Daily Reflector, January 27, 1983


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





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Weather

In 20s tonight with rain possibly chai^ to snow flurries: partly cloudy ,Fri-day with hi^ in mid-40s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 14-State news Page 20-Medical items Page 26-Farm rqwrt

102NDYEAR NO. 23TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 27, 1983

32 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

No Public Commenfs

Missile Talks Begin In Geneva

By W. JOSEPH CAMPBELL    arrived    at    the    Soviet    dinlnmatir    miesinn    in    a    cFar    ua    aw    ___,____.

By W. JOSEPH CAMPBELL Associated Press Writer

GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) - U.S. and Soviet negotiators conducted three hours of talks today on reducing medium-range nuclear missiles in Europe, following efforts by both sides to win Euix^an support for their positions.

No details of the discussions were announced, in keeping with the mutual agreement to say nothing publicly about the talks. The two sides are scheduled to meet again Tuesday.

The NATO allies jrfan to start deploying hundreds of new missiles in Europe in December if there is no agreement at the bargaining table.

Asked if he expects an accord this year, Soviet delegate Yuli A. KvitsinslQi said before the talks resumed: I dont know.

Moments later, veteran arms control expert Paul H. Nitze

arrived at the Soviet diplomatic mission in Geneva to start bargaining after a two-month recess. He declined to comment to reporters.

There were few signs that any progress had been achieved when the negotiations recessed in lateNovember.

Kvitsinslty warned that time is running out for reaching a missile-limiting accord.

President Reagan strongly hinted in his State of the Union address Tuesday night that he is prepared to compromise at the negotiating table if the terms are right.

The president said, We are also prepared to carefully explore serious Soviet pn^josals.

Nitze said as he arrived in Geneva on Tuesday that he was prepared to examine every kind of Soviet offer that meets the Western alliances security interests.

He also said that the United States certainly is not locked into the bargaining stance It has maintained since the talks opened 14 months ago. The Soviets repeatedly have rejected that stance.

Kvitsinsky told reporters at his arrival Tuesday: The time is approaching when a choice will have to be made between an agreement on joint steps to reduce the level of nuclear confrontation, or a new round of the arms race.

Reagan so far has been Insisting on a plan Washington officials call the zero option, which he put forward last year.

Under that plan, the United States would cancel plans to begin deploying in December 572 new Pershing 2 and cruise missiles in NATO countries - if the Soviets dismantle their arsenal of highly accurate, SS-20 missUes aimed at Western Europe.

Push N.C. Budget Requests

Chancellors Warn Of Quality Decline

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Chancellors of three University of North Carolina campuses warned a legislative committee of dire c(mse-quences if their budget requests are cut.

I must say ... were vei^ much at the precipice, said

Chancellor Albert Whiting of N.C. Central University in Durham. Further reductions could easily tqsple us into a decline (in education quality).

Whiting and chancellors John Howell of East Carolina University in Greenville and E.K. Fretwell of the University of North Carolina at

Oil Price War

ABU DHABI, United Arab Emirates (AP) - The government says it is rfaising oil production by 45 percent to match increased competition from other OPEC members following the cartels failure to agree on prodiKtion quotas.

Oil Minister Mana Saeed Oteiba, who announced the production jump from 1.1 million barrels to 1.6 million barrels on Wednesday, also predicted a price cut in Persian Gulf crude.

The emergency meeting of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries collapsed in Geneva on Monday after some members of the 13-member cartel refused to agree on reduced production quotas they were already ignoring and other members refused to stop cutting prices below the $34 base.

The once-powerful cartel, which has relied on production quotas to hold down the oil and keep prices artificially high, has been torn by internal rivalries and a worldwide oil ^ut that has forced prices down.

Some OPEC states have started pumping additional quantities of oil at lowered prices, Oteiba said in a local television interview.

reflector

HOTLIfK

752-1336

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

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

HEATER NEEDED A Greenville family with one older child is bringing a new baby home today to a house heated only by a small electric heater. They have had two portable kerosene wick heaters stolen this winter and do not have money to buy a third. Their church, lifeline Full Gospel Assembly of Washington, N.C., has asked Hotline to appeal for donation of a heater or funds toward one. The money may be sent to Lifeline Full Gospel Assembly, c/o the Rev. and Mrs. James Mclver, 1506 Dickinson Ave., Greenville, N.C. 27834. Inquiries may be made by calling the Mclvers, 752-8335.

CHURCHES BfADE THE DIFFERENCE The Greenville Ministerial Association and the congregations of its associated churches are responsible for raising at least 90 percent of the money collected so far for the family of the baby whos having a bone marrow transplant in Florida today. As of this morning, the ministerial association has raised about $4500.

The Rev. Richard Miller, president of the association, pointed out that the churches were at work from the time they were informed of the situatkm on the Fr^y before the Hotline appeal was published on ^an. 10, and that most of the cdlectioDS are a result of their efforts.

Hotline salutes the Greenville Ministerial Associatkm and its members in rallying the Greenville area community to the needs of this child and his famUy.

Charlotte addressed the Joint Appropriations Base Budget Committee on Education Wednesday.

When you do not fund the university, the whole com

munity suffers, said Howell. Education is not a frill to be cut in hard times. It is a necessity to help us out of hard times.

The chancellors described

their programs, outlined their budgetary needs and efforts to cut spending and stressed educations importance to the economy.

We cannot afford further

Honor Contributions To City Parks, Recreation

erosion of our public education, said Fretwell. "I hqie youll have the political courage to take whatever steps are necessary to (maintain) ... our enviaoie record...

The officials didnt comment specifically on Gov. Jim Hunts propped budget, which includes a 1.3 percent spending increase for the 16-campus university system. About 7 percent of Hunts proposed pay raise for state employees is earmarked for UNC.

The UNC system - the second largest department in state government would receive about $606 million, 17 percent of the General Fund operating money in 1983-84. Tliis years appropriation was $598 million and $613 million for 1984-85.

In other legislative action Wedn^ay;

Finance

Sen. Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston, said he may recommend collecting proposed tax changes, studying them, comparing them to the states revenue needs as projected late in the s^lon and then giving them to the

(Please turn to Page 16)

GETTING A CLEAR VIEW - Part-time worker Ponderous Streeter of Greenville makes good me of the bright, warm weather to clean windows on a local shop at the comer of Fifth and Cotanche streets Wednesday. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

RECREATION AWARD ... The award for outstanding contribution to the advancement of leisure in the Greenville community was given to The Daily Reflector newspaper for the two-year period 1981-82. John S. (Jack) Whichard, cmter, accepted the plaque on

More than 250 individuals and nine clubs, organizations and businesses were honored Wednesday ni^t at the Volunteer ^precia-tion Banquet of the Greenville Recreation aiKl Parks Department held at Elm Street Gymnasium.

behalf of the paper. At left is Ub Proctor, chairman of the Recreatkm and Parks Commission, and at right, Charles Vincent, director of recreation. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

The banquet, held every other year, recognizes those who have made substantial contributions In volunteer time and effort to activities of the department that in turn enriches the qualify of life in Greenville.

(Please turn to Page 21)

Dec. Unemployment Is Down in 55 Counties

RALEIGH - In December the unemployment rate In North Carolina decreased in 55 counties, increased in 43 counties and remained unchanged in two cwinties, according to figure released by Glenn R. Jernlgan, chairman of the North Carolina Employment Security Commission.

Statewide, the unemployment rate was 9 per

cent in December, compared to 9.5 percent in November, a decrease of one-half of one percentage point. The national rate (unadjusted) in December was 10.5 percent in December, a sli^t rise over the 10.4 percent in November.

Pitt Countys unemployment rate for December was the same as the state average. 9 percent. Of Pitts

total labor force of 47,900, 4,290 workers were reported unemployed In December.

We believe the decline in unemploymnent was due primarily to fewer temporary layoffs, Jernlgan said. Also, seasonal employment added 3,600 jobs in the trade category.

In December, 52 North Carolina counties recorded (Please turn to Page 16)

Eaton Corporation Is Restructuring Operations

Eaton Corp. announced Wednesday that its industrial truck division, which in-cliHles the Greenville plant, is being restructured and will become an independent company with international partners this year.

/

The industrial truck operations, which manufactures and markets fork lift trucks under the Yale product line, also include facilities in Lenoir; Salem, Va., and Wendsfield, England.

A spokesman at the Greenville .plant said that operatkms will continue as usual involving the manufacture of electric-powered lift trucks and assembling internal combustion engine units. No

changes are anticipated relative to toe present employee roster of 315, it was men-timied.

Eaton said that Yale will be established initially as a wholly owned subsidiary and then as an independent

company. As a result of Uk restructuring, Yales income and earnings will no Imiger be consolidated into Eatons financial results.

Alfred M. Rankin Jr., president of Eaton's materials handling group, said, Yale

EATON RESTRUCTURING ... The GreenvUle plant of Eaton Corporations industrial truck division, located on the eastern bypass, will be involved in the restructuring of the diviskm that

will establish the Yale product operations as an independent company dinring 1983. (Reflector Staff Photo)

is most definitely not being discontinued or shut down. This action is only the most recent event in a continuing program of investments, consolidations, rationalizations and product innovations that have brought Yale to a position as a truly ^obal competitor.

Rankin said, Neither is Yale being abandoned by Eaton. On the contrary, Eaton will be making a substantial financial commitment to Yales future by creating a new and imaginatively structured company and will continue to have significant financial interest in Yale.

Yale, under the re-strucured posture, will be based on a global partnership involving compaa that Rankin said are strategically positioned and philosophically committed to success in the industrial truck busiiKss.

The official said the companies in the partnership are Jungheinrich of West Germany and Sumitomo (Please turn to Page 21)





F ewer College Students Want To Become School Teachers

By MARGARET SCHERF Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Fewer college freshmen are interested in becoming elementary or secondary school teachers today than at any other time in recent years, according to a survey of entering freshmen.

Since 1966, when 21.7 percent of the entering freshmen were planning careers as school teachers, student interest has declined steadily to the point where only 4.7 percent of the 1982 freshmen want teaching careers.

The career choice that has shown by far the largest gain in popularity during the same period is business, which increased from 11.6 percent of the freshmen in 1966 to 20.2 percent in 1982, according to the survey conducted by the University of California at Los Angeles afnd the American Council on Education.

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When these tre: Is are viewed in the light of other recent data about prospective schod teachers, the outlook for our educational system is grim, said UCLA professor Alexander W. Astin, directs of the survey.

Since recent studies of college admissions tests show that education majors have much weaker academic skills than studnits majoring in mo^ other fields, it appears that we are headed for a crisis not only in the quantity but also in the quality of persons who want ' to teach in our elementary and secmidary schools, he said.

Other career choices which have shown sharp declines in popularity since 1966 are cdlege teacher, from 1.8 percent to 0.2 percoit; scientific researcher, 3.5 percent to 1.5 percent; and social worker, 2.9 percent to 1.1 percwit.

Careers that have shown dramatic gains in recent years are engineer, 4.7 percent in 1974 to 12 percent in 1982; and computer programmer analyst, from 2.9 percent in 1977 to 8.8 percent in 1982.

The popularity of careers in business, engineering and computer programming reached all-time highs in the 1982 survey.

The attitudes and values of the 1982 freshmen showed a greater degree of materialism and less altruism and social concern than those of any previous entering class, according to a nevirs release on the study.

Being very well off financially was endorsed as a very important goal by 68.9 percent of the 1982 freshmen, compared to 65.2 last year and 43.5 in 1967.

At the same time, to be able to make more money was endorsed as a very important reason for atten

ding college by 69.8 percent of the 1962 freshmen, compared to 67 percmt last year and 49.9 percent in 1971.

By contra^, fewer of the 1982 freshmen endorsed goals such as participating in programs to cl^ iqi the environmait 22.9 percent, down fixMn 24.8 percent last year and 44.6 percal in 1972.

The goal of hoping others in difficulty was endorsed by 61.6 percoit, down from 62.9 percent last year and 66 percent in 1975.

Helping to promote racial

imdn-standing was listed by 30.7 percent of the 1982 frediroen, compared to 31.0 percent last year and 35.8 percent in 1977.

And developing a meaningful {^ilosophy of life continued its steq> decline, from 82.9 percent in 1967 to 46.7 percent in 1982.

The survey is based on questkmnaires completed by 287,185 new freshmen entering a natioQ^ sample of 492 two- and four-year colleges and universities. Thmre are approximatdy 1.74 million full-time freshmen.

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By Chanel

TWEED ENSEMBLE - A mannequin introduced this fashion in tweed with a silk mosaic blouse and a boater also in tweed from the spring-summer collection desigi^ for the first time by Karl Lagerfeld for Chanel in Paris. (APLaserphoto)

Immediately after peeling, steam vegetables rather than boiling them to retain more nutrients.

If rubber fruit jar rin^ are placed under ice cube trays they will prevent the trays from sticking to tte bottom of the freezer.

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At

Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

Cooking Is Fun

Dont ask me why, but I cannot resist taking a marriage quiz.

Its stiqiid whoi you think about it. What am I going to do if I flimk it? Dn^ oiR and go into real e^te? Change my major? Hire a tidor? Pace it. Im too old to learn from my mistakes and too tired to shop.

And what luq^iens if I ^t a tenific score? WUl we live out the rest of our lives bored out of our skulls fnishing one anothers sentoices?

I must tdl you it was with some a^irebeiKion that I checked our answers on a quiz we both took last week.

At least I know your mother's phone number, I said. Thats 4 points for me.!

How could you know my mothers phone number when shes been gone eight years? said my husband.

Its her old one. I also said that in a dentists office, youd rather read National Geographic than stare at the wall. Ttalldq)ends,hesaid. On What?

On whether the National Geographic is a new one or one ttiat Ive read.

Dont nitpick.

Or whats (HI the wall.

I get 4 points, I sna|^. Now, whats the item of clothing that you bou^t for yourself recently? I said it was a shirt in 1972.

It was a belt in 1976.

I should have remembered. You buy a belt every bicentennial.

Theres no need to be testy.

Why dont you want me to get a good score? What are you afraid of?

Whos afraid? Let me check some of my answers. Heres one: Does your wife know who Harry V(mi ZeU is?

I said yes.

What is that? Some kind of a trick question to find out my age? Of course I dont know who Harry Vcm Zell is. You remembered my deceased mothers phone number and not Harry Von ZeU?

Im not into sports. You know that.

Okay, How about this one: Does your wife think Carol

Burnett is finmy? I said yes. Thats4p(Mntsf(Nrme. Wrong. I dont think shes funny. 1 think shes hysterical!

I dont know you at all, be shouted.

And I dont know you, I shouted back.

WeU give it another 30 years.

FAHLSTROMSHOW

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn. (AP) - An exhibition of 51 paintings ami woits on paper by Swedish artist Oyvind Fahlstrom wUl be on view at the Walker Art Cmiter Feb. 6-March 27,1983.

The cmtmr says Fahlstrom was an artist widely recognized in Eun^ as a mastor of the postwar generation who used writt^ language, P(^ images," and comic-strip techniques to convey his views (m contemporary politics and culture.

By CECILY B80WNSTONE AssodMedPrw Food Editor DINNER FARE Pork Chops A Con Pudding Salad Bovi A Rolls Fruit ACofiee CORN PUDDING Adapted from a Venezuelan recipe.

