. Kinston is now 6-5,9^.

The first quarter of the boys game seemed slow starting as the Vikings missed four straight free throws as the officials started whistling them early. Finally, however, after a minute. Derrick Johnson hit to put Kinston up with two free throws. Derwin Little followed that with two free throws for Rose to tie it i^) before Eric Lewis threw back a rebound for Kinston for a 4-2 lead and the first basket of the night with 6:40 remaining.

The Vikings from there, blasted out to a 9-2 lead, as Herb Suggs followed with a fast break layup and Dalton Frizzell made a three-point play.

Sports Calendor

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

Todays Sports BasketbaU Old Dominion at East Carolina (7:30p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton at Roanoke Wrestling ^

E.B. Aycock at Beddingfield (4 p.m.)

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But Rose rallied behind the play of Barry Smith, who scored five straight points after a reverse layup by Little to tie it at 9-9.

But a technical foul on Freddy C3ierry after he was called for a foul put Kinston back up, 10-9, and Rose never caught up again. A free throw by Lewis and two more and a basket by Roy Sutton ran the Viking lead back to 15-9 before Rose could score again. Kinston finished up the quarter with a 27-22 lead.

In the second quarter, the Vikings steadily pulled away, building up as much as a 13-point lead with 3; 03 left on a steal by Sutton that made it 43-30.

Rose came back with six straight, but ended up trailing 47-38, at intermission.

Rose, which hit 44 percent in the first half, missed on 11 of its first 13 shots of the third period, while Kinston was 'dropping in six of its first seven. That ran the Vikings out to a 5942 lead, the largest margin to that point.

Rose again was able to rally with a six-point burst, but again was well back at the horn, 67-52.

In the final period, things go no better for Rose, as the Vikings continued to pull away the rest of the game.

Kinston had the hot hand all night, hitting 66.7 percent of its shots, 36 of 54. Rose made good

on only 26 of 60,43.3 percent.

Kinston, led by the 6-10 Lewis, outrebounded the Rampants. 48-28.

.Another factor was the foul line, where Kinston made good on 27 of 44. as compared to Roses 20 of 27.

A total of 49 fouls were called in the game, 30 against Rose and 19 against the Vikings. Both Smith and Little fouled out and several other Rampants ended the game with four fouls.

Kinstons SUggs was ejected from the game after he had twice earlier been involved in near fights. The final straw came when he delivered a flying kick to Donnell Lee as Suggs drove for a layup.

Rose Coach Jim Brewington had little to say afterwards 'i thought we played pretty-good in the first half and early in the second half, but it was

(Please turn to page 20)

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1-The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, February 10,12

NCSU Faces

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RALEIGH, NC. CAP) r-North Carolina State basketball coach Jim Valvano says he has a plan to stop All-American center Ralph Sampson in toights clash with top-ranked Virginia, but he admits its far from foolproof.

"You play behind Ralph and let him get it and let him shoot it and hqie hes having a bad night, Valvano said of the Cavaliers 7-foot-4 center, the 1981 college basketball Player of the Year.

Virginia, coming off convincing victories over second-ranked North Carolina and Virginia Tech this past week, will go after its 23rd victory tonight against the Wolfpack in Reynolds Coliseum.

Tipoff time for the Atlantic Coast Conference matchup is 8 p.m. EST.

In the only other Atlantic Coast Conference basketball game tonight. Wake Forest hosts Clemson at the Greensboro Coliseum. Thursday, North Carolina hosts Maryland In non-conference action tonight, Duke travels to Stetson and Georgia Tech plays Francis Marion.

As long as we play well and play like we want to, we should have no problems winning the regular season (ACC race), and right now well just take on the next team, Sampson said after his club was named No. 1 The coach of that next team - Valvano - has a definite opinion of the Cavaliers Virginia is my pick as No. 1 in basketball and would probably come in about fifth in the National Basketball Association, Valvano said.

Valvano had already turned his thoughts to the Cavaliers

Loss 3rd In 4 Games For 'Skins

Plymouth Downs Roanoke, 62-59

PLYMOUTH - Plymouth used Myron Bells 17 points and Rondalle Alexanders 16 to defeat Roanoke, 62-59, Tuesday night in a Notheastem Conference basketball game.

nie loss was the third in four games for the Redskins, who are now 16-3 overall and 13-3 in the conference. Roanoke has already clinched the league title.

Earlier, in the girls game, Plymouth defeated Roanoke. 38-33, to break a three-way tie for first in the league.

Roanoke was led in scoring by Michael WUsmi ,with 18 points. Michael Neal added 13 and Ronnie Broadie 10 for the Skins. Joining Beil and Alex

ander in double figures was Lonnie FcHti with 11 points.

Roanoke led at the end of the first period, 15-12, but Plymouth tied the game at the half, 30-30. The Vikings thai took the lead with a 16-12 third-quarter advant^, 46-42, and held on in the final eight minutes for the win.

'Hie victOTy leaves Plymouth at 13-7 overall and 0^ in the conferoKe.

In the girls game, Plymouth led, 10-7, at the end of the first ei^t minutes and then stretched its lead to 24-12 at the half. The Lady Redskins managed to cut the deficit to 28-22 at the end of three quarters and closed the gap

further in the final period but was never able to take the lead.

The win leaves Hymouth, 14-4 overall, tied with Williamston for the league lead. Both teams are 12-3 in the conference. TTie Lady Tigers downed Bertie, 52-39, last night.

Roanoke falls to 11-4 in the cwiference and 14-4 overall.

TTie Lady Redskins were led by Sylvia Parker with 13 points. Lois Beii had 12 for Plymouth. No one else was in double figures for either team.

Roanoke plays host to nonconference foe Ayden-Grifton tonight in its season finale.

JV Game Roanoke 65, Plymouth 47

Girls' Game Roanoke (33) - Parker 3 7-12 13; Bland 2 2-4 6; Jones 13-5 5; Moore 2 (M) 4; Martin 1 1-3 3; Smith 0 22 2; Totals 915-27 33 PlymouUi (38) - Bell 5 2-t 12; Rouson 4 (M) 8; Fenner 2 4-7 8; Clark 3 1-1 7, Fuller 1 1-2 3; Totals 158-1738.

Roanoke 7 5 10 11-33

Plymouth 10 14 4 10-38

Boys' Game Roanoke (59) - WUson 8 2-2 18, Neal 5 3-4 13; Broadie 3 4-4 10; Spruill 4 1-29; Highsmith 31-17; WUliford 0 1-2 1; Bryant 0 1-2 1; Totals 2313-17 59.

Plymouth (62) - Bell 6 5-11 17, Alexander 8 00 16; Ford 5 1-2 11. Browser 3 2-2 8; Bell 4 OO 8; Brown 1002; Totals 27 8-18 62,

Roanoke 15 15 12 17-59

Plymouth 12 18' 16 16-62

Jags Romp Past Aycock, 66-37

FARMVILLE - Sometimes playing a team for the second time in as many games hurts you. Last ni^fit, Farmville Centrals Jaguars played

Tall Order

N.C. States 7-5 center Chuck Nevitt will have his hands full when the Wolfpack meets number one rankedVirginia and Ralph Sampson tonight at Reynolds Coliseum in Raleigh. (APLaserphoto)AAets To Sign Foster Today

shortly after Saturdays victory over Furman in the North-South doubieheader at Charlotte.

17-5 Wolfpack, now 54 and in fourth piace in the ACC,

Ali in ali, it was a better game than weve had in a while, Valvano said of the Furman tilt. Thats tbe good news. The bad news is weve got to play Virginia twice in the next two weeks.

In the Cavaliers easy 80-66 victory over Virginia Tech, Sampson scored 25 points and match his career-best of 21 rebounds. He was named ACC player of the week for his two-game effort.

Virginia, 22-1, puts a 7-1 ieague record up against the

Last year Sampson scored 41 points and grabbed 19 rebounds in Virginias 63-55 and 51-46 victories over N.C. State.

The matchup offers Sampson the rare opportunity of looking up at the opposition as the Wolfpack center. Chuck Nevitt, stands 7-5. Nevitt gets heip from 6-11 Thuri Bailey, 6-7 Scott Panych and 6-11 reserve Cozell McQueen.

North Carolina State is one of the biggest teams in the country and they are unques-tionabiy much improved over last season, Virginia coach Terry Hoiland said.

NEW YORK AP) - Slugging outfielder Geor^ Foster is expected to officially become a member of the New York Mets today, completing the transfer of last seasons Cincinnati Reds outfield to New York City.

'The Mets scheduled a news conference for 2 p.m., EST, today after General Manager Frank Cashen met for more than eight hours Tuesday with Fosters a^nt, Tom Reich, to iron out final details of a five-year contract at a reported $1.5 million a year.

Charles B. Aycock for the second strai^t time (they met on Saturday), and it was all the better for tte Jaguars.

Farmville finished the contest with a 66-37 romp, much better than the 55-52 margin they won by on Saturday.

Aycocks girls, however, rolled up a 46-32 win in their game.

Farmvilles boys, who are now 4-7 in the Eastern Carolina Conference and 9-12 overall, had little trouble after the first half of play. During the eariy going, however, there was some question as to whether the Saturday night result might be repeated, Farmville built a 15-7 lead in the first period, only to see the Falcons rally to cut it back to 27-22 at intermission.

But in the third period, the Jaguars jumped into full command, roaring away to a 17-6 margin. 'That ran the lead out to 44-28. In the final period, the Jaguars outscored the

Falcons, 22-9, completing the romp.

Farmville was led by Melvin Sutton with 19 points, while Gary Hobgood added 16.

Aycock, which ends the league seaswi at 0-12, is 4-17 overall now. The Falcons were led by Bobby Artis with 16 po'mts.

Aycock girls ran their record to 10-2 in the league and 18-3 overall, while Farmville dn^)ped to 1-10,3-16.

During the first period, Aycock rolled out to a 10-2 lead and was never in trouble. They outhit the Lady Jaguars 19-11 in the second frame for a 29-13 hafltime lead. Aycock continued to pull away in the third frame, holding a 40-21 lead at the end of the period. Farmville was allowed jm 11-6 rally in the final quarter.

Jeanette Dunn led Aycock with 11 points, while Rose Lang of Farmville led all scorers with 18 points.

Farmville closes out the reg

ular "season on Friday, traveling to S(Hithem Nash. t

JV Game Farmville Central 47, C B Aycock 47.

Girls Game C.B Aycock (46) - Lancaster 1 4-4 6. Dunn 3 5-611, Williams 4 06 8, Z. Jones 4 0-2 8, Bunn 3 2-2 8, Montague 0 0-1 0, Hester 2 00 4. Jackson 0 0-2 0, D. Pittman 0 1-21, L Jones 0 0-2 0, R. Pittman 0 00 0. Totals 1712-2146.

Farmville Central (32) Smith 0 00 0, Harris 0 1-4 1. C Williams 1 00 2. Lang 9 00 18, Hart 1 1-4 3, Joyner 0 (H) 0, S. Williams 0 00 0, Newton 3 00 6, Davis 0 OO 0, Dixon 0 00 0, Peaden i 012 Totals 15 2-9 32.

C.B Aycock 10 19 11 6-46

FarmviUeC. 2 11 8 11-32

Boys Game C.B Aycock 137) Green 111 3, K Smith 1 OO 2, R. Smith 0 00 0. Thomas 0 00 0, Fuller 1 OO 2. Wilson 0 1-2 1, Artis 6 4^ 16. Peacock 0 00 0, Fleming 1 00 2, G Smith 31-17, Hicks 2 OA 4. Totals 15 7-11 37.

Farmville Centra) (66) Sutton 8 3-3 19. Barnes 4 01 8, Carraway 1 01 2, Hobgood 7 2-2 16. Hargrove 2 OO 4, Edwards 17-11 9, Willou^by 0 00 0, Gordon 4 01 8. Totals 27 12-1966.

C.B. Aycock 7 15 6 9-37

FarmvUleC . 15 12 17 22-66

Andruzzi: Budget Crunch Leaves Future In Doubt

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor A sometimes-tearful Cathy Andruzzi told the Greenville Sports Gub yesterday that womens basketball like that her East Carolina University team is playing may not be in the future for the school unless budgetary changes are forthcoming.

The Lady Pirates, who have won nine straight, including a stunning 68-60 upset of N.C. State on Sunday, have a 13-7 record at present, and face nationally ranked Old Dominion on Thursday.

Im so happy with the way things are going. she said, but there are other things that people dont realize are happening.

I guess with the way things ' are going, were supposed to think that everything is well, but it seems like every time we take a giant step forward, we take one backward too. It ^ seems all we get when we do well is a hand-shake, Andruzzi said.

Were supposed to mean a lot to East Carolina as far as an athletic program. Four years ago when I came here I was excited and enthused. We never asked for anything but a chance. We never compared ourselves to the mens program or any other program.

But we have pride and determination, and I dont think its wrong to expect that (Rir achieving our goals would

be rewarded. Some people might complain that womens basketball might be taking something away from the mens program or from football, but weve had two 20-game winning seasons and national ranking, she added.

Andruzzi said that she considers her program first class. I believe in East Carolina and I believe that we have the chance to be the best in the country, but were letting it slip away from us. Right now, were having to sit home while the rest of the country is out there out-recruiting us. Andruzzi said that budgetary problems at East Carolina all up and down the athletic program have her handcuffed as far as recruiting is concerned. We operate on a budget of about $110,000 - and thats everything, salaries, scholarships, pencils, travel, everything. Most of the Atlantic Coast Conference schools have $25,000 just for recruiting. Weve got about $7,000 and we can use only about $3,000 or $4,000 of that for traveling to see players. We have no courtesy cars. Florida State, one of the schools that were recruiting against, has $30,000 just for travel. Andruzzi, who took a long time in getting her talk under way because of her emotions, noted, Ive never cried in public before. But I guess theres a first time for everything. I call my kids prisses when they cry, and I guess

Transfer To Sit Out At ODD

' NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - Medina Dixon, a 6-foot-; freshman forward, said^sday she will not compete this season with the Old Dominion University womens basketball team.

Dixon transferred two weeks ago to ODU from the University of South Carolina, where she averaged 16 points and eight rebounds a game in leading the Lady Gamecocks in scoring through their first 15 games.

Based on AIAW rules and through interpretations from the NCAA, a mid-year transfer is not eligble to compete until one academic year has passed if she is to receive an athletic grant-in-aid. Dixon will be eligible for financial aid beginhing with the 1982 fall semester.

they'd all like to be here now.

Andruzzi continued by saying that East Carolinas program had all it needed now except the monetary support. "Without it, youre not going to see anymore Mary Denklers or Sai]n Jones. If you want us to play the big time, and I think we have one of the toughest schedules in the country, we have to haVe this support.

We can get a team like Notre Dame on the schedule -next year - and we can get them to come here. But weve got to go out there, too, and we cant afford it.

We cant take it for granted that East Carolina is always going to be good. One morning were going to wake up and its going to be gone. Right now others are coming i into this area and recruiting players we should be getting, but we cant stay with them. Everytime State or Carolina visits a player, we need to visit twice. We still donT have the identity. Kids want to go to Carolina because of Dean Smith even though they dont play for him. Thats the kind of stuff we have to overcome. .

The coach said that it wouldnt take a lot. We could do a lot with a little. We already outdraw State and Carolina.

Andruzzi added that she did not intend for any of her comments to be seen as derogatory toward ECU or athletic director Ken Karr. Dr. Karr has been very helpfiil to us, but his hands are tied.

It comes down to support, she said. Im not asking people to give money, but when it comes time for decisions to be made. Id like for people to voice their opinion as to whether our program grows or doesnt. We have to take strong measures now to insure the future.

Tlie Sports (Hub meets again on Feb. 23, whai A1 Groh, head football coach at Wake Forest University, will be the speaker.

Relay Team Set For Millrose

East Carolina Universitys mile relay team will participate in the Millrose Games at Madison Square Gardwi in New York City on Friday night.

The team, consisting of Terry Ford, a freshman from Fayetteville; Cariton Frazier,, a sc^homore from Charlotte; Keith Qarke, a sophomore from Sandys, Bermunda; and Tjm Cephus, a junior from Warrenton, Va., were invited to attend the meet several weeks ago.

' This Fridays games will be the Diamond Jubilee as the games celebrate their 75th year. The event is the lon^ running invitational track and field meet, and is known as the Kentucky Derby of Track, or the off-Broadway Olympics.

meet

vault

A number of firsts have occurred in the such as the first indoiff 15-foot pcrfe the first 7-foot indoor high jump, the first sub four-minute mile in this countiy, the first 16-foot pole vault, and Franklin Jacobs 7-7V4 high jump, the existing world indoor best. The meet has also clrawn some of the worlds great athletes such as Jesse Owens, Harrison Dillard, Ralph Boston, Marty Liquor!, Bob Seagren, Willie Davenport, Re-naldo Nehemiah, Dwight Stones, Eamonn Coghlan, and Wilma Rudolph.

East Carolinas best time in the mile is 3:15.50, run in the Florida Invitational in Gainsvllle, January 16.

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Co-ECC Leaders Greene Central, North Pitt FallSW Edgecombe Nips Panthers In OT, 55-54

Southern Nash Rolls Past Rams, 61-48

STANHOPE - Southern Nash, possibly overlooked in the final days of the Eastern Carolina Conference race, kept itself within hailing distance of the top last night with a 6148 upset of co-leader Greene Central. That win. coupled with Southwest Edgecombes overtime upset of North Pitt, 55-54, kept the Firebirds in the race for the title.

However, it would take a Southern win over Farmville Central, a Southwest win over Greene Central and a North Pitt loss to Ayden-Grifton to make it a three-way tie. the best the Firebirds can hope for.

Earlier in the evening,

' Greene Central gained a 54-50 overtime win over Southern Nash, leaving the Lady Firebirds winless in the league.

1 dont know what our problem was, Ram coach Lewis Godwin said. We were flat. We had no enthusism or

life. Greene Central had beaten Southern on Thursday, 68-64 on the Ram court, and Godwin said he didnt know if the fresh memory of that win perhaps played a role in the loss.

At any rate, the Firebirds built up a 15-10 lead in the first period and outscored the Rams, 16-12, in the second for a 31-22 halftime lead. In the third period. Southern continued to hold sway, inching the lead out to 45-35. The Firebirds polished off the Rams, 16-13, in the last quarter.

Terry Best led the Firebirds with 18 points, while Ricky Battle added 14, Terry Battle had 13 and Frankie Toney had 10. The Rams were led by James Thompson with 14 and Roderick Lane and Cepado Albritton with 10 each.

The Lady Rams had a struggle with the last place

Lady Birds. Southern held an 18-16 lead after one period, and extended that to 32-25 in the second period. The Lady Rams cut one off that in the third period, but still trailed, 41-33, at the horn. In the final quarter, however, the Lady Rams outscored Southern by 15-9, catching up just before the horn for a 48-48 deadlock.

In the overtime, Sharon Suggs led the way to the win with three of the six Lady Ram points, while Sylvia Swinson added two more.

Suggs finished with 18 points to lead the Lady Rams, while Swinson added 15. Southern was led by Melissa Morgan with 26, while Lynn Lewis had 12.

Greene Centrals boys are now 9-2 in the league aiid 12-9 overall, while the girls are 6-5 and 13-8. Southern Nashs boys climb to 8-3 and 13-8, while the girls are now 0-11,2-16.

The Rams close out the regular season on Friday at Southwest Edgecombe,

JV Game - Southern Nash 63. Greene Central 59.

Girls Game Greene Central (54) - Swinson 4 7-16 15. Dupree 0 (W) 0. Suggs 8 2-i 18. Hicks 3 1-6 7. Atkinson 0 2-5 2. Brann 11-4 3. Warren 31-3 7. Bowen 10-02 Totals 20 14-38 54.

Southern Nash (50) - Morgan 10 6-10 26. Jones 2 M 5, Lewis 6 0-1 12, Doughty 1 1-3 3, Brown 1 0-0 2. Johnson 0 OO 0. Riley 1 OO 2, Hall 0 0-0 0, Wilkens 0 0-0 0, Bryant 0 0-0 0 Totals 218-1850.

Greene Central 16 9'8 15 654

Southern Nash 18 14 7 9 2-50

Boys Game Greene Central (48) Johnson l 0-0 2. Lane 6 0-012, C. Joyner 0 0^) 0. Edwards 1 0-0 2, Warren 0 1-2 1, Ray 2 1-2 5, Thompson 7 0-0 14. T Edwards 1 0-0 2. Albritton 4 2-1 10, McLawhom 0 04) 0. Totals 224-8 48, .Southern Nash (61) Lucas 2 0-1

4. Best 9 (M) 18, Pulley 104) 2, Toney 5 0-2 10, Andrews 0 04) 0, R Battle 2 10-11 14, Vaughn 0 0-0 0, T Battle 5 3-113 Totals 2413-1861.

Greene Central 10 12 13 1348 Southern Nash 15 16 14 16-61

Scramble By The Net

Bob Mamio (2) of the Campbell Conference, holds Blaine Stoughton of the Wales Conference down on the ice as Doug Wilson (24) helps out goalie Giles

Meloche, who made a save on a shot by Stoughton. Wales player Ron Duguay, left background, was taken out of the play by Harold Snepsts, not shown. (AP Laserphoto)

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P^NETOPS - HUton Cobbs 10-foot jumper at the buzzer lifted Southwest Edjgecombe to a stunning 55-54 victory over North Pitt in overtime Tuesday night in an Eastern Carolina Conference basketball game.

Earlier, in the girls game. Southwest Edgecombe clinched the ECC regular season title and extended its winning streak to 53 straight games with an easy 64-25 victory over North Pitt.

The loss, the Panthers' sec ond strai^t and third in their last four games, drops North Pitt to 9-2 in the conference and 14-7 overall. The defeat could have been more damaging than it turned out tobe.

But. Greene Central, which was tied with North Pitt for the league lead going into last nights games, lost to Southern Nash, 6148. The Firebirds upped their conference mark to 8-3, one game back of the two co-leaders with one game left.

North Pitt trailed, 5149, with six seconds left in the regulation, tied the game on two free throws by Greg Hines to send it into overtime

In the overtime, Darryl Bess canned a pair of free throws to give Southwest a 53-51 lead. Hines then hit one of two free throws to cut the lead to one and Toby, Crandol followed with a jumper from the comer to give the Panthers a 54-53 lead with 10 seconds left.

The Cougars rushed the ball up court and worked the ball to Cobb Cobb drove the lane and put up a short jumper that fell through at the buzzer to give the Cougars the upset win

Southwest Edgecombe, now 6-16 overall and 6-5 in the conference, was led in scoring by Lemonte Johnson v\ith 16 points. Bess and Cobb both had 12 points for the Cougars.

North Pitt was led by Dennis Bradley, who scored 1 points

and pulled off 21 rebounds Hines had II for the Panthers.

North Pitt trailed at the end of the first quarter, 17-14, but led at the half. 26-25 The Cougars regained the lead in the third quarter, 36-33, only to have the Panthers rally and tie the game and send it into overtime

In the girls' game. Southwest Edgecombe leaped out to an 184 lead at the end of the first eight minutes and stretched its lead to 35-15 at the half and then coasted home in the final two periods to win by 39.points

Southwest, now 21-0 overall and 11-0 in the conference, was led in scoring by Delphine .Mabry with 16 points and Melody Jenkins with 12. Janice Drau^ian and Bridget Jenkins added 10 each.

North Pitt, now 10-9'overall and 6-5 in the league, did not have anyone with more than six points

North Pitt travels to Ayden-Grifton Friday night.

JV Game SW Edgcombe 65,

North Flit 42

Girts' Game North Pitt (25) - Roberson 2 1-2

5. S Bradley 2 2-2 6, Harrell 1 (Ml 2; Pittman 1 0-1..-f; Sharpe 1 1-3 3, Daniels 0 0-0 0: Purvis 0 0-2 0; B \Vilkins 0 3-5 3, A Wilkins 0 0-0 0; Brown 12-3 4. L Bradley 0 0-0 0 Totals 8 9-18 25 Southwest Edget'ombe (64) B Jenkins 5 0-0 10 Edmondson 1 1-2 3; .Mabry 6 46 16. ,M Jenkins 5 2-2 12; Draughan 5 0-1 10; S .Staton 0 1-2 1, T Mayo 1 06 2. Battle 0 0-0 0; P

Mayo 2 0-0 4 V Staton 1 04) 2:

KillVbre 1 06 2; I.awrence 1 0-1 2, Totals 28 8-14 64

North Pitt 4 11 5 5-25

SWF:dgcombe 18 17 16 13-4M

Boys Game North Pitt i55> G Hines 4 3-7

11 Cox 2 04) 4 Heller 2 06 4,

Parker 2 2-3 6; Bradley 9 56 23, Crandol 1 06 2: Ham's 1 2-2 4 Totals 21 12-1854 Southwest Edgecombe (54i Cohh .) 2-2 12. Thorbes 1 06 2, Clark 1 2 4 4 Johnson 7 2-4 16, Bess 5 2-2 12, Savage 2 06 4. I'mstead 2 1-2 5, Totals 23 9-14 55

North Pitt 14 12 7 18 3-54

SWE'combe 17 8 11 15 455

Wales Wins NHL All-Star Game

LANDOVER. Md. (.AP) - It was a National Hockey League All-Star game, so it figured to be cleanly played.

But in view of all the furor over recent dirty tricks on ice, it was perhaps fortuitous for the NHL that nice guy Mike Bossy was the Most Valuable Player as the Wales Conference defeated the Campbell Conference 4-2 Tuesday night.

Bossy, the New York Islander whod rather score than fight, pumped in the winning and insurance tallies to give the Wales Conference its sixth triumph in the seven years of the current All-Star format.

Losing coach Glen Sonmor, whose Minnesota team is pushed around frequently during the regular season, took special note of the way the game was played.

At this tempo," Sonmor said, "we showed hockey to its best advantage. It was an excellent example of so many of the best parts of our game, instead of the nonsense. '

Wayne Gretzky, the high-scoring whiz from Edmonton who had ()ne of the Campbell goals, added something along the same line.

"You come to a game like this to have fun and you keep in the back of your mind, sportsmanship," Gretzky said. "A game like this helps hold all that other stuff back. '

Only five minor penalties were called, one leading to a power play goal by Raymond Bourque of Boston, pulling the W'ales into a 1-1 tie at 12:03 of the first period.

That matched a goal by Rick Valve of Toronto, on the first shot by the Campbells, and Wales went ahead 2-1 at 13:27 on a goal by .Marc Tardif of Quebec,

Gretzkys breakaway goal forged a 2-2 tie after 26 seconds of the second period, and then Bossy took charge.

His tiebreaker, at 17:10 of the second period, came on a

backhanded shot which was deflected past goalie Giles Meloche off the skate of Craig Hartsburg, a Campbell defenseman. ,

Then, at 1:19 of the third period, a perfect pass from the comer to m)d-ice by Montreal defenseman Larry Robinson got Bossy in the clear for a breakaway goal.

"I think 1 played a good hockey game besides the two goals I scored, Bossy said. 1 like to be recognized as a complete hockey player, and 1 did some things out there that 1 hope prove that.

After being awarded a $16.(KK) car as the M\'P, Bossy accepted congratulations from Robinson and cracked to his teammate: Two defensemen helped me, you and Craig (Hartsburg)."

In addition to scoring on their first shot on goal, the Campbells outshot the Wales 17-8 in the first period but trailed

2-1.

"We looked very much in charge early," said Sonmor, "but it was just a shot of youth. Then their poise took over."

Coach A1 Arbour of the Islanders who directed the Campbell Conferences only victory in the series last season before the league was realigned, said oflhis squad whose average age was only two,years per man more than the losers:

"The effort was there, but it took a period for our arthritis to loosen up."

Goalie Michel Dion of Pittsburgh turned aside 18 shots after yeilding the early goal by Valve,

Sometimes a goal like that early in the game." Dion said, "can have the effect of motivating you.

"They (Campbells) were really passing, skating and shooting in the first period," Dion said. "If youre not ready, they can make you look pretty bad

DHC Wins...

20-The DaiJy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, February 10, isez

JV Game D.H Conley 58, West Craven 38

Girls Game West Craven (36) - Hargett 91-2 19; Smith 4 0-3 8; Peele 3 (W) 6;

Moore 0 (H) 0; Sutton 0 (M 0; Dixon

I 0-2 2, Oates 0 1-3 1; Totals 17 2-10 36.

D H. Conley (44) - H Barnhill 1 4-5 6; Cannon 1 (M) 2; Kornegay 2 0-1 4; Barrett 2 2-2 6, I Barnhill 4 3-4

II Thompson 3 04) 6; Daniels 1 04)

2, Mills 1 04) 2; Patrick 0 04) 0;

Hanson 21-25, Totals 17101344.

West Graven 8 10 12 636

D.H. Conley 11 10 10 13-44

Boys Game West Craven (71) - W Becton 7 1-3 15, Harris 3 4-6 10, Nelson 0 04) 0; Hardy 0 04) 0, Bellamy 8 6-9 22; N Becton 3 0-0 6, Blount 9 04) 18; CampbellOOOO; Totals3011-1871.

D H Conley (78) - Page 0 02 0; Cox 5 6-8 16; Tyson 7 7-8 21, Joyner OOOO; Gatlin 10 6-9 26; PaytonOOl 10; Anderson 0 04) 0; Wilson 7 1-3 15; Totals 24 203178.

WestCraven 19 17 16 19-71 D H. Conley 20 21 17 20-78

ECU Women...

(Continued from page 17) at6.7andJonesat6.5.

Denkler, too. is just ei^t points away from catching career scorer number seven Gale Kerbaugh (1,065). Her 11 rebounds against State moved her to the number fifth slot on the career rebounding list, passing Hall-of-Famer Sheila Cotton (528). Denkler now has 530 and is 28 short of Lydia Rountree (558).

Jones is ninth in scoring now with 778, and tied with Kerbaugh for ten in rebounding with 290. Her six assists against State brought her to 214, and she is only the third Lady Pirate to dish out 200 in here career. She needs 31 more to catch Rountree.She also needs just one steal to catch Kathy Rileys 103 career steals. Also, her 120 assists this year is the third best single season mark.

Its been a long time since an East Carolina team beat Old Dominion. The last victory was an 83-70 win in 1974. The Lady Monarchs have won the six games played since then.

Bowie To Sit Out

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -University of Kentucky center Sam Bowie said he decided to sit out the remainder of the basketball season because too much work remained in his recovery from a leg fracture.

I just dont have the instincts and the habits of being in the game, the 7-foot-l junior said Tuesday. Im just not in the flow. I find myself thinking about the game rather than just reacting.

Bowie, one of the nations top college players a year ago, was placal on crutches when the hairline fracture in his left shinbone was diagnosed in July. He was not given permission to practice until Dec. 31.

Since then, Bowie said, he had regained about 75 to 80 percent of his leg strength, but couldnt escape the fear of another injury.

Right now, its more of a mental thing, he said. I still havent done some of the moves, basically because Im afraid.

This is probably a load off Sams back, said Wildcat Coach Joe B. Hall, adding he did not try to influence the decision.

Sams decision was made by him. Im sure it was in his best interest and probably in the best interest of the team, Hall said.

Its been on everyones mind. I dont think its caused a letdown (among the other players), but its dragged on all year. This will take the mystery out of the rest of the season.

Hall said he thought untU early December that Bowie would return this season. At that time. X-rays showed the break had not healed and they (doctors) put him back down for four weeks. It was predictable then that this would happen.

Kentucky has just six games remaining in the regular season and Bowie said he would only have been a spot player if he had returned.

I couldnt have come in and taken somebodys starting position, he said. It wouldnt have been fair since (the other players) have carried us this far.

Still, he said, In my heart, I want to play. I sit on the bench and see places where I could help them.

When were playing around one basket (in practice), he really makes a difference, Hall said. He alters play (by his opponent). But when we go up and down the court, you can see his lack of stamina.

Bowie, a native of Lebanon, Pa., averaged 17.4 pttots and 94 rebounds last season.

((Continued from page 17)

It was a lead the Vikings never lost. Setting up on the low post, Gatlin hit a turn-around jumper on the baseline and then got another bucket (Hi a goaltending call and suddenly Conley led, 62-54, with 6:24 left in the game.

West Craven cut the gap to five, 71-66, on a jumper by Bellamy with 2:52 left, but could get no closer as Gatlin canned five straight free throws and Tyson added a jumper and a pair of foul shots in the final three minutes to give the Vikings the win.

In the girls game, D.H. Conley let a nine-point lead slip away late in the third quarter but got two jumpers and three, free throws from Irish Barnhill in the last 90 seconds to edge West Craven.

Conley led. 11-8, at the end of the first period and used a jumper by Cheryl Thompson with six seconds remaining to lead at the half. 21-18.

With five different players scoring two points each, the Valkyries outscored the Lady Eagles, 10-4, the first five minutes of the second period to go up, 31-22.

But, just when it appeared Conley was rolling Eunice Hargett hit three straight jumpers to pull West Craven within 31-28. A layup by Charlotte Smith with 16 seconds to go left the Lady Eagles down. 31-30, going into the final period.

The Lady Eagles used two jumpers and a free throw by Hargett to go up, 35-33, with 4:03 left. The Valkyries, who missed seven shots and turned the ball over once in their first nine possessions of the final period, tied the game on a follow shot by Mechio Kornegay with 3:19 left.

Then, after Smith the front end of a one-and-one and turnovers by both teams, the Valkyries took the lead for good on Darlene Cannons 15-foot jumper with 2:36 left.

The Valkyries then turned another West Craven turnover into two free throws by Barnhill and Conley led, 39-35, with 1:30 left. West Craven never got closer as they turned the ball oyer four times, two of which Barnhill converted into layups to seal the victory.

The win ends a two-game losing streak by the Valkyries and ups their record to 17-3 overall and 7-2 in the league, one game back of league-leading North Lenoir, which nipped Havelock last night, 50-48.

Conley was led in scoring by Barnhill with 11 points. Hargett led West Craven, now 5-13 and 3-6, with 19 points. No one else was in double figures for either team.

I thought we played good defense tonight, D.H. Conley coach Joy James said afterwards. Whatd we hold them to, 36 points. Thats good defense.

Offensively, the Valkyries were not as sharp - something that has troubled the them in losses to North Lenoir Friday night and North Pitt Saturday ni^t.

We were taking our shots tonight, they just werent falling, James said. I guess in a nutshell my girls have been using the fast break all season and now everybody that plays us is saying look out for the fast break.

But were so conditioned to run the fast break that we have trouble when we have to slow it down.

Rose Falls...

Neat Trick

Atlanta Hawks Eddie Johnson (3) and Tree Rollins (30) flank Los Angeles Lakers Kareem Abdul-Jabbar (33) and knock the ball from

his hands under the Lakers basket during the first period of Tuesday nights NBA game in Atlantas Omni. (APLaserphoto)

Creswell Outlasts Bears

Kinston Nips E.B. Aycock

Kinston..........77

E.B. Aycock 75

KINSTON - Kinston nipped E.B. Aycock, 77-75, Tuesday afternoon in a junior high basketball game.

Aycock, now 5-6, was led by Tyrone Smith with 28 points, Carlton Wilson with 19 and Battle Emory with 14.

Kinston was paced by C. Shackelford with 34 points and R. Davis with 21 points.

In the girls game, Aycock whipped Kinston, 33-25. Lori Woolard had 12 points and

Cheryl Clark 10 for Aycock. Jo Ann Whitfield had 11 for Kinston.

A.G. Cox.........47

Whitfield.........28

GRIMESLAND - Joel Cox scored nine points to lead A.G. Cox to a 47-28 win over G.R. Whitfield Tuesday afternoon in a junior high basketball game.

Kenneth Brown led Whitfield with eight points.

In the girls game, Ctox used 10 points from Trellaney Boyd to down Whitfield, 29-15.

CRESWELL - Creswell outlasted Bear Grass in a pair of Tobacco Belt basketball games last night, and the result sent the Bears into the leagues basement.

In the boys game. Bear Grass fell into the cellar following the 42-38 loss. The Bears are now 2-13 in the lea^ and 3-14 overall. Creswell climbs to 3-12 and 3-13. The Creswell girls nipped the Lady Bears. 54-53, and raised their record to 5-10 on the year in league play. They are 5-11 overall. Bear Grass slips to 7-8 and 9-8.

Creswell edged ahead. 14-11, in the first period of the boys game, but the Bears rallied in the second quarter for a 17-11 advantage. That put Bear Grass into a 28-25 halftime lead.

The action slowed in the third period, but the Bears maintained their lead, 34-29. In the final quarter, however, Creswell rallied to score 13 while limiting the Bears to just four, and that pulled out the victory.

Grant Davenport led Creswell with 20 points while John Thomas added 12. Ray Biggs led Bear Grass with 20 points, while Phil Peele had 11.

Despite a 37-point effort from

Angie Mizelle, the Lady Bears fell to Creswell. Bear Grass built up a 12-4 lead in the first period, then were blitzed, 24-9, in the second. That left Creswell ahead, 28-21, at the half.

Creswell inched further out, 11-9, in the third quarter, for a 39-30 lead. The Bears then rallied, but fell short, scoring at the end to pull back within one.

Marvette Lewis led Creswell with 20 points, while Hattie Gatling had 12 and Vemice Norman scored 11.

Bear Grass closes out the regular season on Friday, traveling to Jamesville.

JV Game Creswell 76, Bear Grass 44.

Girls Game Bear Grass (53) Mizelle 13 11-14 37, Cratt 2 04) 4, Harrison 11-2 3, Rawls 2 1-3 5, Rodgerson 2 04) 4. Knox 0 0-0 0, Ulley 0 04) 0, Cowan 0 0-0 0, Andrews 0 (M) 0 Totals 20 13-19 53.

Creswell (54) V. Norman 4 3-4 11, Holley 2 1-3 5, Fuller 3 0-0 6, Gatling 5 2-5 12, I^ewis 7 6-13 20. T Norman 0 0-1 0, Daniels 0 04) 0. Totals 2112-2654.

Bear Grass CSresweU

23-53

15-54

Boys Girls Bear Grass (38) Peele 2 7-8 11, Biggs 10 0-1 20. Hadley 1 0-2 2, Watson 2 0-0 4, Hardison 0 1-3 1, M. Brown 0 0-10, Gardner 0 04) 0, Reddick 0 04) 0 Totals 15 8-16 38.

Creswell (42) Davenport 9 2-2 20, Phelps 1 1-2 3, Patrick 0 1-2 1, Cabaurass 1 0-0 2, Thomas 5 2-4 12, McCray 1 0-0 2, Lewis 1 0-0 2. Totals 186-1142.

Bear Grass Oeswell

4-38

1342

(Continued from page 17)

just one of those games. Im just glad its over with.

"And Im glad to get out of here.

Frizzell led the Kinston scoring with 21 points, while Johnson added 17, Sutton had 16 and Suggs had 13.

Rose was led by Smi^^and CJierry with 17 each,while Little and Lee each had 10.

Roses girls, after taking an early six-point lead, were out-scored 23-7 over the final 9:40 of the first half as Kinston ran into a ten-point half time lead.

After two early ties, Linda Winstead put Rose ahead, 6-4, and Doris Richardson and Frances Barnhill both added baskets for a 10-4 lead.

But after each team scored again. Kinston ran off three strai^it baskets to end the peri()d in a 12-12 tie, the last on a rebounding shot by Hope Walker with four seconds left.

Val Fields hit off a fast break to open the second period and after Barnhill tied it once more, Terry Sims hit for a 16-14 lead, and Kinston never trailed again.

The Valkyries ran off ten in a row before Rose could find the mark again, taking a 26-14 lead. They held on for a 29-19 halftime advantage.

Two quick baskets by Fields started the second half and ran the lead out to 14, 33-19. Then, after a couple of exchanged baskets, six more in a row by Kinston upped the lead to 41-23 with 2:56 left in the period. Kinston then took a comfortable 48-31 lead into the final quarter. n

Kinston led by 18, 49-41, with 2:05 left, before Rose put on a rally that cut it to the final ten point margin.

I really dont know where to begin, Coach Dennis Gibson said. Kinston has improved since we last played them, but I thought we had too. We got caught up in doing some things that I thought wed gotten d of.

Im disappointed in our performance. But its been hard to win on the road. Weve only won once on the road (Washington).

Again Rose was hurt by the transition from offense to defense. The weakest part of our game is the man defense.

and we tried to put pressure on them and they got back doors, side windows and everything. Fields finished with 24 points, while Sims had 18 and Terri Sutton added 10. Rose was led by RichardsiHi with 11 and Barnhill with 10.

Rose plays host to Northeastern on Friday.

JV Game - Rose 57, Kinston 50 Girls Game Rose (49) - Mitchell 0 04) 0, Teel 0 04) 0, Richardson 4 3-411. Haselrig 0 3-5 3, Gray 3 0-2 6, Sparkman 1 04) 2, Atkinson 3 3-7 9, Winstead 4 04) 8, Barnhill 4 2-2 10, Evans 0 04) 0. Totals 1911-2049.

Kinston (59) - Turnage 0 04) 0, Fields 10 4-8 24, Gooding 1 04) 2, Sims 6 6-7 18, Oznvent 0 0-3 0, Dvls 0 04) 0. WUliams 0 0-1 0, Sutton 5 Q-2 10, Walker 1 3-5 5. Thompson 0 04) 0. Totals 2313-26 59.

Rose 12 7 12 18-19

Kinston 12 17 19 11-49

Boys Game

Rose (72) - Perkins 0 2-2 2, Smith 6 5-5 17, Qemons 0 04) 0. Lee 5 0-310, Clherry 7 3-3 17, Brown 0 04) 0, Whitehurst 1 04) 2. Dickens 0 04) 0, Mahoney 1 04) 2, Bost 0 1-2 1, Battle 3 2-4 8. LitUe 3 4-410, Harris 03-4 3 Totals 26 2027 72.

Kinston (99) - Frizzell 9 3-5 21, Beaman 0 3-4 3, Sheffield 2 2-3 6, Pittman 1 2-3 4, Walters 0 01 0, Fields 0 1-2 1. Sutton 7 2-5 16, Darden 0 04) 0, Signorelli 1 1-1 3, Bryant 3 01 6, Johnson 6 5-7 17, Lewis 2 5-6 9, Suggs 5 06 13. Totals 3627-4499.

Rose 22 16 14 20-72

Kinston 27 20 20 32-99

Smith Headed To St. Louis

SAN DIEGO (AP) -Shortstop Ozzie Smith has agreed to sign with the St. Louis Cardinals, con^ileting a deal that sends Garry Templeton to San Diego, according to a published report today.

As part of the deal. Smith, the Padres All-Star shortstop, has waived his no-trade provision in the one-year contract he signed a year ago.

In turn, the Cardinals will continue his no-trade clause, allow an arbitrator to decide whether Smith should get $450,000 or $750,000 and the Padres will niake (jeneral Manager Jack McKeon available for questioning during arbitration. The San Diego Union said in todays editions.

By getting Smith to agree, the two clubs complete a series of conditional deals made Dec. 8-9 at the winter meetings in Florida.

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BE SURE TO RESERVE YOUR ADVERTISING SPACE IN THIS VERY SPECIAL EDITION THA T IS SURE TO BECOME A KEEPSAKE.

For 75 years, Greenville and Pitt Counr ty, 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, February 19

SCOREBOARD

Bowiitig

Thursday NIte Mixed

Sio Starters Convenient Mart Jokers

Abram's B-B-Q Outsiders Lo\y Runners Hopeful Four Alley Cats Deli Kitchen Pro's From Dove Ajax #2 Pin Busters Mens high game & series, Ken Sermons, 239, 625; womens high game. Ruth Elswick, 224; women's high series, Pat Cannon. 583 ineveiar

53.

46,

29'i

28'-,

47,

Missouri 42. Kansas 41

SOtTTHWEST S Mississippi 75. N Texas St 68 FARWEST E .New Mexico 7. Panhandle SI 77 S Colorado60, Colo Mines 53. OT

TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Named Wa>T>e Morgan and Bob Engle regtonal scouting directors

GCA Nips Wilson In 3 Overtimes

NBA

Pet. GB 73

702 I',

48 II'x 479 12

Nora Lee's Tuesday Bowlettes Plaza Gulf 55 E

Sandbaggers 484 314

Nine Lives 40 40

AM.Fs 344 45'i

Bad News Bowlers 34' .. 45's

Energizers 274 524

Hi^ game and series. Susan Puryear, 231,570.

EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic DIvlskiii W L

Boston 34 12

Philadelphia 33 14

Washin^on 23 24

Sew Jersey 23 25

New York 22 27

Central Division 33 14

21 27

19 26

20 28 18 30 II 35

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division

W L Pet GB

FOOTOALL National FooUmUI League BALTIMORE COLTS-Named Bud Carson delemive coordinator. Hal Hunier offensive line coach; Gunther tUnningham defensive line coach, Rick Venturi linebacker coach, and Richard Mann receivers coach

Milwaukee

Detroit

Atlanta

Indiana

HOCKEY National Hockm League HARTFORD WHALERS-Assigned

702 -

438 12'X

Michel Galameau, center, to Binghamton of the American Hockey League

422 13

417 134

375 15'i

239 21 4

N.C. Scoreboard

San Antonio Denver Houston Utah

Kansas CItv Dallas

Seattle

Rec Basketball

AAA League Hustlers E 46-71

Unlimited Touch 47 3784

Leading scorers; H-Moses Joyner 18, Andy Robinson 16;

UfSirloin Daniels 23, James

Hawkins 18.

30 17

25 22

15 31

IS 32 14 32

Pacific Divisin 34 13

34 14

PortlanJ 26 19

Golden State 26 20

Phoenix 24 21

San Diego 14 34

Tuesday's Games IdOS Angeles 130. Atlanta 117 MilwaiAee 108. Indiana lui Detroit 128. Chicago 123, OT

326 I4'x 319 15

304 15', 65

Women's Basketball Lenoir Rhyne 85, Mars HUI 59 Campbell 77. N Carolina Wesleyan 56 Fayetteville St 90. Methodist 89 N Carolina-Greensboro 71, St Andrew's

Los Angeles land

N Carolina 94. Appalachian St 70

7',

292 204

Mens BasketbaU

Catawba 77. Gardner Webb 63 Pembroke St 83. Eton 70 Livingstone 76, St Augustine s 75 St Andrews 106, Methodist 65

WILSON - Greenville Christian Academys Knights missed a shot at the end of regulation, so they kept trying until they got it right. And they finally did after three overtimes, taking a 60-59 victory over Wilson Christian Academy last night.

EatJier in the evening. Wilson and the Lady Knights set the tempo as Wilson took a 31 -30 overtime win over GCA.

Greenville inched out into a 12-10 lead after one period of the boys game, but Wilson came back. 18-10, to slip into a 28-27 halftime lead. Wilson continued to hold the lead in the third period, gaining a 44-40 lead at the end of the frame.

Greenville rallied, however, finally tieing it at 54-54. We

had the ball for the final shot." Coach Dale Thatcher said, but we missed."

In the first overtime, both teams scored again. 56-56, and again the Knights had the chance to win on the final shot but missed. 'The same thing happened again in the second overtime, 58-58, before Troy Hudsons third overtime basket was unmatched by the Wilson club, giving the Knights their 14th win in 15 games.

In the girls game. Wilson inched into a 6-4 lead in the first period, but GCA came

Hudson led the Kni^l scoring with 20 points, while Jerry Butts had 12, John Parnell had 11. and David Hollingsworth had 10. Wilson was led by Kelly Teague with 18, while Todd Boykin had 14 and Glenn Dew hit 10.

JV Game - Greenville Christian 82, Wilson Chnstian 41 Girls Game Greenville (301 - Brown 1 12 3, Mills 0 0-2 0. Hurst 2 3-8 7. Vemelson 4 10-11 18, Williams 1 04) 2, Boseman 0 0-0 0. Barber 0 0-0 0 Totals814-E30 Wilson (31) - Miller 3 0-1 6.

Vaughn 0 04) 0. Webb 3 04) 6.

Triplette 0 0-0 0. IX*aas 4 04) 8, Eatmon 1 0-0 2. Bostie 0 04) 0, Lane 0 04) 0, Hawlev 4 11 9 Totals 15 1-4 31

GreenvUle 4 11 10 4 1-30

Wilson 6 6 4 13 2-31

back, 11-6. to take a 15-12 halftime lead The Lady Knights moved further out in the third period with a 10-4 edge, building a 25-14 lead to take into the final quarter In that, however, Wilson rallied to take a 29-27 lead before Kathy Vemelson hit for. Greenville at the hom to force the overtime, fn that, however. Sandv

Hawleys field goal overcame a single free throw by Greenville to pull out the win for Wilson.

Hawley led the Wson scoring with nine points, while Vemelson had 18 to pace Greenville.

The Lady Knights are now 6-5 on the year Greenville travels to Bethel Academy on next Tuesday.

- 1

Save This Coupon

Washington 112. San Antonio 110 Utah 123, Golden State 107

Boys Game Greenville (60^ Parnell 4 ,3-4 11, Butts 6 0-2 12, Simpson 2 3-4 7,

Hollingsworth 4 2-3 10, Hudson ro

0-2 20. Griner 0 04) 0, Harris 0 04) 0 Totals E 8-15 60 Wilson )59' - Bovkin 7 o-U 14, Renfrow 3 1-2 7, Dew 4 2 2 10, Hill 3 2-3 8. Teague 7 4-t 18, Speight 0 0-0 0 Faker 104)2 TotalsE9-ll 59 GCA 12 15 13 14 2 2 2-60

Wilson 10 18 16 10 2 2 1-59

Good For 1 Free Key When You Buy One

Buddys Lock Shop

1804 Dickinson Ave. Greenville

AA-l League Grady White 30 3666

TRW 31 41-72

Leading scorers: GWDavid Ward 22. Frank Brown 20. TR Havwood Montgomery 21. Ervin Wiikes 13.

Seattle 114. New York 105 Houston 129, San Diego 121

Wednesday^sGame* Detroit at New Jersey Indiana at Philadelphia Portland at Cleveland Atlanta at Chicago Washington at Dallas lx)s Angeles at Kansas City Utah at Denver Boston at Phoenix

Bertie Defeats Tigers pic^PoyShoes

Thursday 's Games Golden State at NV

PCMH 37 26^-63

Empire Brush .33 48-81

l^eading scoorers: PC-Curtis Miller 18, Mike Adams 14, EB Raymond Battle 18, Carlton Hardy

Cleveland at Detroit Portland at Milwaukee Seattle at Houston

NHL

WINDSOR - Dwayne Williams scored 19 points and David Tyler added 13 to lift Bertie to an easy 55-41 win over Williamston Tuesday evening in a Northeastern Conference basketball game.

A League

Blue Team 27 43-70

Integon 38 33-71

l/*ading scorers: BT-Mike Harrington E, Mike Bonds 15, Don Edwards 15, 1Mont Gaylord 27, Ken Stallings 14

N3 Islanders Philadelphia NY Rangers Pitt.sburm Washington

Montreal

Boston

Buflalo

Wales Conlerence Patrick Division

W L T GF GAPts

6 241 172 74 5 218 205 63 8 200 212 58

8 208 236 50

9 '209 232 39 Adams Divisin

31 II 12 256 1.58 74

7 224 188 69 9 212 172 67 9 250 228 63

13 182 223 45

34 13 29 20 E 21 21 26 15 31

AA-2 League Taff E 27-55

Prepshirt 24 49- 73

l>eading scorers: TCleveland Johnson 18, Mark Gorham 14; PS-James Dupree 29. Ronald Howard E.

Minnesota St Louts Winnipeg Chirag

Chicago

Toronto

Detroit

Attic E 27-52

Grays 31, E-66

Leading scorers: A-Rodney Marshall 20, Ed Wells 12; G-Mike Belton 22, Phil Harward 19

Callage Scares

EAST

American U 84, Harvard66 (TieyneySl 60. N Y Tech 44 Fordha'm 60. Armv 43 Iona 79. Utica 57 '

M anhattan 52, Princeton 39 Penn 59. Temple 56 Penn St 74. IXiquesne69 St Michael s92. Norwich 56 St Peter's58. Fairfield48 Towson St 67. Loyola. Md 66. OT

Towson St 67. Loyola. Md 66. OT U S International 88. Boston I 83

31 17

29 17

Quebec 27 20

Hartford 16 24 - .

CangibeU Conference Norris Divisin

22 17 16 234 199 60

E 26 4 226 237 54

20 23 ir 208 236 51

20 26 10 245 256 50

16 27 13 219 252 45

16 2 10 193 235 42

Smythe DtvUlon

35 13 10 313 225 80

20 24 13 2E 246 53

18 26 II 190 200 47

15 29 II 217 264 41

II 36 9 165 E7 31

Tuesday's Game All-Star Game At Undover .Md.

Wales Conference 4, Campbell Con

ference 2

Wednesday's Games

Hartford at Pittsburgh Winnipeg at Buffalo Vancouver at Toronto New York Rangers at St Louis Thursday 's Game*

Vancouver at Detroit Buffalo al Philadelphia Pittsburgh at Montreal Boston at Minnesota New York Islanders al Chicago Washington at Calgary Quebec at Los Angeles

F,dmonton Calgary Vancouver lios Angeles Colorado

McEnroe Wins

MEMPHIS, Term. (AP) -Top-seeded John McEnroe beat Tim Wilkison 7-6, 7-5, in the his opening match of the $225,000 U.S. National Indoor Tennis Championships.

t other matches, Terry downed llth-seeded Harold Solomon 6-4,6-3; Buster Mottram upset seixth-seeded Yannick Noah of France, 6-2, 4-6, 6-2; Eliot Teltscher topped Tony Giammalva 6-4, 6-2; and Roscoe Tanner beat Tom Gullikson 6-4,6-3.

Yale74, Brownes

SOUTH

Ala -Huntsville 99, Talladega 73 Chaleston, S C 88, Voorhees83 Shaw 0 Norfolk St. 75.20T WesK

Transactions

(Georgia 97, Augusta i MlDVfteST ^aKjueUe4(fS^ona^^

BASEBALL American League CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Signed Wayne Nordhagen, outfielder, to a one-year con

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Fritz Buehning defeated Hie Nastase of Romania, 6-2, 64, while Tom Cain upset Jose-Luis Damiani of Uruguay, 6-1, 6-1 in the opening round of the $300,000 Richmond World Championships.

In other action, Wojtek Fibak of Poland eliminated Vijay Amritraj of India, 6-2,7-6; and Mark Edmondson of Australia rolled to a 6-2, 6-2 conquest of Rolf Gehring of West Germany. ___

Earlier, in the girls game, Williamston had three players in double figures as the Lady Tigers defeated Bertie, 52-39.

Bertie, now 12-9 overall and

9-6 in the league, jumped out to a 12-6 lead at the end of the first quarter and then out-scored Williamston. 18-11, in the second period to take a 30-17 lead at the half.

The Falcons extended their lead to 42-27 at the end of three quarters and then coasted home with the win. Joining Williams and Tyler in double figures for the Falcons was Willie Ryan with 10 points.

Williamston, now 2-15 overall and 2-13 in the league, was led in scoring by Johnny Speller with 12 points and Vincent Washington with 11.

In the girls game, Bertie led at the end of the first period,

10-6, and at the half, 22-17. But the Lady Tigers rallied in the third quarter to outscore the Lady Falcons, 18-10, and take a 35-32 lead into the fourth period.

Williamston outscored Bertie, 17-7, in the final eight minutes to win its 12th game in 17 outings. The win also left Williamston at 12-3 in the conference, tied for the con-'ference lead with Plymouth, which defeated Roanoke, 38-33, last night.

Williamston. Plymouth and Roanoke entered last nights action tied for the league lead, Williamston was led by Gail Smith with 14 points. Lynn Mills added 12 points and Theresa Duffy 10. Bertie, now 3-15 overall and 2-13 in the conference, was led by Andrea Gilliam with 14 ponits. Maria Tugh added' 11 points and Joyce Holley 10 for the Lady Falcons,

Williamston travels to Edenton Friday.

Sale. 1/3 off and more on womens sporty casuals.

JV Game Bertie 66, William.ston 50

Girls'Game Williamston (521 - Smith 7 0-2 14 Duffy 4 2-3 10; Oglesby 4 1-19; Mills 4 4-5 12. Speller 3 1-5 7, Sanders 0 04) 0; Purvis 0 0-0 0; Spruill 0 0-0 0; Harris 0 0-0 0; Rtxlgers 00-00; Totals 38 8-16 52.

Bertie (39) - Holley 5 0-5 10, Heckstell 1 0-2 2; Gilliam 7 0-2 14, While 1 0-0 2; Tugh 4 :P6 11, Bridgette 0 0-0 0; Howard 0 0-0 0; Sutton 0 0-0 0; Totals 18 3-16 39 Williamston 6 11 18 1752

Bertie 10 12 10 7-39

Boys' Game Williamston (41) - Washington 5 1-3 11. Maye 2 2-3 6; Thomas 10-0 2; Brooks 2 0-0 4; Carter 10-0 2, Speller 6 0-0 12; Williams 2 0-0 4; Sadler 0 0-0 0; Everett 0 0-0 0; HomeOO-20, Totals 193-941.

Bertie (55) - Bunch 2 2-4 6; Ryan 1 8-8 10; Tyler 6 1-2 13, Sessoms 2 1-2 5; Capeiiart 1 OrO 2; Williams 7 5-819; Hayes 0 0-0 0; Gamon 0 0-0 0; Burden 0 0-0 0; Jordan 0 0-0 0; Totals 19 17-24 55.

Williamston 6 11 10 1441

Bertie 12 18 12 1355

a. Laced collar oxford has unit bottom. Wine. Reg. $14.97

b. Kiltie slipon has unit bottom. Wine. Reg. $14.97

c. Laced collar balledna slipon. Brown. Reg. $15.97

Similar styles available in girls sizes 12/j-4.

Reg. $11.97...$9

Embroidered tweed tote. Reg. $7.97...$6

Greenville Blvd. on 264 Bypass Greenville, N.C.

Sale erteea good thru Sunday. MeeterCard or Visa. Open evenings

40*/i

OFF

IWRICIIN NEW CHEIIiy EMVE

Furniture, Inc.

401 West 10th St.. Greenville - 758-2513

wiHCEiiniiir

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SELECT ANY OF THE 96

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NOW AT BOSTIC-SUGG YOU SAVE 40% OFF AMERICAN DREWS SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE ON EVERY PIECE IN THE CHERRY GROVE COLLECTION.

HERES ANOTHER GOOD REASON TO BUY

americanAdrew,inc.

*524 Off List Price M319.00 Four Piece American-Drew Cherry Grove Bedroom Group at Huge Savings

S79500

7 Drawer Double Dresser *5 Drawer Chest Vertical Shaped Mirror Double Queen Spindle Headboard Price

Sale

THE BEDROOM THAT WILL BECOME TOMORROWS HEIRLOOM.

18TH CENTURY ELEGANCE, DESIGNED FOR MODERN HOMES.

Cherry GrovewnnanHnieieiaaeiaaieillliaiiiiliHiiiiMiiiMnaieiieiaiMMHHi

Ctosswotd By Eugene Sheffer

41 Polynesian beverage

43 Fictional dog hero

45 Kind of camp follower

47 Expunges

51 Distinct part

52 Pnce for sale

54 Hoarfrost

55WWII

theater

5C Mirth

57 Hart or roe

58 God of the underworld

59 Comfort

DOWN

1 District in London

2 Russian despe

3 Raines or Fitzgerald

4Sheds feathers 5 His Eye Is on the "

TTirough

7 Tarsus

8 City in Pennsylvania

9 Readers aid

10 Pet of the "Thin Man

Avg. solutloB time; 21 min.

ACROSS 1 Check 5 Health resort 8 Sleeveless garments

12 Capital of Norway

13 Female swan

14 Abandoned

15 Artisans stamp

17 Carn

18 Henry Clay, for one

19 the stars!

21 Baronet's title

22 Biblical country

23 Set ones sights

26 Pilots record 28 Growing out 11 Cookie :13 Intelligence 15 Heard at the Met :I6 Analyze a sentence 38 Portuguese title 40 Hebrew

measure Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

CRYPTOQUIP

2-10

INFFCAWAO TCNUH TCNAMQUUCK

IWOQKCH WA IQFQKC

Yesterdays Cryploquip - UNHAPPY GOLFERS GOT FOUIilD UP IN HIGH ROUGH; STAYED PUT,

Todays Cryptoquip clue: I equals F

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1902 King FMIurw SyndiuM. Inc

Find Bodies Long Dead

HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) A High Point man shot a woman to death in his house and then committee suicide, the Guilford County medical examiner said.