2 tahiespooos butter 2 tablespooos minced ookn 2 table^Moos flour 2 taUespoins l^t txown-sugar

1 cup milk

2 large eggs

^ teaspoon salt V4 to ^ teaspoon white pepper ^ to V4 tea^ ground nutmeg 16 or 17-ouice can wlxrie ' kernd cm, well drained In a medium saucepan mdt butto'; add onk and cook genUy, stirring often, until ydlmiied; stir in flour and sugar untU smooth; off heat, gradually stir in milk, keeping smooth. Cook, stirring coosantly, over moderately low heat until thickened and boiling. Remove from beat. In a small bowl beat eggs with salt, p^per aiKi

nutmeg unUi foamy. Vigorously ^ in about V4 cup of the sauce; stir back into saucepan. Stir in com. Turn iiko a txktered round l-quait cassen^ (1%    2^

inches); place in a pan of hot tap wat that comes up as hi^ as the com mixture. Bake in a preheated 325Klegree oven until a nKtal knife Inserted in ceiker c(Hnes out clean - SO to 60 minutes. Makes 6 servings.

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Dan D. Lion Helps Take

Xv

Scare Out Of Hospitals

ByPATREMICK SHREVEPORT, U. (UPI) Dr. Dan D. Lion is among the colorful creatures populating hospitals where two Louisiana women are making things easier for the child in all of us.

The bright cartoon characters dance across walls and ceilings, coloring books, placemats and mobiles. They even hide intravenous feeding bags.

They also have shown up on hospital billboards and baseball team shirts.

Mary Jane Hall and Leone Reeder, working three days a week at Mrs. Reeders . home, are the brains and entkusiasm behind Medicon Inc.,'acotKultingfirm. We live in such a technological world that hospitals tend to be antiseptic, said . Mrs. Reeder. We go in as a patient advocate and say, Youve got a fabulous machine, but dont forget the patient.

We really feel there is this need in hospitals. We started in pediatrics. But everybody is like a child . when they go to the hospital.

Word-of-mouth mentions have kept the two women so busy they havent prepared an advertising brochure or obtained a business telephone listing.

In four years they have been asked by five hospitals in Louisiana, one in Chicago and one in Philadelphia to transform green hospital walls into colorful wonderlands.

They have created a world where its OK to cry if youre scared, but easier to smile back at an animal on the ceiling above an examination table.

We cant take the unpleasantness out of a room, but we can try to alleviate anxiety, Mrs. Reeder said.

Using wagons instead of wheelchairs goes a long way toward easing hospital fears. So does ensuring each childs name is posted in big letters on the room door so anyone altering can call the child by name.    

, We can see the difference it makes to patients and hospital staff. It visually reminds everyone in the hospital community, Mrs. ,Reedersaid.

Medicon got its start when

Mrs. Reeder, 44, and Mrs. Hall. 39, b^an seeking a creative outlet beyond their husbands, children and volunteer work.

A childs world is bright and happy at home, Mrs. Reeder said. Mary Jane and I couldnt figure out why this couldnt be carried over to the hospital where the child will feel safe and secure.    '

They now decorate intensive care units. X-ray rooms and cancer wards and are thinking of working up a theme for a youth center.

'Their jobs begin with a $500 consultation that includes visits to the hospital and staff meetings, followed by brainstorming at home on ways to solve the hospitals problems.

All hospitals so far have opted for a coloring storybook introducing children to the facility and explaining such important thin as the difference between hospital and school tests, the names of the doctors tools and yes, that shots will hurt, but its OK to get a little teary-eyed.

After we develop a theme we come up with several sketches, Mrs. Hall said. We say this is the name of the character and what we want it to look like. We paint a visual picture for our graphic designer. Drew Hunter.

Hunter then makes sketches. If the partners approve, the sketches and plan are submitted within two weeks of the consultation.

We even develop the storybook, and the hospital staff can make comments in pencil, said Mrs. Hall.

four years lata*.

If the price seems high, the women say it's nothing compared with the hundreds of dollars lost with evory empty ho^ital bed.

^th say their families are very supportive of their part-time work.

They v^t ho^ntals when they travel with their bud)ands. Mrs. Hall is married to an (^thanMdogist and Mrs. Reeders husband is managing partner of a company that owns radio stations in Shreveport and Oklahoma aty.

Give Necklace Back To Gerald

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1983 by UniverMl Prssi Syndicate

Medicons fee is $10,000 and $15,000 for a pediatrics unit optimum plan carrying the theme through every area a child will be in during the stay from the pa-ientss rooms to surgery nolding rooms. They plan storybooks, murals, placemats, educational materials, ceiling designs and even a video introduction to the hospital.

Included are special badges of bravery for sick kids.

Some hospitals choose to only implement a few things at a time, Mrs. Hall said. Were still working at one

DEAR ABBY: Last summer my fiance gave me a necklace for my birthday. It was worth about $400. It came with a card saying, A gift from (    ), and Gerald signed

his name.

We have since broken up because of his mothers constant interference. She has called me several times to tell me that Gerald wants the necklace back. I told her that I would have to hear firom Gerald, so she put him on the phone and told him what to say. I decided to keep it anyway.

Since then she has called me several times and asked me where the necklace was, and I have told her I have no intention of returning it. I found out the other day that Gerald still owes $100 on the necklace. (The store called and informed me.)

I know I am legally entitled to keep it because I have proof it was a gift. My parents say I dont have to give it back or pay whats owed on it. My friends say I should give it back.

What do you say?

CONFUSED IN MISSOURI

DAR CONFUSED: Give it back. And be glad youre not stuck with a wimp like Gerald.

/ DEAR ABBY: Our daughter is being married soon. She's living in a one-bedroom apartment and has no room to store anything. After the wedding, she and her husband plan to live in the same apartment.

Would it be proper to include a letter with the wedding invitation suggesting that if anyone wishes to give a gift, money would be greatly appreciated?

Our daughter wants to do this, but my husband and I wonder if it would be considered poor taste.

SOMEWHERE, U.S.A.

DEAR SOMEWHERE: You and your husband are wise to wonder. To include such a letter in the wedding invitations would he in very poor taste.

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DEAR ABBY: This is in reply to Sick Inside, a mother who fears her son may be gay. She wrote that her husband had a heart condition and she was afraid he couldnt handle discussing the situation.

Please let that mother know that in all the years of ' helping parents to understand their gay/lesbian children, we have never lost a parent. However, we do know of gay/lesbian people who have committed suicide because their parents either did not understand them, or refused to accept them."

Whether her son is gay or not, we here at PARENTS FLAG (Parents and Friends of Lesbians and Gays, Inc.) are in a position to support and help her. We have parent groups and contacts throughout the United States.

The latest edition of our booklet, About Our Children, with information in five languages (English, French, Chinese, Japanese and Spanish), is now available free if the request comes with a stamped (20 cents), long, self-addressed envelope. The address; Box 24565, Los Angelps, Calif 90024.

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To Three Rs Add C For Computer

ByALLENMOUSTON .

PORTLAND, Ore. fUPI) At an elemoitary school, studoits ^pend htxirs with pencils and paper doing math proNons that computers perform in a fractkm of a second.

In a hi^ schocrf business class, students pound out practice letters on typewriters, although the jobs they will seek r^piire them to use the latest information-retrieval and word-processing equipment.

Down the hall, students perform science experiments, unchanged since their parents days in school, using technique that would be archaic in modem research labs.

What we have is a very rapidly growing discrepancy between what the typical high school lab looks like and what people do in science labs in the real world, says David Moursund.

A professOT of computer and information science at the University of Oregon, Moursund has written a book, A Parents Guide to Computers in Education.

He also has organized the International Council for Computers in Education, with 11,000 educators interested in instructional uses of computers in elementary and secondary schools.

There is a revolution going on in industry, and we need to prepare our young people for it, he said.

What the computer educators want is for people to grow up with the computer, becoming aware early on Of what it can do so it becomes another tool to study other areas, said Moursund, whose own four children grew up with computer materials at home.

He said many schools lag in teaching students to use computers.

The problem stems partly from a lack of teachers trained to teach computer skills, he said, and partly from a shortage of computer-related instructional materials.

He said some teachers and adults fear computers as they did the New Math,

Computers no longer are too expensive for most schools, he said.

The national average is one coihputer in school use for every 230 elementary and secondary students, although the ratio varies depending (i

a schocd di^ricts wealth and the OMnmunitys approach to educatkm, Moursund said.

In Eugene, home of the University of Oregon, the ratio is one for evoy 100 childroi. In s(ne schools, no com{Kiters are availalde.

So what we are getting is sort of a haves versus the have-nots, be said. We tend to use education as the great leveler to make everybody equal, but it doesnt workout real well.

Moursund thinks the government should help. He said studies are needed of ways courses can be revised to use computers to better advantage.

It is not clear whether computer education can start too early. Moursund said research on the effects of computer education on preschoolers and 1st gra^rs provides some indications that a computer is a useful instructional tool, and that kids are not damaged at this level, but that more study is needed.

Moursund said it might be better for young children to

learn in traihtkmal ways, such as ising building blocks to learn about volumes, de-velc^ing their sensory and kin^thetic skills at the same time.

He speculated that social interaction among young childroi also might suffer if computers were, used extensively.

If a loving teacher comes up and puts her arm around the 1st grade child and looks at what its doing on paper, thats a tremendously different interaction than if the kid is sitting at the terminal and the speaker says, Hey, youre a neat kid and youre doing fine.

The intent might be the

same, but we know human-to-hmnan contact is effective. We dont know nearly so much about com-puter-to-pason interaction in that setting/ _

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StilrStaying TheCourse

GO AHEAD-WE KNOW WHATS COMING!

While President Reagan has attempted to be positive about the state of the nations economy, his pro-p(als in the State of the Union address seem to indicate that the nation does have major economic problems.

The president, speaking Tuesday night, recommended a spending freeze on some government programs to hold down the deficit in fiscal year 1984.

There was an unusual proposal for a standby 1 percent income tax surcharge and a tax of $5 per barrel of old for 1985 based on several restrictions.

For the unemployed the president recommended extending unemployment benefits and giving tax credits for hiring long term unemployed, programs to assist displaced workers and a lower minimum wage for summer youth workers.

He proposed tax breaks for parents who save for their childrens educations and tuition credits for parents sending their children to private schools.

In the major field of health care he

said he would recommend the option of private health plans for Medicare recipients, catastrophic illness insurance under Medicare and a fixed payment plan to hospitals for specific services.

Some of what the president proposed is positive. A federal spending freeze might help to reduce the deficit if it is sweeping enough. The 1985 standby >tax has so many question marks over it that it is impossible to know whether it ever could be implemented.

The cost control value of the fixed payments to hospitals could be helpful to holding down Medicare and Medicaid costs.

There were few startling proposals in what the president said, however, for tackling the problems of unemployment, recession and huge deficits. He still seems to be depending on the economic policies which he brought with him when he took the office of president to solve the nations economic ills. So far they have not and it has to be questioned whether they will in the next two years.

Telethon Was A Success

Even in recession times the people of our area will come to the aid of a good cause.

Thus it was that the local United Cerebral Palsy telethon exceeded its goal last weekend. The director Nita Rasberry said there were gifts and pledges of approximately $66,000 $16,000 over the goal.

THIS AFTERNOON

Mrs. Rasberry said the telethon was a magnificant experience of people working together for a worthy cause.

It certainly was, and all who worked to make the telethon a success and those who contributed can take their bows for a job well done.

Need Redefining

ByPAULT.OCX)NNOR

RALEIGH - In his State of the State address, Gov. Jim Hunt told the General Assembly that the budget hes recommending for the 1983-85 biennium was the most austere North Carolina has seen in a decade. The budget is so tight, Hunt said, that he could recommend only one expansion item, the reinstatement of the increment salary increase program for state workers.

This budget may be tight but if it has only one expansion item in it, then a number of legislators never understood the difference between the base budget and the expansion budget.

A little background. The base budget (alias the continuation budget) covers the costs of continuing programs. In this budget, the governor recompute vdiat last years services will cost this year. The expansion budget covers new items and programs.

The morning following Hunts speech, Marvin Dorman, deputy budget officer. laid out the details of the budget to the Appropriations committees. Included in the base budget are what a number of legislators think are expansion items. As House Expansion Budget chairman Rep. Billy Watkins (D-Granville) said, Theres no way any human being can call those continuing (base) Items.

Watkins and Rep. Bobby Etheridge flicked through a budget summary listing the base budget items they think would be better placed in the expansion budget:

FAULT. OCONNOR

Money for additional equipment for the community colleges, money for additional new industrial training, money for Hunts new program to improve math and science educatim and the list went on.

Rep. Dave Diammt (D-Surry) broached the subject during Dormans presentation. Mr. Dorman, Im a little bit confused about what qualifies for the continuing budget and what qualifies for expansion. Later, Diamont said $17.3 million over two years for the states microelectronics

center was expansion money. No one ever said anything about $17 million last year when the assembly approved construction of the center.

Dormans answer to Diamont was pure testimony to his personal honesty. An expansion item is whatever the governor says it is. Same thing with base budget items. There are four or five items on there that might have been considered expansion items in the past, he said.

Why switch items from one budget to the other? Watkins says, The items they want to expand, they put in the continuing budget. The items they think they have the publics pressure behind, they put in the expansion budget.

Its harder to cut things out of a base budget, Watkins claims; and itll be harder to deny the pay raise when its the only item in expansion.

Etheridge said, When you do that, its very difficult to determine what is expansion and what is base. To which Watkins added, Hes saying

(Please turn to Page 5)

Researchers Strike Out

HERE AND NOW

The Homogenized Radio

By MAXWELL GLEN

and CODY SHEARER

WASHINGTON - Often described by New Yorkers as a city lacking cultural and spiritual deptti, Washington learned recently that it would lose a local institution that suggests an opposite impression.

A progressive radio station long recognized as a national pione* in promoting new sounds and fledgling musicians, WHFS-FM, announced that it will be sold to a Rhode Island media conglomerate and would assume a newsier format. Many people in this city, particularly its younger residents, were heartbroken.

Like many FM stations spawned during the late 1960s, WHFS challenged the top-40 predictability of AM radio. Its pro^amming dodged commercials for album play, introducing Washingtonians to artists such as Bruce Springsteen, David Bromberg and, more recently, the (jO-Gos and Human LeagiK.

Unlike most other progressive FM stations, however, WHFS refused to go mainstream during the 1970s. Its programming remained too eclectic to classify; In a single hour, it has been known to mix rock, new wave, jazz, Texas swing, latin, English folk, fusion, rock-a-billy, R&B, and reggae. The stations disk jockies, many of whom have been broadcasting for a dozen years from the studios in

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanch* StrMl. OrMnvilto, N.C. 27834 Etiablishtd 1812 Publiahad Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning OAVIO JULiAN WHICHARO, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARO - DAVID J. WHICHARO Pubiishera Second Claaa Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

(USPS 148^1

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable In Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.00 MAIL RATES

(SrtcM tadu* tax liar* tepHcWl

Pitt And Adioinmg Counties $4.00 Per Month Elsewhere In North Carolina I4.3S Per Month Outside North Carolina $5.S0 Per Month

MEMBER OF

ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publication aH news dispal-ches credited to H or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. AH righUof publications of special dispalGhes here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines avaUabie t^wn request. Member Audit Bureau of Circuiation.

Other Editors Say A Broad Concern

(Chapel Hill Newspaper)

Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. deserves much credit for his involvement in drunken driving legislation that will be coming up before the General Assembly. Most of his recommendations are certain to be passed. He has held three recent meetings, two at the governors mansion and one in Asheville, just to discuss the problem with 700 and 800 ministers and explain his 72-page pn^iosal. It is a worthwhile and much-needed bill with little or no opproition. In a recent CharMte Observer poll on drinking and (hriving, 59 percent of those interviewed favored changing the laws dealing with driving under the influence of alcotol.