The bodies had been in the house as long as a month when they were discovered Tuesday, Gordon Arnold said.

He said an attorney for Olin E. Jarrett Jr. found the bodies of Jarrett and the woman when he went to the house to contact his client.

Arnold said he found a note

on a table in the house, along with a deed to the house and a car title.

The note said, This is what she wanted.

Arnold said Jarrett,a former employee of the city tax department, apparently shot the woman with a ,22-caliber rifle, then went upstairs, sat on a bed and shot himself.

The name of the woman, who wasnt married to Jarrett, was not released.

High Point Police Capt. Joe Hewlett said a missing person report on the couple was filed last week.

He said the woman appeared to be in her mid- to late 40s, and Jarrett was in his late 50s to early 60s.

rOIECAOT FOR THURSDAY, FE& 11,1982

11 Printers mark 16 Hard work 20 Pindaric work

23 Viper

24 A pig - poke

25 Walk in place

27 Disease of sheep

29 Marias uncle

30 Sense organ 32 The Book

of Psalms 34 Bullfighters on foot 37 Night before 39 Gospel author 42 Fortified

44 Emblem

45 Irrational number

46 Unicom fish

48 Alone, on stage 491< emale sheep 50 Dirk 53 Luzon Negrito

REASON #5: If the IRS audits your return, H&R Block goes with you at no extra cost.

An IRS audit can be an anxious time for any taxpayer. But, if youre audited, Block will go with you at no extra cost. Not as a legal representative, but to explain how your return was prepared. Were always ready to stand behind you, year-round.

^ H&R BLOCK_

THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE mSm

17 reasons. One smart decision.

Creeiville Sipiare SlnppiRt Center 31( S. Evans St.

WMfcdaytM Saturday t Sunday 9-5 Phone 756-9365 OPEN TONIGHT-APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE MaatarCard and Vlaa accepted at the above area locetioiit

Also in most major

Sears

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Confine your activttiM to the detaila that raquir* your attMtion in any pkoa that have tweadth and act^M to them. Many bMfita are due to taka placa at thia time. Be alert

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Engage in amnil dutiee that need your attention and forget bigger venturee for the time brig. Try to help aasodatee more.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Doing thoughtful thingi for good friaoda will be appredatad and wiU atrengthn the alliance. Strive for happinesa.

GEMINI (May 21 to Juna 21) Attend to pubiic dutiaa early to you dont loae out in an important buainaaa daaL Stear clear of a troublemaker.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Be eure to handle the minute details of a new plan you have in mind. Dont neglect important teeearch.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Deal fairly with debtora and creditora and excellent results will fdlow. Make sure evttything is in order at home.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) You would be wise to carry through with your end of any agreement made with others. Engage in your favorite hcJ)by.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Take time to make your environment mon charming so you will feel heppiff. The evening is fine for entertaining friends.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) A good day to correct errors you have made in the past. Show the depth of your affection to the one you love.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Make sure you dont loae your temper with an associate or there could be unfortunate results. Use common sense.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Make sure you work carefully so that you dont make errors at work today. Its important to use. caution in travel today.

A()UARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be alert in the handling of finances now, otherwise you could make costly errors. Spending less and saving more is wise.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Dont broadcast personal woes to others at this time. Avoid the source of your discontent and express happiness.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will may want to argue with others and should be taught early to conserve energy for more constructive activities. Otherwise. your progeny could get into needless trouble. A fine chart for tlie field of engineering.

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

1982, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Losing About A Million Monthly

WASHINGTON (AP) -The General Accounting Office is recommending a full review of the food stamp distribution system because under current procedures the federal government is losing at least $1 million a month.

The major problem, GAO investigators said Tuesday, is related to duplicate cards authorizing individuals to purchase food stamps. That so-called authoriza-tion-to-purchase system is used to distribute about $8 billion in food stamps each year in 41 states.

They said the duplicate or fraudulent transactions occur when a recipient falsely claims his original card was lost or stolen so he can get a second one, or when a stolen or lost card that has been replaced is used by another person, In addition to an annual loss of about $12 million indicated by state and local agency reports, other losses were being incurred but were not being reported, according to the

GAO, the investigating arm of Congress.

The GAO, which based its study on 1981 information, said reports from agencies in 15 states showed the multimillion-dollar losses. It said at lest 27 other food stamp agencies either were filing incorrect reports or no reports at all.

The GAO acknowledged that major improvements have been made in some areas, especially New York City where losses had been running $200,000 a month just last summer. But it added that overall only limited corrective action has been taken.

The agency reconamended a full review of the system to determine its flaws, verifying the information contained in reports on losses, making states bear the responsibility for such losses and requiring photographic identification cards for food stamp recipients.

WOOD-BURNING STOVES - On a add winter rooming snnoke billows out of chinroeys on the east side of Syracuse, New York. Scientists across the country have begun discovering that wood-burning pcdlutes both the outdoors and in. Whether wood stoves threatai human health is still under

..research. The rush to install wood stoves and fireplaces has begun to slow down, but the Environmental Protection A^ncy- , estimates 1.5 million are still being installed annually on a nationwide basis. (APLaserphoto)

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

^1982 Tribune Company Syndicate. Inc

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH -K87654 ^73 0 1095 AJ8

EAST 4Q93 ^62 0QJ7 4Q10953

WEST 4 JIO <;?105 0 K6432 4K764 SOUTH 4 A2 AKQJ984 0 A8 4 A2 The bidding:

South West 2 ^ Pass 4 Pass

6 Pass

North East 2 NT Pass 5 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Jack of 4.

Bridge players have learned from the ancient Greeks - the gifts they bear may often be tainted.

Norths decision to raise to five hearts does not impress us. If South needed no more than the scant values North could offer to make the slam, he would have found some bid other than four hearts at his second turn. Once North issued the invitation, however, it woiild have been churlish of South to refuse.

West led the jack of spades, and declarer was not thrilled with his prospects. Dummys king took care of his spade loser, but he was faced with a loser in each minor and no place to put them. If spades were 3-2, the suit could be set up with a ruff, but there was no entry back to the good spades. Not

even dropping a singleton ten of hearts would help, for though this would provide declarer with an entry to the

during regular store hours

LAST 3 DAYS!

GOING OUT OF BUSINESS

THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY

1-5pce. White French Provincial Bedroom Group ^299^

3-5pce. Early American Pine Bedroom Group ea. ^649

1-5pce. Early American Oak Bedroom Group ea. ^699^^

15pce. Mahogany Finished Bedroom Group ........^199

1-5pce. Rock Maple Group. Table & 4 Chairs ........ 65

1-5pce. Pine Group. Table & 4 chairs ...... ^249

1-7pce. Pine Group. Table & 6 chairs ..........^269

3-7pce. Metal Dinettes..................... ea.^95

1-3pce. Living Room GroupSofa, Chair Loveseat .^269

1-IOpce. Sectional Sofa...................... ^599

2-Earty American Groups. Sofa & Chair. ...........ea.153

1-Early American Sofa Sleeper ....................^199

10-Mlrrors........................................M9to569

6-Bar Stools .................. ea.^34

6-Used Hospital Beds............. ea.49

Anderson's Furniture Warehouse

401 AIRPORT ROAD, GREENVILLLE, N.C.

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

table, the defender with the third trump would be able to ruff the next spade lead.

If power would not work, declarer had to resort to guile. Bridge players have a predilection to win tricks cheaply, so declarer decided to give an avaricious defender the chance to help him.

Declarer won the ace of spades, led the spade king and ruffed a spade with the nine of hearts. West could not wait to overruff with the ten, and that was the end of the defense. West shifted to a diamond, but declarer was in full control. He won the ace, cashed the ace of hearts and entered dummy by leading the four of hearts to the seven, drawing the last of the defenders' trumps in the process. Dummy's good spades took care of declarer's minor suit losers, and the slam rolled home.

Would you believe that Souths only loser on this hand was a trump trick?

Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send $1.85 to Goren-Doubles, care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

KGROAIKf

PORTABLE HEATERS

All Kero-Sun Portobie Heaton opefate at 99 9\ luoi-oKicioncy, o theyTO odofioss onO jmoxoloss doling opofation ono do noi requiro a chtmney Move one ol those wck-fod heoiofs anywhere you need it And il a Kero-Sun Portobie Heater happens to be lorred, I) shuts o(t outomahcaHy A battery-powered ignition system is storxkird

Kero-Sun Portable Healers are available m nme ottroctive rrxxJels that ore rated trom 7.600 to 19500 BTUs on hour See a demonstration todoy'

ACCESSORIES WORTH 427.20!

with the purchase ot any Kero-Sun Portable Heater, you will receive

5 GALLON KEROSENE CAN

REPLACEMENT WICK

SIPHON PUMP

This IS a limited time otter so hurryt

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^mTIRE ^CENTERHHIM

West End Shopping Center 756-9371 Open 8 to 6 Daily; Saturday 8 to 1

Shell Fire And Ice 10W-30 Motor Oil

Our Reg. 65* Qt. Buy 5 Qts. Get 1.50 MaiHn Rebate From Shell. See Our In-Store Shell Display For Details.

You

Pay 4.25

Shell .

Rebate 1 a 50

Thats EC oIJf/er

Just

Qt. Rebate

M Compare At 9.50!

Riinnnrl I

Pair

Rugged Nylon Joggers

With imitation suede trim, padded ankle and durable Action Traction sole. A smart buy in sizes to fit the entire family.

Delta Facial Tissue

Reg. 57*1 Soft and absorbent. 150 sheets per box. Limit 2.

""Family Dollar Coupon""' ^ m Pack Of ifl 4 With

This Coupon

Save 29

3.5-Oz.

4-Pack Dial Soap

Expiras ^14/62 |

Rag. 1.19!

22-oz

dishwashing

liquid.

Limit 2.

Holiday

LAPGt W"

TRASH ^ BAGS T

Chocolate Covered Box Cherries

8-oz. mk chocolate covered cherries By Brock

Holiday Trash Box Bags

15-ct 44-qt bags. 12-ct. 20-gal .^bags or 9-^ct. 30-gal. bags

Prices Good At All Family Dollar Stores Through This Weekend Quantities Limited On Some Merchandise. No Sales To Dealers

Harris Shopping Center-Memorial Drive Open Mon-Sat. 9-6

Deeds

Mildred N. Simmons to LorenaB. Andrews ns Jesse B. Jones al to Donna Kay Arnold 3.5 0 Mark S. Heimlich al to Charlie Gray Artis al 49.00 Mary Jane Dupree to Allen Burney al 2.00 True Gospel Missionary Baptist Ch. to Carolina AG Supply Co. lnc.54.5 0 William E. Fulford Jr. al to J.C. Creech Jr. al 7.5 0 The Borden Inc. to Smith Douglass Inc. 167.5 0 Wachovia Bk & Tr. Co., NA-Truslee to Richard H. Duncan alns Julian W. Raw! al to Tilomas L. Edwards al 5 0.00 Elizabeth Ann P. Hardee to Louis A. Hardee Jr. alns Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. to Peter S. Hargett al 37.5 0 Judy I. Harris to James D. Harris ns

Charles Henry Hicks to Charles Henry Hicks al ns Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. to Peter S. Hargett al 37.5 0 Judye Bass Bleecker-EXCX to Joseph D Joyner

90.00

Jamie R. Taylor al to Robert L. Kite Jr . ns Thelma S. Harris George Kni^t 35 .00 Bill Gark Const. Co. Inc. to Lawanda J. Lanier 39.00 . James R. Smith Jr. al to Bonita H. Likenvitz 63.00 Tommie L. Little Builders Inc. to Joseph J Long III al

114.00

Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. to Norma E. Manning 36.50 Bill Gark Const. Co. Inc. to Lynne D. Martindale37.5 0 William H. Mills al to Alton G. Mills alns Sam D Bundy al to Mark W Mozingo2.00 Bullock Properties Ltd to Paul D.Mozley 22.5 0 Riverhills Inc. to King David Nelson al ns C.W. Peacock al to Banks A. Peacock ns Joseph J. Long III al to Preferred Properties of Grvl Inc. 87.00 J. Russell Fleming al to Property Group Ltd. ns ' Warren H. Coolidge-Sub. Tr al to Secretary of Housing & Ultan Development 41.5 0 Tommie L. Little Builders Inc. to Philip Shea al 23.00 ^Lorena B. Andrews to Mildred N, Simmons al ns : Blount & Ball Realty co. Inc. to George Ralph Sen-deckeral21.5 0 * Blanche Moore Suggs to Donna Lee Suggs ns ' Kathleen M B. Westbrook ^ to Summit Inc. of Pitt Co. 5 .00

Univ. Medical Pk Inc. al to surgical Properties Ltd

90.00

Robert L. Kite Jr. al to Jamie R. Taylor alns -J.C. Creech Jr. al to WUliamH. Taylor al 5 0.00 Robert L. Kite Jr. al to Jamie R. Taylor al ns * J.C. Creech Jr. al to William H. Taylor al 5 0.00 , Robert W. Timberlake al to Robert W. Timberlake Tr. al

King David Nelson al to Russell H. fToyeJr.all8.5 0 Larry E. Drinnon al to Harry Warburton al 33.5 0 Kenneth William West to Kenneth William West al ns

Handicapped Are Invited

Gov. Jim Hunt has invited several hundred rehablita-tion leaders and handicapped citizens to attend a Feb. 25-26 conference in Greensboro as part of North Carolinas observance of the International Year of Disabled Persons.

Speakers will be: Frank Bowe, past execuUve director, American Coalition of Citizens with Disabilities and the author of Rehabilitating America, a study of how to eliminate barriers faced by the disabled; Roger Starr, a member of the New York Times editorial board; Duncan Wyeth, national director of consumer activities for United Cerebral Palsy; and Allen Reich, who heads the National Office for Disabilities in Washington.

Chet Mothershead of Rocky Mount will present Hunt a decade-long plan for the state to foUow to bring disabled people into the ea^ nomic mainstream of society."

5 OUT PEACE I, Kenya (AP) -as blocked an at-a seven-nation of the Organiza-can Unity to bring fi Western Sahara, gotiations are out

ttMtMaiI

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure

PRICES

GOOD

WED.

BEEF BONELESS

^THRU

SAT.

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. None Sold To Dealers Or Restaurants.

CHUCK

ROAST

ECONOm

PORKC

SHANK HALF^ LB.

BEEFBONE'IN

BEEF BONE-IN

RIB

STEAKS

lb.

KELLOGOS SUGAR

FROSTED FLAKES $-|49

20 OZ.

5US

.KELL0SG8

FRun

LOOP^

1S0Z.

FREE!

Thirty lbs. at the twenty-five lb. price 301b.

Purina*

Dog Chow* ooq Food

PURINA BONUS PAK

Twelve lbs. at the tbe lb. 12 lb. Purina*

Cat Chow*

KIV CJI Food

PURINA!

DOG CHOW

CAT.l

25LB.&

5 LBS. FREE

SC99

TOLB.lt. 2 LBS3FREI

GEORGE WASHINGTONS BIRTHDAY SPECIALS

PARADE

PIE SHELLS

WHOLE SLAB

2 PAK

BACON... .79'

CREAMETTE MACARONI & CHEESE

OLDETOWNE

BACON ......LB.PKG.^1

SMITHFIELD DUTCHESS HALF

HAMS

V/Un I lOO ncu Uinrv omwr\I.u

SAUSAGE.

S-J99

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IMiLB.PKG.

SMITHFIELD HEAT & SERVE COUNTRY

HAM .. 8 0Z.PKG. ^ PKG

SMITHFIELD COOKED

S149

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$029

8 0Z.PKQ. fa I

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FROZEN FOODS

CAROLINA

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ICECREAM SANDWICHES

BUYONE 6PAK GET ONE FREE

-f-

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WASHINGTON STATE RED DELICIOUS

lYLCUT

IHOPS

APPLES

100 COUNT

3is1

MUSHROOMS

BCF

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KETCHUP

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32 OZ.

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26-The Daily Reflectar. Greenville, N.C.Wedneeday, February 10, IMt

TEACHING PUPPETS - Some Philadelphia dementary school students were treated to a special puppet show. The kid-sized puppets, one blind and the other one with cerebral palsy and riding a wheeldiair, were part of a group showing youngsters that handicapped kids are human, too. and should

be treated that way. At left, Carol Canzooer, 10, and Martha Harris and Jason Stull, 9, right, watch FYed Etter, 17, center, with Wind Renaldo, and Tommy Vallette, 17, with Mark in wheelchair. Both older youths are from the Philadelphia Hi^ School for the Creave and Performing Arts. (AP Laserphoto)

Stranded Parkway Motorists Pose Two Possible Morals

By MERRELL GREGORY Asheville Times ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Before we get to the story of Gay Walker and Rotert Hudgins and how they walked half the night after a car wreck, you need to know that we live out in the woods, about a 10-minute walk from the Blue Ridge Parkway.

Since there arent many houses out our way, we get lots of drop-in visitors like roadside party-goers, and flatlanders sli(ling into ditches in the snow, and bloody cyclists who took a turn too fast. And, lots of hound dogs.

But nobody has arrived quite like Gay Walker and Robert Hudgins.

For them, the story started at 11:30 p.m. Monday. They had driven north on the

Parkway, past Craggy Gardens. The road was clear.

But as they turned around and headed back toward Asheville not a half hour later the freezing and thawing of the winter had done its work on the rock banks above the Parkway. Just in those few minutes a section of bank broke away and boulders tumbled down on the road, leaving a heap of rock in the southbound lane.

Gay was driving when they rounded a sharp turn into that mountain of rock ahead. She veered right, demolishing the front end of her 1980 Subaru and leaving her with a twisted ankle and Robert with an injured knee

After realizing their car could not be driven, they

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started walking, confident that somebody would stop and offer help.

No such luck.

Two, maybe three vehicles drove past. They stood in the middle of the road, frantically waving and shouting. Nobody would even slow down. They limped seven long miles down to Cravens Gap.

At 5 a.m. they came into sight of our house and began pounding on the door.

Theres been a wreck! they shouted. We need help.

My husband Hamilton told me to call the sheriff while

Prize Goes To Walesa

OSLO, Norway (AP) -Leh Walesa, the . detained Solidarity trade union leader, has been awarded the free word prize for his work to achieve a minimum of freedom and justice for the people of Poland, Norways Fritt Ord, or Free Word, organization said.

The groups board said in a statement Tuesday ni^t that the $16,950 prize usually was reserved for Norwegians who have made special efforts to defend free speech in Norway.

As the foremost spokesman for Solidarity he (Walesa) has, with contempt of personal risks, used the free word against a totalitarian system in order to achieve a minimum of freedom and justice for the people of Poland. During the heat of the battle Lech Walesa has preserved the sense of responsibility and step-by-step developments, and while imprisoned he has remained upright, the board said.

Solidarity, the only independent trade union in the Soviet bloc, was suspended in the martial law crackdown Dec. 13 after 16 months of social and political upheaval.

Morrow Says People Will Have To Help State With Cutbacks

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -While President Reagan cwrectly asserts states can administa* social pn^rams more, efficiently than the federal government, his proposed fimd cuts could hamper the states effectiveness, a North Candna official says.

We have felt for a long time that some belt-tightening was needed, but we feel at this point that we have not had our belt tightened,' but cut, Sarah Uforrow, secretary of Human Resources, said Tuesday.

Reagans proposal that states pick up the cost of the Aid to Families with Dependent Children and food stamp programs could cost North Carina ovw $1^ million, she told health professionals at the North Caro

lina Health Council Cmi-vocatkMi.

Also, she said, the proposal that the states take over 43 other programs could cost Nlh Carolina another $190 million.

In general, I agree with the principles of Reaganomics because states can operate the programs better, Dr. Morrow said. But the states dont have the same resources as the federal government and must be careful to provide equal services, she said.

She said she and Gov. Jim Hunt are both concerned that the present pn^iosals would leave the needy with less.

We are already in the middle of the worst recession since 1975. The demand for the types of service provided

by these programs will rise with the unemployment rates, she said.'

Mrs. Morrow said if New Federalism legislation is enacted, people will have to learn more about being healthy and the state will have to contain costs as it assumes increased responsibility.

^ said the state must cmisider alternatives to the present health care system because of rising costs. The cost of health care rose 12 percent last year while the

cost of a hospital stay increased by 18 percent last year and 20 percent the year before, she said.

Mrs. Morrow said the average person making a reasonaUe salary would find it difficult to ^t medical care if he had to pay everything himself.

We must become more conscious of how we can keep ourselves more healthy. As the dcdlars become slKxter, its evident it is all the more important that we work together, she said.

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LColoMi,M.B.

How to Stifle a Sneeze

he went to call off the dog and open the door.

We made hasty introductions and drank coffee while the two made their telephone rounds throu^ local law enforcement agencies. Five conversations later came the news that the National Park Service does not offer taxi service for people wrecked on the Parkway.

Hamilton took them to Gays nearby home in Beaverdam Valley.

Is there a moral to the story? Depends on who you talk to.

Park Rangar Ed Hedden, whk supervi^ the towing of their car, says the moral is to be extra careful on the Parkway this time of year, especially after heavy rains. Rock slides are a real pro-Wem.hesaid.

I say the moral is: maybe you dont want to pick up strangers in the middle of the night, but why not stop and offer to make a call? Its awful to think how bad things would have been if either had been seriously injured.

Store Reports Break-In, Thefts.

Greenville police are investigating a break-in at R. F. McLawhorn & Sons at 1408 N. Greene St. reported at 11:30 p.m. "ruesday.

According to Chief Glenn Cannon, entrance to the building was gained by breaking out a window. Four chain saws, two kenxsene heaters and a color television set were reported taken.

How do you prevent a meeie when yon are in a litnatioa' that might make it emba^ rasting?MIm M. Y., Ala. DearMiuY.:

Hie novdift Fanny Burney said in 178$, In the presence of the king mid queen you must not sneeze. If yon have vehement cold you must take no notice of it; if your nose-membranes feel a great irrtta-tkm, you must htdd you breath.

If a sneeze still insists m malting its way, you must oppose it by keeping your teeth grinding together. If the viotence of this method Imeaks a Mood vessel, yon must break the blood vessel, but do not sneeze.

These are pretty rigid rules of social bebaiior in the presence <rf royalty.

Lou Costello, of the famous Abbott and Costdlo cmnedy team, somehow always had to sneeze when secrecy was most needed. He siqipressed the sneeze by firmly pressing the area over the middle of his upper lip.

The pressure against the upper teeth really does stop a sneeze. Ive tM it and it works for me as it did for Dr. Costdlo.

Try it

* * *

Ive been using the same underarm deodorant for many years. Sometimes the skin under my arms becomes painful and red. What can cause this?-Miss ViL,R.L Dear Miss H.;

Body od(x and perspiration are not one and the same thing. Perspiration in itself is odorless. odor develops, it is the remit of the action of bacteria on the secretions from the glands just beneath the skin. It is for this reason that bathing is most important

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in controlling body odor.

Deodorants are chonicals meant to mask body odors. Antperspirants are chemicals of another group whose purpose is to reduce the amount of penquration.

Both deodorants and an-tipo^irants are incorporated in the products that are cmn-monly used. Smnetimes these chemicals acting in conjuntion with soap that has not been thoroughly rinsed from tte underarm may cause the type of distress you describe. Ocoh sionally people develop hypersensitive reactions to a deodorant even though they have been using the same one for a long time.

It might be wise to lubricate the red and angry area and avoid the use (rf any deo(kwnt or antqier^Hrant until the skin has healed. Tben you might shift to another product and h^ that your skin sensitivity will not again erupt.

* * *

SPEAKING OF YOUR HEALTH... When patients completely understand their illnesses, they are known to follow the instructions that are given to them. Unless these in-stnurtions are completely undoxtood, there is a great chance that there will be a premature discontinuance of the ixescribed drugs. This most frequently happens with patients who have high Idood

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PECK AS LINCOLN - Academy Award-winning actor Gregory Peck has fulfilled a lifelong dream in portraying Americas 16th President, Abraham Lincoln, for the upcoming CBS mini-series. Peck will be seen as Lincoln, whose birthday is February 12, in Bruce Cattons The Blue and The Gray, an epic 8-hour series set during the American Civil War. Peck makes his television drama debut with this performance. (APLaserphoto)

'60 Minutes' Does It Again

NEW YORK (AP) - CBS 60 Minutes was the No. 1 show in prime time for the second straight wwk and the sixth time this season, and that helped the network to another first place in its race with ABC and NBC, figures from the A C Nielsen Co. showed,

The only real challenge to 60 Minutes in the competition for the week ending Feb. 7 was from the first installment in ABCs two-

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part TV premiere of Superman, which nudged CBS Dallas out of second place.

NBC scored, meanwhile, with the conclusion of a two-part made-for-TV movie, World War III, in second place, but the, struggling network had only one other show - No. 17 Real People - in the weeks Top 20.

CBS, with 13 of the weeks 20 highest-rated programs, had an average rating for the period of 19.9 to 18 for ABC and 15.9 for NBC. The networks say that means in an average prime-time minute, 19.9 percent of the nations television-equipped homes were watching CBS.

The rating for 60 Minutes was 30.2. Nielsen says that means of the countr> 's homes with television, 30.2 percent saw at least part of the show.

Falcon Crest on CBS and ABCs Fall Guy were the highest-rated of the seasons new shows tied for 13. Six newly introduced series were, in contrast, among the weeks 11 lowest-rated programs No. 61 Code Red on ABC, ABCs Open All Night 63rd, McClains Law on NBC 67th, ABCs Kings Crossing 69th, Cassie & Co. on NBC 70th, and Billy Crystal Comedy Hour, also on NBC, 71st.

Rounding out the weeks five least-watched list was NBC Magazine, No. 68.

One made-for-TV movie. The Hunchback of Notre Dame,*^ on CBS, was moderately successful in the ratings No. 20 - while three others did not fare as well.

Nowlt'sUncleRather'sNeighborhood

ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Recent ratings indicate that Dan Rather is wearing better on America. Hes looser with us; were more snuggly with him. Every day, hes looking more and more like Fred Rogers, and the CBS Evening News is fast becoming Mr. Rathers Neighborhood.

Rather has added another layer of warmth, a pullover sweater, between him and his audience. But theres much more to it than wool under his tweed jackets. Nearly one year since assuming the hot seat from Walter Cronkite, Rather is more comfortable with himself, his surroundings and his job.

Thats important to a public that wont let just anybody through the door. Newscasters squirming in their seats make us nervous;

TV Log

For complot* TV programming lr>-lormation, conault your w**kly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dally R*ll*ctor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Hulk 8 00 ACC B'ball 10 00 TBA n 00 9 Alive News 11:30 Late Movie THURSDAY 6 00 Carolina 8 00 Morning 10 00 One Day At

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11 00 Price is 11:57 Newsbreak 13 00 Noon News

12 30 The Young

1 30 As The World

2 30 Search for

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4 00 Waltons

5 00 Happy Days

5 30 M-A'S-H

6 00 9. Alive

6 30 CBS News

7 00 Hulk

8 00 Basketball

10 00 Nurse

11 00 9 Alive News 11 30 Late Movie

we have to be comfortable with our television companions. And if youre liking Rather better now than a year ago, there are reasons for this you probably never ^alized.

Tapes are back in the news, and this column has the Rather Tapes, a video cassette of his second broadcat, March 10, 1981. WTien compared to his recent work, there are some striking differences:

Dashing Dan has become Distinguished Dan. Its amazing how much grayer his hair is now. Either 11 months on the job has done it, or he just stopped coloring his hair in an effort to look his age (50). Maybe his makeup isnt being used to mask the wrinkles as much because Rathers lines are more visible now. Evidently, maturity is in. Rather is growing old gracefully.

Clothes make the man. On March 10, he wore a slick suit that made him look like an insurance salesman. Now he wears more casual sports jackets. And sweaters. He has five of them. If the winter of 82 is freezing America, its comforting to know Rather is feeling the cold, too. The effect is a more relaxed, folksy Rather. Middle America Is noticing. All thats missing is the dog carrying his slippers.

On TV, people speak body language. A year ago. Rather was ramrod straight, a marionette lecturing from the blackboard. Today he appears to be propped on one

elbow, closer to our living rooms, confiding in us.

-Smile, youre on Candid Camera. The last story March 10 was the Atlanta murders, and Rather signed off somberly, without the hint of a smile. Now, the final story tends to be limiter, and the more human Rather can get out and react with a big grin and say: Thank you for joining us. And good ni^t.

-The camera is much kinder. Before, there was a longer range camera that caught Rather from the belt bucUe up, and some of his desk. He didnt know what to do with his hands. Howard Stringer, new executive producer of the Evening News, eliminated that shot. From that angle, Stringer said, yoii dont get to know someb()dy, and theres no ambience, either.

With the longer view, Rather seemed to work too hard to get his words and expressions across. Now theres more use of the tight shot, making it look like Rathers head has grown in the past year. But the effect is the camera sees all, and Rather merely has to be his handsome self.

And hes looking bigger because the graphic picture over his left shoulder, which used to overwhelm Rather and his story, was cut

practically in half. Also, Uk stark, sky blue background was changed to a more subdued, sea blue with maps, making Rather and his world softer and warmer.

Cronkites shadow is shorter. Time does that; so does bringing in Rathers own producers. They make him feel more confident and comfortable, and fit his personality and style better. Working with excess psychological baggage may have worn down the broadcast before and, remember, it does take time to learn a new job.

The sentences are smaller, too. Walter could read almost anything, and give it texture, said Stringer. Our writing for

Dan uses snorter sentences, a crisper style and fewer adjectives.

So what does this have to do with journalism? Everything and nothing. TTie impeccable news credentials of Rather and CBS were never questioned. But their

n^ssage was getting missed a bit because they werent communicating for the 1980s. Its all there on the Rather Tapes. Its no longer the CBS Evening News Without Walter Cronkite.

Welcome to Mr. Rathers Neighborhood.