The whole country is alanned about DUI, and public sentiment is going to do as miKh to keep drinking drivers off Uk roads as new laws. Once greatly disturbed about a common problem, Americans unite and correct it. DUI cases over the past six months have created more concern than interest rates, inflation and a balanced budget.

Hunt proposes that the minimum drinking age f(H beer and wine be increased from 18 to 19. Gov. Richard Riley of South Carolina goes a step further. He proposes a three-year phase-in of a 21-year-old drinking age. He proposes that the legal age fw purchasing beer and wine be raised to 19 this year, 20 in 1964 and 21 In 1985. The minimum drinking age for liquor in South Carolina is already 21.

Riley based his pn^iosal on statistics fitnn other states. Since 1980, Connecticut, Flinida, Geoi^a, Illinois, Maryland, Nebral New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Rhode Island, Texas and Vii^a have raised their legal drinking ages.

In a survey of nine of the states,, Riley said, tberehas been an average 28 percent reductkm in nighttime faUd crashes in the affected age group. Some states have experienced (a reduction) as high as TSpercent.

Hk Newspap has not decided sdxNit ie 1^ age at v^ich a person should be allowed to start drinking. Howeva*, a y(Hm^ter who drinks and gets bdiind the wheel of an automobile should lose his license until he is at lea^ 21. If the country omtiiHies to be alarmed sdxHit the problem, there will be continuing reductkm in instances of chiving imder the tnfloence.

suburban Bethesda, Md., possess a knowledge of contemporary music that goes beyond simply knowing what sells.

For many Washingtonians, life without WHFS will be akin to confinement in a cell fed conthfiiwusly with top-40 hits. Weekly play lists, based on record sales, already dictate what most FM stations air here and in other markets.

Indeed, as economics pinch budget-conscious. stations, many owners have found that outside companies can select, tape and supply music packages more efficiently than an inhouse music director. As a result, radio preprogramming is a booming business.

In little more than a year, for example, 200 stations have begun to pay a Dallas-based firm $1,000 a month to provide 24-hour music via satellite. Subscribers to the Satellite Music Network (SMN) rebroadcast to local audiences live programs which originate in Chicago. SMN programs include station IDs, news and commercial breaks and generic time checks, and come in either rock, country or beautiful music formats. Music by satellite isnt exactly free-spirited: Satellite Music officials told our reporter, Michael Duffy, that their rock DJs stick to a 30-song play list when spinning records.

Meanwhile, hundreds of stations routinely purchase reel-to-reel tapes from music consultants. Tapes produced by TM Productions, of Dallas, can provide continuous play on standard studio equipment for days on

end. Station managers can flip a switch and walk away. The technique is about as spontaneous as Muzak.

Its the McDonalds of radio, admitted Bernie OBrien, manager of WWWK-FM, a Warrenton, Va., station which once resembled WHFS in format but now takes its music via satellite. They cook out everything but what they know is going to be absolutely successful.

Centralized programming, of course, means that fewer people determine what Americans hear on their radios. In turn, reliance on record sales assures little air time for the new and unhyped music that has made progressive FM radio exciting. Musically, weve been pretty conservative up to now, said Satellites programming chief George Williams. We have to make sure that an artist is exposed in every part of the countiy prior to going with a particular record.

While both consultants and record promoters admit that prepro-amming has overtaken the radio industry, they say that little can be done to alter the situation. The Federal Communications Commission, which has purged a number of low-watt college stations in the last several years, has rejected a proposal that would open the airwaves to more AM stations. Meanwhile, cable radio syndicates have begun to sell programmed audio channels to cable TV subscribers, further reducing demand for diverse local programming.

Losers in this centralization abound. The already-slumped music industry, whose long-term profits de-(PleaseturntoPage5)

By HUGH A. MULLIGAN

AP Special Correspondent

DANBURY, Coon. (AP) -Anyone who goes out of his way to watch telvlsion commercials ought to have his head etamined.

So I did.

I went to Neurocommunication Research Laboratories in Danbury, Conn., to watch some television commercials and, as a volunteer guinea pig for marketing research, had my head examined.

A lab assistant escorted me into a pine paneled room with a viewing screen that looked like Archie Bunkers basement den. She then glued three tiny electrodes about the size of a mans short collar button to the back of my head and behind my ears. The electrodes on wispy silken wires were hooked to a computer which coughed up a print out of my brain waves responses to what would be shown on the screen.

Dont chew gum, dont talk to your mghbor and above all (kmt take your eyes off the screen, she ordered in the no-nonsense voice of a head ward nurse.

A half dozen of us, four women and two men, sat erect in the semidarkness watching what seemed to be an abstract painting of colorful hands and box^ that a ribbon of light suddenly danced across.

The electronic paraphrenalia, we were told, was measuring electrical activity in the left or analytical hemisphere and the ri^it or emotional hemisphere of the brain. The name of Uie game was CEP - Cortical Evoked Potential - studjdng the brain wave fluctuations gen-"0[med by the viewer, vdiich differs considerably from GSR, Galvanic Skin Response, studying how much people sweat when a commercial or new TV show grabs them.

Please focus your eyes on the screen, a voice out of Orwells 1984 reminded us over the intercom.

There was no place else to look, but the viewing immediately improved when the test pattern dissolved into the movie Casablanca. We had missed the beginning, but there was old Sydney Greenstreet in a fez looking menacingly debonaire in a

huge wicker chair under a slow turning ceiling fan.

My brain waves were finely tuned to Bo^ and Gaude Raines bantei^ about an exit visa for Victor Lazio, the wimp was already married to Ingrid Bergman, when all of a suddm tl^ scene cut to a pert ywing lady gushingly giving her preference for an item of intimate feminine hygiene via what was purported to be a hidden micnqrtione. The young lady seated beside me lau^ied out loud at my discomfort.

I trust the print out recorded my disigust for this type of commercial, along with my skepticism about the hidden micrc^hone.

Back in Ricks Cafe Americain, I realized for the first time after seeing the movie at least a dozen times before that Humphrey Bogart didnt know tow to pronounce bourbon, the American whiskey, or didnt know how to mispronounce it according to current usage. He pronounced it BOOR-BON, as if calling on the old French rtiyal house to help drown his sorrows, instead of BURR-BIN, as we do around here when ordering three fingers of red eye.

The picture was next interrupted by a news break. An excited young lady was telling us that a man had been killed by the police wide attempting to blow up the nuclear power plant at Indian Point, N.Y., apparently a fictional spin-off on the real life story of the anti-nu^ear activist \i4io recently threatened to blow up the Washington Monument. Was one of the networks gauging our reaction to a new candidate for a new anchor job? TV executives and advertis-ers often employ physiological tests like this one to measure potential audience reaction to new shows, stars and soap operas.

We returned to Casablanca again, the scene in which the hot headed patriot from the Free French belts an officer of the Third Reich right in toe chops and Bogie masterfully cools the situation. The going was too good to last, as it always is with TV movies. We dissolved to toe problem of ring around the coUar and

(Please turn to Page 5)

Strength For Today

FRESH BREAD

A little toy was asked one day why he prayed for his daily bread, and his reply was Because I want it fresh everyday.

There is nothing stale about Gods blessings. They have about them freshness which comes out of the very life of God himself. When men really want toe gifts of God and ask for them continually, they receive them, and get them fresh.

Some peqiles religion is moth-eaten and dusty. On the other hand, toere are those to

whom faith seems to bring freshness, and wtu^e lives are strengthened and made new every day by the coming of spiritual power. Like the little boy, they get their daily bread fre^, and they get it fresh because they ask it of a heavenly Father vriio not only wants to give good gifts to his children but to give them continuously.

Jesus said that he was bread from heaven. When people sustain themselves on Him, they have life indeed. -Elisha Douglass

More Loans To The Bad Risks

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP)-When oil prices soared following the Arab oil embargo less than 10 years ago a quake rumbled through energy-dependent Western economies, tofqiling stocks, undermining profits and depleting national treasuries.

In the United States, the worst recession since the Great Depr^ion soon developed, followed by an even worse recession in 1981 and 1982. Oil-producing countries prospered. Oil-dependent nations fought to avoid bankruptcy.

So great was the shock that forecasts of depression, unmentionable since the 1930s, reappeared in the news. And even today, some scholars say it was (ly the lessons leanied in the 1930s that prevented a repeat in the70s.

Now, with disunity among the 13-member Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries su^esting a decline of at least sevoal dollars in oil prices, fears about stocks, pn^its and the

world economy are back in the news.

Opposite actions oil price increases versus declines but similar reactions. Why?

Least important, perhaps, are fears that oU company profits may decline iarply, a feeling reflected almost imm!itely by the stock prices of big oil producers, incliKling Exxon, Mobil and Standard (Ml (Indiana).

Such companies, however, are almost certainly strong enough to absorb such puni^ment and keep it from ^reading. What is bad for them may not be for the rest of the coqwrate world, which stands to gain from any decline in costs.

U.S. consumers too are likely to benefit, in the billions of dollars, from qpected decliiKS in gasoline and tome heat^ oil prices. And some ubiderdewloped nations, oppressed by oil prices, may get a breath of proi^rity.

But whatever good news com.es from Of*ECs failure to maintain production quotas and price levels seems, lor the time being, to

be offset by great fears over the stability of the world monetary system.

Consider this: Some of the worlds biggest oil producers are also among the worlds biggest borrowers, and some of them, such as Mexico and Venezuela, already are having difficulties repaying.

Debt of the magnituto seen today was unheard of in the 1970s, when the two largest r^gotiations of repayments to banks were by Turkey and Peru, each of which had about $3.5 billion to $4 billion of outstanding bank debt. ^ .

According to Rimmo' de Vries, Morgan Guaranty senior vice presidoit, more than ^ countries around the world are now in arrears, in the process of rescheduling, or have already resdwduled portions (tf their baiA dtot.

Their comtoied outstanding bank debt is estimated to be man than $200 Mllkm. de Vries figures show Venezuela ov^ $10.7 billkm and Mexico owing ^.2 billion to U.S. baiAs akme. Indonesia is said to owe $2.4 biUion, Nigeria $1.2 billion, Algeria $U billkm. All are oil producers. All are less

developed nations. And all owe additional sums to banks in other nations.

In part, the banks attribute their lending splurge to new opportunities, often based in new oil wealth. The banks found such nations willing to pay attractive interest rates, better than in the United States.

Some of those amntries, unable even to pay their current debts, are now likely to be weakened further by the decline in oil prices. From being the. most attractive countries in which to invest they are now among toe worst.

Nevothdess, toe conven-tkmalu thinking in banking circles is that these countries cannot be cut off. In fact, it is argued, they must be maintained with further loans, a case d toe least creditworthy bavii$ the strongest bdd 00 baik assets. To cut them off now, itiesaid, is to bankn^ttoraa.

Should bankruptctos occur, inevitably they would spread. And, H is feared, bring down the entire worid's monetary syston, with de-peessioiitoftfsK





|M| ^    ^    m    ^    _    ^^y^'^tor.Greenvile.N.C.-Thursday,    January27,19825Fmd Evidence Of Elusive Subatomic 'W'Particle

NEW YORK (APi, - A giant atom-smashing machine in Switzerland has produced clear evidence of the subatomic W particle, sought for 40 years and believed to carr>- the weak force, one of the four basic forces of nature, scientists say.

Researchers believe the discovery is the strongest support so far for a theory that says two of natures basic forces -electromagnetism and the

weak force - are really the same phenomenon showing itself in different ways.

It may be a step toward formation of a grand unification theory, -which postulates that alt four basic forces evolved from a single force.

Professor Carlo Rubbia of Harvard University, head of a team working at the giant particle accelerator near Geneva, Switzerland, operated by the multinational CERN consortium.

disclosed the discovery Wednesday at a meeting here of the American Physical Society.

The CERN machine is a hollow ring four miles in circumference in which billions of protons - components of the atoms nucleus - are fired at high speed against a beam of an-tiphitons, mirror images of protons.

Rubbia said a computer examination of billions of particle collisions in the

O'Connor Col.

(Continued from page 4)

Mulligan Col..

its easier to hide things this way,

Rep. A1 Adams, (D-Wake), chairman of the House Base Budget Committee, doesnt agree. The only thing being done differently this year involves the reinstatement of the increment salary steps. In the past, that went into the base budget, he said.

Sen. Bob Jordan (D-Rockingham), bast budget co-chair in the Senate, said if any members have quarrels about which budget an item has been placed in, they should speak out. Items can be changed, he said.

The matter is likely to get more confused this year as the committees try to decide what the base budget actually is. Is it the budget they approved in 1981? Or, is it the level at which Hunt has allowed state agencies to spend? Thats 6 percent lower.

Glen-Shearer.,

[Continued from' Page 4)

pend on the success of new artists,. is sapping its own lifeblood. Its a Catch-22, said longtime WHFS DJ John Weasel Gilbert. You cant sell records unless you get air time, but you cant get air time unless you sell records. Cut off from the new and different, many listeners will also miss out on the depth and breadth of contemporary music. Whatever its technological wonders, the dark side of centralized.programming may be per-sonified by the rollerskater who, ears wrapped in a Walkman, listens unwittingly to music fed from a tape machine 3,000 miles away.

Copyright 1983 Field Enterprises, Inc.

(Continued from Page 4) let our brains fluctuate over the promises made by Whisk detergent.

The news anchoress interrupted once more, telling the same story about the nuclear power plant in a more subdued voice. Then several lab assistants passed among us with a tray of cold cream jars containing a scented substance which we were asked to sniff and evaluate. The passing out of the perfume came in two sections, like the Greyhound to Washington; one was called Romance and the other Sport. On a questionnaire attached to a clipboard, we were asked whether the proffered smell was appropriate to a s{K)rting event or a romantic evening or whether our noses were neutral on the subject. Also, the sponsors wanted to know whether the scent and the name fit each other. Answers like that I could blow out of my lefty nostril.

Lastly, with Bogie vanished completely from the screen before he even asks Sam to play it again, we dealt with written questions

about the two commercials and the news cast we had witnessed. This, I presume, was the lie detector part of the process, since physiological testing is based on the principal that people are more arounsed by what they experience on a screen than they are willing to admit in person or on paper.

The good news about all this research is that TV commercials may soon be getting shorter. Lab tests have demonstrated that 30-second commercials can have more brain arousal power than 60 second commercials. There is growing evidence, the researchers attest, that most commercials are too long and viewers minds begin to wander before Whisk or whatever comes to their rescue. Dr. Sidney Weinstein, head of Neurocommunica-tion labs, has demonstrated that as far as holding power goes 5- to 20-second commercials can be more effective from a companys standpoint.

If briefer TV commercials really do come to pass, then loaning my brain to science will not have been in vain.

And now this...

To the many friends of

Dr. and Mrs. Harold W. Deitch Pastor, Red Oak Christian Church

You are cordially invited to attend a reception honoring his retirement . from 46 years in the Ministry. January 3Q, 1983 from 3:00-5:00 p.m.

Red Oak Christian Church

Greenville, North Carolina

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machine last month showed five clean events providing clear evidence of W particles.

This is indeed a major step forward in contemporary physics, the CERN report said.

Modem physics postulates four fundamental forces in nature: the electromagnetic force that binds atoms and molecules together; the strong force that holds an atoms nucleus together; gravity, and the weak force, which is responsible for certain forms of radioactivity.

Ever since James Clerk Maxwell showed in 1865 that electricity and magnetism were different manifestations of the same phenome-

ESCAPEFOR RENT BERLIN (AP) - Two Polish dissidents who flew a rented four-seater plane to Templehof U.S. Air Force Base in Berlin Wednesday are expected to apply for political asylum in the West.

non, physicists have tried to show that all forces could be tied together in one theory.

In the eariy 1930s, physicists showed that the force involved in electromagnetism could be thought of as bemg carried by photons, the basic mass-less particles that make up light.