PUTT

TNtATtfS

WITN-TV-Ch.7

WEDNESDAY

7.So Jokers Wild 7.30 Tic Tac 8:00 Real People 9 :00 Facts Of Lite

9 30 Love Sidney

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11 00 News

11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman 1:30 News

THURSDAY

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6 00 Almanac 7.00 Today

7 :25 News 7:30 Today

8 25 News

8 30 Today

9 00 All in the 9 30 Password

10:00 Philbin to 30 B Busters

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6 30 NBC News

7 :00 Joker's Wild

7 30 Tic Tac

8 00 Fame

9 00 Dilf Strokes 9:30 GimmeA

10 00 Hill Str

11. 00 News ,

11.30 Tonight Show

12.30 Letterman 1.30 News

Wilson Opposes

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

By By-The-Drink

WILSON, N.C. (AP) -Citizens of Wilson voted Tuesday not to allow sales of liquor by the drink in the

city.

The vote was 2,274 to 2,098, and no voters carried eight of 13 precincts. There was a 25 percent voter turnout.

Leading the anti-liquor forces was the Rev. Art Burkan.

1 ENDSTHURS! 5 GOINALL

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II 30 Nightline 12:00 Movie

2:00 Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Report 7 :30 Town Meeting 8:00 Geographic 9:00 Lincoln 11 00 Twilight Zone 11:30 DickCavett 12:00 SignOtf THURSDAY

7 :45 AM Weather 8:05 Over Easy 8:35 Media

8 50 Readalong 9:00 Sesame St.

10 :00 Word Shop 10.15 Music8.AAe 10:30 Trade Otts

10 45 ParlezAAoi 11:00 Book Bird 11:15 Soup to

11 30 Thinkabout 11:40 Special 12:00 Advocates 12:30 Footsteps

1 00 Readalong 1.10 Special 1:30 Read All 1. 45 Write On

1 50 Readalong

2 00 Electric Co.

2 30 Living Things 2:40 Metric 3:00 Sesame St.

4 00 Sesame St

5 00 Mr Rogers

5 :30 3 2 ICo.

6 00 Dr Who 6: Wildlife

7 00 Report 7:30 Almanac

8 00 Cousteau

9 00 Previews

9 30 Fawlty Tow

10 00 Dr. in House 10:30 Dave Allen

11 00 Twilight Zone 11:30 DickCavett

Ends

Thursdny!

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ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N r Wednesday, February 10.198229

PUBLIC NOTICES

will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned

this the 72nd day of January. 1962 AArs Josephine R Bynum

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January 27, February 3, 10, 17, 1982

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF Greenville Stock Yards Incorporated NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of Greenville Stock Yards Incorporated, a North

Board ot justments upon a request tor a variarKe by Dudley & Shoe. Ar chitects. P A whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from Section 32 128(al ot the City Code, in order to erect a principal use sign at 2(XJAE First Street This property is zoned tor ''Office and Institutional ' (OS I) usage The time, date and place ot the public hearing will be 7 30 PM Thursday, February 25. 1982, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building

Lois D Worthington City Clerk February 10, 19, 1982

015

Chevrolet

CITATION miles full

1980 2

ly equipped Chevrolet. Ayden. 746 3

door 21.882 Rex Smith '46 3141 _

1979 MALIBU WAGON ExceMenI condition, automatic with air. AM FM stereo Call after 7, 746 4776

Carolina corporation, were filed in the office of the Secretary ot State of North Carolina on the 26th day ot

Advertlsament For Bids Sealed proposals will be received by Pitt County Memorial Hospital in the office of the Associate Director Physical Plant until 2 00 P M Fri day, February 26. 1982 and

m^iately thereafter publicly open ...... a Con

January. 1982. and that all creditors of and claimants against the Cor poration.are required to present their respective claims and demands immediately in writing to the Corporation so that it can pro ceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose of its propertieSr pay, satisfy and discharge its liabilities aruf obligations and do all other acts re quired to liquidate its business and affairs

This 28th day of January, 1982 Greenville Stock Yards Incorporation

ed and read, for the Design and struction of a 28,800 square foot. Two StOry Pre Engineereo Building Plans and Specifications are available in the Office of Ralph R Hall, Jr , Associate Director Pitt County Memorial Hospital Stan tonsburg Road, Greenville. North Carolina 27834 Telephone 919 7 57 4489

Each bis submitted must cover all portions of the work Bid bonds ot 5%

Sell your used television Classified way Call 752 6166

the

018

Ford

1963 FORD 2 door hardtop Galaxy 500 Good condition Needs mirwr repair 8300 Call 795 4706 _

1967 FORD FALCON 4 door Good mechanical condition Clean Inside 8600 Call 756 4219

1973 MAVERICK 6 cylinder, straight drive air excellent condi tion 81195 Call 756 7707 after 6 p m. 1975 MUSTANG II Excellent con dilion Excellent gas mileage Extra sharp SI750 negotiable C^ll 752 0581

1977 FORD GRANADA 4 door, dark blue Excellent condition 82995 756 8250 or 756 5549

020

^rcury

will be required Bid deposits may., :k

be in the form of cash, cashier checi or bid bond A Performance Bond and Payment Bond of 100% of the cost ot the work will be required riohi

Srexj sp, Ight, Pi February 3, 10, 17, 24, 1982

ht, President

The Hospital reserves the right to re lect any or all bids and to waive in lormalities

Jack W Richardson Director

FILE NO 81 SP472 FILM NO IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION STATE OF north CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTE R OF THE FORECLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TRUST OF THOMAS H CURTIS I ANDWIFE, BARBARAM CURTIS Grantor,

( PHILLIP R DIXON,

Trustee,

As recorded in Book F 47 at Page 719

Piti County Memorial Hospital February 10, 12, U, 1982

1979 BOBCAT Runabout, automatic, air excellent condition Call 756 0474

021

Oldsmobile

delta 88 ROYALE 1979 Diesel 38 000 miles, one owner AM FM radio, dll equipment $S500 756 3500 days. 756 5?60 atter 6p m _

022

NOTICE OF SALE 8185.000 TOWN OF FOUNTAIN, NORTH CAROLINA SANITARY SEWER BONDS Sealed bids will be received until o'clcxrk A M , North Carolina Time, February 16, 1982, by the

^ Plymoutli

1970 PLYMOUTH FURY 3 Straight drive 318 engine 8300 Call 758 5596

anytime

1972 DUSTER Best, otter anytime. 752 1333 ___

undersigned at its office in the City ' ....... at which

of the Pitt County Public ReglsPry See Appointment of Substitute

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals...............

...002

InAAemorlam...........

...003

Card Of Thanks..........

005

Special Notices..........

007

Travel & Tours..........

...009

Automotive.............

...010

Child Care...........^...

...040

Day Nursery............

041

Healthcare.............

...043

Employment............

...050

For Sale.................

060

Instruction..............

080

Lost And Found .........

.082

Loans And AAortgages ...

...085

Business Services.......

...091

Opportunity..............

...093

Professional.............

095

Real Estate.............

100

Appraisals..............

101

Rentals.................

120

WANTD

Help Wanted.............

, .. 051

Work Wanted.............

...059

Wanted ..............

,..140

Roommate Wanted.......

..142

Wanted To Buy........

.. 144

Wanted To Lease.........

..146

Wanted To Rent ..,. ^.....

..148

Trustee as recorded in Book N 50 at Page 709, Pitt County Public Registry

NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in that cer tain Deed of trust executed and delivered by Thomas H Curtis and wife, Barbara M Curtis, dated Oc tober 6, 1978, and recorded in the Ot fice of the Register of Deeds ot Pitt County, North Carolina, In Book F 47 at Page 719 and because ot default in the payment of the Indebtedrress thereby secured and failure to carry out or perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and pursuant to the demand ot the owner and holder of the indebtedness

of Raleigh, North Carolina time and place such bids win oe opened for $185,(XX) Sanitary Sewer Bonds ot the Town of Fountain North Carolina, dated tecember t 1981 (unless awarded to the United Slates of America in which case the bonds shall be dated as of the date of

023

Pontiac

1973 PONTIAC LeMans, air, power steering, brakes AM FM cassette, new tfres. new paint, excellent condition 73.000 miles 81100 758 5250

nually, June 1, 82 500 1984 to 198 elusive, 83,000 1988 to 1991, inclusive, 83.500 1992 to 1994, inclusive 84 000 1995 and 1996 84,500 1997.to 1999 in elusive 85,000 2000 and 2001, ,85 500 2002 and 2003, 86.000 2004 86 500 2005 and 2006, 87,000 2007, 87,500 2008 and 2009, 88,000 2010, 88,500 2011 89 000 2012, 89,500 2013, 810,000 2014 to 2016, inclusive, and 84.000 2017. without option ot prior payment (unless awarded to the United States ot America Farmers Home Ad ministration)

Denomination 8500 bonds numbered ) to 370, inclusive prin cipal and interest (seminnually on June 1 and December I, except

024

Foreign

DATSUM 280 Z. 1975 Blue 4 speed, air AM FM, good condition 84300 752 6575 after 7 pm____

sun root, velour seats

ully lo 85200

May

smalj equity and assume loan

ll 756 9912

TWO 1971 510 DATSUNS 8800 Excellent mechanical condition 8600 Good condition Call 756 2108 1971 DATSUN 240Z 6 cylinder, 4 speed AM FM cassette air condi tioning 81800 firm Call 752 4600 days and 792 5734 nights

secured by said Deed ot Trust, and pursuant to the Order of the Clerk of ^ payable on June i, IV82, ana annual Superior Court for Pitt County, ly hereafter on June 1) payable in

/-___ *____ I lA4i.al af Ri-j>r/~h RjAnLinn Jtnri

_____ 1971 VOLKSWAGEN Super Beetle

terest on any bonds registered as to Red i owner extra clean 81875 both principal and interest shall be i 756 2050____^___

foreclosure proceeding, the under signed. Randy 0 Doub. Substitute Trustee, will expose for sale at

public auction on the 22nd day of February, 1982, at 12 steps of the Pitt Counw Greenville, North Carolina, the

I 1973 DATSUN 1200 New paint Automatic Gcxxt miles per gallon 8)400 Call 756 7457 after Sp m 1973 VW SUPER BEETLE 81800 or best otter Call Lee at 758 7634, 758 1991 or 524 5001

1982, at 12 00 P M on the Courthouse,

1974 SUPER BEETLE Volkswagen, sunroof, air, good condition, I car owner, 81995 (Tall 753 2655 after 6

following described real property Being all of Lot No 90 as shown on map of Glennwcxx) Properties, Inc., prepared by Rivers and Associates. Inc. and v\

1975 DATSUN 280Z Needs some body work 82800 Call 355 6310 after

Inc. and which said map appears of record in Map Book 16, at Pages 58 and 58 A et seq , in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina Further, being the

1976 MGB Good 756 3375 after 5 00

identical property conveyecT by Glennwood Properties, Inc to

Dalton Eugene Adams and wife, Ed na Earle Adams, by deed dated

1977 Toyota Clica ST 45 000 miles, AM FM radio, air recently tuned

u^ and oil change 83700 firm Days,

57 1707 nights. 757 1463 after 5

1979 TRIUMPH TR7 racing green, tan interior Excellent condition $6000 or 81500, fake up payments

Carolina payment ot interest on any bonds registered as to both prin cipal and interest by check mailed to the registered owner, general obligations, unlimited tax coupon bonds registrable as to principal alone or as to both principal and in terest. delivery on or about March 1,

>982, at place of purchaser's choice.

There will be no auction At the option ot the purchaser ot the bonds, a fully registered bond without coupons in the amount ot 8185,(XX) will be issued, exchangeable within 90 days after notice for coupon bonds In the denomination ot $500

Bidders are requested to name the interest rate or rates, in multiples of 1, 1968 and recorded in Book R 3/, ''4 or 1/10 ot 1%, not exce^ing an yta'gssji' riiohts 7^620

Paae 616 in the Pitt County Registry, : average annual^ net interest cost to ' to n aa.6J0

to which deed and map reference is 1 the Town of 5%, and each bidder '

' must specify in his bid the amount

and the maturities ot the bonds ot each rate The difference between the lowest and the highest rates named In the bid shall not exceed 2% No bid may name more than six tioris and easements of record and interest rates any ot which may^

3ssssm6nts if any ' ^cp^at&d. All bonds maturing on the

The record owners of the above i same date shall bear the same rate

described real property as reflected I of interest and no bond shall bear m on the records of the Pitt County i terest at more than one rate No bid Register of Deeds not more than ten of less than par and accrued intere^ wil be entertained The United States of America, acting through the Farmers Home Adminstration, has entered info a Loan Agreement with the Town of Fountain pursuant to which the United States has

condition Call

hereby made for a complete and ac | curate description t

Property Address: 102 Salem Circle, Greenville, North Carolina 27834 :

The sale will be made subject to 1 prior liens, unpaid taxes, resfrie !

030

Bicycles For Sale

TEN SPEED'bicycle, like new, S80 or best offer 758 9755. ask for Mike or Renay__________

032

Boats For Sale

(lot days prior to the posting of this Notice are Thomas H. Curtis and wife, Barbara M. Curtis.

Pursuant to North Carolina General Statute 45 21.10(b), and the terms of the (3eed of Trust, any sue

18 FOOT DIXIE, engine AAercury

165 HP Chevy outdrive Cox traTler $5000 for outtit 14 foot fishing outtit, 8850 6 HP Evinrude, 8300 and electric winch 875 Phone 756 5051

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent.

Business Rentals 122

Campers For Rent..........124

Condominiums for Rent.....125

Farms For Lease...........107

Houses For Rent ........127

Lots For Rent ......129

Merchandise Rentals.......131

Mobile Homes For Rent.....133

Office Space For Rent......135

Resort Property For Rent... 137 Rooms For Rent............138

cessful bidder may be required to ! agreed to purchase the bonds at deposit with the Substitute Trustee their par value and at a rate ot in immediately ujson conclusion ot the I terest of 5 ^ per annum, provided I salea cash deposit of ten (10%) per that no bid is received SF^ifymg an I cent of the bid up to and including I Interest rate or rates not exceeding

I 81,000 plus five (5%) percent of any an average annual net interest cost

, excess over 81,000 Any successful i Jo the Town of 5% As among such ' bidder shall be required to fender ' bids, the bonds will be award^ on the full balance purchase price so; the ba^s of the lowestjnterest cost bid in cash or certified check at the ' to the Jovvn, such c^t to deter 121 I time the Substitute Trustee tenders , mined by deducting the total amount to him a deed for the property or at : of any premium bid from the aq ..... . amount of interest upon all

MAROIJIS, 140 Evinrude, um trailer lines, life jackets.

Tandum

anchor. Great for sport and fishing Priced to sell Call after 6, 756 8355

034 Campers For Sale

MOTOR HOME -20 feet, contained 84500 .Call 758 8 729

036

Cycles For Sale

tempts to tender such deed, and should said successful bidder fail to

bonds from their date until

pay the full balance purchase price their respective after6p

1- L:_| 41--. 4:__i-C _1-_I1__' tii,-h hiH (S rpreiverf. the bonds wi I - ^ r

HONDA CB 400 T

excellent condition

Hawk', 1978, Call 758 8453

so bid at that time, he shall remain ! such bid is received, the bonds wMI liable on his bid as provided tor in ! be Mid to the Farmers Home Ad North Carolina General. Statutes I ministration pursuant to said Loan 45^1.30 (d) and (e). ; A^r^ment

HONDA ELSINORE CR 125 condition Call 758 4685

SALE

Autos for Sale...........011-029

Bicycles for Sale............030

Boats for Sale..............032

Campers for Sale...........034

Cycles for Sale.............036

Trucks for Sale.............039

Pets........................046

Antiques...................061

Auctions...................062

Building Supplies...........063

Fuel, Wood, Coal ...........064 !

Farm Equipment...........065 i

Garage-Yard Sales 067 i

Heavy Equipment........068 i

Household GcxxJs...........069 I

Insurance .............071 j

Livestock............. 072

Miscellaneous..............074

AAobile Homes for Sale......075 :

AAobile Home Insurance 076 |

Musical Instruments.......077 1

Sporting Goods ,............078 !

Commercial Property......102 !

Condominiums for Sale.....104

Farms for Sale ......106

Houses for Sale.............109

Investment Property Ill

Land For Sale..............113

Lots For Sale......... 115

Resort Property for Sale.... IV

-iach bid must be submitted on a form to be furnished with additional information by the undersigned, enclosed in a sealed envelope mark ed "Bid for Bonds ', and must be ac companied by an official bank check, a cashier's check or certified check upon an incorporated bank or trust company for 83,700 payable unconditionally to the order of the State Treasurer of North Carolina, on which no interest will be allowed Award or rejection of bids will be made on the date above stated tor receipt of bids and the checks of un Successful bidders will be returned immediately The check ot the sue

___________ ^ ________ cessful. bidder will be held, uncashed

as Executrix of the Estate of JAMES i as security tor the performance ot is ARTHUR HARRIS, SR , late of Pitt i bid, but m the event such bidder

This sale will be held open ten (10) days for upset bids as required by law

This the 30 day ot December, 1981. Randy D Doub Substitute Trustee DIXON,HORNE & DUFFUS P O Drawer 1785 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone (919 ) 758 6200 February 10, 17, 1982

1980 YAMAHA CHAPPY Moped r fuel

Good condition Supe economy It interested call 756 8844

039

Trucks For Sale

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TO DEBTORS ANOCREDITORS

CHEVROLET EL CAMINO 1980 Fully equipped, extra clean Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141 HUNTERS SPECIAL: 1 set, 14 36 16 4WD tires only 100 miles on them $275. 758 3375, nights, 758 0219.

JEEP, 1977 CJ5, good condition, good price Call 756 ^91 after 5 p.m.

The undersigned having qualified of t........ '

1966 CHEVROLET PICK UP Excellent condition 8950 Call 795 4706

County, North Carolina, this is to I notify all persons, firms, and cor

r)rafions having claims against the state of said decedent to present them to the undersigned Executrix

or Attorney on or before the 12th day It ...........

of August 1982. or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the Estate will please make Immediate payment This the 4th day of February, 1982 MOLLY RAINS Executrix 2506 E. 4th Street Greenville, NC 27834 February 10, 17, 24, March 3, 1982

shall tail to comply with the terms ol his bid, the check may then be cash

1969 FORD VAN Looks and runs good. 8695 or best offer Call 7521037.

ed and the proceeds thereof retained tul

as and tor full liquidated damages

NOTICE OF FILING CUSTOMER BANK COMMUNICATION TERMINAL (CBCT) APPLICATION Notice Is hereby given that the Ap plication ot Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, N A to establish a Customer Bank Communication Terminal (CBCT) at *27 Carolina East Convenience Center

U S 264 Bypass and N G Route 11 Greenville, Pitt (bounty. North Carolina 27834 was filed on February 9, 1982 with the Regional Administrator of Na tional Banks, Office of the Comp

of LeBoeuf. Lamb, Leiby 8. i New York City, will be furnished without cost to the purchaser There will also be furnished the usual clos ing papers The right to reject all bids is reserved Copies ot the Notce and Blank Proposal relating to the bonds may be obtained from the Local Govern ment Commission, 325 North Salisbury Street, Albemarle Building, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611

LCKAL GOVERNMENT COAAMISSION Raleigh, North Carolina By John D Foust Secretary of the Commission February 10, 1982

1971 CHEVY TRUCK Air, straight drive, nice body with bins on side Shell on back. 8895 Call 756 6733 1973 EL CAMINO Good condition 81200 negotiable Call 758 3276 or 758 004)

1978 FORD COURIER pickup 4 speed, good gas mileage Call

756 5518 after 6 p.m

1979 CHEVROLET Lyv, long bed, AM FM, 4 speed splil rear glass 25,000 miles 84500 756 6286 or

757 3881, Brad.

1979 FlOO 302, automatic, air, brakes, steering, AM FM, 32,000 miles, exceptionally clean and well maintained, good gas mileage on regular gas. 84,995 or best otter Call 752 2868 after 5 30. _

040

Child Care

trol ler ot the Currency

WACHOVIA BANK AND

TRUST COMPANY, N A Winston Salem, North Carolina February 10, 1982

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTYOF PITT DEBRAB RUFFIN Plaintiff

WALLACE REE RUFFIN Defendant

EXPERIENCED Grandmother with references and own trans portation would like to babysit with 1 your children in. your home ' evenings and weekends while

Carents are away on vacations or usiness trips. Call 758 6887 for 1 more information

FILEi82CVD92 TAKE NOTICE that a pleading

WOULD LIKE TO babysit in my ^ home for working mothers

Call

seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action and

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE Having qualified as Ad ministrator ot the estate of Emma Jean Elks late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased fo present them to the undersigned Ad ministrator on or before July 20, 1982 or this notice or same will be

PUBLIC NOTICE County of Pitt City of Greenville

NOTICE OP HEARING BY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITYOF GREENVILLE ! A public hearing will be conducted 1 by the Greenville Board of Ad I justments upon a request for a 1 variance by Ebenezer Seventh Day ' Adventist (South Atlantic Con ference Association of Seventh Day Adventist) whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from Sections 32-22(a) and 32 97A of the

the nature of relief being sought is the grounds

046

PETS

an absolute divorce on of one year of continuous separation You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 26th day of MARCH, 1982 and upon ir failure to do so, the party seek

AKC GOLDEN RETREIVER pupil_

I pies. Call 522-5153, Kinston aHeri ! AKC LABRADOR Retriever pup

! pies Male, 8150, female, 8125. Call 756 7487 between 7 p m. and 10 p.m.

your lOMU c lu uw 9*j/ if'v |iai I y jKJv.rs *' " '

inq service against you will apply to I AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel

' ' r fh " ----

pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said please make immediate payment

This 18th day of January, 1982 Sam (Ervin Elks 330 Olairmon) Circle

Greenville, N.C 27834 Administrator of the estate of Emma Jean Elks, deceased. Jan. 20, 27, Feb. 3, 10,1982

NOTICE TOCREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of MERRILL H BYNUM, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorizes alhoersons having claims against said Estate to

present them to the undersigned, whose mailing address is 2010 East

4th Street, Greenville, North Carolina. 27834, on or before the 22nd day of July. 1982, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recorvery. All persons indebted to said Estate

City Code in order to enlarge the Church located at 119 Redman

Avenue. This property is zoned for "RA 20" usage.

The time, date, and place of the

lursday, February 25, 1982, in the City , Council Chambers of the Municipal Building

Lots D. Worthington City Clerk February 10. 19, 1982

PUBLIC NOTICE County of Pitt City of Greenville

NOTICE OF HEARING BY

BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS OF iREENVILLE

THECITYOFGREEI A public hearing will be conducted by the GreenvIHe Board Of Ad-

the Court for The relief sought This 8th day of February, 1982. JAMESE BROWN Attorney for the Plaintiff 609 Albermarle Avenue P.O. Box 1356 Greenville, N C 27834 Telephone: (919 ) 758 7255 February 10, 17,25, AAarch3, 1982

puppies for sale. Male, I Female, 8100. Call 825 0275.

BASSET pup, male, AKC, 6 weeks. I Call 524 4227, Griffon, after 5, I except weekends.__

752-6166

002

PERSONALS

LONELY CHRISTIAN singles meet Christian singles in your area

Write: Eastern Christian Singles, PO Box 134. Kinston, NC 28501

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

justments upon a request for a noid special use permit by AArs. Reynolds I Jeyy, AAay and Janet Lee Gaino whereby qow

the petitioner desires to obtain :lal use permit, under the provi

special I sions of Section 32-44(d) of the Code, In order to operate

a nofnvoc'

JUST IN TIME for Valentines. Free 14K gold heart with purchase of I4K old chain. Floyo G Robinswi Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville._

BEAGLE OOGS for sale that will run rabbits. Call 758 1921 anytime.

GERAAAN SHORT Haired Pointers Ready to go Going fast! Call 752 9468._

(30LDEN RETREIVER

ales.

AKC registered. 2 males i^aciy to oo. Call 746 4577, Ayden.

WARREN'S DOG AND HUNTING

Supplies E lOthStreet. 752 188).

WHITE GERAAAN Shepherd, reals tered, female, 8 months Loves kids. 875. Call 757 1175. _

051

Help Wanted

APPLICATIONS FOR telephone

operators and shipping clerks now teing taken. Full time and part

time positions available. Apply in person at Overtons Skis. No phone applications will be accepted.

PERSONS for telephone sales.

____Good Py No experience neces-

UNIFORAAS: Buy at discount prices sary^ Apply 10 a.m. Friday, Febru-

and save at Lindy Lee Fashions, 109 | ary 12, 3 West loth Street, Wllcar

West AAeade Street, Washington ! Executive Center, Suite 135.

|nii

MiaiiltttiHtiltl

iiia

MMMMM

30-The DaUy Renector, Greenville. N C.-Wedneeday, February 10.19B2

051

Help Wanted

ASSISTANT HEAD RN NURSE

Your demonstrative leadership ability coupl^ with a minimum of I

year experience in Phletotj^y may quality you tor this full time position Requirements include

graduation from accredited Schoot

Ul ve ifW*'* - ----------

Of Nursing, current license pt a professional nurse in North Cara tina, ability to work flexible hours and travel with bloodmobiles In

Eastern North Carolina, Call 7Sa 1140 or send resume to Tar River Blood Center P O Box 003. Greenville Equal Opportunity Employ<^r.

ATTENTION Multi Level Distrl^

tors Get in on the ground floor We have just expanded to this area Go

riaw JWat raspea..se ------ -

direct at S3000 based on above wholesale We carry a full line of Aleo Vera and household products, pet supplies, cosmetics, nutrition All products 100% money back guarantee. For further Information S7M 3423_

ohoc^ I

ATTENTION ' GUYS AND GALS TRAVEL USA

ram has IS rare

National travel progi openings No experience necessary. Lodging and transportation provided along with 2 weeks trainir*g at

ling

our expense All applicants must be 17 and over, unanached and ready

to leave town today High pay and casual conditions make this extremely desirable tor the younger set For personal interview contact MRS RATCLIFFE, WEDNESDAY THROUGH FRIDAY ONLY, 756 1115 _

AVAILABLE NOW Unlimited high earnings opportunity Top company with 55 years experience in sales and service, Electrolux, 756 711

BOILER OPERATOR Repair Technician. Must be proficient In boiler electrical circuitry, gas and oil train assembly, operational and safety control Should have the ability to take boiler chemical readings and take appropriate ac tion. Should have knowledge to repair related steam equipment. Previous experience required Send

resume and salary history to Mrs

--------lel ----

Fray Thomas, Personnnel AAana. er, Beaufort County Hospita Washington, N C 27889

CAN YOU TRAVEL? 7 immediate openings for men and women at least 18 (prefer single) to represent leading publishers Excellent commission plus bonuses No experience necessary Expenses advanced. If accepted all frans portatlon provided at no cost by independent contractor Must be free to travel, random itinerary, entire USA and to start at once No phone calls See Mrs Danysh, Thursday at 9 30 a m 1 p m at The Econo Travel Econo Lodge, Highway U S 13, Greenville, NC

CHRISTIAN WOAAAN to do house work and help care tor small

work and help care children Phone 752 2743

DENTAL HYGENIST Part time job with full time p^ Excellent working conditions. Call Carolyn Medlin, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Serlvices__

Earn Extra AAoney As A AAANPOWER Temporary

But some people (ike getting away

for a while and earning their own JPOWER office

income As a MANI temporary, you get paid well, and because you can work. when you want to. there's plenty of time left for your family

STENOGRAPHERS TRANSCRIBERS TYPISTS WORD PROCESSORS

Let us show you how we can help the ' ---- ----

you re enter the work force Please call us Get out of the house and Into a challenging temporary job today.

7S7XKO

MANPOWER

ary Services Street

Not a fee agency Vacation Pan Cash referrals An equal opportunity employer

Holiday Pay lai

ELECTRICIAN GENERAL institution or industrial type setting. Ability to trouble shoot, plan and

erform renovative work. Should ^ _ fledge .

electrical machinery Previous ex

per

hav

to repair small

perience required. Send resume with salary history to Mrs. Fray

Thomas, Personnel Manager, ital.

Beaufort County Hospit Washington, N C 27889

ELEMENTARY TEACHER K3 certified. Experience preferred. Thomas 8, Thomas vocational Assessment, (Personnel Service Division). Call Ben Prescott, 757-1098.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Large company Is seeking individual who is mature and personable. With good secretarial skills. Insurance Background helpful. Call Carolyn Medlin, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Serlvices._

EXPERIENCED sewing machine operators needed. Apply at Belvoir /v^nufacturing. Highway 33. Call 758 9710. _

EXPERIENCED TV technician to work In an established firm Excellent opportunity and good benefits. Write TV Technician, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

EXPERIENCED MAT CUTTER

for local frame shop Good working conditions and benefits. Full or part time. Send resume to: Mat Cutter,

P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

EXPERIENCED appliance service sfabi.....

man tor an established firm Excellent opportunity and good benefits. Write Appliance Service, PO Box 1967. Greenville, NC 27834

GREAT OPPORTUNITY In sales $14K and up. Openings in 7 locations throughout the state. Background in heating and plumbing helpful. Call George Schatt, 355-3020, Heritage Personnel Services._

duction. We train house dwellers. For full details write: WIrecratt, P O Box 223, Norik. Va. 23501.

tv/affirmative action employer.

Street.

Homes. Farmville.

appointment.

chain needs person with round in food. Must relocate. 12K

be experienced in driving tow truck and all phases of service and set up. Please call 756 5431.

NEEDLECRAFTS

chery collection.

For personal Interview, call:

1-800-424-4320

Operator 6

ivIe)----

CREATIVE EXPRESSIONS

JOB VACANCY: One full-time and one part time medical/surgical nursing instructor needed. Must be currently licensed to practice in North Carolina, hold a bachelor of science degree in nursing, (masters preterred) three years experience In nursing with teaching exfierlence preferred Contact Mrs, Linda Titus

at Eleaufort County Community liege, PO Box 1069, Washington, NC 27889. An equal opportuni-

KINDERGARTEN TEACHER Local preschool needs certified

teacher. Apply 9-4 at 313 East Tenth . No phone calls.

LOOK IN FOR an aggressive and

neat salesman. Ei^rTence helpful but not required Call tor appoint ment at 753-2491, Bracklns AAobile

AAAID WANTED Dependable. Must have own transportation. Cleaning,

laundry and ironing. Preter-to have references. Call 752-0137 for an

051

Help Wanted

PROFESSIONAL photography needed or amateur with adequate background. Must have own car. camera and darkroom eqytoment Reply to Photographer, PO Box 19^, Greenville, NC 37834

1967, Greenville,

RAISE YOUR FAMILY INCOME

Sell Avon, earn good money Call 752 7006

REGISTERED NURSE Full time and part time openings Join the professional team that assist in providing the gift of life to others. Graduate of accredited School of Nurslno. Eligible tor licensing in North Carolina Minimum 1 year recent hospital nursing required Available tor Irregular and flexible hours of assignments Occasional

K.4 ew% cHlH rMM-

overnight travel, but no shift rota tion Call 758-1140 or sand resyrne

to Tar River Blood Center, P O Box 003. Greenville Equal Oppor tunltv Employer

RESTAURANT AAANAGEMENT

Training position. Excellent

benefits, in house training, Im mediate opening. Thomas & Thom

as Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division). Call Kelter McCov. 757 1098

RN NEEDED tor 7 3 and 3 11 Every other weekend off. Call Edna

Lullen, D O N tor further Informa fion and benefits. 758-4121, Greenville Villa. _

ROUTE SALES Experienced sales

plus. Good benefits. Cali Judy Via, 355 2020. Heritage Personnel

Serlvices.

SALES OPPORTUNITY Someone with good education, pleasing py. sonallty, accustomed, to public contact. Excellent income possibilities and training at home office for person selected. We are interested In a man or woman

presently employed, or If unem ployed, must be for reasons ^ywid

interview to John Wetherlngton, Jr., Area Manager, Suite 800^ Vernon Park Mall, Kinston, NC

28501

SALES PERSON Must have expe^ rience In office supplies. Local

territory. Very good bentlts. Call Judy Via, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Serlvices.

SALESPERSON Excellent pay Call 756 0333 or come by Conner ,. Greenville._

AAobllet

SUBSTITUTE CARRIER needed for News 8i Observer 756 1046 after

LEJ

SURVEYOR Experienced party

-, ' '-----------I and engineering

It Si Associates.

ctTlef for surveying and engineering

firm. Call ^Ight & A *-

P A at 756 4075 or 756 8440.

TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs mature person for short tHps sur_ rounding Greenville Contact customers. We train. Write: D O

Dickerson, President, Southwestern

Petroleum, Box 789, Fort Texas 76101

Vorth,

TOWN OF TAR BORO Is presently iitions of

recruiting tor the pos .

Engineer II and Construction In

specfor All interested persons snould apply to Director of Personnel, P O ^x 220, Tarlwo,

N C 27886 by February 18, 1982. Affirmative Action/Equal Opportu-' Employee.

nity I

WANT MIDDLE AGED lady to live-in free of charge. Must have good references Cal|76-2011

WANTED SOMEONE to (to houM^

work in my home In yden. 746-4398 anytime.

WANTED TRAINED dental assis tant. Send resume to Dental AssIs tant, F0 Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.__

WANTED: Drummer for well

established country/country rock band Call 758-8538.

059

Work Wanted

CARPENTRY REPAIR work, large or small jobs. 5 to 9 p.m. Call 756 8692._

CLEANING SERVICE desires home, carpet and winctow work. Call 746-6094 or 746 2396^_

COLLATING AND envelope stuf fing Call after 6 pm 524 4817 or 753 2302

COLLEGE STUDENT seeking large or small painting jobs. 5 years experience. Finest quality workmanship Call AAark at 758 7158 for free estimate.

DEPENDABLE experienced col lege student desires to babysit In the afternoons. 756-2076.

DRY WALL WORK wanted Re pairs of any kind. Experienced 16 years Call Roy Baker, 758 1510 or 752 0637 _

EXPERIENCED CARPENTER, builder and painter, low rates, free estimates, no job too big or small. Call CMC Contractors between 8 and 4, Monday thru Friday, 919 758-6512. __

LADY LCX3KING for a job as a

live In companion. Call 752 7765 before 6 p.m.

NEW CONSTRUCTION, additions, rem(xleling and repair, 756-4296, 6 to 10 evenings

THANKS TO YOU I am working to do

Keep calling tor someone those odd iobs. 355-2296 after 5p.m.

TRENCHER SERVICE Electric lines, water lines, drain lines. Call 946 8164. _

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale J P Stancil, 752 6331._

BIG SALE! 10 days only. IVj cord, $80. You pick up. Stacked and delivered tor small fee. All hardwcxxl, some seasoned Call 823 5407 anytime

FIREWOOD

Mixed firewood. $40 half cord, $75 a cord. Super Saver-cord and a halt, $110 Special. Will deliver and stack within 24 hours. William, 758 3920.

HARDWOOD $75 a cord Year old hardw(>od. $85 cord. Deliver. 746-6310 or 746 6323,_

MIXED WOOD $40 a load, oak $45 a load Call 758-6849 _

OAK AND HICKORY wood for salel Ready tor immediate de-livery. Call 746-4682

SEASONED OAK $50 v, cord. Call 757 1637.

SEASONED OAK firewood, seasoned for 12 months. Delivered and stacked. 758-6143._

SEASONED HARDWOOD for sale. 1 full cord, $80, '/j cord, $45. Delivery 24 hours a day. Call 746 6803. _

065 Farm Equipment

DISK BLADES For disk with I/k or IVx axles, MF 20", $13.95, MF 22",

$19.95. Special weathered blades; 20", $1(T50; 22", $15.95. Disk

bearings for Long, Blanton and

King, $11.50. Chisel plow points, MF, $3,50. AAould t^rcls for MF 16" , $37.95, MF 14", $35.95, John Deere

16", $39.95. Plow points tor John 5, F

Deere (3 hole), $3.95. Ford (4 hole), $3.95. M O Blount & Sons, 825 4351.

FOR SALE: Taylor 2-row pull type tobacco harvester. Used 1 season.

804 432 2168 and 804 432-0504.

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Large back

ground in tood. must relocate, ixic Call Judy Via, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Serlvices._

MANAGER TRAINEE $10K up. Prefer college graduate. Must be able to relocate. Outstanding benefits. Call George Schaff, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Services.

MOBILE HOME service man, must be experienced in driving tow truck

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: Systems operator IBM 34. Experienced preferred. Call 9)9-823 3174 and refer to this ad. _

It yarn crafts are your hobby, now you can earn $25 to $50 or more per

day by devoting only a few hours demonstrating our beautiful stit-

NORTH CAROLINA Adult Services Coordinator, to plan, coordinate, and direct Adult Services Program Includlito fraln-

Services Program Includlito training, supervmon, direct, mdlrect, prevention, consultation, education

services. Responsible tor diagnostic, evaluative, and treat

ment services. PHD In clinical

psychology, license, two years clinical/administrative experl^e. Send resume to Robert R Ratclltfe,

M D , Medical Director, PIH C^ty Mental Health Center, m StjMV tonsburg Road, Greenville, NC 27834.

PERSONNEL CONSULTANT If you have the maturity a^ ^sonallty to handle the public effectively we will train you In one of America fastest growing ^ice

____A___I__A44^ MrAAt Aam.

professions, we oHer a great earn ing potential, complete training, a professional business envlronrr^t

arto a great ^fit'pi'ckiM, Put your communication skills to work

r _ A4S 4SMA CIA MW) 4lmi

now. $12,000 to t18,C00 first year For a personal Interview call Herb Uae,^5 2020, Heritage Personrtel

074

AAiscellantous

DISCONTINUED 24"xir' carj^ samples Make excell^t car and

dbor^ts. Now only $1^00 at 1, Yo* ---

FOR SALE Sofa and loveseet, $450. Call 355 2709.

FOUR 14" Chrome Slotted Rims oft

1967'bodge Van. $40 Will fit Dodge Fcird^ll 746 3754 after 5 p.m

FRUIT TREES, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant ntatenal offered by orw of Virginia's largest growers Free copy of 48 page Planting Guide-Catalog In color, on rMuest Waynesboro Nurseries Waynesboro. Virginia 22980

wvrwwu. I. -

HARRINGTON Dare IV fireplace insert, . 18 to 24" logs, dual fans, solid (toors. brass ornamentation. $625 756 4746______

752 0722

KEROSUN OMNI 15. Used 45 day$, $100 Zenith color TV, 25 " wod cabinet, $75. 10 speed. $40 Call 758 9469.

large loads of sand, rock and

fop soil. Lot clearing, septic tank installation Call Jim Huds

4742 after 6 p.m

(Tsoo, 756

MACGREGOR TOURNEY IRONS 2 PW $125 Call 756^801 anytime

MATERNITY CLOTHES tor sale.

Ca---------

Sizes, (tall 756 8754.

OFFICE EQUIPMENT for salel Mlnoltatax 1114 TC Copier, $700 TEC MA 130 cash register, $450 Delta 80 cash registers, various models ranging, $2 $650 pi Coastal Leasing Corporation Greenville, NC 75599L__

OLD TIME type case drawers tor

|1 - --

V/UI.4 I innc

tables or wall hangings, 100 com partments, 12 to sell at $25 each Call 758 5015 after 5 p.m

PAPERSHELL PECANS tor sale Shelled and unshelled Price neootlable Call 756-0536

PECAN DINING ROOM suit, ad^ justable table-6 chairs. 48 hutch with glass doors, $400. Light gray bedroom suit, bookcase bed, triple dresser, chest and night stand, $300. Call 756 1832. AAay be seen at 515 South Church Street. WIntervllle

POOL TABLE clearance sale. Slate bed, 4 sizes available. Delivery and service. 791 5888

SAVE 20% ON Mllliken's full line of showcase collection rugs at Larry's Carpetland, Your Carpet Connec tion. 3010 East Tenth Street

SET OF WEDDING rings, diamond and band $300 Size 7, gold Like Call 756 1690 or 752 20 '

SHAMPOO FOR SPRING I Rent

shanrip(x>ers and vacuums at Rental Compi

tool Company.

SHELLED PECANS tor sale $3 per pound delivered Call 756-3855. SOLID HARDROCK maple dining rcxjm table and chairs (six), $200, china hutch, $150; buffet, $150 or whole set for $500. Cal I 756 4134

table and 4 .chalrs.^rk^^rTOir

excellent condition. $100. 756-1439 after 5:30 p.m., weekeitos anytime.

USED FISHER Insert fireplace.

Call 752 3609 Fleming's Furniture

a. Appliance, 1012 Dickinson Avenue.

VALENTINE PRESENTS Oriental carpet, beige with multi-color roses. Rabbit fur coat, white with black and brown spots, size 12. Diamond leaf pin, gold, halt carat. 757-3237

WATERBEDS'/! PRICE

Beautiful beds in all sizes for as low as $199, Bookcase $299

COMPLETE with 15 year warranty ifatl

mattress. Thermosfatic heater, linter, pedestal, frame and head board. All first quality merchan dise. East Coast Waterbed Outlet Lawaway and delivery available For more Information call. 758-2408

WILL TRADE or sale Polan chainsaw tor electric trolling motor Call 758 6962

WOOD HEATER with air circulat Ing fan, $700 new, $450. lifeal for mobile home or conventional home. 752 4790._

WURLITZER ORGAN 2 years old.

ill (

$800. Also Bell and Howell camera and projector with screen. 795-3044.

10.000 BTU /Uaddin Mark II ker<>;

sene heater tan tweed couch. Call 756-3496._:_

100 GALLON oil drum $55.00. Call 756-5093.

12 GAUGE pump shotgun, $100. V/t horsepower outboard motor. Like $75. 524 5001 after 6._

20" SCHWINN, yellow, Lll' Chick fen

jlrls bike. Excelfent condition. $49. Call 756 3666.

25 INCH RCA XL100 console televi slon, 7 months old. $500 or best offer757 1523

280 GALLON oil drum and stand.

-- Ca" ............

$25. Call 756 3802anytime.

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket t<xlay Sell your "iton't needs ' with an inexpensive Classified Ad

90" CONTEMPORARY sofa. Light

freen velvet. Excellent condition. 125. Call 355-6248 after 6 p.m.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

FOR SALE New mobile home 70 x 14, 3 bedrcxHTi, $205 per month. Delivery and set up Included. Phone 756-0191. Mobile Home Brokers, 264 By Pass, Greenville, NC

MASTERCRAFT 70 x 14, 2

bedrooms, 2 full baths, refinished inside. Assumabie ioan, $2800 down. 757 3237

NICE 1973 Fairway. 12 X 65 New

____ ..ay _

carpets, large spacious living room ana master bedr<x>m. Small

. ____ (town

payment. Instant financing on lot. Call Lin, 756 4687 _

START THE New Year with a new 1982 Connor Home. Call for detaijs. 756-0333 _

12 X 40 TRAILER 2 bedrooms, furnished with air. Already set up. $2000. Call 756 1900._

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.

12 X 65 TRAILER Washer/dryer, carpet. Already set-up. $4500. Call 756 1900

12X60 mobile home. IVj baths. $4300 Call 756-5163. _

1965 10 X 55 BR(X)KWOOD New heat, new air conditioning, new washer. $2795. 758-8747 after 5 p.m

1979 REDAAAN, 14x56, 2 bedroom.

furnistied Including washer and ptft

dryer, set up on lot fwo miles east of Greenville. Assume loan,.at 1978 rate, $1200equity. Call 752-9726

1981 60 X 14 2 bedroom home Total electric. Garden tub, front kitchen. Hard to believe, but true, $12,874. Call 753 2491, Bracklns Mobile Homes, Farmville.

075 MoWIHoiTm For Sale

64 X 12 used 2 bedro(w home Will sacrifice at $2980/Call 753 2491, Bracklns Mobile Homes. Farmville..

074 MoWte Home Insurance

AM3BILE HOMEOWNER bsurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur anceaigReeltv. 752 2754.

077 AAuslcal Instruments

BALDWIN GRAND piano, walnuL style R, 5 foot 8 Inches In length with concert bench. Excellent con

dition $6200. Telephone 946^326 after 6p.m.

IBANEZ VINTAGE GUITAR with hardshell case $200 Bundy trumpet.$40 Call 757 1311.

002 LOST AND FOUND

LOST: Blonde, 2 month old, r^le C(x:ker puppy In vicinity of Fox Ron Circle ^St call 757 87, 758 5996 or 758 1969 after 5 p.m

LOST: Brown corduroy ladles'

pocketbook with bamboo handles. Lost In vlcenlty of F(X)dtown and Fosdick's Seafood Call Danny or 756-2011 work, 746-4323 home

Jenny)

LOST: Male cat.

Oakwood Acres. Gray and Reward Call 355 6346.

color

LOST: Pocketbook In the vicinity of the Stop N Go on Greene Street.

Need personal papers Call 752-4111, War

Fave Warren.

Small, sandy brown,

ed. female Cockapoo dog

in the area of Twin Oaks (264

LOST: Small, sandy i

white footed, female Cockaj

By Pass and 14fh Street). Reward offered. 758 6454_

LOST: 14 week old kitten. Calico,

mainly black. Cherry Oaks area.

- -i-r -

Call 7fe 8618

SMALL WHITE DOG with black spots, bobbed tall, lost In Penny Hill area Call 752 6779 Reward_

065 Loans And Mortgages

NEED CASH, get a second rrKX'tgage fast by phone, call free, 1 800 845 3929.__

WILL PURCHASE existing first or second mortgages at discount any where. (404 ) 436^191, Atlanta.

091

Business Services

DEEP RUN Pool Supply. Swim ming pools and sujppues. 568-3210 nlQhfs; 523 2184 mobile 5558 days.

INCOME TAX service. Individual and small business returns. Call

INCOME TAX SERVICE Call D D Garrett Agency. 606 Albemarle Avenue, Greenville, NC, 752-4476.

093

OPPORTUNITY

ESTABLISHED grocery business tor sale Call 749 5fl6 or 749 4411.

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney 25 years experience workli

sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Can davor nlQhf, 753 3503, Farmville

AAOFFin'SMAGNAVOX

Expert TV repair. We service all mctoels. Federally licensed technician Stereo and TV 2803 Evans Street. Call 756 8444.

102 Commercial Property

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tor lease 1000 square feet Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 nights.

STORAGE AND DISTRIBUTION center for lease-28.000 square feet-rail and truck facilities. 527-8077 Kinston._

106

Farms For Sale

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 tor

complete details. Moseley-Marcus

comple

Reaftx

746 2166.

90Va ACRE FARM with 55 acres cleared. Close to Ayden Country Club. (xO(to road frontage. Tobacco

allotment, two ponds, new well and

septic tank, good tile and ditch pattern. Excellent l(x:atlon. More

details at Ojur office. Moseley

^ 1^7------

Marcus Realty, 746 2166.

109

Houses For Sale

ASSUME 8% LOAN Second loan at 13>/4% available. 3 bedrooms. IVa bath home with new carpet and full

garage. Beautiful large corner lot. t40's. Call 756 1297 or 756-4854.

BACK ON THE MARKET 235 FHA 3 bedr(x>m home, like new. Pay

ments less than rent If you qualify.

4218B CENTURY 21, Bass

$43,000 Realty, 756 6666 or 756-5868

BY OWNER 2400 square feet Living r(X>m, dining r(X>m, family

rcm. 2 fireplaces. 3 bedrooms, th

study or fourth bedr(xim, 2Vj baths, (touble garage. Excellent condition. Large assumable fixed rate loan. 355-6476._ _

BY OWNER Owner financing at 12Vj% fixed rate with $5000 down. Near university. Super nice. 3 bedr(x)ms, 2 baths, fireplace. $49,500. 756 7417._

BY OWNER IV} year old brick home in WIntervllle. 3 bedr(ms, IV} baths, 11% assumable FmHA

loan with low Wcxxled lot.

$41,500. Call 756 i

CAME LOT Contemporary 3 bedr(3om home has a greatroom with a wood stove, dining room, kitchen tit tor a gourmet and patio out back. Seller will pay $l6o of y(xjr house payments for the first

year or rent with an (tion to boy. $60's IK146B CENTURY 21. Bass Realty, 756^666 or 756 5868._

CLUB PINES 13V,% fixed rate financing, 90% loan, 4 bedr(x>ms, 3 full baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining area. Call office for (totalis of this fantastic package. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756 3500, nights, Mike Aldridge, 756-7871.

COMFORTABLE 3 bedr(m in area of Overton Supermarket. Living r(x>m with fireplace, djnlng r(x>m.

utility room, den, central heat and air, large fenced yard. A steal at

air, large fenced yard. A steal at $40,000.. Appraised much higher. Possible owner financing of prirtion at 12% 758 4988 after 5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NO-TILL AC 4 row planter, air. Fertilizer optional. Insect and herbicide hoppers Included. 934-

AA'i

POULTRY SUPPLIES30" chick feeder adjustabie reel $3.79, 40 pound hanging feeder $9.99, 1 gallon chick fountain $2.29, 3 gallon double walled fountain $14.49. Agri Supply Company, Greenville, NC, 752 ~

1976 7,000 Ford Tractor. Platform model, dual wheels, (touble remote cylinders, new tires, 1933 actual hours, excellent condition. Call 756-7875 after 1 p.m._

3 LONG BULK BARNS with racks. Call 752^439._

3 POINT box scraper, 5V}', like new. $335. 756-7417._

067 Garage-Yard Sale

FEBRUARY 13, rain, snow or sun! Curtains, clothes, furniture, much more. Also cactus and plants, all sizes. 5 miles out Stantonsburg Road, turn right at Pop Nichols Store, 1 mile to Lazy Acres Nursery

GARAGE SALE Thursday and

Friday on Highway 102 between Cannon

Venters and (.annons Crossroads. Ayden

068 Heavy Equipment

CASE BACKHOE, 1974 Case 580B

.......I, Ca

Backhoe, excellent condition, Call 758-2138 during day; nights 752-7870

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables. 752-5237._

074

Miscellaneous

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758-3013, for small loads of sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway work._

CLEAN CARPET lasts longer. Rent a Staamex. It cleans better. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E 10th Street, 758-2300.

StrssL

CU.STi

^USTOM BUILT wrought iron rails, grills, gates, columns and

spiral stairways for interior or

-------

exterior. Residential or com

merclal. Matal Specialties, Since dRd

1965. ITOSMumforcfRd. 758-457A _

AUCTION SALE

MARY T. ELKS FARM

Friday, February 12,1982 At 10:30 A.M.

On Premises

Location: On Highway 17, Vt miie South of Chocowinity, NX., Beaufort County.

CROPLAND ACRES.............. 46.38

NON-CROP ACRES................. 70.27

TOBACCO ACRES ....... 5.86

TOBACCO POUNDS....................10,812

aiVEBAND*

For Addltionai Information Contact:

lAROLiNA \

gOUNTRY^-^ aUCTiON

lltllitolantiaad CIrcIa

SnowHW.N.C.ZUM

N.C.Ucans8No.Z379

PHONE

19-747-5257

ByBei

NCRILMW

, Real Esials Broksr

N. Bsn Rtytsrd, Auetlenasr WCAlim

109

Houses For Sale

COMTEMPORARY, Pamlico River, provlctos a scenic view with river access Two story, 3 bedroom with lerge master bedroom with prvete deck balcony. 2'j baths, large family room with adjoining

large family room with adjoining sun deck, dining room, energy efficient. Country Club within 1-? miles Quiet wooded location In Washington. By owner. 946-3149

GREENBHIAR Three bedrooms. I'"} baths, very nice Loan assurnp-tlon. $42.5(X) Speight Realty, 756-3220. Nights, 758T741_

FHA very low fixed rate assumat loan. Features 3 bedrooms, living

$50.9< 4226B CENTURY 2l7 Bess Realty. 756A666 or 756 5868.

MEADOWBROOK, 2 bedroom, $160

per month payment $19,500 Speight Realty, 756 3220 Nights 758 774L_

NICE BRICK ranch, convenient to schools and shopping, central heat and air, 3 be<Jr(x>ms, IV} baths.

$53,000 $24,000 mortgage at 8%

$232 a month PITI Call 752 5242 or

1 787 0479

TEXAS SIZE RANCH HOME otter Ing over 2420 square feet with all formal rcxzms, kitchen with sunny breakfast room. 2 fireplaces, den with bookshelves and exposed beams. 4 bedrcxzms, 2'} baths, (touble garage 13<;S% fixed rate loan assumption available to qwall-$89,500 Call AAavIs Butts

fled buyer.

Rea^. 758 0655 or Jane Butts,

756 1

TUCKER ESTATES This lovely contemporary has been substantially reduced In price In addition, the loan can be assumed at 1546% APR, which Is below the current and rising market rate. Recently restalned (Xi the outside, this three bedroom, 2' } bath home Is as neat as a pin and ready for you to move In! Mautlful great room with massive fireplace, thermopane wln<tows with lots of light. Pretty kitchen and dining area Double

garage, patio with privacy fence. All of f - ------

.... (>f this .plus a reduced prrlce and a below market rate assumable loan make this an extremely at need to

tractive package that you need to examine $74,900 Duftus Realty Inc. 756 5395.

10% LOAN ASSUMPTION 1,722 Square foot ranch. $18,000 equity with payments of $392.72. Ideal area, (-all 756-0766._

$42,500. QUIET neighborhood near Jty. Charming 3 lying

room, eat In kitchen, carporf

schools and unlversty. Charming 3 bedrcxzm brick ranch with living

fenced In yard plus large garden area. Assume loan of $33,976 at 1346% Interest rate. Owner will

consider second mortgage on por AiTo

ridge 756 3308.

Aldric

Southerland. 756-3500 or

505 EAST GUM, two bedrooms, one bath, panel and carpet, heat and air. $24.500. Bill IMIIIams Real Estate. 752 2615.

8% LOAN assumption. 3 bedroom, 1 h ranch. Monthly payments islbly less than sisd to ----

possibly less than $1% to qualified buyer. Call June lA^rick, Aldridge a. Southerland, 758 7/44 or 756 3500.

Ill I nvestment Property

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of $6600 with assumable loan.

Excellent tax shelter. $61,000. Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500.

113

Land For Sale

IN BEAUFORT COUNTY 73 acres. 5,170 pounds of tabacco. Near Old Ford $85,000. Call 524 5507_

115

Lots For Sale

BELVOIR ROAD, owner financing Gcxto for mobile hczmes Payments

$107

756

1 per month. Speight 32. Nights 758 7741.

Realty,

CLUB PINES 2 wooded residential lots. $14,000 each. Bob Whitehurst, 825 8381 days and 825-3561 nlohts.

HUGE, SLOPED LOT on cul de sac

enhanced by wooded surr(jundings situated off the Farmville

Ictoally ________ - -

Highway; convenient to hospital and major roads. Possible owner

financing. $12,900. Call AAavIs Butts Realty, 758 0655.

LOT and a half for sale, corner of Halifax Street and AAanhatten Avenue In Greenville. 758-5656._

LOTS 6 miles southwest of Greenville. 1 acre, $7500. 2 acres, $8500. Sacres, $22,000 Call 756 3206.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Lynndale, Club Pines, Westhaven III Call Barry Sumrell 756 7252.

TWO LOTS for duplexes. A 25% reduction now to sell in February

I eUWV. I IW I I IW f

Darden Realty, 758-1983. nights and weekends, 758 2230.

117 Resort Property For Sale

TWO BEDR<X)M trailer, 12 X 40, fully furnished, same as new, located at Paradise Beach across from Squatters Restaurant on Salter Path Road, nice shady lot. $6.000. 756 1900. _

120

RENTALS

HOUSES AND apartments lown and country, 2 and 4 bedrcxzms. Call 746 3284 or 524 3180.

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedrcxzm m(zblle homes. Securl'

---Ity

dercslts required, no pets. Call

14413 between 8 and 5.

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your stczrage need. Call Arlington Self St(zrage, Open AAon-day Friday 9-5. Call /56-

121 Apartments For Rent

ABSOLUTELY attractive duplex In Shenondoah Development. 2

bedr(zoms, I'/s baths, heat pump, Tiontn.

disfzwasher. Rent $280 per m(zntl Call Ron, 757 6684 (day); 756 7071 (night)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

24HOUR PLUMBWG REPAIR

Alto Service on all Makes of Water Softeners

BARNETT PLUMBING

REPAIR

756-4518

121 Apartments For Rent

ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom duplex apartment, washer/dryer hook up, carpet, storege. heat pump, conva nient to hoapHal, ECU and Induatri al Park No pet*, lecurlty deposit 5 pm.

752 7)08 after 5 pm.

AZALEAGARDENS

Near Brook Valley Country Club

Completely turnltzed, one bedroom partments

apartment* Couples or singles No _ 756^7815_

BRAND NEW!

2 Bedroom, 1'/z Bath Townhome* $295.00 Per Month. _ ^

NOW LEASING

Featuring

121 Apartment* For Rent 121 Apartmants For Rent

DCXTORSPARK

Beasley Drive

Energy efficient one and two bedrcz(zm townhouses available im nzedlately. Call tor appointment

flately. Call tor appoir Days: 7MM1 N|ghtt.vWekend$:7i

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

1327 (zne, two and three bedroom

Fully equipped kitchen Washer/dryer connections Private patio

I garcton and townhouse apartments, featuring '

Gorgeous decorated Interiors Some with bay window Recreatiofzal lacllltles close by Cable TV

Energy-ettlclenf construction that

will save y<zu plenty (zn utilities

-.......!lc( ------ --

Children Welcome Sorry, no pets

Ask about our sNzrt term leases

TWIN OAKS

TOWNHOMES

David Drive Greenville. N C 756-7711

BRAND NEW 2 bedroom apart ments. Village East Subdlvlsi(zn off

Cedar Lane' Appliances, carpet, isher,' -

heat pump, wasfter/dryer hook up S240per rrxznth. Call 758 331).

CANNON COURT

LUCI ORIVE Just a few lettti Fireplace units with a month's firewood. D(zuble

pane glass In all wlnd(zws. extra msulatlzzn and energy efficient heat pump. Frosf free refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal, washer and

dryer Ixzokups each apartnzent Luxury units at a reasorzable price

C(zme see u* today. Free mzznth's rent If you move in this month.

Days 758 6061 Nights 8. Weekends: 757 3433

Professionally managed by In

Remco East, lizc.

CARRIAGE HOUSE

Charles Street Extension. CIczse to Pitt Plaza, 2 bedroom townh(zuses. All electric, fully carpeted, cable TV. pool, laundry room. 756-3450.

CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 2 bedrcxzm tczwnlxzuses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet,

and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washr-dryer hcxzk-ups, pczol, sauna, tennis court.

club house, etc.

753 1557

CYPRESSGARDENS

2308 E lOtti Street Two bedroom apartment fully carpeted, frczsf free refrigerator.

dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups ------BIL' - '

and LOW HEATING BILLS Call

f(zr an appointment. Days: 758-4061, Nlohts: Tie 5661 or 758 1535.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX, carpeted, appllarKes, central air, heat. $280. Close to East Carolina AAall. 758 3311

VILLAGE EAST 2 bedroom, 1V] bath townh(zuses. Available nczw. $280/month. 756 7711._

WEDGE WOOD ARMS

Greenville's rrzost C(znvenlent 2 bedroom, 1'/? bath townhouse

Unique design. Nczw leasing. Move in today. Red Banks Road

756-0987

WHY PAY RENT when you can own your (zwn home for about what you pay in rent. Call 756-7490.

WINTERVILLE 2 apartments. Both 1 bedroom. One Is furnished and includes all utilities. The other one Is unfurnished. Resonable rent. Nice neighborhood Call 9 to 5, 746-2011._

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available Immediately. Call 752-3311.__

1 BEDROOM garage apar

Partially furnlst^. 7S2 7s6l.

1 BEDROOM, unfurnished apartment on River Bluff Road. Call

Smith Insurance & Realty at 752-2754.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT in country. $125a nrzonth. Call 756-9132.

2 BEDROOM apartment, central heat and air, appliances furnished. 102 A Holly Streef Call 758 2347.

2 BEDROOM apartment and house, refrlgeratczr, stove, dishwasher,

hookups for washer arto dryer,

cable Tv 5 biczcks frczm University No pets. Call 752-0180 or 756 3210

2 BEDROOM duplexes. Fully appll-

anced. fully carpeted. Heat pump.

- ,Sa be-

$255 per month. Call 758 25; tween 9-5 p.m., 756-7677 after 5

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX 4Vi miles

from hospital on Stantonsburg Road. Washer/dryer hookup,

central heat and air. Call 752-0181 after 5

2 BEDRCXMA DUPLEX Lindbeth Subdivision. Call 9 to5, 752 7173.

704 East 3rd Street. 2 bedroom.

stove and refrlgeratczr, 2 blocks from ECU $240.7^ 1888.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Home Repairs Siding Roofing

Eastwood Coistmctioi Co.