Over the years this led to theories that a particle of some kind carries all forces.

In 1967 StevCT Weinberg and Abdus Salaam proposed that the weak force and electromagnetism were identic^. The W particle, whichthey called the intermediate vector boson, should carry the weak force but it should be extremely heavy and thus detectable only in the decay products of extremely energetic col

lisions of other particles

The W particles, about 60 times as heavy as the proton, were found in the fallout of a fireball that released 540 billion electron volts, among the most energetic bursts ever attempted. One electron volt is the energy gained by an electron accelerated by one volt.

Theorists now are trying to tie the electro-weak force to the strong force -believed to be carried by massless particles called gluons in a single theory. No one yet has convincingly been able to bring gravity into theoretical union with other forces.

The Rubbia teams report, to be published in the Feb. 25 issire of Physics Letters, said the work had confirmed "the idea of unification of the

weak and electromagnetic forces.

Rubbia said that in addition to the five clean cases with strong evidence of W particles, three other possible ones had been identified so far.

Study of the computer data

will continue, and beginning in April, another three-month search for W particles will get under way.

Rubbia predicted that as the efficiency of the machine improves, discoveries of the particles will take place at a greater rate.

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Regular 79.88

Terrific model with selective edge-cleaning, wheeled nozzle Get yours today' Model IS 2039

Lightweight vac with disposable bag without cassette For quick and efficient vacuuming Hurry now while supply lasts' Model fS-2015

MOOiL

IS201S

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 A.M. Until 9 P.M. Phone 7S6-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

A





Carolina, ea^t mall k^greenville

Some items in iimited quantities, so shop eariy for best seiection. Saie iimited to our stock. No iayaways or phone orders, piease.

EVERYTHING PRICED TO SELL QUICKLY - SO HURRYI

FRiDAY, SATURDAY, MONDAY ONLY!! !

GIGANTIC THREE DAY

EARLY SHOPPERS WILL GET THE PICK OF THE SELECTIONS!

NVENTORY

WHAT A 'BREAK' FOR BUDGETS! MANY OF THESE BARGAINS CAN HAPPEN ONLY ONCE A YEAR AND CANNOT BE REPEATED!

Junior L/S 100% Acrylic

V-Neck

Sweaters

Rfl.13.M

Sal*

V2

Price

Junior

Ski

Jakets

100% Nylon-Poly Filled ValutoN.OO

Sale

V2

Price

Personal

Corduroy

Blazers

100% Cotton Fully Lined Missy Sizes

Rag. $65

Sale

V2

Price

ALE

Jantzen L/S 100% Acrylic

Sweaters

Pullover Styles

Reg. 30.00

V2

Price

Select Group Of Large Size

Sportswear, Blouses, Skirts, Sweaters

V2

Prlc

Cheenos

Corduroy

Slacks

Work Pant Styles

Reg. 22.00

V2

Price

Terrific 50% Savings on Assorted Fall and Winter

Ladies' Dresses!

Large assortment of famous name dresses available in a variety of fall and winter styles and colors to accent your wardrobe. First quality. Junior and ladies' sizes. Stock up today while our supplies lasti

1/2 PRICE

Fantastic Savings on All Ladies' Fall and Winter

Sportswear I

Your choice of fall and winter sportswear including pants, shirts, skirts, blazers and sweaters available in several styles and colors. Junior and ladies' sizes. Buy while we still have your sizel Stock up!

1/2 PRICE

Stay Warm and Save on All Ladies' and Junior

Winter Coats!

Large group of warm coats and jackets in short, long and 3/4-length styles. First quality. Available in a rainbow of colors to suit every taste. Our supplies are very limited and they will not last long. Hurry!

1/2 PRICE

Terrific Savings of 50% on Warm Little People's

Sportswear!

Selected group of famous name sportswear including pants, skirts, tops, sweaters, skirts, dresses, sleepwear and more. First quality. Many styles and colors to select from. Girls', boys', toddler and infant sizes.

1/2 PRICE

Stock Up and Save on Beautiful

Fashion Accessories!

HALF PRICE

Large selection of fall and winter accessories Including socks, scarves, wallets and much more for yourself or as a nice gifti Hurry while our prices are right today!

Amazing 50% Savings on Lovely

Lingerie for Ladies!

HALF PRICE

Limitsd Quantities

Your choice of first quality bras, gowns, robes, pajamas, panties, girdles and slips. Available in several styles and colors. Stock up and save today. See you there!

Ladies' Gold, Yellow and White

Jewelry and Accents

HALF PRICE

Large assortment of jewelry and fashion accents including chains, pendants, pens, earrings, bracelets and more. Several styles to select from. Stock up and save!

Half Price Savings on Stylish First Quality

Men's Coats!

Large selection of short and long jackets and coats to help you beat the cold this winterl Several styles and colors. First quality. Stock up while prices are right!

112 PRICE

Terrific Savings of 50% on Two and Three-Piece

Suits for Men!

First quality two and three-piece suits availabte in solids and fancies. Choose from several styles, fabrics and colors. Men's sizes. Stock up while they last!

1/2 PRICE

Big Savings on First Quality Solid and Fancy

Sport Coats!

Large assortment of solid and fancy sport coats available in a variety of styles, colors and fabrics. For yourself or as a nice gift for a friend! Hurry in today!

1/2 PRICE

Terrific Savings on

Stylish Shoes!

Dress and casual shoes for men, ladies' and chftdren. Stock up!

1/2 PRICE

Half-Price Savings on "Girls' and Toddlers'

Winter Coats!

Your choice of long, short, waist and 3/4-length coats and jackets for all the cold days ahead! First quality. Several colors and fabrics. Stock up while supplies last!

1/2 PRICE

Big Savings On Many

Savinga On Lovely

Save 50% On Useful

Big Savings On

Handy Items

Small Gifts

Piece Goods

Home Fashions

Saltctad small appliances, some dinnerware, cookware, glassware & other selected items.

(

Selected group of giftvmre which in-ciudes seiected silk flowers, glassware and a few other items.

Fall fabrics, notions, & craft items while our supplies last.

Selected groups of sheets, towels, blankets, curtains, & more.

Shop Monday through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (7562355)





.'V -ft I

The DaUy Reflects, Greenville. N.C.-Thunday, January 27.1883-7

h

'cr

Carolina east mall L^greenville

All Items in limited amount and size. No Phone In orders or layaway or rain checks.

EVERYTHING PRICED TO SELL QUICKLY - SO HURRYI

FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MONDAY ONLY! 11

GIGANTIC THREE DAY

EARLY SHOPreRS WILL GET THE PICK OF THE SELECTIONS!

WHAT A 'BREAK' FOR BUDGETS! MANY OF THESE BARGAINS CAN HAPPEN ONLY ONCE A YEAR AND CANNOT BE REPEATEDI

V2

DOMESTICS

Entire Stock of Dust Ruffles ,

Reg. 17.50 to 60.00.............................  Off

Choose from plain, ruffles, eyelet lace or pleated dusters in 14" or 18 drop assorted colors^

' Entire Stock of Throw Pillows A (10/

Reg.3.l8to20...................................../O

Choose from prints, solids or cords velplush, cotton, antique satins & more.

State Pride Virgin Acrylic Blankets

Reg. 21 to 39.........    40%    Off

100% acrylic; 72x90; loom woven white, champagne, yellow, blue, and green.

Martex Vellux Blankets

Twin............Hperfect30.00 10.88 '

Full.........   36.00    12.88

Queen...................43.00    14.88    imost 7 0    /o    Off

King.....................52.00    16.88

100% nylon face on an Insulative base    for cozy    warmth    without

weight, the nylon fibers will not mat, shed or pill, they can be machine washed and dried or dry cleaned. Colors are brown, blue, beige, pink, ivory, lavendar, aqua.

Selected Group of Martex Comforters, Sheets, Shams and Dust Ruffles

Choose from Nonad, Trianon, & Marella.    i| 10/

Reg. 12.00to 160.00............................/O    Off

Britannica Sheet Ensemble by Burlington Mills

R.,.,..............S-.    546 .. 12

No iron, machine washable, celanese, Fortrel/cotton Assorted sizes; Limited quantity. Choose from Twin, Full, Queen or King Blue and Brown stripe.

Assorted Bathroom Contour Rugs and Lid Covers

Off

Off

V2

Values to $210.00...............................Now    7^    Off

Poly-fllled, leathers, nylons names like Pegusus, William Barry, O.P.

Selected Group Mens Long-Sleeve Dress Shirts

,40%

50'

$gs8

Reg. 3.00 to 5.00...................................Sale'

Wide selection of colors; Machine wash-warm, use mild soap or detergent in warm water, do not bleach, rinse thoroughly in warm water-Do not ring dry.

General Electric Burglar Alarms $<4 Q88

Reg. 50.00 ............ Sale    1    Si

Sonar System 20 only.

E.T. Blankets by Fieldcrest

Reg. 18.00 60x80 .............    Sale

E.T. Cartridges for the Atari 2600 $ ^ ngg

Reg. 37.88....................................Sale    1^

Entire Stock Of Libbey Glassware

Reg. 10.00to24.99.............................40    Off

Features Libbey and    Citation    glassware in sets    & others

individual pieces.

Atari Game Cartridges for the 2600 fyL

Reg. 9.18 to 49.88.................................... /3    Off

Large assortment    of    cartridges    featuring Space    Invaders,

Chopper Command & many more.

Brady Den Game Table with 4 Chairs

Valued at 908.00............................Sale    ^300^^

Solid pine with formica inserted center top and 4 upholstered chair with arms.

$7488

Temple Stuart Maple Dinette Set

Originally 900.00 ...........................Now

Table with 4 chairs 1 expandable leef    3 only.

Housewares

Waring Food Processors

yglmigi^og.............. Sate

With extra blades and piexiglMS Made holder.

Waring Stand Mixer    $iQ88

Value 38.88..................  Sate    I    SI

Free standing or hand held model with glass mixing bowl 6 speeds.

GE Microwave Oven spectai ^299^^

Dual wmm system cook by time or temp 1 yr. warranty.

GE MiCiowave Oven spectai^224^^

Timed oooMng Defrosting guide lyr.warra^.

GE Microwave Oven spedai^324^^

5 yr. vMirardy lectures time 8 temp, cooking, with a special hold timer, dual wave system with a touch control panel.

Shop Monday thru Saturday 10 AM Until 9 PM. Phone TSeS^-L-K (736-2355)

Values to 124.00..........................Now*#U    /O Off

l^ng sleeve, spread collars, button-downs. Solids & stripes.

Mens Haggar & Levi Dress Slacks ^ /

Regularly values to 824.00.......................Now    /3 Off

PolyHwools. corduroys, 100% polyester some beitless & beltloop models.

Mens Andhurst Crew Neck Sweaters

100% Shetland wool. Choose from fall cMors. C t 8)00 Regularly 824JW  .......................  Now    1 4

Mens Actiwear from Sweats 4 /

Valuea to 841.00 ..............................Now    /2 Price

Rugby styted shirts. Bicycle Pants, with leg zippers.

Mens Famous Maker Plaid Shirts' cftfl "8.828.00...................................Now    10

PMy-Cotton Mends. Button-down collars long sleeve.

Group of Mens Sweaters    4/

Values to I88.N..............................Now    /2 Price

Crm*Hre^. V-neck, Cardigans, Fall Oearance Sale. ,

Mens Fail Izod Sportswear 4/

How.................................. /3 Off Original Price

A Group of Mens Plakf Slacks cn 0/ ii*-to|88.l8...............................DU /O Off

The entire rack will be 50% off selected sizes & colors some belted models.

Mens Famous Maker Rugby Shirts

VMuestoS34J8................................Ncw/S    Off

Some solids & stripes selected group.

Mens Cashmere Sweater    3    Q    A    88

OrtgtrwHy S188JO.............................Now    04

Some sllghtiy irregulsr, V-Neck. Limited sizes and colors.

Mens Oshkosh Jeans

Denim & Painted Dantm.    $4*188

Regular Priced at 8W JO.......................Now    I I

Mens OP Sweaters

ValiiMto48J8.......................  Now

V-Neck, Crew Neck. Solids, Fancies.

V2

Off

Buxton Ksychain & WaHet Set $ 4 A88

Regidsrty HI Jl  ......   Now

Brown or Mack full grained leather. UmHed quantities.

Arrow Plaid Shirts ^

S-|288

"ysaji..............................Now

Assorted plaids SIzm & styles limited, some buttonKlowns.

Selected Group of Mens Sweaters

Aseorted styles 4 colors 8, M.L, XL    4.

OdfpimfmM..............................New    V2

^ys Department

Boys 8-20 Sun & Sportcoats

ValeeetoSl48Ji......................

100% woM 4 wool Mends.

Boys Flannel Shirt*

Rog.SlfJI,..............................

Sizes 8, M. L XL SeleetBd sizes 4 colors.

TORY

ALE

Mens Clearance

Mens Fail Suit & Sportcoats

Clearance priced at............. 40%    0R.,-.,PR..

2-Bu^ Blazer, 3-Button Suits 100% wools, 10% camel hair,

feathersuede Mazers 2 4 3 pieces.

Mens Better Slacks    ii    n 0/

VlhiestO70.00................................HU /O Off

Raids, solids 100% flannels. polywoM blends Jaymar, Asher, Thompson;

Mens Robert Bruce Sweaters    4 /

Cloaranee priced at................ VO

V-Neck Acrylic 123.50 Reg. Price S. M. L. XL*..........

Mens Carolina Blue Blazer cnnftA

Ort8hHyl14I.M.............................Now^99

38-46 Regs., Longs 2eutton Center Vent

Group of Mens Sportswear Slacks

Levi, Andhurst.    At\0/

ValuesTOS30.00................ 4U    /O    Off

Group of Mens Trench oats    .i /

Values to $185.00...............................Now    /3

Selected sizes. Harbour Master, London Fog.

Selected Group of Mens Fall Coats

Boys Izod Sweaters, Slacks, Shirts /

VNueeto$35.00................................Now    73

Choose from a group of fall sportswear.

Off

Boys Dress Slacks    >100/

Values to 830.00...............  Now4U    /O    OH

Tri-blends, corduroy, polywool, 100% polyesters.

Selected Group of Boys Sweaters

V-Necks, crew necks solids 4 fancies.    Aii^/

Regularly up to 820.00.....................Now4U    /O

Boys 8-20 Fall Coat Sale

on

40%

Gold Frame Oval Mirror    0092

Orig 89.88......................................NowVm

Oval Mlrror-A Great Accent Plece-can be hung both ways. (4 In stock)

Mahogany or Cherry Candlestands $*7*788

Orlg. 128.00...................................Now    I    I

Queen Anne Styling by Carolina Craftsman. Formerly Caro^^raft. 7 in stock.    1

Childrens Wear

3 Racks of Infant & Toddler Sportswear.

Vales to $88.00..........................Now*f    u    /o    Off

Poly-fllls, waisted coats bright fall colors to choose from.

Group off Boys Long Sleeve Knit Shirts

Stripee some solida, 8, M, L. XL.    *| A

Values$24.00..............  Now    /3    Off

Selected Group of Boys Jogging Suits

Sizes S,M.L, XL 100% aciylic.    4/

Values to 27.50.................................Now    73

V2

OH

Values to 32.00...................................... '!    C    OH

Famous brand sweaters, knit shirts and overalls. 12-24 months and 2,3,4T.,

All Qlrta Winter Sleepwear    A n 0/

Reg.7.8M8.00................................|U /O OH

4^4, Hr Majesty and Bugoff robes end 2 piece pajamas and dorm anlrta.