758-0246

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 6116

AUCTIO

FARM EQUIPMENT THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11.1982 10:00 a.m.

LOCATION: T8ko highway 70 East from Beaufort, N.C., go approx-

Imataly 1 ,S mllst, tala will be on left.

TRACTORS 2S10 John Daero 1650 Olivar

COMBINE MOO John Deere

CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT

1070 International s 1900 w/lntorn. Diesel Motor, Road Ranger 13 Speed Transmlatlon. Fontaine 12/14 Yard Dump Body

w/Both Hoads

EQUIPMENT 0 FI. Long Disc

10 Ft. John Deere Wheel Disc.

2 0 Ft. TraHor Mowers Several Oil Drums John Osera Seed OrHI Ferguson Tlllvator (Top Drlva) J.D. Plantar 494 4 Row

Case Roto Cutler Woods Sid# Boy J O. Mower

3 Pt. Sprayer

J.D. 4 Bottom Set 3 Pt. Plow J.D. Seed Drill Reddick Diggere

4 Row Lttlieton RolHitg Cultivator

1900 Mack DIecel w/14 Ft. yd. Dump

1960 Q.M.C. Septic Tank Boom Truck

1060 c N Chevrotat w/QraIn Dump AC 545 Center Phret Pay Loader W/AC Dieeel Shuttle Tranamie-lon

Caea 550 C Back Hoe Loader w/Shuttle Trent.

Millar Tilt-Top Tandem Duel Wheel TraHer

Bucyrue Erie ZZB Dragline

2 3/4 Dragline Sea Shell Buckets M.F. Box Blade

BINS

2 Butler 4500 Bushel W/lndivklual Dryer 6 Fane

41 Ft.4PTU Auger (Long)

Many Pieces ol Shop Equipment

IPt.Orag

COHSIGmtNT KILL B ACCEPTED:

Lunch Will Be Available

Sals Conducted by

:OUNTRY HOYS AUCTION AND RIAITY (O.

0. Hon l.M', tt.izhltHiliiii, NdiIIi ( .imiIh

Uioru 'Of, hUt) ' St,it*- litifisc N',. *

DOUC CURKINS Crsanvitla, N. C. 7SI-1I7S

AUCTIONEER COL. JIM HUDSON RALPH RESPESS

STATE LICENSE NO. 946 Washington, N. C 1-6321 ^ 91(6 M7l

946-

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

. Cable TV, nzodern appll anees, central heat and air c(zrtol tl(znlng, claan laurzdry facllltias. thrae swimming'pools.

Dttic# 204 Eastbrook Drive

752S100

EXECUTIVE SUITES, 2 bedroom*.

fully furnished Brarto new Now renting by 756 7755

the week. $150 per week.

FREE V2 MONTHS RENT

2 bedroom hzwnhouse, iVz baths, washer diyar hook up, dishwasher, stove, refrigerator. Wooded area with dack and privacy. /} block from ECU, bus service. 217-A

RIverWluff Road. $2SS plus lease arto deposit required. Call 756 5660 or 746^6049 after6p.m._

FURNISHED APARTMENTS, 2 bedrxxzms. I'/a bath. Brarto new.

Now renting monthly, annually. Twin Daks. 756 7755._

FURNISHED APARTMENT Cl

available near college. Call. 758-2201

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

WE HAVE CABLE TV

IF YOU WANT an energy efficient haracfe*

apartmant with character, come see our 2 bedroom, 1*/] bath townhousa with a fireplaca. $280 Call 752-8949 between4 and 9 p.m.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

Drze arto two bedr(zom garden

apartments. Carpeted, range, re-'rigerator, dishwasher. dTsposal rzd cable TV C(znveniently l(zcated

to shopping center and sch(zols. Located just off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LEWIS STREET apartments. 1 bedr(zom furnished apartment. Heat, air, water furnished. 1 block

from Unlversl^ No pets. CaJI

758 3781 or 756-(

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apar-trrzent living with rzatura (zutslda your

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality constructl(zn. firaplacas, heat pumps (haating costs 50% less

than comparable units), dishwash " " ups, cable

fhernrzopane

er, washar/dryer hook ups, TV.wairtawall carpet, therm windows, extra Irzsulatton.

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Oft Arlirzgton Blvd.

756-5067

NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms. 1/} baths, fireplaca*. outside storage. 756 7252.

NEW 2 BEDROOM apartnrzent Ap

-II ----energy efficient

exterior.

pllances. carpet, energy heat pump, Williamsburg Ngpqis $295 811736-740^

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart Dish

ments 1212 Redbanks Road.

washer, refrigerator, ranga, disposal Included. We also have Cable TV Very c(znvenlent to Pitt Plaza

and University. Also some furnished apartments available

756-4151

ONE AND TWO Mroom College View Apartnzents. Call 756 4248.

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or nxzblle h(znrzes for rent. C(zntact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.

ONE BEDROOM apartmant. 201 N Woodlawn Heat and hot water furnished $200 758TI635 or 7564)545.

ONE BEDROOM furnished elfl

clency apartment, 2'/j bl(zcks from Universlfy. Available February 15

$175 per month Call 8 to S. Smith Electric Company. 752 2114. AHer S. 752 5169.

SHORT TERM EASE $215 and $220. One nrzonthly payment covers

everything. 1 badr(zom, furnished, cable TV, pool, laundry Weekly rate* from S63-$125. Oloe London

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hour* 10 a.m. to 5 p.m AA(znday through Friday OPEN SATURDAY FROM9 1

Cal I us 24 h(zurs a (toy at

jrs a day at

756-4d00

The Real Estate Corner

SPECIAL OFFER

If youre looking (or a special deal on a special house, we'i got Itl

8WX assumable VA loan with mortgage payments of 5356.00 per month. Poealble alternative financing also.

3 bedroome, 2 baths, foyer, dining room, living room, den with fireplace. Tastefully decorated Interior carpeted over hardwood floora. Beautifully landacaped yard features an 18i44' covered patio with built In barbeque grill. Extras too numerous to Il8t. Lovely neighborhood In town.

$86,500

11752-2814

Faye Bowen 756-5258

Winnie Evans 752-4224

Company

Gceenvite me

OmCE: 752-2814 701W. Fourteenth Street

WHAT A

STEAL!

8% INTEREST

TO QUALIFIED BUYERS

New! Higher Income Qualifying Limits

Minimum Monthly Payment As Low As $315.00

More Homes In Several Different Locations

TELEPHONE NOW TO SEE IF YOU QUALIFY

752-2814

WINNIE

EVANS

752-4224

FAYE

BOWEN

756-5258

701W. FOURTEENTH ST. PtKMM 752-2814

iThe lEvans iCompany

snvHle, Inc. ladHHI

121 Apartments For Rent

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook ups, cable^ TV, |^, club

house, playflroufxl. Near I

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

122

Business Rentals

FOR LEASE excellent location, Arlington Boulevard, 2,000 square feet fSA 002Sor75 S3e9__

FOR RENT: 32' X 80' buildl

space

sisaai

Call 7M 2747 days and 7

STORE/OFFICE/RESTAURANT Available now Downtown mall. 1260 square feet 75*^1, 756 3406

125 Condominiums For Rent

NEW FULLY e^lpped s. Whin ampus S32Samonth 7& 9074

bedroom units, tance of can

peted. 2

urtg dis and downtown

2 BEDROOM condominium for rent *235 a month plus lease Call 752 4748 and ask for Richard or 752 0391 nights____

127

Houses For Rent

AYOEN a room brick. ivi baths, stove and refrigerator,- family

Sl/N-

Grier Rental^^T^j^y. 1100 Charles

Boulevard. 752-;

CORNER OF Jarvis and 4th One block from ECU 5 bedrooms S450 per month. Available January 1st. Aldridge fk Southerland, 756 3500.

FAIRLANE FARMS New. 2 bedroom. I'/j bath duplexes offering earthtone decor throughout, large St In kitchen with

livin

room, eat

Whirlpool appliances and access to deck, laundri

dry room, culde sac location. S300 per month/S300 security deposit. Call Mavis Butts Real ly, 758 0655 or Elaine Troiarx).

756 6346

FOR RENT to couple with (tion to buy: 5 room house and lot. 1 Vx miles

trom Grimesland on Black Jack Road Cal I 753 3730 or 753 5484

FOR RENT OR SALE in Grifton: 3 bedrooms, brick, 2 years old 5275 Call 365 7424 or 365 9877 _

LARGE 3 BEDROOM brick home, fireplace with Insert, 2 baths, central heat and air. 5325 746 2340 or 746 6596 . _

NEAR UNIVERSITY Super nice 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fireplace. 5375 a month. 756 7417._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

FULL OR PART TIME

RN NEEDED

at 12 bed community hospital. Excellent salary and benefits. Please contact:

Ruth Fortuna, Director of Nursing

Robersonville Community Hospital 795-3127

Energy Systems Service Co.

1214 Mumford Road Greenville, N.C. Rhone 757-1504

Sunmate Solar Products Heating Cooling Electrical Plumbing

24 Hour Repair & Service

CITY PLUMBING. CO.

Rl'-'10! MIAI 'NM OMMfW IA| 1 AllnNs AN!I Rf f'AIK^

IRANKIISM BROWN P Bok 3453 Grtcinillf, N. L. 27834 Phone (919) 758-2584

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, NCWednesday, Febniary 10,198231

127

Houses For Rent

WINTERVILLE, 4 *

baths, completely modemlied older

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

tS^' Lo^ly y vd P*SB2;

Aldridge 8 Southerland 756 JMO -0942.

2 AND 3 bedrooms Lot space. Good location. Leaie and deposit No Call 825^5391 _

756-t, --

1406 POLK AVENUE Colonial Heights. 3 bedrooms, lease 5290 pw month Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500.

202 SIR WALTER Cambridge 3 bedrooms, lease 5360 Aldridoe 8 Southerland, 756 3500.

3 BEDROOM homes for rent 5425. Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

756-1322

3 BEDROOM HOUSE on wooded lot Fenced In backyard Available February I. 5300 a month. Call

reoruary i. a

Monday through Friday betwieen 9 and 5. 756 7755._

3 BEDROOM, IVj baths, fireplace, it Family

heat pump. Lease, only 758 3028

after 5 30 or weekend.

BEDROOM house with living

room, dining room, kitchen den. Electric heat. Zoned O and I

Plenty of parking Will make excellent office or ri

residence. Rent

5350 per month. Deposit required. East 10th Streef PI

312 East 10th Stre Realty, 752 6176

Phone Wllco

5 ROOM house avallablMpimedl ately 2'-5200 per Electric

sity

mifh

month. Call 8 to 5, Smi Co.. 752 2114, aHer

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

CLEAN, 2 bedroom on shady lot. AAarried couples only. No pets Call 752 6245.

FOR SALE OR RENT 1977 Oakwood mobile home. 14x70 Two bedrooms, two baths. Furnished. New fixtures. Call 752 6233.

A60BILE HOME for rent or sale 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, washer, central air and heat No pets. No children. Available now. 758-2679.

NICE 3 bedroom mobile home. Convenient to ECU and

furnished factories 758 1366

OR SALE 2 3 bedrooms Deposit with rent required Possible owner financing. 756 0870

WANT TO BUY a mobile home but rment?

having trouble with down payn No problem. Call us at 756-7IM.

12 X 60, 3 bedrooms, washer and dryer, $155, also 2 bedroom, 5115. Students preferred No pets. No

.......-.....- 71.

children. 758 4541 or 756 9491

12 X 65. 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer, central air. 3 miles north of city. Call 758 2347_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHILL

752-4122

ESfv

mobile home for rent

2 BEDROOMS, I'/j bath No pets No children Call 756 6005._

2 BEDROOMS Good location Furnished. Call 756 2702 or 758 1048 after 6_

2 BEDROOMS, completely furnished, washer and dryer, no nets. Call 752 7389.

2 BEDROOM trailer. Fully furnished and carpeted. Washer/dryer. No pets. No children. Cal 1756 2927 after 4 00.

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent 5100 deposit. $150 monthly pay ^ts. Can 75a 6620.

3 BEDROOM in country, underpinned ar>d gas heat 756-0975 after 3:30 on weekdays

3 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer included, air, near university 2 bedroom, furnished, washer in-ctuded, electric heat, air 756 0264.

60' LONG, 2 bedrooms, furnished, air, central heat, covered patio. No pets. No children 752 5907_

135 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE FOR RENT Reasonable

Heat and air Large paved paijdrra 1209 Evans Sfreef,

lot in rear 752 8559

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams, 756 7815. SINGLE OFFICES and suites, furnished and unfurnished, reason able rates Call Joe Bowen. 752-7194, evenings 756 9958

636 SQUARE FEET carpeted office. Utilities and janitor furnished.

Utilities and janitor furnished. Parking available Joyner Lanier Building, 219 Cofanche Street

Contact Jim Lanier at 752 5505, from 9 5

700 SQUARE FEET suitable tor Beauty Shop on East 10th St. 5300 a month Call 758 2300 days__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Gl Wool Qlovo Liners-SZ.9S B-15. Bombor. Fiold, A2. Flight. LZB. MAI, Snorkol and B9 Jackets Pea Coats. Rainwear, Combat Boots. Steol Toos. Camping & Sporting Goods.

ARMY - NAVY STORE

1S01 s. Evans Streei

135 Office Space For Rent

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office space. Excellent location. Call 752 1733._

OFFICE BUILDING for rent Zoned medical and institutional

Contains approximately 1500 square feet plus walks arxi good size

parking lot. Building contains numerous rcxzms plus 2 half baths, lavatories, built In cabinets, desks and tftok cases. Flotx-s are tile and carpA Phone lines already in-staned Available immediately. Call 752 0929 during day, 9 to '

thro

day,

8 tc

gh Friclay Weekends, 758 2001

758 2001 nights. 6 to 11 Monday

ough Friday.....

fromgtoll

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share 3 bedroom apartment 590 month and '/j utilities Eastbrook Apartments. Call aoytime, 758-2506

MALE ROOMMATE wanted 590 a month plus V. utilities One block trom campus arxt downtown Phone 752 2659

ROOMMATE TO share . two

bedroom apartment. Call Chuck at 757 6292. after 8 call 757 3474.

RCOAAAAATE WANTED to share 2 bedroom duplex 580 month plus '/j utilities. Call 752 8326 after 4. 752 4126, Ext 33, trom7AMto3PM

Wanted To Lease

TOBACCO POUNDAGE WANTED Will pay going price Call 749 3551 after 6p.m

WANTED tobacco pounds for 1982 season Call after 6, 752 9225 or 756-0920._

148

Wanted To Rent

VOA TECHNICIAN with boat seeks to share house with garage space near ECU Neat, clean, studious, non smoker, agnostic, 37, single Greenville newcomer mid March George (615 ) 227 5405, 244 9532

138

Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED bedroom/living room combination Utilities, heat and air, with kitchen priviledges Workir>g person. 5125 per month 752 9275

ROOMS FOR RENT: Weekly effi ciency, linen furnished, maid service once a week. From 563-570 per week Close to bus route Olde London Inn, 756 5555.

146

Wanted To Lease

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TOBACCO POUNDS WANTED Call 746 3914 after 7 p.m.

TOBACCO POUNDS WANTED Call 746-3935 aHer 7 p.m. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMAAATES to share 3 bedroom house. $125 a month, includes utilities. Call 757 3918

FEAAALE RCXJAMAATE, non smok er, professional or graduate stu dent, share expenses on two b^room apartment at Doctors 758 1893

Park. Call:

3 after 6

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Coming Soon! WALLACE COMMUNICATIONS

TELEPHONE 4 FAN SYSTEMS Your Telephone Store

CARPENTRY 'MASONRY 'ROOFING

JAMES HARRINGTON

ANY TYPE REPAIR WORK

PHONE 752-n65 AFTER 6 P.M. GraanvlMa, N.C. 27S34

New Aggressive Company Seeking Experienced SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS Please Cali 758-9710 For Appointment

Air Compreatore-Drlll Preaaea-Vlaea-Band Sawe-Cut oft Saw Grinders Wrenches^

Socketa Air Toola

uui on saw

TOOL

Farm Supplies

AUCTION

NOTE:ou8 to creditors demand a large quantity of tools have been consigned to me to dispose ot

everything must go. There will be thousands ot dollars worth of industrial tool hand tools and misc. Items. There will be many job lots sold. So all dealers, wholesalers and salvage buyers be sure to attend.

date4time:FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12 7 P.M.

LOCATION: National Guard Armory

Next to Pitt Greenville Airport Greenville, N.C.

SALE CONDUCTED BY: COL. PAUL FLOWE S.C. LIC 654R N.C. LIC. 462 TENNCO. TOOL CO. PH, 704 393-0694 (PARTIAL LISTING)

Farm Tools 'h h.p. Grinders

- 4k h.p. Grinders

-1 ton Come-A-Longs

-100 Ext. Cords Impact Drivers Hammers Sledge Hammers Booster Cablet Floor jscksts, 2 ton-1% Ion Electrical Tools Vi Electric Impacts

- Jig Saws

-12-3 Heavy Cord

- Cut-off Saws

- Bandtawt Drill Pretses Disc Grinders

- Electric Drills

- Ext. Cords

Routers

- Electric Motors Miscellaneous

Cookware

- Cutlery

- Watches Dictionaries Radios

- Jewelry Knives

Heavy Duty Mechanic Tools

- 16pc. Wrench Sets -llpc. Wrench Sets

- 9pc. Wrench Sets

- 7pc. Wrench Sets

- 12pc. Punch and Chisel

- ViSocket Sets

- Ranch Wrenches

- Flex Rachels

- Calipers

- Flex Sockets

- 21 pc. 1/4 and 3/8" Sockets

- 29pc. High Speed Drill Bit

4pc. Adj. Wrench Sets Huge

Industrial Tools -1 Drhre Socket Set -1 Air Impact

- 2 h.p. Grinders

- 7 Disc. Grinders

- Chain Holst

- Jumbo Wrench Set 13/8 to 2'

- Drill Presses

- Bsndssws

-10 ton Ports Power -1 Impact Sockets

Rollswey Tool Boxes Air Compressors

Air Tools

- Air Coimpreseors

- Vi Air Impact Wre

- 1Alr Impact

- 3/4 Air Impact

3/6 Air Rachels

- 3/6 Butterflies

Straight Line Sander

- S Orbital Air Sanders

- Air Chisels

- Ports Powers, 4-10 ton

- 3/6 Air Drills

- Air Hose

- Body Kits

- 3/4 Socket Sets

- Vi Impact Sockets

- Flex Air Hose Machinists Tools

- 4. 5, 6 Vises

- Drill Press Vises

- Bsndssws -75pc.Tap4Die

, - Bolt Cutters

- Vi h.p. Grinders

- T^l Boxes

- Metal Cut-off Saws

- Gear Pullers

- Welding Hose

- Acetylene Kit

- Anple Vise

Tools for ^

Everyone

- Booster Cables

- 7pc. Screwdriver Sets

- Allen Wrenches

- Os - Hacksaw Blades

- Hand Saws

- 40pc. Tap a Die 4pc. Pipe Wrenches

- Bundles ot Electrical Tape

- Channel Locks

- Paint Brushes

- Flashlights

- Electronic Tools

- KAL and Car Check

- Hex Bit Sets

-100 Trouble Lites

- V. Sockets Sets

- Garden Hoses

- Battery Chargers

- 5, 8,12, 20 ton Hyd. Jacks

- Tool Boxes

- Wood Chisels

- Measuring Tapes

- C Clamps

THIS IS A PARTIAL LIST ALL SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALEREBATES

UP TO

V2000.00On 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

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

Merchants Budget Association announces

INCOME TAX PREPARATION

One Day Service For Information Call

752-4748 or 752-0913

PINEWOOD VILLAGE APARTMENTS

Equal Housing Opportunity. 2 bedroom units. Carpeted, appliances, washer/dryer hookups, energy efficient, heat pump, thermopane win

dows. Starting at SISO.

Hours 9 til 5.

756-4615

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

WANTED

MAINTENANCE MAN

for large apartment complex in Greenville. Experience in heating, air conditioning and heat pumps and a knowledge of electrical and plumbing required.

752-0277

OWNER TO OWNER SALES

LIST YOUR AUTOMOBILE WITH US

ALL MAKES

& MODELS WE HAVE SKILLED PROFESSIONALS TO MARKET YOUR AUTOMOBILE

HASTINGS

FORD

X 758-0114 A

Greenville's Finest UsedCarsi

1980 Datsun210

Medium blue, blue interior, 4 speed. AM-FM radio, 20,000 miles.

1979 Ford Mustang

4 speed, AM-FM radio, radial tires.

1980 Honda Accord

Silver with maroon interior, one owner, automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio. 20,000 miles.

1980 Chevrolet Caprice Classic Wagon

Diesel engine, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks.

1976Buick Regal

Dark green, buckskin landau top, buckskin interior, fully equipped, 55.000 miles.

1979 Plymouth Volare Wagon

Air condition, AM-FM stereo, cruise control, one owner, 31 000 miles.

1980 Honda Accord

Beige with tan Interior, one owner, 5 speed,, air condition, AM-FM radio, cruise control.

1980 Buick Regal

Blue with blue fabric interior, fully equipped. 18.000 miles.

1980 Honda Civic Wagon

Medium green, tan Interior, one owner. 5 speed, AM-FM radio, air condition. 30,000 miles.

1981 Renault LcCar

4 door Sun roof, air condition, stereo, full factory warranty, 40 plus miles per gallon

1980 Ford Mustang

White, automatic transmission, AM-FM radio, radial tires, 30,000 miles.

1980 Chevrolet Monza

Silver. Fully equipped, 27,000 miles.

1980 Honda Accord LX 1978 Pontiac Firebird

Bronze with velour interior, 5 speed, air Black with buckskin interior, jully equip-

condition, AM-FM stereo cassette, ped with 40,000 miles,

automatic hatch release, digital clock,

30,000 miles.

1979 Pontiac Trans AM

Yellow with tan velour interior, fully equipped plus tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, sport wheels.

BobBarbour

V0LVm.\1C Jeep Reiiaiill

Bob Barbour

IITVV Te^nthSi Grt'tuuiiic 758-7200

3300 S Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

wpiwmi!

SHOP THE REST....BUY THE BEST!

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

5 door hatchback. Dark blue metallic with tan vinyl interior, air condition, automatic, 18,000 miles.

1979 Bonneville Brougham

2 door. Light blue with-landau top and blue velour interior, equipped with most available factory options, sharp car.

1981 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

4 doDr. Metallic champagne, with vinyl interior, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM raijio, 22,000 miles, nice car.

1979 Pontiac Grand Lemans

4 door. Light blue metallic with vinyl interior. Power steering and brakes, automatic, air condition. AM-FM radio, wire wheel covers. 45,000 miles.

1980 Honda Accord LX

Green, cloth interior, air condition, automatic, power steering. AM-FM radio, 25,000 miles, one local owner.

1978 Buick Century Wagon

White with tan vinyl interior. AM-FM stereo with cassette tape, cruise control, V-6 engine, 34,000 miles.

1980 Cadillac Coupe De Viile

2 door. Silver with silver vinyl roof, silver cloth interior, new tires, 30,000 miles. Loaded, one local.owner.1980 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28

Dark blue, vinyl interior, fully equipped including AM-FM stereo with tape, T-top, mag wheels, new tires, one owner.

1978 Chevrolet Caprice Classic Landau

2 door. White with white landau roof and red velour interior, fully loaded. 52,800 miles;1978 Buick LeSabre Custom1980 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

4 door. Beige with beige vinyl top and velour interior, power windows, AM-FM radio, tilt wheel, cruise control, 43,000 miles.

Gleaming black with black vinyl roof, gray velour interior. Fully equipped with wire wheel covers, 30,000 miles, nice car.1978 Pontiac Bonneville1980 Pontiac Bonneville

4 door. Metallic green with green vinyl interior. AM-FM stereo with tape, air condition, radial tires, local one owner.

4 door. Beige with tan vinyl top and cloth interior. Clean car, 25,500 miles.1980 Chevrolet El Camino1977 Volkswagen Rabbit

2 door. White with tan interior. 4 speed transmissiDn, AM-FM radio, radial tires.

2 tone blue, blue bucket seats, console, power windows, power door locks, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, low mileage, rally wheels.

1980 Chevrolet Chevette H" 1975 Lincoln Continental1977 Olds Cutlass SupremeBurgundy with white interior, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, AM-FM stereo tape, bucket seats.

Silver metallic with burgundy vinyl interior, automatic, air, 22,000 miles.

4 door. Blue with blue vinyl top, blue leather interior, fully equipped, clean car.1980 Toyota Cressida

4 door. While with burgundy cloth interior, automatic, air condition, power steering, power windows, power locks, stereo, one local owner, 33,000 miles.1974 Datsun 260-Z

Bronze. 2 door. 4 speed, wire wheel covers, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape.1979 Chevrolet Impala Wagon

Light blue with blue vinyl interior, automatic, air, cruise control, radio, radial tires, luggage rack. Low mileage.1979 Buick Park Avenue4 door. Blue with light blue vinyl top, one owner, fully loaded. Nice car.Having Trouble Selling Your Car?

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34-The Daily Renector, Greenville, NCWednesday, February 10,1982

Fear Losses From Video

GameBooks

By RICHARD T.

PIENCIAK Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) -Theres trouble in Video Game City code books. Memorize the manual and youll get hours of playing time for just one quarter.

More and more video buffs have been exchanging techniques for pattern playing, sending arcade owners, who grossed an estimated $5 billion last year, to the edge of financial hvperspace.

Now the owners face a new problem - a growing number of' best-selling paperbacks by video game wizards that serve as how-to manuals.

Of course its going to hurt business, said Irving Tauve, cooAner of Manchester Music, a New Hampshire company that owns about 700 video games, The longer a person plays on a quarter the less quarters 1 get '

There are at least five paperbacks on the market : Signets "Mastering Pac-Man by blackjack expert Ken Uston; Bantams How To Master the Video Games; Pocket Bookss How To Win At Pac-Man: Simon & Schusters How To Beat the Video Games; and Warner Books' Scoring Big at Pac-Man.

The books range in price from $1.95 to $3.95.

Theoretically, you could have a users manual for each of these games, Uston said.

The original press run on Ustons book was 500,000, and according to Signet spokeswoman Fern Leiber Edison, store orders before the book was released required printing of another

250.000 copies. After two weeks in bookstores, Ustons; book has climbed to No. 5 on B. Daltons mass market best-seller list.

Bantams entry, written by 19-year-old New Yorker Tom Hirschfeld, has-Sitd about

650.000 copies and recently appeaed on The New York Times mass-market paperback list.

Pac-Man has received so much literary attention lecause it lends itself to more thorough analysis than attack and reflex games. Uston said maze games like Pac-Man require the most skill, about 90 percent, and only 10 percent hand-and-eye coordination. Attack games range from 90 percent hand-and-eye coordination to 50-50, he added.

Uston turned his attention to Pac-Man while awaiting the outcome of court appeals on his banishment from casinos in Atlantic City. He is an expert blackjack counter who cans

calculate the chances of a high or low card turning up after several decks of cards have been played.

Ustons book is the most elaborate on Pac-Man, still one of the most popular of all arcade games. He j)rovides diagrams of patterns for the original arcade games, gives advice on how to handle new programs and tips on how to play the various table models, some of which look, sound and play like the larger arcade versions.

The manufacturers are so worried that everyones going to master these garnes," said Uston. during an interview conducted recently over a Pac-Man board at a Broadway arcade.

But look, I just messed up, he said as his Pac-Man was caught by a pursuing monster. Until he was distracted by a crowd which had gathered around his board, he had effortlessly reached a score in excess of ,000i Novices have to ramble to get 15,000.

Uston, who is writing a second book on arcade games, doesnt consider himself an expert at playing, just at analyzing. At a recent arcade party held to promote Colecos new line of portable, self-contained games, including Pac-Man, Uston brought along Raymond Chan, a 20-year-old college student from San Francisco.

Uston asked Chan to help him with his book research after he saw Chan walk away bored from a ^ac-Man after racking up 1.4 million points without a single mishap.

Chan thinks the pattern books make arcade playing more fun and interesting. They show how the games work and give more of the fine details, he said. The more patterns you got, the more interesting it is. Once you get the hang of it, its more fun.

It might take the self experimentation out of it, and maybe thats bad, but look at all the quarters (the experimentation) would gobble up, Uston said.

The arcade owners, concerned in the end with the balance sheet, dont see it that way. The longer each game lasts the longer it is before the next quarter drops into the machine.

To combat pattern playing, new computer programs have been devised.

Most of our games are speeded up, said Ellsworth Brown, manager of Leisureland at the Morris County Mall in New Jersey. "After all, thats what were in the business for, to make money, right?

Brown said most of his customers feel that how-to books spoil the game, but

1982 WORLDS FAIR TAKES SHAPE - The 1982 Worlds Fair in Knoxville, Tenn. begins to take form as the expositions permanent buildings and dramatically shaped tension structures spring up on the Fair site. In the upper left, the Fairs theme structure, the 266-foot high Sunsphere,

towers over the 72-acre, mile-long site. The glass that surrounds the sphere, manufactured with 24-karat gold dust, is now being installed. Near the base, the structural steel of the Tennessee amphitheatre is anchored into place. The pyramid-shaped pavilion in the foreground is the exhibit of

Americas gas industry. At the center of the photo is ttM United States pavilion and adjacent IMAX theater, featuri^ a seven-story-high theater screen. The 1982 Worlds Ft begins May 1 and continues for six months, closing October 31. .

To Try An Argon Laser To Remove Birthmarks

DURHAM - Birthmarks. They dont hurt, but they can be unsightly.

Using an argon laser, a Duke University Medical Center plastic surgeon will soon begin fading unsightly

birthmarks, tattoos and spider nevi (broken blood vessels on the surface of the skin).

We cant completely obliterate these markes, but for

Sees Socialism No Dead Creed

DURHAM, N:C. (AP) -Duke University historian Dr. Warren Lerner has written a book entitled A History of Socialism and Communism in Modern Times.

The book says despite the hopes of conservatives that socialism is a dying political beacon, its ideological principles for organizing societies seem to be a permanent feature of the modern-day world.

The mistakes, conflicts, and. problems of socialist societies are evident to any observer, but they do not belie the fact that in the modem world some form of socialist or socialist-oriented

then theres the professionals. who want to get everything they can for their quarter.