Group of Girls Full Knee-High Socks

Shoes And Accessorie

Regular 1.18-1.78. Sizes 4-14.

V2

Price

V2

Mens VSL Jewelry Sale

Values to 835.00................................... Price

Limited quantities shop early for best selection Men's chains, money clips, tie clips.

Mens Jiffies Bedroom Shoe    SC88

Reg. $10 JO ...................................Now D

Now also includes a free pair of interwoven socks. Hurry In for this greet bargain.

Mens Shoes ...................50%

Select group of mens dress and casual shoes.

LadiesShoes.........................DU /o on

Select group of dress and casual shoes by famous maker.

2 Racks of Pre-teen Girls Sportswear

Price

OH

Childrens Shoes...............

Select group of casual shoes.

Ladies Accessories...........

Scarves and socks.

Ladles Jewelry.......................U    70    on

Selact group of ladies'Vacelets, necklaces and earrings.

50% 0

50% OR

50%

Reg. 8.8042.00.................................

Blouses, sweaters and dresses.

Girls Bugoff Cxford Cloth Shirts

"9.12.00.......................  2    for^15

Plaid and solids. 7-14 size.

All Girls Winter Coats and Cuterwear

Reg. 29.0045.00...................      1/2    Price

Sizes 7-14. Dressy long coat and short )acket with ztp-on sleeves. Many with fake fur collar.

Girls 7-14 Levi Pre-washed Jeans

1/2

Pries

Ladies Clearance

1/2

Pries

Junior Plaid Shirts

Reg. 19.00. Long sleeves, cuHed sleeves.....

Junior Long Sleeve 100% Acrylic V-neck Sweaters

.......................................

Long Sleeve Junior Sweaters from Ocean Pacific

100% Acrylic.    -jA

Reg.42.00.....................................  /Z

Select Group of Junior Sportswear.....

Famous name Mouses, pants, jackets, sweaters, skirts.

Junior Ski Jackets

Vahiss to 90.00 100% nylon.............   /2

Junior Missy Dresses...................Vi

Fall styles. Long sleeve and 3/4" sleeves.

Personal Blazers

Reg. If.10...................................

Corduroy. 100% cotton, fully lined.

Missy Wool Skirts    $4488

Reg.22JI Aeeorted styles and colors Sale 1 I

Select Group of Ladies Blousies y

Ref.32JI......................................... /2 Price

Long sleeve, assorted sMkJs. Famous names.

Jantzen Long Sleeve Acrylic Sweaters

si5

Reg. 24.00......................................

Regular and slfms. Straight leg, 100% cotton jean.

Rack of Girls Leg Warmers    3    Qgg

RagularS.OO.....................................Sala iJ

'Sizes 4-14.

Rack of Girls 4-6x Sweaters

Reg. 10.00-14.00..........   'f    ^ Q"

BugoH and Saddlebred. Crew neck Shetland typq sweaters.

Boys Corduroy Pants    y

Rag. 13.00-10.00 ............... ................Sala /3 OH

By Healthtex and Saddlebred 4-7 size. Tan, navy and green.

1/3

1/2

Price

Price

Price

Price

Price

Pullovef

Re0.aiJI

.Sale

.1/2

1/2

Price

Select Group of Large Size Sportswear a

Includes Mouses, sweaters, skirts.

Soiect Group of Miosy Sportswear

indudM jackets, pants, sweaters and Mouses.

Interior Design Clearance

Wall Lamps    SOC;92

Orig.lf.i2............................ .....Now WV

Brass swing arm wall lamps. Choice of beige or white pleated hade. Great for bedside lighting or anywhere an extra light is naadad. (11 in stock.)

Budget Store Clearance

Men^Dept.

Mens Corduroy Slacks        4 nrtfl

"9.12.88..............    Sala^    I

Mens Socks, Crew dnd some nylon

....................................4/1

Mens Dress Shirts    y

Rag. 8.17-10.97.................................Sale    /2 OH

Mens Sweaters    i    A

Reg. 17.88 411.17.......................... Sale    /2 OH

(Nmited amount and slza)

Blazers (wMtarstyia)    HA

Rag. 31.814 98.88......................  Sal#    /2 OH

Ladies Dept.

Sweater Society    $    C88

Rag. 12.87.......................................Sala    D

Skirts, wooHlka    $788

Reg. 10.17 412.88................................8He    I

Ladles Coat & Ski Jacket

Reg. 49.M. 44J8,32.17..........................Sale    /JJ Off

Dresses    y

Reg. 14.87to29.88......   ..Sale    /2 OH

Robes and Pajamas  saie^^ on

Handbags    .    /

Reg. 3.81 to 14.97.......... ....................Sato /2 OH

Towels    o    /SOOO

"ag. 1.87 4 2.97............................SalaZ./    0

Electric Blankets    3    4 Qgg

"ag. 29.91........................ Sale    10

UmHed amount. 12 pee. Fkst Come.





Demos Lisf

18 Proposals

MID-WINTER SE

WASHINGTON (AP) -Democratic leaders made a series of proposals in their nationally televised response to President Reagans State of the Union message.

Here is a list of the 18 specific proposals put forward during the 28-minute show produced by the Democrats and carried by the major commercial television networks after Reagans speech Tuesday night.

1. Fair Rate Tax - A tax reform package that would simplify tax laws and make them equitable by eliminating unfair loopholes. It will also lower tax rates significantly for all Americans," said Sen. Bill Bradley of New Jersey in the nationally televised Democratic show.

2. Pay-as-you-go budgeting It says simply that no bill or program can be enacted until a way of paying for it has been found," said California Rep. George Mill-

er.

3. Byrd-Wright Interest Rate bill - It directs the Federal Reserve board to make sure interest rates are lowered and lowered automatically in relation to inflation," said Rep. Barbara Bailey Kennelly of Connecticut.

4. Commitment to research and development - At least 3 percent of the Gross National Product should be spent on research and development, with the goverment cooperating in the effort.

5. Economic Cooperation Council - A group made up of business, labor and government designed to work together in building our countrys economic future, said Rep. Timothy Wirth of Colorado.

6. Low interest rates for small business - Loans to help small businesses get started should carry the lowest possible interest rates.

7. More R&D for small business - A greater share of reserach and development money would be allocated to small companies.

8. Reform for small business - Surely we need to reform tax and regulatory policies toward small business, said Rep. Parren Mitchell of Maryland.

9. Export Trading Companies - Such companies should be formed to help farmers market their products around the world.

10. National Investment Corp. - The government should set up a national investment corporation to help provide the capital funds for revitalizaion and modernization of our basic industries, said Sen. Robert Byrd of West Virginia.

11. Tougher trade policies

- America must get just as tough on trade as our world competitors to make sure that every other nation plays by the same fair rules that we do, Byrd added.

12. American Defense Education Act - This bill would propose ^ater emphasis on math, science and computer literacy; more teacher training and rigorous testing.

13. Energy independence

- We propose a goal of becoming a net energy exporter by the year 2000, said Sen. Walter Huddleston of

Kentucky.

14. Alternative energy sources - More money should be allocated to research into other sources of energy, Huddleston added.

15. Military strength and readiness - The Soviet military buildup is real and we must respond to it, said Sen. Paul Tsongas of Massachusetts.

16. Better military coordination with allies The allies should pay their fair share of defense costs even as coordination among American allies is improved.

17. Control Pentagon waste - Better control should be exercised on wasteful military spending.

18. Nuclear Freeze - The Democratic Party believes that it is time to negotiate a mutual and baian^ and verifiable rduction of nuclear arms on both sides, said Rep. Tom Daschle of South j Dakota.

Watt Points To tenure Success

WASHINGTON lAP) -Squaring off with his congressional critics at the mid-point of President Reagans term. Interior Secretary James G. Watt says he has had two years of marvelous success at the department.

1 came with an agenda. I came with a resolve to bring about change, Watt said in an appearance before the House Interior Committee on Wednesday.

The federal estate and other natural resources the national parks, the national refuges, the coastal barriers, the wetlands, the national forests and public lands - are better managed today than they were two years ago, "he said.

Watt, who has run into a storm of criticism for remarking that Indian reservations are examples of failures of socialism, agreed to take part in a series of congressional hearings-aimed formulating a national policy on Indians.

Stress Need Of Role In Space

WASHINGTON (AP) -The head of the new Air Force Space Command says the United States needs a strong military space program because the Soviet Union has accelerated its military activity in space.

Gen. James V. Hartinger told a National Space Gub luncheon that establishment of the command last Sept. 1 was a crucial milestone in the evolution of military space applications.

He said the Pentagon set up the command, which equals the Strategic Air Command on the organization charts, because it recognized that space has be^me a theater of operations, just like the land, sea and air.

The Longest War Jen year# ago today, the United States and North Vietnam, along with South Vietnam and the Viet Cong, signed peace pacts in Paris, ending the longest war in U.S. history. In 1950, 35 American advisors went to Vietnam to help French forces maintain colonial rule of their Southeast Asian provinces. The French were defeated in 1954, and Vietnam was divided into two parts. But the war continued. From 1954 on, the U.S. sent military advisors to help South Vietnam in its war against the communist North. By February of 1969,543,000 U.S. troops were there. The last Americans were evacuated in April, 1975, when South Vietnam fell. In 23 years of U.S. involvonent, 57,702 Americana died.

DO YOU KNOW - What U.S. President first sent military advisors to Vietnam?

WEDNESAYS ANSWER - Osvils Island was ths French panel colony off ths coast of Quiana.

1-2743    e    VEC.    Inc.    1963

T

V

CAROLINA A5T CNTR

Sidewalk

Sale

Come In & Receive A

Free

Spring Expressions Booklet & A 1983 Datebook

Also See Our Special Assortment Of Valentine

Cups, Napkins, Plates, Centerpeices, & Favors All At

1/2P...

Lots More Items At

1/2.H..

Including Keychains & 1983 Calendars

CsrollMEAftNitl

Heura:tSA.M.Ta t.M. MM.-Sal.

Get

Gre

Loo

FRIDAY AND SATURO/

Get this GreatT Special...

Perms 20% Off

nil I his ( oiipdii (IMt-r (idnii I nitrti, ,litn 28it it Srtltir(i<n, .1,111 2Vlh

exTscnmans

'HI I Mi)\ II \IKi I I II

C aroliiid liast Mall

756-8694

THE CHOICE IS YOURS, THE LOW PRICE IS OURS.

SUPER

Sa/INGS

ON WARM WINTER WEAR!

COTTON FLANNEL PLAID SHIRTS

$C90

'2forS10

DRESS & SPORT SHIRTS

$Q90

?#2for

2forS18

ASSORTED SWEATERS, SPORT SHIRTS, VELOUR SHIRTS & SWEATER SHIRTS    $4490

I l2forS22

Select one of three Great American Favorite entrees available each day such as smothered chicken, baked spaghetti, or chopped steak.. .plus two delicious vegetables.. .all at the unbelievable low price of just $2.29.

The Great American Favorites... great eating for less at S&S.

S^S

Wfcr Aacrka Coaaa Hoac lo Eat.

A Carolina Eail Mall

V M<m-Fn lunch 11 A.M.-2:15P.M. SUPPER 4:30 PM -8 P.M (8:30 Fri) & Sun il A.M.8 P.M. fconiinuouslv) (8:30 Sal)

12 OZ.

DENIMS

*1390

m

BED N BA TH BOUTIQUE

CORDUROY SPORT COATS

39

20%

SHERPA-LINED

SPLIT COWHIDE JACKETS

$5990

Assorted Accessories

FINES

Butterfly Soaps Swan Soaps Potpourri Pillow Sachets

MEN S SHOPS

Potpourri Butterfly Sachets

CAROLINA EAST

Shell Night Light

vSeat Applique;

Throw Pillows

i.: 1__11 a    ^

Shell Magnets

The One-Stop Shop for Sizes, Widths, Selection & Service

355-2583

Carolina East Mall

Carotina East Ma|J Greca^ Twin Rivers Mall New B| Mon.-Sat. 10 am toS





DEWALK SALE

DAY, JANUARY 28 & 29

CAROLINA CAST CCNTRC

Ul

Sidewalk Sale Savinas to 50%

Save up to 50% on a fashionable group \ of fall and winter shoes and accessories during the Sidewalk Sale! Like these fabulous shoes from Footworks regularly $40, now just $201 Come and see all our great styles and save.. .during the Sidewalk Sale.

TheWDridofShoeWriues

Carolina East Mall, Greenville

NOW

70i

off

ENTIRE WINTER STOCK OF

dressessuits

sportswear

60*

off

ENTIRE WINTER STOCK OF

coatsfurs

illwinter handb.iqs ^incl Jpwelf y 50 ' oft

sidneu's

Carolina East Mall Open 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.Monday thru Saturday

IV > k

1

0

A

Also:    New    at    Jerry    sSelection of Gourmet

Coffees...Check them Out'

av

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7S6-8944

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SPECIAL

1/2

Off

On Gift Items,

Ear Piercing, And Select Group Of Jewelry

Also

20%

Off

All Lingerie Items

mERLEnoRimr

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Sale

N.C.Ttauraday, January tt, IttSt

In The Area

J

Mens Dress & Casual

Shoes

M5

Choose from a wide varirdy of styles. SeiectfvJ sizes.

756-8404

ndicott Shoes

Carolina East Mai

Honw Impactions To Bogin

A representative of Talbert & Cox Associates is scheduled

to begin inspecting homes this week In the area to be affected

by the North Winterville Revitalization Project, according to WintrvUle Town Clerk Elwood Nobles.

The Town Board of Aldermen bdd a special meeting earlier this week to inform citizens how the project, funded by a $729,254 Community Block Grant, will be administered.

In time the representative will get to each person individually, Nobles said. If you are not contacted at once youwillbesowi."

The budget for the project is as follows: water service and fire pnrtection, $38,964; street improvements, $29,232; clearance activities, $5,000; relocation assistance, $5,500-rehabUitation of private dwellings, $561,000; administration, (feeforTablert&Cox) $89,558.

ecu Offers Dance Classes

Evening instruction in various forms of dance - for personal development or social recreation - will be offered by East Carolina Universitys Divisiwj of Continuing Education this semester.

Dance classes include beginning ballroom dancing and intermediate ballroom dancing (both beginning Feb 18); aogging I begins Feb. 23 and the Dance Factory begins Feb. 22. Also scheduled is a dass in Yoga, beginning March 15.

Information about these and other evening and weekend classes fw adults is available from the office of non-credit programs, division of continuing education, Erwin Hall, ECU, Greenville, or telephone 757-6143.

Student Wins Scholarship

Joe Louis Edwards of 1304 Joyner St. in Ayden has been awarded a National Action Council for Minorities in Engineering scholarship. Edwards is a student at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte.

These scbolarshipo are awarded annually to minority students who need financial assistance and have demonstrated sufficient interest and academic ability.

Nutrition Month Proclaimed

March has been proclaimed National Nutrition Month in Greenville by Mayor Percy R. Cox.

In the proclamation, he said, I encourage all citizens to be concerned about their nutrition and the nutrition of others in ' the hope of achieving optimum health for both today and tomorrow.

Job Corps Interviews Set

Job Corps Counselor CephusKimble will interview prospective trainees in Pitt County two days and in Martin County one afternoon during February.

On Feb. 9 and Feb. 23 he will Interview youths at the Pitt County Department of Social Services. On Feb. 18 he will be at the Martin County Department of Social Services.

Job Corps is open to youths 16 to 21 years of age. For information, call toll-free 800462-7030.

Bloodmoblle Collects 494 Pints

The Bloodmoblle experienced what Ruth Taylor of the Pitt Red Cross described as two excellent days this week at East Candna University as the campus drive netted almost 500 pints of blood.