New computer chips to change programs and accelerated games usually put would-be pros in their place,. said Brown. We had a guy who got 600,000 on Pac-Man. Now, with the game in the advanced stage, hes lucky if he gets 50,000.

approach to organizing society has been preferred in disparate countries throughout the world, Lemer writes.

most people we can make them significantly lighter, said Dr. Ronald Riefkohl, an

WANT BREAK-OFF MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) . Syria plans to demand at an Arab foreign ministers meeting Friday that their governments break off political and economic relations with the United States and other countries who support Israel, the Gulf News Agency says.

assistant professor of plastic surgery.

The argon laser will be used by the physician to fade birth marks called port wine stains and strawberry nevi which he said are abnormal growths of blood vessels within the skin.

The laser can selectively destroy these abnormal blood vessels to a depth of about a millimeter and a half, Riefkohl said.

About 70 percent of the patients get good to excellent results with the technique, which is done on an outpatient basis with localized anesthesia. About 30 percent of patients have lesions that are too deep for us to help them.

Using a foot pedal, the plastic surgeon fires the

blue-green light ol the laser into the reddened skin of the mark being treated. Because red objects absorb blue-green light, the blood vessels are coagulated by the transfer of heat from the laser beam and the lsion changes to a light color, usually pink. The laser treatment occasionally changes the lesion to a normal skin color.

One of the advantages of this type of laser is that you cant overtreat, Riefkohl said. Its a tedious process, but its precise and we can be selective about what is treated. Usually each treatment session lasts about ^ to 45 minutes, depending on the size of the mark.

The complication with the treatment of the marks situ

ated below the collar bonesi is greater, Riefkoh. said. laser therapy works best removing marks on the facf and neck. :

Overall about five pen-cent of patients treated wjth argon laser will have som scarring, he said, He\r much scarring depends bp how an individuals siin scars, and how well Qie treated area is taken care:df following the laser pfd-cedure.

Treated areas thet becoie infected can scar, he sajd. Each patient is given a t^ patch to see how well tl^ir skin reacts to the laser, br whether they will scar.

The argon laser treatmfti is non-carcinogenic, Rief said, and the cost is c( parable to surgery.

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Cos fa Rican Vote Seen Crucial

By ELOYO. AGUILAR

Associated Press Writer

SAN ^JOSE, Costa Rica (AP) - This tiny country, often called Latin .Americas showcase of democracy, is looking at its presidential election Sunday as a step toward overcoming its worst economic crisis of this century.

In the campaign for the Feb. 7 balloting, the two leading candidates are warning of harder times ahead for the nation's 2.2 million people and both pledge immediate and drastic spending cuts to satisfy demands made by foreign bankers, who halted all lending last year after the country virtually defaulted on its $3,6 billion foreign debt

Jose Figueres, three-tin president of^Costj? Rica, founder of the .National Liberation Party and the country's elder statesman, said tlie current situation is as bad economically as when we started the revolu-tion which in 1948 established the nations present-day constitutional svstem. Figueres, 78, is not a candidate, but his party is favored to win the election over the Unity Coalition of incumbent President RodngoCarazo.

"We can only ask our people to have patience and faith, Figueres said in a recent statement. "We are going to fight. A person ill with cancer dies and is buried, but you cannot just burv a country.

WORLDS TALLEST - Tseng Chin-Lien, believed to be the worlds tallest gjrl, at 2.41 meters (7 feet 10 3/4 inches), is measured by a man standing on a chair in Yuan Jiang, HLunan in south-central China. The 17-year-old Miss Tseng turned down head surgery intended to cure her gigantism after learning her head would be shaved and the skull opened, according to Chinas sports news. (AP Laserphoto)

Carazos lame-duck administration has been struggling to keep rising inflation,' unemployment, labor unrest and the threat of multiple bankruptcies from plunging Costa Rica into the kind of civil strife that is afflicting El Salvador and other Central American neighbors.

But while its democratic institutions remain intact, the nations economy is getting worse. Carazo will end his four-year term in May as one of the countrys most unpopular presidents, mainly because of the eamomy.

The candidate of Carazos Unity Coalition, Rafael Calderon, has changed the cdors of the party banner in an effort to shake off any identi^ with the incumbent.

"This government followed #1 economic pdicy different from that of the group that brought it to power. said. Calderon, 32, Carazos former foreign minister and son of an ex-president.

Despite Calderons attractiveness. most observers here expect the winner of the election to-be Luis A. Monge. 56. the National Liberation Party candidate who lost to Carazo in 1978. Voters surveyed in a poll two months ago preferred him to Calderon by a 3-1 margin.

It is a sign of the hard times here that Monge. whose party has previously enlarged the governments role while in power, is now preaching fiscal austerity.

Although Costa Ricans have long consumed more than they produced and imported more than they exported, the crunch started in 1980 with high world oil prices and a drop in the price of coffee exports.

With foreign banks no longer willing to finance the resulting trade and budget deficits, the countrys currency was sharply devalued. Economic growth dropped from 4.6 percent in 1979 to 2,0 percent in 1981, according to the Central American Development Bank.

"A doctor at the medical institute made the equivalent of $1,200 (monthly) a' year ago, Calderon said. Now he is making the equivalent of $250 (monthly) because of the devaluation. If a professional must make adjustments, you can imagine what the poor people must do.

The value of the colon, the

natiMis currwKy, fell in a year from 8.50 to 40 to $1. But salaries have remained more or less stable in the same period, 1

Calderon says he is proposing a considerable wage increase because our people already are pa^ng for the new inflation without a corresponding increase in salary

Inflation reached 70 percent in 1981 and unemployment is close to 15 percent, triple the norm for recent years. Communist-run unions have fomented strikes on U.S.-owned banana plantations. leading to a clash Jan. 16 between police and banana pickers in which one man died and 100 were arrested.

The budget dficity last year reached $500 rnillion, much of it for price subsidies on food and gasoline. Carazos government failed three times to make spending cuts demanded by the International Monetary Fund as a condition for an emer^ncy three-year, $350 million loan to meet payments on debts to 150 foreign banks.

As a result, Costa Rica stopped paying even the interest on those debts five months ago.

Carazo claims some IMF requirements infringe on Costa Ricas sovereignty, but the argument is not echoed by either his opposition or by many businessmen.

'Hiat is like saying a doctor has no right to tell a sick man what to do, commented Richard Beck, general manager of a large appliance manufacturing company,

Beck says businessmen, expecting effective belt-tightening measures from the next administration, are making sacrifices in trying not to lay off workers because we do not want to add fuel to the fire of possible unrest.

Monge, whose economic team has already started its own talks with the IMF, said: We have the best attitude toward a normalization of our relations with the IMF and will accept all technical suggestions hrt may contribute to this normalization.

U.S. diplomats, who spoke on condition they would not be quoted by name, say austerity measures could

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also bring increased aid from the Reagan administration, which they maintain wants Costa Rica to recover the prosperity that helped it build a stable democracy over the past 30 years.

The country has no armed forces, only a national police corps.

Device Offers 'Silent Words'

PARKERSBURG, W. Va. (AP) A four-pound portable device is hdping deaf or speech-impaired persons to communicate by tele-phone.The Visual Ear is a device that allows the user to talk with anyone having a similar device connected to a telephone. The instrument, made of cycolac engineering thermoplastic supplied by Borg-Warner Chemicals here, is so light it. may be carried to work, school, shopping and other places.

By placing the handset on the instruments acoustic coupler pads, the user can dial any telephone, including a coin-operated one. An alert light blinks on the receiver's Visual Ear. The sender then tyqies his message onto a keyboard and the words appear on both the senders and receivers units.

The device, which is compatible with several other types of teletypewriter instruments used by the deaf, can also be connected to a printer.

The 'Expensive Look' Is Cheap

^ PORT WASHINGTON, N Y. (.AP) - An interior decorator here believes anyone can get an expensive look in a home even with a limited budget.

Her tips are "use classic styling, such as wing chairs. Color coordination is a must. Most important, wait and buy fewer good pieces, rather than a lot of cheap things to fill up the rooms in the beginning, says Eta Wright of Inside Design.

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38-The Dally Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Wednesday, February 10,1982

Hotels Are In Mourning in Warsaw

By THOMAS W NETTER Associated Press Writer

WARSAW, Poland (AP) -The combination of winter, always a quiet tourist season in Poland, and martial law is keeping Warsaws hotels nearly empty and hunting for money

Some are closed. Some have become police dormitories. Some are hoping to organize art exhibits and other cultural exhibits to fill their public rooms. Some are offering rooms to flood victims

We wish we had more guests than we have, said an official at the Victoria, on Victory Square. But its not too bad.

The Victoria, considered Polands best hotel, has some 80 guests in its 300 rooms. Five weeks ago the imposition of martial law had cut the guest list to 37, nearly all of them forei^ correspondents. Now businessmen are beginning to join the journalists.

Premier Wojciech Jaruzelski closed the borders on Dec. 13 when he imposed martial law, and foreign tourists have been turned away since then. The only Arabs in Warsaw, which last summer was full of travelers from Libya and the Middle East, are students.

Many of them live in the Forum Hotel, which can accommodate 1,5 00 guests. Now it has 200 to 300, concentrated on its lower floors.

We hope to have more foreign guests, beginning from April 1, because foreign tour groups will be allowed to come to Poland then. one official at the Forum said. Individual tourists from the West will be allowed to come beginning May 1.

However, government officials said those dates are still tentative.

The newspaper Zycie Warszawy reported that several hotels - dingy, cheap and catering to Poles rather than foreign tourists - were being closed for alterations.

The Dorn Chlopa, or Peasant House, is closed to the public and appears to be housing a brigade of police. Visitors to the Warszawa and Solee, the latter once a stronghold of the independent labor federation Solidar- . ity, report police officers are occupying most of their rooms.

Some hotels are supplying , meals to nearby offices or doing laundry for government institutions. Some are sending their staffs on ,overdue holiday, Zycie Warszawy said.

As not many foreign tourists are expected, Polish tourists could probably get better welcome and better treatment in Warsaw hotels, the paper added.

Despite a martial-law ban on most travel between cities, Poles seem to be getting around the country for winter vacations, at least in organized tours.

The dingy, gray Grand Hotel on Krucza Street reports it is 75 percnt full, with almost normal movement all the time, said one official. The only exception is the lack of foreign tourists, so the hotel is losing hard currency.

An official at the Europe-jski reported similar occupancy but said the increasing numbers of flights from abroad meant more foreigners for it.

The more flints, the more guests, he said.

The newspapers report ski resorts in the Tatra Mountains of southern Poland are filled with Polish tour groups. Room and board at one resort range from $8.75 to $13.75 a day.

Orbis, the government tourist agency, is gearing up for new business this year guided tours of Polish cities for Polish peasants. The papers say it will be a first.

The government is also hoping for a big influx of Polonia tourists - Poles who live abroad permanently -for the 600th anniversary of the Jasna Gora Monastery in Czestochowa.

The monastery is the home of the Black Madonna, supposedly painted by St. Liike, which is venerated as the Queen of Poland and is the symbol of national survival. Poli^-bom Pope John Paul II is scheduled to visit the ^' monastery in August, but there is speculation that he wont come if martial law is stfll in effect.

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By JACK A. SEAMONDS Associated Press Writer BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (AP) - Backhand Art blew into The Morgue hot from Bean Town, and brushed his tail. One quick, solo Canadian build-up and he was ready to look for the big store.

As grifters go. he was as good as Fast Eddie, but thats punching guff. Forty-some odd was hanging loose in his pocket, but Art didn't need it - no heavy racket was he, see, strictly ready to pack it in and go to Omaha with no harm.

You say you dont understand

Some confidence man you'd have made m the 1930s, when a brace was on every comer and a bulldog's nose was as near as your arm.

It's argot, the street language of the undervtorld. and a Bowling Green State University professor who compiled a book full of the phrases says they're changing all the time.

In essence, the character Backhand .Art arrived from Philadelphia, The Morgue, running from the police in Boston, or Bean Town. After a scam in which he made $50 short-changing a cashier, he settled into the community and started looking for a bigger game. '.As a confidence man, he was as good as the legendary Fast Eddie, but thats bragging, or punching guff.

He had a revolver in his pocket "forty-some odd' being the caliber but he was not violent. He was ready to retire from the rackets and in the argot of confidence men rest quietly in the proverbial Omaha without hurting anyone, A "brace" is a racket or con game and a bulldogs nose is a drink with cigar ash it in - just for flavor, you understand.

The professor, Allan Futrell, says hes not sure why Philadelphia had such a boring reputation among confidence men its other nickname in argot is The Sleepy City. But it could be worse BrooklvTi, N.V. is known as The City of The Dead. Boston also was known as Highbrow. Columbus,

Ohio was called Louse-Town.

".Argot is a dynamic language* that is constantly changing.^' says Futrell. a red-haired, red-bearded doctoral student in Bowling Green's program in .American contemporary studies.

"The language changes as technology changes. A word or expression may lose its meaning and consequently its useage over the years," he says. "For instance, it used to be that m pocket billiards a ball coidd be 'gummed' or glued to the rubber cushion on a pool table during play because of the heat of a room

"Well, when the cushions were made more solid, it was impossible for a bail to 'gum' and the word disappeared. says Futrell, a native of Rantoul, 111., who calfs Louisville. Ky. his adopted home.

It was in Louisville that Futrell studied with a professor named David Maurer,

Maurer was the best when it came to studying argot," Futrell says of his mentor at the University of Louisville, "He knew pretty much everything about the argot of the streets.

After Maurers death in June, Futrell^ took up the mission of collecting argot from the world of vice, crime and corruption. He says he feels right at home,

My interest began when 1 was a little boy of 8. My dad put new covers on pool tables, and Id go with him. Id listen real careful in those pool halls and Td pick up the lauguage, Futrell recalls. Ive been hanging around pool halls ever since.

His searches for argot have carried him from Cairo, 111. to the hills and hollows of Kentucky, to some of th countrys best-known prisons, where the residents or prisoners told him of their language.

Pimps, pickpockets, race track regulars and gamblers are Futrells resources. Right now, his special interest is the language of pool halls.

Basically, what Im doing is compiling an oral history of the language these people used in the streets, on all levels of criminal activity, Futrell says. ^

40The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-WeLwaday,Febniary 10,1982

Legislative Veto Is In Trouble

ByLARRYMARGASAK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -When funeral directors, used-car dealers, hearing aid companies and mobile home anufacturers didnt like the way they were regulated by a federal agency, they went to Congress for help.

The lawmakers granted

Legislative Veto

them relief with a device called a legislative veto a majority vote of one or both houses that can nullify a government rule or a presidential decision.

Without the legislative veto, the Federal Trade Commission may have already required funeral directors to disclo^ price information.

Stringent FTC-imposed warranty practices may already have been placed in effect for the mobile home industry and hearing aid companies may by now have been returning money to people who changed their minds about a purchase within 30 days.

And the FTCs decision to force used-car dealers to inform consumers of vehicle defects may not be facing a legislative vetm The legislat^eSeto, which Congress says can prevent rulemaking agencies from running amok is in legal trouble.

A three-judge panel of the U.S. Court of Appeals in Washington ruled Jan. 29 that the legislative veto, especially when exercised by only one house, is unconstitutional.

A federal appeals panel in San Francisco also struck down the device in December 1980 and that case is set for argument before the Supreme Court Feb. 22.

When the 1980 decision came down, President Jimmy Carter said it carried perhaps the most profound significance constitutionally of anything thats happened in my four years.

Carter and President Reagan have opposed the legislative veto on grounds it left no role for the chief executive in lawmaking.

The Washington decision concentrated on the one-house veto, although several lawyers involved in the case said the decisions rationale

Pleased With New Jet Engine

EAST HARTFORD^ Conn. (UPI)' - The all-new-technology Pratt and Wliitney engine which is being readied for use in Boeings new 757 jetliner is achieving unprecedented standards of performance in initial testing, its manaufacturerssay.

The PW2037 engine has already run at 38,200 pounds of thrust, exceeding its rated -.akeoff thrust of 37,000 aounds, a Pratt and Whitney spokesman said, and in addition, in its first test run on Dec 4, achieved the lowest specific fuel consumption of any engine ever tested at the company.

The new engine is being readied for six weeks of testing m an altitude simula-jjon cha^mber.

would also aw)ly to the two-house veto.

The Washington court said the legislative veto violates the procedure established by the Constitution for passing laws. That involves approval by a majority vote of the House and Saiate and acceptance or disawjroval by the president. A presidential veto can be overridden by two-thirds vote in each house.

The legislative veto has been written into specific pieces of legislation since 1932, but its use in recent years has become more frequent. It affects, for example, legislation on U.S. foreign policy and laws controlling rulemaking agencies such as the FTC.

For instance, the device can be used to increase natural gas home heating bills, deny arms sales to Saudi Arabia, prevent military aid to Pakistan and st(^ the' FTCs disclosure requirements on used cars.

It gives a powerful lobby that wants to do something quickly the chance to stampede Congress, said Michael Pertschuk, a member and the former chairman of the FTC. "The rules on funerals and used cars would both have been law by now (without a legislative veto) .

The Washington appellate court said its decision may have far-reaching effects on the operation of the federal government. That is apparent when one looks at some of the ways the legislative veto can be or has been used.

For example, the mood of Congress could change after the next elections, and the legislators could decide to nullify any future presidential decision to sell arms to Saudi Arabia. That would reverse the policy set when Reagan chose to sell AWACS airplanes to the Saudis and Congress declined to veto the sale.

In the one-house veto that sparked the Washington court decision, the House vetoed a rule by the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission, which tried to shift some of the burden of natural gas price increases from consumers to industry.

In another key foreign policy move. Congress decided last December to institute a two-house legislative veto to prevent military aid to countries that violate U.S. policy on the reprocessing, enrichment, transfer and receipt of nuclear fuel and devices. The veto, which could apply to countries like

Can Estimate Heating Costs

NEW YORK (AP) - Annual heating and cooling costs for new houses before they are even built will be available to consumers this spring, according to a build-ing-materials manufacturer.

The Energy Performance Design System, a workbook and computer program, will allow builders to measure the energy performance of any new home design, according to Owens-Coming Fiberglas Corp., developer of .he system.

It will determine the number of potential energy units a home may consume in a year, taking into consideration the lifestylenof a typical family of four.

These ener^ units can be translated into kilowatt hours, cubic feet of gas or gallons of fuel oil, and then into dollars and cents using local utility rates. The company cautions homebuyers, however, that the final figure should not be considered an absolute.

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Pakistan, would override presidential recommendation that aid be granted despite the vidation.

The House and the Senate have filed legal papers supporting the legislative veto.

Eugene Gressman, a law professor at the University of North Carolina and a ^ial counsel to the House, said Congress is proceeding constitutionally because the legislative veto is used not to make new law, but to exercise control.

If you didnt have the legislative veto, administrative agencies can

run amok, he said. Coi-gress is saying lets stop the evil before it becomes final. This is an effective contrd mechanism.

He added the veto is legal in many areas of foreign affairs since some of the presidents foreign policymaking powers stem from laws p^^ by Congress.

Another legal scholar, law professor Antonin Scalia of University of Chicago Law School, disagreed.

Decisions vdiich in the past have been less political will in the future be much more highly pditicized if

the legislative veto continues to be he said.

Im not saying there isnt politics before the agencies. But theres an awful lot more before Congress.

Pertschuk, who was the tar^t of congressional wrath because of the fundamental changes in society he tried to bring about while FTC chairman, agreed with Scalia.

The effect of the legislative veto is that the FTC staff Olds up negotiating ahead of time with a handful of congressmen or their staff, he said.

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Killing Journalists In Thailand Goes Unchecked

By JOHN LAIRE Associated Press Writer

ANGKOK, TTiailand (AP)

- Journalists here claim their profession has become the most dangerous in Thailand. By one count, 26 have met violoit death in the past three years and nearly a dozen others have come under attack.

The latest was reporter Sumon Chungchua. He was riding his motorcycle home from work in southern Thailand last month when a number of assailants ste{^ from the undergrowth and pumped dozens of shots from military rifles into his body, according to the accounts reaching Bangkok.

On Jan. 15, three-days after his death, the Committee of the Confederaticm of Thai Journalists issued a statement here formally protesting Sumons death.

Just before the attack, Sumon had written an article for his newspaper in the province of Nakhon Si Thammarat describing a clash between two groups of Thailands controversial paramilitary Rangers.

Manich Sookfomchitra, deputy chief editor of the Bangkok newspaper Thai Rath, for which Sumon was a part-time correspondence, said military police in the south have suspended 14 Rangers and turned one over for trial on a charge of murder, a charge the suspect denies.

Members of the Confederation of Thai Journalists. one of the largest of 10 such journalistic groups in Thailand, claim, however, that very few suspects accused in connection with the slayings of journalists ever are actually brought to trial.

The rising number of journalists deaths underscores a ruthless rivalry that exists in both legal and illegal business ventures in 'Thailand, and the unchecked spread of high-powered weapons such as the U.S. standard military M-16 rifle, the type allegedly used in Sumons killing.

In past years, politics and crime were the only reasons for attacks on journalists, said civil rights lawyer Thongbai Thongpao, an adviser to the journalists confederation.

He added In an interview with The Associated Press ^ that reporters now find themselves in increasing contact with influential persons during a time of rapid economic growth in the countryside, and of growing business rivalry.

Influential persons is the Thai term for wealthy and powerful enterpreneurs -many of them benevolent, but others involved in smuggling, illegal lumbering, illegal mining and other outlawed activities.

The illegal operators often maintain their own armed contingents, and usually have close contacts with authorities, mostly police, Thongbai claimed.

This is why when an assassination takes place, no one can be arrested, he added.

We want the police or authorities to pay more attention to protecting the rights and freedom of newsmen. The profession is very dangerous because reporters are exposing corrupt activities.

But he also said that some reporters have business interests of their own, and may also be involved in wrongdoing.

Thon^i, a former news correspondait himself and adviser to three other joi^-nalists associations in Thailand, said he began compiling a list of attacks on journalists in November

1978, mainly from press clippings. He said he believes it is far from confete. To date, he said, he has recorded 26 violent deaths of reporters, physical attacks on 19 'others and 3 reported threats.

Said Thai Rath editor Manich: The danger to the whole 'Thai pec^tle is the same, not just to journalists

.. because people can buy guns easily and can keep guns everywhere.

Manich said 'Thailand has ^300 full-time journalists and 700 part timers, those known as stringers. He listed other civilian occupations with a high murder rate as village leaders, miners, businessmen and executives of farmers unions.

There are no comprehensive statistics on homicides in 'Thailand, but researchers at Bangkoks Chulalongkorn University say it probably has the highest rate in Asia.

'Thai Rath, claiming a daily circulation of 700,000 copies with 200 correspondents throughout the country, has had at least 22

killed or injured, said a senior editorial adviser, Somboon Worabhongse.

Last november our correspondent in Nakhon Sawan (130 miles north of Bangkok) was killed by police, Somboon charged.

We asked the police chief to arrest the officers, but nothing happened. 'Three or four times we have had

evidence of who killed our reporters, but the police would not take action.

Many of the attacks have been described as taking place in daylight, in front of many witnesses.

Lawyer 'Thongbais file includes the case of one family:

On July 22, 1980, Amnat Chirandorn, editor and

owner of a small provincial newspaper in the northeast-ern town of Nakhon Phathom, was shot dead while coming out of a movie theater.

The following Oct. 8, Amnats father, who took over the editorship, was shot and killed in his car after interviewing the provincial governor.

Higher Costs In Bank Business

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)

- Bank customers are victims of the trickle-down theory, but in this case it means hi^er fees rather than more income.

Bankers say the cost of doing business has soared the past 18 months and that cost must be passed on to the customer. -

Charlotte bankers say that translates to higher costs for all types of services, from checking to safety deposit boxes. Additionally, many banks are requiring mnimums on deposit accounts.

No North Carolina bank charges credit card use fees, because it is illegal, but interest rates on the charge cards have risen.

Bankers site competition as one reason for rising costs

- competition among banks and other financial institutions, including credit unions, savings loans and brokerage firms.

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Moslem Minority In Thailand Warns Of Violence

By DENIS D. GRAY Associated Press Writer

YALA. Thailand (AP) -Leaders of Thailands Moslem minority say violence and demands for autonomy could be the result if. as they claim, the government continues to neglect their communitys aspirations.

Thailands Moslems.

whose numbers are estimated as high as 4.5 million or about 10 percent of the population, are concentrated here in the southernmost part of the country.

The region of jungles and rubber plantations is the scene of violence between Moslem and Buddhist communities and calls by a

welter of Moslem instugent groiqis for a separate state or merger with nei^boring Malaysia, which is predominantly Moslem. The most widely known of the groups, the Pattani United Liberation Organizatiwi or PULO, has been blamed for assassinations in the south and bombings in Bangkok. TTiailands capital.

AAchigqrSuppler Of Dogslds, Cold Gear

By RON KOEHLER

NITRICA. Mich. (UPU -Michigan, producer of cars and trucks, is home base for the worlds top producer of another mode of transportation the dogsled.

Nunica, a tiny burg some 30 miles north of Grand Rapids, is the home of Tun-Dra Kennels and Outfitters, a mail-order business that sends dogsleds and arctic gear to just about anywhere snow falls.

Nearly everything a snowbound person needs to survive, from snowshoes to headbands knit from 100 percent pure Siberian Husky hair, is available from Tun-Dra.

Were not the biggest in terms of general northern type stuff, Deane Cheadle says, but we are the largest in sled dogging. I built my first dogsled when 1 was 15 years old and am a second-generation breeder of Siberian Huskies.

Cheadle sells about 125 to 150 dogsleds and about 30 Siberian Husky puppies each year. That may not sound like a lot, but the market for dogsleds is somewhat limited, he says.

Cheadle, 46, says most of his dogsleds are purchased by people who want to own one for a back-to-basics form of entertainment that is considered by most to be more environmentally ac-ceptable than the snowmobile

A handful of freight sleds are sold each year to trappers and others who live and work so far back in the woods that the dogsled remains the only reliable form of transportation available.

Cheadles claim to fame is his" idea of putting a polyurethane runner on dogsleds. Although it was slow to catch on, he says the world runs on poly now.

They laughed at me when I first brought it out, he said. My competition and racers laughed for three years. I was even beginning to wonder myself but it finally caught on. Now

theyre all running on poly.

A basic sled can be bought for about $150, with the more streamlined racing sleds going for $275 and the freight sleds priced at $375. That is the unassembled price, however, and it costs a few dollars more for his carpenter in nearby

Gossip Port OlHorJob

OAK HILL, Ala. (AP) -Kat Penland does more than pump gas and run the cash register at her crossroads country store here in northeastern Alabama. She listens and takes notes.

Slim Bowman came by the mall Saturday. He smelled like he was drinking antifreeze ... That may be the answer to our problems

The mall is the store and the observation comes directly from the pages of the Tri City Times. Mrs. Penland, a 43-year-old grandmother, is a correspondent for the paper.

In another column, she told the public: It snowed plum up to Bobby Slatons fruit of the looms in Anniston Wednesday night.

And another; "1 went by the DeKalb Bank Saturday night and I have never seen as many three-piece polyester suites and wild root creme oil in my life. All the bank guys and dolls were slicked up going to Huntsville to eat and take in a hockey game...

Mrs. Penland married when she was 17 and she and her husband left the mountains, but came back and she now runs the store and comes up with journalistic gems. Like this:

1 heard that Neal Davis was looking for a sexy lady with a heavenly body, with a good lawn mower.

Coopersville to assemble the sleds.

LAND SALE

ARTHUR J. JAMES LANDS AT AUCTION ON THE FARM FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12,1982, AT 11 A.M.

Two Farms - A and B - See Balow

Farm A has 8 room frame residence and a 4 room frame residence ^

Location, acreage, and ASCS quotas hown below

Sale for cash. Each farm sold separately. Bidder must deposit 10%. Sale may be raised once by increase bid of 10%. Not a court sale. An executors sale under will of Arthur J. James and Mattie L. James.

* Eugene James, Executor Route 4, Box 528'

Tarboro, N.C. - Tel. 752-8336

C.W. Everett, Sr.

Everett & Cheatham, Attorneys P.O. Box 609, Bethel, N.C.

Tel. 825-5691

..Tun-Dra is a family business. Daughters Cheryl and Linda are almost always manning the phones, talcing orders and mailing out packages of dog supplies, arctic clothing and Mush On America bump-erstickers. Two of:Cheadles sons worked with him too, until the call of the wild took them to Alaska.

Two of his biggest sellers are the Siberian Husky hair socks and headbands, made of the hair brushed from Cheadles championship dogs.

Most of the hair is accumulated during the ^ring, when the dogs are shedding their winter coat. It is shipped to Anne Holopainen of Wisconsin, who cleans the hair, ^ins it into yam and then knits the yam into the socks and headbands.

At $19.95, you cant get a warmer pair of socks anywhere, Cheadle says, noting theyve been shipped across the world to Sweden, Australia, Canada and Alaska.

We (Moslems and Buddhists) dont understand each other, says Dr. Mohammed Abdul Kader, a Moslem who is a government afficial in Yala.

About half the Moslem population is concentrated in four provinces in the south. The remainder is spread out around the country.

The radical groups, such as PULO, variously call for either autonomy or merger with Malaysia. More moderate Moslems say they would be satisfied with social justice and being treated like other Thais.

Kader, who heads the governments non-formal education program here, as well as other moderate Moslem leaders say the barriers to understanding include local government officials who are invariably BuddffSls aid the commonly held assumption that only a Buddhist can be a real Thai.

On the other hand, the southern Thai Moslems, who are ethnic Malays, form a largely closed community. Marriages with Buddhists are rare; the older people speak little or no Thai and many look to Malaysia rather than Thailand, which took over the southernmost provinces in the 18th century, as their cultural and spiritual homeland.

Under some post-World War II administrations, the official policy was to Thai-ize the southern Moslems. Speaking Malay was frowned upon, children were tau^t Buddhist concepts from textbooks that bore no relation to their culture or surroundings and one prime minister even ordered Moslem men to wear pants rather than the traditional sarongs.

Dr. Arong Suthasasna, a Moslem professor at Bangkoks Chulalongkorn University, expresses a hope that more talk now in gov

ernment circles about cultural concessions will ease tensions.

We are moving in the same directifln as the Philippines (which has been plagued by a Moslem rebellion in its southern provinces), says the U.S.-educated academic. But Thais are by nature more flexible. I hope this will help prevent an explosion.

Kader also notes improvements in recent years, like the transfer of cdntixri of teachers from the Ministry of the Interior to the Education Ministry. Under Interior, Kader claims, many of the teachers were no better than police agents, coming to schools armed and reporting to police on Moslem activities.

Nvertheless, Kader claims that about 80 percent of the teacters in the south are still outsiders and many Moslem parents, feeling that Buddhist teachers will not provide proper spiritual instruction, prefer to send their children to private Moslem religious schools, something which in turn tends to arouse the suspicions of local officials.

We havent been able yet to formulate a basic concept for the south, said Gen. Saiyud Kerdpol, Thailands armed forces commander, in a recent interview. The Moslems must be made to feel that they are Thais. If they want to wear their traditional dress, let them. Thats not important.

Arong, an expert on southern problems, says there is yet no commanding Moslem insurgency movement in the south and that most of the separatist groups - lacking real ideology and solid organization are not trusted by the majority of the conservative, rural Moslems. Many of the Moslems living in other parts of the country are believed to be well-

integrated.

But Inevitably the mov-emwjt will become stronger if the govemmait doesnt improve its performance, says Arong.

He expresses the belief that foreign aipport for the Moslem groups has so far been minimal.

Although there have been rumors in recent years of arms and other aid from Libya and other Middle Eastern nations, proof has not been forthcoming, although some aid from sympathetic free-lancers in Malaysia is known to reach the separatists. Malaysia and Thailand have friendly relations.

The official head of the Thailands Moslems, Chulamontri Prasert Mohammad, said in an in

terview that his coreligionists have been little affected by radical religious and social currents in such Islamic nations as Iran.

But larger numbers of Thai Moslems are studying in Islamic nations, including Libya. Some youths, according to Kader, are at the critical crossroads of realizing they have been repressed but not knowing enough about the root causes and what to do about them.

The status of the Moslems is further complicated since it is linked sometimes erroneously to a web of violence generally dubbed the southern problem by the central government.

Aside from communal violence and Moslem separatists, the government must cope with some 2,500 Thai

communist guerrillas opering in the whole of southern Thailand; about 2,300 fighters of the Communist Party of Malaya along the Thai-Malaysian border; large numbers of bandit and pirate gangs as well as criminal elemoits within their own law-enforcement agencies.

EAST CAROLINA INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.

Personal Commercial Where Customers Become Friends" Fred Alcock, General Mgr.

752 4323

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Treinendous Discounts On Dame-Brand Pianos & Organs Purchased From Bankrupt Dealers, r! ' ' By Manufacturers, Finance Company Repos. ALL Merchandise With Hew Factory Warranty (Except Repos) & Service By Area Dealer. Name Brands 40% & 50% Oft Entire Selection. Financing Available.

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Items and Prices Elfective Wed., Feb 10 thru Sat.. Feb. 13, 1962 in Greenville

ine E)ally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, February 10,188243

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale in each Kroger Sav on, except as specifically noted m this ad If we do run Out of an item we will offer you your choice of a comparable Item when available reflecting the same savings or a ramcheck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days

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44-The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle. N C -Wednesday, February 10,1982

Items and Prices * ffective Wed, Feb. 10 Sat, Feb. 13 in Greenville

OPEN Mon, thru Sat, 8 AM TO MIDNIGHT- Sun, 9 AM TO 9 PM 600 Greenville Blvd.- Greenville

US.D.A. CHOICE HEAVy WESTERN BEEF

Sirloin Steak

BOSTON BUn

Pork Roast

advertised item policy

Each of these advertised items is reqi be readily available for sale in each Kro{ on, except as specifically noted in this a do run out of an item we will offer yo choice of a comparable item when avt reflecting the same savings or a rair which will entitle you to purchase the ad ed item at the advertised price within 30

COST CUHER

MT. DEW, SUNKIST OR

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^$409

H SAVE

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ill

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USD A CHOICE "HEAVY-WESTERN BEEF

T-Bone Steak

WHOLE OR SHANK HALF 19-22 LB. AVG. WGT,

Smoked Ham 0

Egkeiar/

COST CUTTER

Long Grain Rice

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Soft Drinks

HEART SHAPE-FOIL PAN

Valentines Cake

$099

USD A CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEF BONELESS

Beet Stew Meat u

USD A inspected GENUINE EXTRA LEAN

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u S D A inspected GENUINE

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us DA CHOICE "HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF BONE-IN LOIN

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$098

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COUNTRY CLUB 3

Canned Ham.

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' 4 PORK LOIii-CUT INTO

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11914

COST CUTTER SLICED OR HALVES

Peaches

160z.

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Vegetable Oil

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Hen Turkeys

ear

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429

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216-Oz^ I PREMIUM

Lo..., Budweiser a cA3g

&*Zs99' .......

/ - V/

light CHABLIS. rose, or RHINE

KROGER SPECIAL formula LITE OR

Dark Bread

COUNTRY OVEN

COST CUTTER

Saltines

49*'

CHABLIS, BURGUNDY, RHINE, ALMADEN

Mountain Rose

.83

VM-eZ

mmKroger! ngfor the Best of Everyth^g including the Price

The Daily Renector. Greenville. N C -Wedneaday. February 10,1MBis

00 VOV NAVI A UOOttTKM-COONMNT, ON COHPtAINTT

CALL US iff.iir.'.'v

I! LOW MILK PRICES ARE NOTHING NEW AT KROGER SAV-ON

KROGER HOMOGENI^D

KROGER

Whole Milir 2^Lowfat Milk

DISCOVER THE

Kroger Garden

WHERE SERVICE COMES FIRST

FRESH CRISP

Head Lettuce

Apple Juice

64-Oz.

Btl.

COST CUTTER CUT GREEN BEANS OR

Sweet Peas

IMPORTED

Nectarines

IMPORTED

Red Plums

... Lb

. . . .Lb

15V2-OZ

COST CUTTER

Bleach

COST CUTTtR

Paper Towels

COST CUTTER

Bath Tissue

PURINA

59U44

Jumbo

Roll

' kjf ^ O Q ' V-/TV1M 1 tL,/ U10

Dog Chow... L *6^* Detergent

COST CUTTER

AUTOMATIC DISHWASHER ^^28

50-Oz

Box

COST'CUTTER LAUNDRY

Detergent

420z . Box

109

S-|69 $169

IMPORTED WHITE $*|99

Seedless Grapes Lb 1.

FBESH A

Kiwi Fruit Afo. I

GRANNY SMITH OOO

Apples Lb 09

WASHINGTON STATE EXTRA FANCY DELICIOUS

Gold or Red

Apples

138-

Size

GREEN TOP O QQC

Bunch Carrots Afo OO

39'

YAMS OR

Idaho Bakers

. . . Lb

CALIFORNIA

Avocados..... Afo> 1

3.,1

FRESH

Bunch Radishes

ASSORTi^WVOR^^ KROGER NATURAL FLAVOR

Ice Cream

KROGER

Orange Juice

Vz-Gal.

Ctn.

MORTON

KROGER NICE N CHEESY ^ tAQQ

Cheese Spread.. ... Z

ASSORTED VARIETY M <4 00

Morton Pot Pies 1

AVONDALE

French Fries

Bag

KROGER HOMESTYLE & 4 HfAC

Buttermilk Biscuits f 9

4iQ ASSORTED VARIETY KROGER <4 90

n Shredded Cheese ...ZtPfl

Pkg.

COST'CUHER

Margarine

Pkg

SHOP KROGER SAV-ON FOR A COMPLETE' SELECTION OF

Valentine

Plants

ASSORTED

Mums

$499'

6-lnchl^B Pot

COLORFUL

Tulips..

DECORATIVE

Violets . .

COLORFUL

Azaleas.

6-lnch

Pol

4-lnch

Pot

6-lnch

Pot

$499

$139

$099

u s NO 1

Medium

Yellow Onions

23*

Lb.

FIELD RIPE

Pineapple

Ea.

46-The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, February 10.1982

Collecting Toys Fills

Spore Time

By STEVE BREWER Associated Press Writer

EL PASO, Texas (AP) -Armed with a handful of hatteries, Arthur Compean can make Kng Kong beat his chest, Godzilla breathe smoke and Frankenstein drop his drawers.

Compean, 26. collects toys that move, with the aid of batteries or a wind-up key.

Compeans bedroom he lives with his parents and an adjacent room are filled with hundreds of toys, ranging from a figurine of Sneezy of the Seven Dwarfs that doesnt do anything to robots that spark, sputter, walk, chatter and shoot guns.

"It started with me going through my closet and finding the toys 1 used to play with when I was young, he says. "I started checking antique stores and finding a few more toys. Pretty soon. 1 had a whole collection.

Compean, an X-ray technician at Thomason General Hospital, has been collecting toys for a little more than a year, but he says he's completely engrossed in his hobby.

A large portion of my check has been going into the toys. he says. "My mom gets a little upset when I tell her how much some of these cost.

His most recent acquisition is a collection of about 300 tin wind-up toys he bought from a collector in Phoenix who was dropping the hobby. Hes not sure whether hell have enough room to display them all.

Toys fill shelves in the two rooms, as well as the tops of Compeans dressers and virtually any other vacant space.

Theres a large chimpanzee named Hy-Que who, when you shake his hand, will go into the Speak No Evil routine, doing all the parts himself. Theres a furry King Kong whos more than a foot tall. Turn him on and he walks, growls and beats his chest, rattJing the tiny chains that bind him.

Coirtpean has three dif-ferent models of a Frankenstein toy that, with the help of batteries, walks forward with his oversized hands outstretched. When the walk is done, Franks pants fall down, revealing red striped boxer shorts.

Robots are the hot item right now, Compean says, digging a book on robots out of a dresser drawer.

Prominently displayed in the book, which was published in France, is Robbie the Robot, the lovable tin man of the 1950s science fiction classic Forbidden Planet. Compeans Robbie is his most valuable toy, with a resale value of more than $1,000.

^ This is one of the most desirable robots, he says, explaining that it was produced from 1955 to 1960. Its just that he is hard to find now.

Compean credits his mother with the roots of his collection, because, he says, she hid the toys away when he stopped playing with them.

The King Kong, now worth hundreds of dollars, was bought by his mother for $1.99 in the early 1960s.

When he began his collection, he found the gorilla in mint condition in its original box. Theyre more valuable when you have the original boxes they came in, he says. The boxes themselves take a whole lot of room.

Kong remains Compeans favorite toy.

Youre more attached to the ones you grew up with because theyre a part of your life, he says.

Most of the collection has been purchased within the last year, but the toys ages range from tin windups made in the 1920s to a giant piece from the recent movie The Empire Strikes Back.

The oldest toys in Compeans collection are a dented tin zeppelin called the Los Angeles made in the early 1920s and a tin Santa and sleigh dated 1923. Several of the toys are from the tin toys heyday in the 1930s, including a Flash Gordon ray gun that still spews sparks when the trigger is pulled.

"They discontinued making toys made out of tin because they got to be too expensive, Compean lays. "Plus, they were daigerous to the kids becaiae of sharp

Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available lor sale at or below the advertised price m each AlP Store eicepi as specifically noted in this ad

)

GUSmiRS

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT. FEB. 13 AT A4P IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

EVERY FRESH MEAT ITEM IN OUR BUTCHER

Our BeefPorkVealLambPoultry Is Priced Marked

Plus...$UPER SAVER COUPONS

SUPER SAVERS COUPONS

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LIMIT ONfc WITH COUPON AND 7 50 ORDEH

49 0 box

GOOD THRU SAT., FEB. 13 AT A&P

IN GREENVILLE, N.C, I IN GREENVILLE. N.C.

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IN QUARTERS

Blue Bonnet

Margarine

Save 1.37 On 3 Pkgs.

LIMIT THREE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER

Mb.

pkgs.

GOOD THRU SAT, FEB. 13 AT

A&P IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

Weekly Specials ^ (PIT Weekly Specials 3 CEE Grocery Specials ^ CEt Dairy Specials ^

Pepsi Cola

Diet Pepsi Cola

2 liter plastic bottle

|09

Carlo Rossi

529

PLAIN SELF-RISING

SWISS STYLE

Red Baod Floor

Ann Page Yogurt

389^

SEALTEST

3 liter bottle

Rhine Chablls, Burgundy, Ben Rose*

5 00q ^^gCottageCheese

::.00 W

I Frozen Specials ^ Dairy Specials ^

GOOD ONLY IN GREENVILLE. N.C.

COMBINATION SAUSAGE PEPPERONI

Mr. Ps Pizza

10 oz. pkg.

PIZZA

9Sf>

GREEN GIANT

G^en

Sweet Peas

17oz.

cans

P&Q BRAND

Paper

Towels

TROPICANA PURE N GOLD

Orange

Juice

V2 gal.

ctn.

MEAT LOAF SALIS. STEAK CHICKEN TURKEY

Morton Dinners X 19^

GREEN GIANT

NibletCorn 2'^^

P4Q BRAND

HUNGRY JACK BUHER TASTIN OR

REGULAR-SAVE 20-

Eggo Waffles

ANN PAGE DESSERT TOPPI

Handi Whip

MRS. SMITHS-SAVE 30>

Apple Pie

11 oz.' pkg-

GREEN GIANT (3W oz. 79) OR

Sliced Mushrooms T

280Z. iOO

bowls I

VERY YOUNG TENDER

LeSuew Peas 2 X

26 oz. pkg.

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Pork and Beans 3 'I

ANN PAGE-SAVE 30*

Ice Cream

ctn.

1^9 Saltine Crackers

oz.

cans

P&Q BRAND

oz.

pkg.

89* Bath Tissue

P&Q BRAND

59* Facial Tissue

P&Q BRAND

F Apple Juice

P&Q BRAND

89* Tomato Ketchup

P&Q BRAND CREAMY-CRUNCHY

59* Peanut Butter

^ roll

pkg.

65* Buttermilk Biscuits 2 '<^99*

2200ct.

pkgs.

25- OFF LABEL-YOU PAY ONLY

1 Aqua Fresh 4sL-5

64 oz.

Ml.

40* OFF LABEL-YOU PAY ONLY

99* Listerine wh 2*

REGULAR OR EXTRA BODY

32 oz.

Ml.

89*SllkiencecSrer 2

ISoz.

Ml.

18 oz.

jar

REGULAR, UNSCENTED, X-HOLD

F Mink Hair Sprays

Hunt Wesson

ANNOI'NCING THF

ERT-RT-HOME PRY-OFF

FROM CARNATION AND This Storf

P&Q BRAND PLAIN

KRAFT CHEESE FOOD SPREAD

200

HUNTS TOMATO

FROM CARNATION AND this STORF I CnOflhott! COIII^O

6ET UP TO ^00 I Muce

^Wesson Oil T 2^

HUNTS

^Tomato Sauce L? 49*

Tomato Paste 'L? 69*

^Manwich Sauce^^ol^ ImM Cocoa Mix

G^Coffee Mate ^ 1

CARNATION INSTANT

Dry Milk z

CARNATION EVAPORATED

Milk 2 89

carnation (MARSHALLMAl.OW / oi )

Hot Cocoa Mix

P&Q

Spaghetti

!Rjx C' pkg 31

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89*

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2^3

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5 You

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p'kV I ,

-|59

703 Greenville Boulevard Greenville Square Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.

CHOKE

1 IK Liauy oeiiecuM-, ureenvlUe, N.C -Wednesday, February lo, 1982-47

SHOP IS ON SPECIAL THIS WEEK 20^ Per Lb. Off Our Regular Low Price!

(BE Poultry Specials ^ (Bt Variety Shop ^ (5$: Variety Shop D(Bt Pork Shop ^

MARKET STYLE Bill K - -EXTRA LEAN SPECIAL FROM COUNTRY FARM

MARKET STYLE BULK 41 fl COUNTRY STYLE 4 AO

Pork Sausage . 1 Spare Ribs . 1 ^

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH FRYER

Box-0-Chcken . 48 Sliced Bacon . 1

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

(COUNTRY STYLE LB 58' ) |F CFROZEN j| Q i

Cut-Up Fryers \Ky Turkey Parts . 4o^

MAPLE RIVER OR A&P QUALITY

HH FRESH (FEET-EARS'TAILS) OR

Canned Ham Pork Neckbones lb 48

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH WHOLE

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

EXTRA LEAN SPECIAL TRIM COUNTRY FARM EXTRA LEAN SPECIAL TRIM COUNTRY FARM

8 Lbs. Or More

Fryer Legs 88*^

lb.

U.S.D^A. INSPECTED FRESH

Whole

Fryers

2 in a Bag,

Limit 2

lb.

T-Bone Steaks 288

Beef Specials

Porterhouse Steaks 298

lb.

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Sirloin

Steaks

Bone

lb.

068

I'll-SAVE 2.00

Cycle Dty C99

bag

Dog Food

150FF LABEL

Soft Scrub XiT 1 1

EASTERN GROWN RED

Poifc Picnic Roast Ve Pork Loin

gg0 . -jss

(Bir

Fresh

Picnic

lb.

(PIT Beef Specials

A&P QUALITY FRESHLY

Ground

Chuck

3 lbs. or

lb.

HOLLY FARMS

Chicken

Franks

Or Chicken Bologna

T FAIU#

Wbag I

CALIFORNIA TENDER

^ Fresh With Quality

WASHINGTON STATE EXTRA FANCY

GIVE A GIFT OF FLOWERS TO YOUR LOVED ONE FOR VALENTINES DAY

LARGf

Fancy Mums;^f4

LARGE FULL BLOOMED

RICH & BUTTERY

SAVE 10*

2000 Flushes

14 OZ. pkg.

Crisp

Broccoli

large

bunch

000 DAnjou

59*

size

MAXWELL HOUSE

U.S. #1 JUMBO RUSSET

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lb.

REGULAR AUTO DRIP ELEC. PERK

CoHee 2

RED RIPE SALAD

Tomatoes

California Pears . Avocados 4

MILD TENDER MEDIUM POPSRITE BRAND

39*^ Yellow Onions 3 .i:, 88*^ Popcorn 2 ^ IT

FLORIDA TENDER MILD

99' Yellow Squash 49*^

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99* Raisins

6pk.

size

5 FABRIC SOFTENER

CALIFORINIA CRISP ICEBERG

DEODORANT BAR

Save 18

On 2 Bars

v: V .

Head Lettuce

2-1

heads H

Hours: Open Sunday 7 A.M. to 12 Midnight Open 24 Hours Monday 7:00 A.M. til Saturday 12 Midnight

Goat Medt

Nothing To Kid About

By ARTHUR H.ROTSTEIN Associated Press Writer

TUCSON, Ariz.'(AP) -This is nothing to kid about. It may even get your goat.But enjoy those thick, juicy beef sirloin strips and T-bone steaks while you can find and afford them.

Goat may,be a staple in your diet 10 or 15 years from now.

All its going to'take, says an- expert on the bearded ruminants, is a steady, inevitable decline in the world food supply.

Hold on, you say. Goats? Those cute, furry, fuzzy, goateed little critters The stuff of Billy-Goats Gruff Those animals much-maligned in literature, associated with lechery,, gluttony, lasciviousness and' all that, reputed to eat anything Not, you say. by your chin-whiskers

Why not Its already consumed by many people in other parts of the world.

Listen a minute to Qair E, Terrill, who makes some pungent arguments:

-'-As we produce less meat from grain, weU need to take up that slack.

If meat Is rationed, you wont be nearly so fussy. Believe me, when that time comes, (the price of beef) will be far, far higher than it is now.

People eat any food on the basis of supply and price. If theres plenty of it and its cheap they eat all they can get. Thats the situation the U.S. is in now (with beef) and has been in since World War II, because of a surplus of grain."

Terrill says it wont stay that way. t

The American grain surplus wont fade overnight, unless there is a worldwide drought which is possible. But world food production, which increased during the 1960s relative to the number of people, leveled off in the last decade and, Terrill predicts, will decrease in' the 1980s as world population grows.

Terrill, 71. a retired staff scientist who directed the study of goats and sheep for the U.S. Department of Agricultures Agricultural Research Service, was in Tucson recently for an international conference on goat production. He says goats may become a primary food source in coming years as more marginal land comes into use for food production.

Why? Because goats - anc sheep don't have to eal grain. Goats, he says, are scroungers, browsers, eaters of brush and grass. The cud-chewers are hooves and horns ahead of cattle when it . comes to feeding costs.

"Theyre pretty important in quite, a few countries where meat production from grain is not possible, says Terrill. "Much of the meat has to be produced from land that we wouldnt even use. In *' some countries, over half the meat consumed is produced by meat goats. In the United States its so different that its difficult to assume. Terrill says strangulating costs and steady loss of farmland to urban sprawl will continue to shrink agricultural acreage in this country. And that, he says, will contribute inexorably to a dwindling surplus of grain.

'The number of farmers, particularly full-time, is shrinking because of the economy. Sta^ering interest rates for equipment, capital improvements and fertilizer, and knockout energy costs -besides the misfortune, from the farmers perspective, of, a bumper soybean and com[ crop in 1981 that translates into depressed prices - have combined to tighten the wrench.

1 think sheep and goats are the most attractive thing a part-time farmer can have, he says. Raising them is low-cost, doesnt depend on maximizing production and offers a chance to use marginal land, areas with brush-type vegetation.

'There are some 2 mil'ion to 4 million goats in the United States, including 1 million Angoras from which mohair fiber is produced, Terrill says, among a worldwide population he estimates at up to 400 million.

QlilCK-ACTTlON Qassified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone wants to buy. ^Mi

48-The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wednesday. February 10,1982

iminnninniinnmnininiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHi

DOOR BUSTER!

SEALTEST ALL FLAVORS

ICE CREAM

Vi GALLON

HEAVY WESTERN

SIRLOIN STEAKS

DOOR BUSTER!

GRADE "A WHITE

lUMBO EGGS ..68

DOZEN

LIMIT 2 PER CUSTOMER, PLEASE

PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY THROUGH SATURDAY

EDGEMONT HALF OR WHOLE

TENDERIZED HAM

FRESH PORK NECK BONES OR

PG FET

5-7 LB. AVG.

FIRST CUT ^ ^ .

PORK CHOPS....99*^

COURTLAND PORK ^

SAUSAGE.. ..-Sg'

FRESH PORK

SPARE RIBS

FRESH WHOLE FRYERS

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS

TURKEY PARTS

59'

WINGS LB.'

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DRUMSTICKS

59' 49'

STOKELY

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120Z.OO

100 CT. PKG.

TEA BAGS

SHASTA ALL VARIETIES SOFT DRINKS

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With this coupon and $10.00 food order excluding specials. Without coupon $1.99. Limit one per customer. Expires 2>13>82.

3 LB. CAN

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GT. ROLL

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Motion Pant and partners. Making all the right moves.

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Motion Pant

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Motion Skirt

Bowbkxise ......

Notch-collar blouse Motion Pant in larg Notch-collar blouse In large sizes .........$21 15.75

Reg.

Sale

.$18

13.50

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37.50

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13.50

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14.25

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15.75

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EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10 and ENDS SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA ' PITT PLAZA

Shop 10;b0am to 9:00pm Dally Store Phone 756-1190 Catalog Phone 756 2145

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Sign of spring: azalea with cream.

Greet spring in these beautiful colors, in polyester/rayon gabardine. Theyre a breeze to mix and match and as suitable tor work as they are for play. In azalea and cream.

Junior sizes.

Reg Sale

Blazer....................................$36 27.00

Pant........

Ruffle blouse Print blouse . Print skirt .., Full skirt ..,.

$28 21.00 $20 15.00

$24 18.00

$21 15.75

$24 18.00

' Sit

r'-'

Silky sleepwear for beautiful dreamers.

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Reg. Sale

Short gown.................. .............$11 8.25

Long gown ............ ...................$13 9.75

Short sleepcoat............................$15 11.25

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Beautiful savings for you beautiful legs. Save 20% on pantihose. Find everything from super sheer sandal-foot styles to support All-in-one looks, too. In fashion colors for proportioned sizes. Queens sizes on sale too. Hurry in!

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poplin. Boys reg. and slim sizes 8 to 16.

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Save on tots layel and napwear.

Sale

2.29 to 5.20

Sale 2.29 Reg. 2.89. One-piece sleeper/playsuit of soft brushed nylon knit. Assorted color combos. Sizes 0, 1. Sale 5.20 Reg. 6.50, Terry sleeper of two-way stretch polyester knit. In assorted pastels, for sizes 0 to 1V2.

Sale 2.99 Reg. 3.79. Cozy polyester knit gown in choice of prints and solids. One size only, fits up to 18 lbs. Gift boxed poly knit sacque/panty set, Reg. $5 Sale 3.99

Save on tots underwear. Our Piluchof and more.

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Sale 2.87 Reg. 3.59. Easy snap-on all-in-one Pilucho, only at JCPenney. Comes in combed cotton knit prints and solid colors. For sizes S,M,L.

Sale 1.91 each Reg. 2.39. Screen-print cotton knit pullover shirt. Training pants to match. Solids, with chioce of delightful screen-print designs. Sizes S,M,L,XL Sale 3.35 Reg. 4.19. Package of 3 cotton knit pullover shirts. In white and pastel^olid^Sizes S,M,L,XL.

w >20% offNursery necessities.

Sale 8.80 Reg. $11. Comforter/sleeping bag of poly/ cotton with poly fiberfill. Choose Dreamtime or Toyland print. Sale 3.75 Reg. 4.69. Package of 2 soft all-cotton crib blankets. Choice of Dreamtime or Toyland print.

Sale 2.80 Reg. 3.50. Pkg. of 3 lap pads. Two layers of cotton flannelette with rubber in-between. Assorted prints.

Sale 5.60 Reg. $7. Thermal knit crib blanket of Orion acrylic bound in nylon. Pastel solid colors and white.

Sale 3.83 Reg. 4.79. Crib sheet with elastic anchor-ends. 100% cotton, in Dreamtime or Toyland print.

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T/p

25% offPriced-riaht

ightweights.

Get into the swing of spring with savings on lightweight . casual jackets. Great looks youll love wearing on or off the course. All designed for easy-moving comfort. And easy-care, too. Handsome styles include favorites from The Fox and Par Four* collections. Mens S,M,L,XL.

Reg. Sale

A. Par Four* poplin golf jacket..............$32 24.00

B. The Fox classic golf jacket ....... $28 21.00

C. The Fox nylon pullover.................$19 14.25

D. Special 14.99. Our nylon baseball jacket has a cozy poly/cotton flannel lining that takes the chill away. Great colors to choose fromi Men's S,M,L,XL.

Casual fashion for Spring.

Sale 9.99

and 17.99

Sale 9.99 Reg. $13. Colorfully striped short sleeve knit golf shirt. With fashion knit collar and cuffs, plus button chest pocket. Menls S,M,L,XL.

Sale 17.99 Reg. $23. Handsome belted slacks of cool, comfortable poly/cotton duck that sheds wrinkles. In go-with-everything khaki. Waist sizes 32 to 42.

All Western-style boots.

Sale 41.25 Reg. $55. Rustle up savings on every pair of Westem-style boots. Like these full-grain leather boots with sturdy composition bottoms and smooth toes. They're 12" high, and come in versatile russett color, 'tbull also find boots with plenty of fancy stitching, pointy or rounded toes, high boots arxj shorties. All at spirited 25% savings.

w ^All mens casual shoes.

We've stepped up the savings on every menls casual shoe in stock. Find all your favorites, Hke athletic-style oxfords, boat mocs, and so much more. In top-quality leather, or leather-look finishes. Here's a sampling of what you'll find. Come see the rest!

Reg. Sale

Leather boat-style mocx^sin ...............$30 22.50

Leather moc-toe oxford....................$27 20.25

Leather court-style oxford ..... $32 24.00

4/6

Sale 29.99

Go the distance in Nike or adidas

Reg. 36.99 to 39.99. Run, jump and have fun with the most popular names in sportswear. Nike* and adidas warm-ups. Great looking fleeced styles for men and women.

Hooded or pullover jacket with contrast stripes, pants with drawstring or elastic waist. Fashion colors. Men's and women's sizes

Nike headquarters!

SqI 18.99

Reg. 21.99. Nike' training shoes for the whole family! All constructed of durable nylon and suede uppers, toe cap arid backstay for longer wear, arch support and. herringbone sole Ask for Monterrey II for men, Lady Monterrey for women. Youth Rascal for kids

Save on exercise equipment.

Sale 24.99

Reg. 29.99.110 lb. barbell/dumbbell set. Includes 66" barbell bar, 4 plastic dumbbell collars, 2 dumbbell bars, iodises.

Sale 28.99 ,

Reg. 35.99. Standard press bench has 1" steel tubular frame, foam padding on bench top. flared rear leg design for stability.

Sale 79.99

Reg. 99.99. Vitamaster^ chain driven exercise bike with tubular steel frame. Has 20" semi-pneumatic wheels, tension control, speedometer/odometer Comes unassembled

Sale 99.99

Reg. 129.99. Aerbbic exerciser is great for jogging, skipping rope and exercise 40" round steel frame with polypropylene jumping surface.

Basketballs

and backboards, ^ *

20% off

Take your best shot with the Wilson* Jabbar or Spalding*

Dr. J basketball. Official size and weight with orange cover. Match It up with NBA endorsed backboard and goal combination. Backboard is hardboard with an all-weather finish in non-glare white, orange target area. Steel goal, heavy duty net.

Wilson* basketball, Reg. 9.99 Sale 7.99 Spalding* basketball, Reg. 13,99 Sale 11.99 NBA backboard, Reg. 36.99 Sale 29.59

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Save on our Comfort Suit.

The JCPenney Comfort Suit makes you feel great all over!

Tailored in today's stretch fabric of 100% Dacron* polyester from Klopman Textured Wovens. Slack has a flexible stretch waisband for more give, less bind.

Coordinating coat has center vent. Men's sizes in regular, short and long. '

Coat, Reg. $57 Sale 42 tv >

Solid slack, Reg. $19 **

Fancy slack, Reg.

Vest, Reg. $19!

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Dress shirts that get down to business.

Only ^7 and ^8

Handsome shirts well suited to dressing up. In cool, comfortable poly/cotton broadcloth that looks neat without ironing. Choose white or light solids.

Popular sizes.

Short sleeve shirt, $7 Long sleeve shirt, $8

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