Mrs. Taylor said 238 pints were collected Tuesday snd 256 on Wednesday for an overall total of 494 units. She said there were 64 deferrals recorded during the two-day drive at Mendttihall Student Center.,

The campus drive was sponsored by the Biology Qub at ECU, headed by Karen Thomas, president. Volunteer help was provided by the GreivUle Service League.

The next Bloodmoblle is scheduled for Feb. 9 at Rrae High School, follmred by a Feb. 28 visit at the Moose Lodge.

Singers To Present Program

Pbed Circle of Faith Singers will have a program Sunday at 3 p.m. at Philippi Church of Christ. The program will be for the Mother Board.

Wreck Causes Light Damage

Cars driven by Anne Carol Fisher of 105A Cherry Court and Luke Brown Jr., of Ayden collided about 9:25 a.m. Wednesday at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and 14th Street.

Police department investigators said an estimated $500 damage resulted to the Fisher car, while damage to the Brown vehicle was set at $200.

Town Clerks Attend Meeting

Several town clerks from Pitt County attMled a twoKlay county clerks meeting today and Wedn^ay at the Ninth Carolina Institute of Government in Chapel Hill.

Attending were Elwood NoUes of Winterville; Ralph Ford of Ayden; Lois Worthington of Greenville; Margaret Tripp of Farmville; Martha Mewbron of Bethel; Don Davenport, assistant Pitt County mana^r, and Beth Dominick, an administrative secretary for Pitt County.

Light Rain Is Recorded

The eariy morning rain that fell in Pitt County today totaled only .14 inch by 8 a.m., according to a spok^man at the Greenville Utilities Water Plant.

Temperatures remained modo-ate this morning with a 42-degree Fahrenheit reading recorded at 8 a.m. by GUC. The hi^ Wednesday was 52 degrees and the low reached 28 degrees.

Hie f(Ho;ast calls for sunshine to return Friday with partly cliHidy conditions throughout the weekend. Hi^s in the SOs to 60s and lows in the 30s and 40s are expected.

Solicitation Requests Approved

Police Chief Glenn Cannon announced the afH>roval of two

I said the requests were submitted by: Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church to conduct a merchant solicitation through April 23 to obtain items to be auctioned at a sale on April 23; and by the American Cancer Society, Pitt County unit, to conduct door-tiHloor, merchant and special evit solicitations March 28 through July 31 to raise funds for the annual Cancer Crusade.

Missionary To Speak Here

The Rev. Fred R. Dinkins, a Presbyterian Church U.S. missionary in Brazil, will speak at several area cinirches next week.

Dinkins will preach at the 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. services Sunday at the First Presbyterian Church in Greenville, and will speak at the Falkland Presbyterian Church at 6 p.m. Monday. He will also be at the Pbiewood Presbyterian Qiurch in Goldsboro Sunday night and at the Macclesfield Presbyterian Church for a 6 p.m. supper on Wednesday.

A native of Leakesville, Miss., Dinkins is a teacher at the Edward Lane Bible Institide in Patrocink), Minas Gerais, Brazil.

.The school, situated 300 miles from Brasilia, prepares young men and womoi for leadership roles as lay evangelists, chuith educators and other responsibilities.-

a    





His Law Office 'Mobile'

MOBILE LAW - Paul Swanson, 79, has heart condition forced him to give a second-practiced the last 11 of his nearly 52 legal career floor office. (APLaserphoto) from the back of his Volkswagen van since a mild

EAGLE MILLS, N.C. (AP) - Attorney Paul Swansons shingle has been hung in the same place for 10 years, but his clients still have trouble finding it.

The .79-year-old Moravian Falls native has been working out of a 1909 Volkswagen bus in Wilkes and Iredell counties since a mild heart attack forced him to give up his Statesville office in 1971.

Its not much, but you cant beat the rent, Swanson said of the bus, which is equipped with a kerosene heater, sleeping bag, battered typewriter and lawbooks.

I used to pull up in a parking space next to the old Iredell Courthouse and just keep feeding the meters, but a judge came along and said, Paul, dont know how many, but youre violating at least three city ordinances. So I had to move.

So Swanson took his practice to a friends driveway near the new Inedell County Hall of Justice.

Id Just put my sign out and wait, Swanson said. He didnt charge me anything, and people came to know where to look for me.

While Swansons business cards still list that address, the site has since been sold for the construction of a new Northwestern Bank branch. Now the attorney parks in the driveway of his Eagle

Mills home.

Swansmi worked as a postal clerk, coal miner, carpenter and Fuller ftn'ah salesman before passing the state bar examinatkm in 1931. He was licensed to

Stoppard PIqy Is Named Best

LONDON (AP) - A new play by Tom Stofi^itard, called The Real Thing, had enough right stuff to be named the best play of 1982 by The Standard, a Londrni evening newspaper.

The play about love and infidelity stars Roger Rees,

CRITICS PUNISHED ISTANBUL, Turkey (AP) A martial law court has fined the editor of the Istanbul daily Cumhuriet the equivalent of $50 and sentenced bis columnist to prison for three months for publishing an editorial critical of the new constitution before the national referendum that approved it.

who played Nicholas in the Royal Shakespeare Co.s recent and acclaimed adsq>-tation Of CHckens' Nichdas Nickleby.

Alec McGowans portrayal of an aging Adolf Hitler in the play The Portage to St. Cristobal of A.H. won him the best actor award.

Judi Dench was best actress for her performances as Lady Bracknell in The Importance of Being Earnest and in Harold Pinters latest play, ^A Kind of Alaska.

A special award to Sir John Gielgud was presented by his longtime colleague,. Sir Ralph Richardson, in honor of his six (tecades on the British stage.

practice law without having earned a law degree.

Swanson practiced law in Wilkes, Ashe and Alleghany counties, In Alleghany, there were only three other attorneys when he began practicing law there.

1 had a climt that 1 represented from Ashe County who sent me 37 coits for my services, Swanscm said. He said be figured that vrouid be owugh, and I didnt tell him any different. He might have been right.

But after more than half a CMitury of practicing * his profession, Swanson said he doesnt have an enemy in the world.

As the man said, I guess Ive outlived all the rascals.

ARRESTOLO NAZI LA PAZ, Bolivia (AP) -Former Nazi SS officer Klaus Altmann-Barbie, wanted in West Germany for the murder of a French World War II resistance chief, has been arrested here in a fraud case, government soursessaid.

Winter Sellabration TIftI TUTar    PHwilg

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V .    TheDaUyRBruising Pacific Storm Has Moved Inland

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, January 27,198J-11

todayona7-foottide.

The severe weatter also slowed the progress of the 85,000-ton aircraft carrier

ByJOHNDANlSZEWSKI Associated Press Writer

I braising Pacific storm ammd inland today after f ^roying seaside buildings with barn-sized waves, forcing dozens (rf coastal residents to evacuate, darkoiing 100,000 California homes and ; dosing two highways wiUi heavy rain that sent rivers overflowing.

f '

The string of coastal ^rms which began Sunday is already blamed for .seven d^ths. Wednesdays violoit weather was only the yanguard of a still vrorse ' IKirm expected to hit today.

In unusually forceful language, the Weather Service warned people who lived near creeks and rivers in Northern California that they mi^it have to act quickly to save yoursdf and those who depend wi you. You may only have seconds.

The ^rm vdiipped down the Pacific Coast and was expected to cross the Rockies today, reaching western Wyoming and Montana. In the Midwest, meanwhile, heavy aiow made driving hazarckius and two traffic fatalities were r^rted in Missouri.

Its a nasty one, said Harry G<Hxlon, (rf the National Weather Services Severe Storm Center in Kansas City.

Near Redding, Calif., a mudslide Wedn^ay shoved two pickups, a buUdozo* and a bus canying Shasta County prisoners down a G^^rd ravine and into a creek, killing a county employee, public works crewman David Waterman. The prisoners had been trying to clear a flooded road choked with mud.

In southern Oregon, 80-100 mph wind gusts interrupted a search for a hiker lost near

*

; The Forecast For

Friday, January 28

I elow Temperatures

Rain^^ Snowf^ Showers [1)13 PlurriesF^

-30

N.itiofial W(*.ilhf NOAA U S Df*pt (t Conini*f(

Fronts: Cold

W.irm

St.itH m.jry

WEATHER FORECAST - The National due for the Pacific coast and Southeast and Weather Services forecasts cold weather for rain in northern California. (AP Laserphoto most of the country on Friday. Mild weather is Miq;))

Z By The Associated Press

Snow should turn into flur-^iries in mountain areas of North Carolina tonight, and )!precipitati(m should come to llaQ end in most areas of the l^te by the late in the gening.

Accumulatkms of from 1 to Za inches of snow were S^pected in the mountains today before tapering of Xfhirries late in the afternoon. Z. Lows will range fnn the

in the west to 30s east. IS will be in the 40. a low pressure area

moves up the coast tonight, northerly winds across the Tar Heel state will usher some colder air into the state. This colder air may change the rains to some snow flurries across the Piedmont and Coastal Plain before the precipitation ends.

Weather Friday ^ould by partly cloudy, except for the Outer Banks where there is a chance of morning rain.

Along the coast winds blowing east to northeast will increasing to 15 to 25 knots

An Easy Winner In Wo\e On Falklands

5 'LONDON (AP) - With a Sl-vote majttlty, the House jof Commons has endorsed an ^qiendent report absolving Prime Minister Margaret Catchers government of ^me for failing to foresee or Mock Argentinas invaimn !!of the Falldand Islands last :?)ring.

- Wednesdays 292-240 vote defeated an o[^ition Labor SSarty motion seeking to !^diemn the Conservative *gpvemment for not having seen the April 2 attack on the ^B^tish colony ctmiing.

5 The Conservatives have a 3?(hseat majority in the 635-sat Commons. m , vote csq^ a raucous 3wo^ay debate on a ^v-:^rnment-ordered inquiry into te 74-day war with Argen

tina, which claimed 255 British and 712 Argentine lives. The report found Mrs. Thatcher, her aides and ministers could not have foreseen or prevented the invasion.

Laborites claimed the report, published Jan. 18, was a whitewash. They claimed testimony during the inquiry headed by Lord Franks showed the government (XMild have avoided the war.

During Wednesdays debate, Mrs. Thatcher said her government regarded the wishes of the 1,800 fiercely pro-British Falkland Islanders as paramount in deciding the future of the South Atlantic islands off the southeast coast of Argentina.

To opponoits who wanted

by tonight. Small craft advisories may necessary later today.

A low pressure area along the. Gulf Coast early today spread a mixture of precipitation into North Carolina during the early morning hours, with central and Piedmont areas getting some rain mixed with ^eet.

Some rain will linger along the Outer Banks into early Friday, but for the most part clearing to partly cloudy skies vdll be the rule across the state.

her to negotiate with Argentina about the islands future, she said; About what? It is obvious that the Argentines see the iKgotiations solely as a means of achieving the direct transfer of sovereignty of the Falklands and the dependencies to Argentina. She said Argentine ideas of Britain transferring sovereignty of the disputed islands are totally unacceptable to us and to the islanders, and no amount of pressure will induce me to enter into negotiations on that basis.

Solar Fraction

The solar fraction for this area Wednesday, as com-pu^ 1^ the East Carolina University Departimnt of ^ysics, was 46. This means that a solar water heater could have provided ^ per-coit of your hot water nee^.

8 Day Sale Jan. 28 to Feb. 5

For Women

Calvin Klein Jeans  .................21.99

I Sasson Jeans  ...................19.99

Oxford Shirts  ....................6.99

SuMaters................................... 6.99

For Men

Flannel Shirts..........................Mnit4.44

14 Oz. D.C. Jeans Best Quality...............9.99

Calvin Klein Jeans  .................23.99

Many, Many Other Super Dealt Next To McDonaMi On 2M ByPaaa, QreenvWe.

Phone 75M857 Te e eie i f mmmpm mm    o^oooooeooo

I

\

Mount Ashland, and waves pulled one man and four trucks into the surf of Coos Bay; all were safely retrieved.

At lea^ 100,000 homes, m(^ in the San Francisco Bay area, lost power, said Dennis F^ler, spokesman for Pacific Gas & Electric Co. Pacific Tdephone reported 3,000 plxxie circuits out.

Posh San Francisco hotds offered bargain rates to commuters stranded by mudslides and power failures on electric trolley lines.,

Tides rose to a record 9.93 feet at the Rio Vista Brid^ on the Sacramento River, said state flood emergency coordinator Bill Helms.

North of San Francisco, high tides forced 35 people from their homes at San Rafael, and 20 people fled homes along Corte Madera Creek at Corte Madera, also in Marin County.

The storm sweeping over the Santa Cruz Mountains was expected to bring a foot of rain to the area 90 miles south of San Francisco, whw 18 pecle died when mudslides crushed several homes last January.

Downpours caused the Russian and Navarro rivers to spill their banks Wednesday, forcing closure of two highways. People living along creeks and rivers were warned to pr^are for possible evacuation.

The California Transportation Department said it mi^t close a three-mile stretch of a freeway in Fr^no so it could be used as a giant catch basin for runoff that otherwise would flood low-lying subdivisions.

Thirty-foot waves rocked Humboldt Bay near San Francisco. Five fishermen rowed an emergency skiff to shore after their 58-foot wooden boat sank near Alcatraz Island, the Coast Guard said.

In Point Aroia, a coastal town 150 miles to the norOi, winds and rain destroyed a pier supp(ting a cafe and a fish packing company. The breakfast crowd had to leave their eggs to flee the wreckage, which was washed out to sea.

Residents in coastal cities stacked tons of sandbags to protect their homes against a hi^ tide coupled with 15-foot waves, which tore boats loose from moorings.

Its just raining like mad, said Master (liief Bob Maimers of the Coos Bay Coast Guard station. With breakers of 25 feet, he said, the swells are coming in and throwing rocks on roads near th water.

To the east, tqi to half a foot of snow fell in Kansas, causing scores of rush-hour accidents in Kansas City and St. Joseph, Mo. Schools closed in much of northwest Missouri. An 18-year-old woman was killed when a car driven by her twin sister slid into the path of another car near Sedalia, Mo., and a truck driver died near Boonville, Mo., when his truck slid down an embankment.

By early today, the snow had ^read eastward from northern Mississippi to western Pennsylvania and New York, with travelers advisories issued for North Carolina.

Earlier, 6 inches of snow was reported in the Kansas towns of Marysville, Manhattan and Washington, with 5 inches on the ^ound at warrensburg. Mo.

In southern Ore^n, ie brutal winds and eight-foot snowdrifts hampered the

search for snowshoe hiker Don Sweet, but rescuers hoped to resume their mission later today.

In southern California, shifting sands trapped vessels inside Santa Barbara harbor.

At Carpintera, 12 miles east of Santa Barbara, 4 feet of sand was wa^ from at least one beach, leaving only rocks. Residits boarded 14) windows <m beach homes and

sandbagged against predicted 15-foot waves that were expected to ride in

USS Kitty Hawk, wbich left Bremerton, Wash., on Monday for its home port of San Diego, the Navy said.

ANNUAL WINTERVILLE

KIWANIS CLUB AUCTION

* Friday, February 4,1983

He^ fight inflatkm by buying and selling through the Classified ads. Call 752-6166.

9 A.M.!

ALL KEROSENE HEATERS IN STOCK 1/2 PRICE, WHILE THEY LAST, PRICED AS LOW AS 69.99

You can count on

Sears

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Satisfaction Guaranttad or Your Money lack

Greenville

CaroliiM East Moll Shop Mon. thru Sot. 10 o.m. til 9 p.m. Phono 7S6-9700 Auto Contor Opons 8 a.m.





TTk Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, January 27,1803

The Saving Place'^

Thurs.-Sat.

Sale

K iMrt* AOVBintEO MERCHANOIiePOUCV

fem MMiw hM Mty Iriwf IMS Ml Mft a* flyi Mm. ir MtlMd IMM noi *MHi kr *

dNM dy* I* any unlaraaSia aaaan.

K MMrt Mua a Rain ClHCfe on faqaaal hr fw meiehandi* (one en or fiaeon-M tmh nuanSiy) to be (Mchaiad tw the pnoa toanavar avaitobto or I tal imi a oomparatito quahy aam ai a oompa-labtoiadudnnatpnot

Stor* Hours: Mon.-Sat.9:30til9CLIP & SAVE COUPON SALE

COUPON

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40Z. Pom' Vegetable Spray

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I # # WITH M COUPON Bounce^ Fabric Softener

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Our Reg. 1.88 WITH COUPON 250 Olod* Sandwich Bags

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2

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Our 1,67 WITH COUPON Clever Snoopy^ Coin Banks

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Regular Unscented Ultra Hold UltroHoM Unscented

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1.47

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1.77    a.

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Aerosol or non-aerosol.

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3

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WITH COUPON Pkg. Of 2 Blank Cassettes _

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10xSVax2*in. Metal Cash Box

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10.47

AM/FM Pocke^size Radio

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IVa-qt. CosMfolo/Ltd, IVt-qt. UtNity Dish 5x9 Loot Ron.    S Cok* Dish

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Sturdy Fire King Ovenware In a choice of handy sizes.

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kTl^r9.77 m w9 m COUPON

ilectrlc Alarm Clock

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The DaUy Reflector. GiwivUk,N.-TbundayJamiaryZ7 U-13

The Saving Plac^^

CLIP & SAVE SALE

*7i?d

Save

2.96-

3.96

Sporty Actionwear Separates

Its fashion on the go for your active life style. Coordinate mini skirts and twill action pants with zingy knit tops, all In flamboyant stripes and solid colors. Polyester/cotton. Junior, misses'..Shop and save at Kmart.

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Not Shown: Our itog. 10.96, ChKh-bock Pants...........................$S

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14-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursdav. Januarv V Itttt

State Revenues Not Yet Pointing To An Upturn

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Wnter

RALEIGH, ,N.C. <AP) State Revenue Secretary .Mark Lynch says .North Carolina may be on the edge of an economic upturn, but that trend isnt reflected in the December tax collections.

The revenue report released Wednesday shows that general tax collections rose only 2.6 percent in December compared with December 1981. That brings the revenue growth for the first six months of the fiscal year to 4.6 percent

The increase falls short of a projected 8.9 percent increase for the 1982-83 fiscal year and a 3.4 percent increase in .November.

Gov. Jim Hunt has ordered state departments to reduce spring to avoid a projected $150 million shortfall this year.

The statistics are not very encouraging, Lynch said.

It is my uneducated feeling that North Carolinas economy is approaching a turnaround situation, he said.

State budget administrator Karen Bunn Udd the Senate Finance Committee on Wednesday that she also believes an upturn is coming soon. She and Lynch pointed to lower unemployment, manufacturing invnitories and interest rates.

Ms. Bunn said that the size of increases in state revenues have been limited to the rate of inflation for the past year.

Lynch said the main reason for the sluggish revenue growth in December was the income tax c(dlection, which grew only

1.4 percent. More than half the general tax revenues cmne from income taxes.

He noted that the sales aiKl use tax collections rose 6 percent and holiday retail sales wUl not be reflected untU January statistics are released.

Taxes on new car sales rose 29 percent but Lynch said that figure was exagerated because there was a decrease in tlwse revenues in December 1981.

About 11.8 million was taken from the cigarette tax collections in November and December to reimburse local governments. Lynch said the state reimburses cities and counties for 15 percent of the cost of inreasing the homestead exemption for the elderly from $7,500 to $8,500.

Gieral tax collections for December were $256.8 million compared with $250.2 million in December 1961. CoUectiMis for the first six months were $1.6 billk compared with $1.S billion in 1981.

Highway Fund coUectkms in December were $41.6 million, a 3.3 percent inrease over the $40.3 million cdlected in Dumber 1981. Mot^y gasdioe tax cdlections were $32.3 millkm, almost the same amount ctdlected in December 1982.

Highway Fund cdlections for the first half of the year were ^1.6 million, iq) 3.9 percmt from the $242.2 milUon collected in 1981. Gas tax receipts for the period were $193.8 million, iq) 1.9 percent from $190.2 million fw the previous year.Computer May Turn Living Room Info Classroom

By F ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - Home computers and new video discs may turn living rooms into classrooms so effective that public schools will have to abandon their

blackboards to compete, researchers say

Video discs capable of storing an hour of film make it possible for students to learn from their mistakes, said John Pyecha, a

mathematician at Research Triangle Institute at Research Triangle Park. He was among more than a dozen experts appearing Wednesday at a symposium on electronic leisure at the University of North Carolina

at Chapel Hill.

The military is very much into video discs now, Pyecha said. They can run an ROTC candidate through a simulated command process in v^ich he can make

Expert Testifies No Change In Wayne's School District Lines

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A demography and planning expert has testified there was an enormous shift of whites outside of Goldsboro city limits between 1960 and 1980 but that school district lines were not adjusted to keep a racial balance.

Yale Rabin, testifying for the Goldsboro City Schools, also testified that 91 percent of all white county students, including Goldsboro, reside within the county, while only 9 percent reside within the city limits.

Ninety-one percent of white pupils are over the safe barrier of this immovable line that separates Wayne County and the Goldsboro schools, said Rabin, an associate professor of urban and environmental planning and an assistant dean of the school of architecture at the University of Virginia.

Rabin said while there was very little change In the black population from 1960 to 1980, there was an enormous shift of the white population.

He made his remarks in U.S. District Court Wednesday in the seventh trial day of a lawsuit filed by the Goldsboro City schools against the county school system. The suit seeks a solution allowing greater city*

schools integration.

Goldsboro City schools are more than 77 percent black while Wayne County schools are more than 32 percent black.

Rabin, hired in 1981 by the Goldsboro School district to prepare a study of demographic changes, said Goldsboro school districts white population declined 43.5 percent between 1960 and 1980 while the countys increased 70.6 percent.

In that time, he said Goldsboro black population increased 10.4 percent while the countys rose 1.2 percent.

Seymour Johnson Air Force Base is predominantly white, Rabin said, and it accounts for 16.6 percent of Wayne Countys pupils, including 11.5 percent of all whites and 7 percent of all blacks, and 7.7 percent of Goldsboros students.

The base is within the Goldsboro city limits, but not the school district lines.

It is certainly clear that no attempt was made to after the districts in response to the changes or was any attempt made to bring black students in, Rabin said. Portable classes added to accommodate these changes sent the message, You (white students) keep com-

F0RECA8T FOR FRIDAY. JAN. 28.1983

from the Carroll Rightar Inatltuto

GENERAL TENDENCIES; A good time to conaider the problems and perplexities that face you. and to plan a better way to operate in the days ahead. Take positive steps to gain your most chmished aims.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Study your financial status and make plans to have more security in the future. Find a better way to be more productive at work.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You want to have more abundance in the future but make sure your plans are practical. Relax at home tonight.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Dont do anything at this time that could jeopardize your fine rq>utatk>n. Sidestep one who is detrimental to your progress.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Ymi are tempted to be too extravagant now, so take right steps to control this. Clear up whatever is in error.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Contact a most successful pn^ son who can give you good ideas. Avoid the social today and concentrate on business affairs.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Forget ideas of expansion right now and take care of problems at hand. Take pains to handle routine tasks in an effective manner.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make sure to carry through with promises you have made. Keep busy at tasks that could bring you increased income.

' SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Applying yourself with more vigor at this time can result in added income. Dont neglect to pay an important bill.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Use your ability to solve a difficult problem. You have excellent judgment now and con easily gain ymir aims.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Strive to be more efficient at work and have more rapport with co-workers. Be more serious and get good results.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study whatever has been puzzling you in the past and come up with the right answer. Your hunches are accurate now.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Be sure not to invest more than you can afford or you could regret it later. Take modern treatments to improva your hralth.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wUI be a clever person who can solve problems easily and should be given as fine an educatkm as possible to make the most of this quality. There is musical ability in this chart. Teach good inannws early in life.

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

1983. McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

ing, well provide the room.

Rabin said a school has to have room to accommodate more students to be a white haven, in addition to being mostly white. Rabin said that in one instance, at Rosewood School, the School Board and administration helped iosKer that by adding portable classrooms.

Their actions had no function but to preserve the racial characteristic of Uk Wayne County schools, he said.

Earlier Wednesday, the director of the Wayne County Industrial Development

Commission testified that,a racial imbalance between . city and county schools has made it hard to attract new industry to Goldsbwo.

W. Craig Kennedy Jr. said a study in 1980 showed that a disagreement between the city and county .school systems over merging had hurt develc^ment of the community.

Goldsboro City Schools filed suit against Wayne County Schools, claiming the county was promoting a dual school system in the area with the city schools mostly black and the county schools mostly white.

Defends Waste Disposal Effort

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-A state House committee should delay consideration of a bill that would sharply limit hazardous waste ^s-p(^, says the chairman of the Governors Waste Management Board.

Claud Buck OShields also defended the board Wednesday against allegations that it was'dragging its feet on completing a list of hazardous wastes produced in North Carolina.

Debate on the waste disposal bill was held iqp as members of the House Water and Air Resources Committee said they couldnt proceed without the audit. Introduced by Rep. Joe Mavretic, D-Edgecombe, the bill would prohibit placing most hazardous wastes underground or in landfills.

OShields said the listing process had been slowed when a federal requirement that the lists be compiled was scrapped last year. He said a reimrt containing most of the information would be finished by late February and urged the committee to delay action on the bill until then.

We decided we needed a more in-depth analysis and we contracted with a private company to do it, OShields said. The report would be a guide that I think the committee would find helpful. O^ields said all but a few North Carolina industria voluntarily supplied information on the wastes they prodirce after the federal requirement was eliminated.

But Rep. Paul Pulley, D-Duitiam, disagreed.

If the co(^ration was so wonderful, why dmt we have a satisfactory audit? Pulley asked. Its kind of hard to regulate something if you d(Mit know what it is youre regulating.

In an interview after the meeting, OShields said North Carolina has avoided the problem of waste di^x)s-al by shipping the wa^ to other states smd warned that that might not always be feasible. He said 96 percent of the hazardous wastes in the state were treated on site but that provisions must be made for (fiq;>osal of the remaining wastes.

The bill, entiUed Public Protection from Landfilling, specifically mentions pesticides, PCBs, cyanide, toxic wastes, flammaUe liquids and explosives. But Mavretic complained that without the audit, a precise definition of hazardous substance is very difficult.

This bill satisfies the sire of the people of North Carolina, Mavretic said. The people want prohibition of the burial of hazardous wastes in this state.... This promises to be a short, controversial bill.

Rep. Foyle Hightower Jr., D-Anson, a co-^xsor of the bill, also praised tlK the legislation.

If theres one underground facility in the United States that is not leaking, Id like to know where it is, he said. Were talking about deadly clmnicals... the kind that kill people, that deform babies.

Will Be Closed On Super Bowl Sunday,

January 30th

decisions and see their outcomes.

- For example, a student may be shown a film in which a lieutmnt is hurrying to meet his superior when he notices a sergeant neglecting his duties. The computer will ask, What do you do? and the response dictates how the film progresses, Pyecha said.

It takes you through and paces you, he said. If you make a mistake, you can go back and try another solution.

This kind of thing could have a direct bearing on the controversy over parents educating their children at home, he added. At the very least, it will liven that issue.

We learn best by doing, yet even today if you look at the schools, they teach by

language, said Ralph Wileman, a professor of education at UNC. The technology is here to the point that a recent aixlio-visual show filled the Superdome in New Orleans with it.

The schools have basically igwred it, he added. But all of this technology portends well for the home as a center for learning. This will make the schools even less credible.

A video disc system, wdiich reads discs with lasers, now costs between $1,500 and $2,000, while a home computer capable of running it may be purchased for as little as $1,200, flecha said.

Wileman, saying discs cost only one-tenth as much to produce as video tapes, predicted further price reductions.

Dog May Live If Out Of N.C.

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - The city of Chariotte and the owner of a dog that mauled a boy have a^eed to spare the dogs life - if the animal is sent out of the state.

I specified certain conditions that must prevail, said Assistant City Manager Don Steger Tuesday after a hearing. One of the principals is that the animal be transported to Louisiana. At no time will the dog be kept in this county.

Meanwhile, the dog, Thunder, a 2-year-old Alaskan Malamute, will remain in the cusUkly of the animal shelter.

Thunder mauled 8-year-old Charles Jason Brown of Charlotte last October when the boy was playing in his yard. The boy received more than 50 stitches in the arm and upper lip. His father, Charles Franklin Brown, said the child will have to have plastic surgery.

The dog was declared vicious by the city Animal Control Division, which recommended that the dog be destroyed. But Thunders owner, James Edgehill, appealed the recommendation, saying his dog attacked the boy because the boy had beaten the dog with a stick.

The video disc will do to the moving image what the paperback did to the book, he said. As soon as we get standardization, youll see a tremendous plummeting of prices.

However, Wileman said, ^ the sudden advance in computer literacy could leave the poor behind.

All of you will have it and your children and their children will benefit, he said. But those who cant afford it will suffer a new kind of deprivation.

The computers exceptional ability to teach is cl(ely tied to the qualities that make video games so enthralling, said Doug Sessoms, chairman of recreation curriculum at UNC.

This kind of play gets you into total involvement because of the multistimulation from all your senses, he said.

Computer teachers might even be used to train workers who lost jobs to computers an ever increasing problem.

Technology in general involves replacing manual labor with machine labor, said Stephen F. Weiss, a computer science professor

at NC. But somebodys got to build those industrial robots. Somebodys got to maintain them and somebodys got to program them.

John Silva, a sports psychologist wii the UNC Department of Phy ;ka! Education, said ccmventional education has been too slow to keep pace with technology.

We need to have a commitment to pectple in addition to our (XHnmitment to Uie machine, he said.

Earlier Wednesday, Robert N. Wilson, a UNC socmlogist, cautioned against spending too much time with ^mes.

The video games so far as I know them are essentially contentless, he said. They represent a form of what I would call empty leisure. They relace more valuable forms of the leisure experience. Self-knowledge is going to be one of the main losses to video-game overplaying.

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The Day Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Thursday. Janoary J7,

Nicaragua's ! Clergy Keep

Banned Role =

By ISAAC A. LEVI

Associated Press Writa*

MEXICO CITY (AP) -Despite a papal order banning clergymen from political activism, five priests hold high government posts in Nicaragua and others are fighting alongside guerrillas in El Salvador and Guatemala.

For the most part, however, direct clergy involvement in Latin American politics appears to have decreased since its high point in the 1970s.

Pope John Paul It on Tuesday signed a revised set of church laws incorporating his opposition to priests and nuns holding political office.

In 1980, while on a trip to Mexico, he declared that any clerical political involvement was incompatible with a religious vocation - a doctrine that later was made part of church policy.

The pqpes considerable personal [Mpularity in Latin America, combined with his stand that priests and nuns are duty-bound to help the poor, worked to persuade the clergy in most countries to be more low-key, church observers say..

The main exception is in leftist-ruled Nicaragua, where five priests have kept high positions, including the post of foreign minister, in the Sandinista regime that overthrew the rightist dictatorship of the late Anastasio Somoza in July, 1979.

This may be a source of embarrassment to the pontiff when he visits in March during k planned Central American tour. The new church laws clearly state that priests aiKl nuns are forbidden from holding public offices without their

Nlcaraguas foreign minister, the Rev. Miguel DESorto, accuses Je local church hierarchy of trying to portray him and the ottter four priests as being in rebelHon.'

I am a priest, he said in a receaM brtmrview with The A*stolw Pr#ts i<fl Brthrfrace-of

mas

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smnetbifig they cannot take away from me ever.

DEscoto defended his participation in the government by quoting from the parable of the Good Samaritan, the social outcast who helped the wounded man ignored by church officials and the rich.

He compared the wounded man to his own country and said, I too have run into the wounded man. My peale were suffering, and I had to dedicate myself fully to the task of helping them following the example of Our Lord.

The four other priests in the government are the Rev. Ernesto Cardenal, culture minister; the Rev. Fernando C^denal, head of Uie San-(finista Youth Movement; the Rev. Alvaro Arguello, a member of the state advisory cmmcil, and the Rev. Edgar PWrrales, Nicaraguas ambassador to the Organization ol American States in Washington.

The church in Nicaragua backed the anti-Somoza re-bdlion, which included many Marxists, but later accused the revolutionary gov-miunent of abandoning democratic pluralism for a course toward totalitarianism.

Church leaders asked the five priests to resign in 1981, a^ing that the period of national emergency following the rev(riutiOD had aided ami dieir participation in government was no kmger needed.

iAn agreemefit was reached under which the priests were barred horn practicing their ndnistry in ptiblic as long as they remained in government.

In El Salvador, reporters in the fighting zones have seen at least four priests fating with guerrillas, ta-chiding Father Rogeho, who celebrates Mass in the maifl [daza whenever the rebels seize a town. He periodically conducts Mass for Los Nhichacbos (the boys) on t% guerrillas cbmdestiae Radio Venceremos.

In Guatemala, me government says at least seven

rhave joined the guer-Guerrilla puUkations diWributed in Mexico me-tUn at least four priests on their side.

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* DISCOUNT applies to merchandise in stock only Not included in this sale are beer and wine (where earned), all smoke shop items, maior appliances, computer umes computers, cameras, (iim photo finishing already advertised merchandise, haridbilte. and the purchase at Nichols Gift Certiticates Sorry, no layaways or special orders

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1$-Tbe Daily Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.TlMiraday, January 27, IMS

Stock And Market Reports

Budget Hearings...

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market advanced broadly today, improving on Wedneaiays mixed performance.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, down 4.04 on Wednesday, rose 8.74 to 1,046.73 by noontime.

Gainers held a 2-1 lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The NYSEs composite index gained .54 to 82.27. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 1.57 at 356.29.

Volume on the Big Board came to 34.30 million shares at noontime, against 35.66 million at the same point Wednesday.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

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Chrysler

CocaCola

Colg Palm

Comw Edis

ConAgra

Conti Group

DeltaAiri

DowChem

duPont

Duke Pow

EastnAirL

East Kodak

EatonCp

Exxon

Firestone

FlaPowU

FlaProgress

FordMot

For McKess

Fuqua Ind

GTE Corp

GnDynam

Gen Elec

Gen Food

Gen Mills

Gen Motors

Gen Tire

GenuParts

GaPacil

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNor Nek

Greyhound

GullOU

Herculeslnc

Honeywell

Hosj^Cp s

Ing Rand

IBM

Intl Harv Int Paper Int Rectif Int T*T K mart KalsrAlum Kane Mill KanabSvc KrooerCo LocCheed Loews Corp McDermott Mead Corp MlnnMM Mobil Monsanto NCNBCp NablscoBrd Nat Distill NorflkSou n OltnCp Ovwnslll Penney JC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhlllpMorr PhUlpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb ProctGmb wi Quaker Oat RCA

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Republic SU

Revlon

Reynldind

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Scott Paper

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SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

Sony Corp

Southern Co

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40

12    li4.    12

31^    30%    3t4

135-*    13-^i

46%    464'i    46%

30%    30%    30%

33%    33%    33%

IIP,.    15%    15%

7%    7

32^.    32%

60^4    69%

22%    22%    22%

19%    19%    19%

35%    34%    35%

36%    36%    36%

49%    49%    49%

27%    27%    27%

52%    52%    52%

22%    22%    22%

50%    50    50%

15%    15%    15%

23%    23    23%

16%    15%    16%

47%    47%    47%

19%    19%    19%

26%    26%    26%

30%    30%    30%

35%    35%    35%

44    43%    43%

26%    26%    26%

37%    37%    37%

23%    23%    23%

9    *%    9

81%    80%    81

29%    29%    29%

20%    29%    29%

18%    17%    18%

37%    37%    37%

TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn CMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOilCal Uni royal US Steel Wachov Cp WalMart s WestPtPw Westgh El Weyerhsr Wool worth Xerox Cp

Following are selected market quotations Ashland Burroughs

Carolina Power 6 Light

Collins & Aikman

Connor

Duke

Eaton

Eckerds

Exxon

Fieldcrest

Hattera.s

Hilton

Jefferson

Deere

Lowe's

McDonalds

McGraw

Piedmont

Pizza Inn

HliG

TRW, Inc United Tel.

Virginia Electric Wachovia

OVER THE COUNTER

Aviation

Branch

Little Mint

Planters Bank

67%

31%    31%

56%    56

10*4    19%

62% 62% 54% 56Vi 30%    30%

12% 12% 20% 20% 31    31

46-4    46%

38^4

42%    42

36%    36%

23% 23^4 38%    38

P4

31%

56%

10%

62%

54%

30%

12%

20%

31

46,

39,

42%

36%

23%

38

11 a.m. stock

37

46%

22%

22%

1T%

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29%

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15%

41%

28%

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41%

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7%

110%

66,

21

IS

31

20%-20%

16%-16%

1%-%

27,-28

18% 18%

38%

18%

38%

40<4    40%4    40%

36%    30%    30%

46%    39%    40%

34%    34%    34%

92%    92    92%

38%    37%    38

46%    45%    45%

58%    57%    58%

31    30%    30%

41%    41%    41%

23%    23%    23%

31%    31%    31%

31%    31%    31%

41%    40%    41

40%    40    40%

19%    19%    19%

30%    30%    30%

29%    29%    29%

86V4    88%    89%

38%

- .    -    43%

96% 95% 96%

38%    38

43%    43

4%    4%    4%

49%    49%    49%

13%    13%    13%

31%    31%    31%

26    25%    26

16%    16%    16%

15%    15%    15%

16%    16%    16%

37%    38%    37%

86%    86%    86%

151    151    151

16V,    16%    19%

20%    20    20%

74    73%    74

25%    25%    25%

82%    82    82

19%    19    19%

37%    37%    37%

25%    25%    25%

52%    52%    52%

24%    24%    24%

28%    28    28%

48    47    48

34%    33%    34%

29%    29    29

57%    56%    57%

33%    32%    33

28%    28%    28%

110% 109% 110% 55%    55%    55%

45    45    45

21%    21%    21%

16V)    19%    16V,

8%    8    8

16%    16%    16%

33    32%    32%

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21    26V,    20%

25%,    25%    25%

20%    20    20

46%    45%    46%

28%    28%    28%

46.%    46%    46V,

23%    23    23%

14%    14%    14%

16%    15%    16

35%    36%

Seek Wisconsin 'Official Soil'

MADiSON, Wis. (AP) -Wisconsin will have an official state soil, Antigo silt loam, if a state senator has his way.

Its high time we re-co^ize whats underfoot, said Sen. Fred Risser^ a Democrat from Madison, announcing plans Wednesday to introduce legislation containing a salute to soil on the pounds that Antigo silt loam is found only in Wisconsin.

Soil has always been an indicator in determining wealth and quality of life, and Antigo silt loam has been particularly useful in Wisconsin, the senator said.

It supports dairy farming, potatoes and timber, attesting to its unique versatility.

Second Death In Christening

LOS ANGELES (AP)-An attack by gang members on people leaving a christening party has caused a second death, a young man shot in the head in a hail of bullets. At least 20 others were injured.

Anthony Casteneda, 19, died Tuesday. He was among about 75 people ambushed by gang members who had been ejected from the party Sunday.

^^^te as a whole.

The bills were examined individually in the 1981 session, said RatKh, co-chairman of the PinaiKe Committee. The Appn^iria-tions Committee 'traditionally has handled ^lending bills as a package and Rauch said when he was Finance Committee chairman in 1979 he followed that procedure with tax changes.

Committee members shouldnt take a stand (Hi tax bills until theyve heard from both sides in the matter, Rauch warned. Otherwise, they might find themselves committed to vote for a bill . they really did not support. Inmates

A measure was approved by the House Corrections Committee including females among the inmates for whom local governments are reimbursed for accommodating. The bill was sent to the Finance Committee.

Currently, cities and counties are reimbursed only for feeding and housing male inmates.

County commissioners will love you for this, said Rep. Howard CJhapin, D-Beaufort. Its really the least we can do.

Evidence

Rep. Paul Pulley, D-Durham, introduced a bill that would gather North Carolinas rules of evidence used in court into one law. Sen. Henson Barnes, D-Wayne, introduced similar legisla-' tion in the Senate.

The legislation follows a four-year probe by a legislative study commission. V It carries forward in one body of law the laws or rules of evidence now scattered in various court decisions and some state statutes, said Pulley.

He said the measure would simplify the rules of evidence, save court time and make it easier for attorneys to try a case on its merits.

MaU

The state revenue secretary would be able to pay an outside firm to mail state income tax forms at a cheaper rate under a bill that received its second reading in the House.

The measure, introducted by Rep. Dan Lilley, D-Lenoir, .would allow the forms to be mailed out directly by the Pennsylvania firm that prints them.

The companay now ships the forms to Raleigh, where the Revenue Department addresses and mails them.

Lilley said his bill would reduce the cost for mailing each form from 20 cents to 17 ' cents.

Inheritance

Lilley introduced legisla-

(Continued from pagel)

37

32% 32% 39%    39%

38

32% ..    39%

37%    38

21% 21% 21%

TmiRSDAY

7:00 p.m. - GreenvUle Civltan aub meets at Three Steers

7:00 p.m. GreenvUle Support Group of National PMS SocWy meets at the Regional RehabUlta-tlon Center, Pitt County Memorial Hospital

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

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

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

FRIDAY

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Obituaries

tion aimed at making N<Hth Carolinas inheritance tax law c(Hiform to recent federal changes concerning gifts in contemplation of death.

Under the bill, gifts given within three years of Um donors death would not be subject automatically to the inheritance tax.

Currently, gifts given with a three-year period prkw to the donors death which exceed $3,000 are subject to the tax.

Lilley also saki be would consider recommiding that the annual gift tax exclusion be raised from $3,000 to as high as $10,000 to ke^ up with inflatifMi.

Suggests Others Set Wage Scale

WASHINGTON (AP) -Saying Congress -has tarnished its image by setting its own pay raises, Sen. Russell B. Long is preying a constitutional amendment that would give authority over House and Senate salaries to an independent commission.

Approval of the amendment by two-thirds of the House and Senate and by the legislatures of 38 states would stop lawmakers from setting their own pay a duty that produced major embarrassment in 1981 and 1982.

It simply is not fair to taxpayers and it is not fair to members of Congress to have us setting our own pay, said Long, D-La. He was joined in the proposed amendment by Senate Republican Leader Howard Baker and Sens. Bob Dole, R-Kan.; Lawton Chiles, D-Fla.; and Daniel Patrick Moynihan, D-N.Y.

Cab Driver Found Shot To Death

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)

Police say a taxi driver was found shot to death in his cab in Charlotte Wednesday.

Police identified the dead man as John Sweat, 41, a driver for Charlotte Cab Co.

"There was an enormous amount of blood, said police Capt. J.D. Price' Thats the reason we were unable to determine the exact nature of the wound.

Price said police are investigating the incident, which occurred about 1:30 a.m. Wednesday.

Bizzdl

The funeral service of Mrs. Maxine Bizzell of Myrtle Avenue, Greenville, will be conducted Friday at 1 p.m. in

Unemployed...

(Continued 6t>m pagel) double digit unemployment. In Deember 1981, a year ago, only 19 counties had un-employmait rates of 10 percent or more.

The coastal-Outer Banks county of Dare registered the highest unemployment rate in the state - 29.6 percent. Dare also registered the largest percentage point increase from the previous month, 14.6. A total of 910 persons in a labor force of 3,070 in Dare County was registered as unemployed in December.

The absence of tourists in winter causes unemployment to rise in Dare County each year, Jemigan noted.

Other counties with high unemployment rates in December were: Swain, 25.2 percent; Graham, 20.8 percent; Tyrrell, 20.6 percent, and Clay, 20.2 percent.

Counties with the lowest unemployment rates were: Orange, 3.3 percent; Durham, 4.3 percwit; Wake, 4.6 percent; Gates, 5.1 percent, and Watauga, 5.7 percent.

PROTECTING SEALS OSLO, Norway (AP) -The Norwegian Seal Hunting Council has banned killing two types of baby seals this winter and is imposing general limits on other seal hunting by Norwegians, the council chairman says.

the United American Free Will Baptist General Tabernacle in Kinst(Mi by Bishop J.E. Reddick. Burial will be in the Liberty Grove Cemetery.

Surviving her are two sons, Reginald and Felbc Bizzdl, both of the home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dawson of Snow Hill; three brothers, Jam^ Dawson of La Grange, Daniel Dawson of Greenve and Edward Dawson of KinsUm, and two sisters, Mrs. Marian Lewis of Greenville and Mrs. Ella Dixon of Snow Hill.

TTie body may be viewed today from 4 to 9:30 p.m. at Mitcbdls Funeral Home in La Grange.

Bizzell

The funeral service of Mr. Preston Bizzell of 212 Breutwood Drive, Dudley, will be conducted Friday at 1 p.m. in the United American Free Will Baptist General Tabernacle in Kinston by Bishop J.E. Reddick. Burial will be in the Liberty Grove Cemetery.

Surviving him are two sons, Reginald and Felix Bizzell, both of Greenville; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cisero Bizzell of La Grange; nine brothers, Linston Whitfield, Melvin Morgan, Claude Bizzell, Robert Bizzell, Jimmy Bizzell, Lindsay Bizzell, Wayne Bizzell and Robin Bizzdl, all of La Grange, and Ronnie Bizzell of Fort Jackson, S.C.; 10 sisters, Mrs. Cassie Whitfield, Mrs. Hoppie Waters, Mrs. Retha Edwards and Mrs. Brenda Kinsey, all of La Grange, Mrs. Mamie Weeks, Mrs. Edna Summer, Miss Darris Bizzell and Miss Jacqueline Bizzell, all of Long Island, N.Y., Mrs. Janice Glasper of Portsmouth, Va., and Miss Annie Bizzell of Kinston, and a grandmother, Mrs. Annie Morgan of La Grange, nle body may be viewed

today from 4 to 9:30 p.m. at Mitchells Funeral Home, La Gran^.

Boyd

AYDEN - Mr. William Oscar (Bud) Boyd, of near Rountree, (Hi Rcxite 1, Win-terville, died Sunday in Beaufort County Ho^ital in Washington. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Little Creek Free Will Baptist CJhurch by Elder Tyrone Tumage. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Boyd was a member of Warren Chapel Free Will Baptist C!iurch and a lifelong resident of the Rountree community.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lenora Suggs Boyd of the home; a stepson, Willie R. Si^ of Baltimore; a foster son, Wilton Hiitts of Ayden; two f(ter daughters, Mrs. Ida Mae Kilpatrick of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Mrs. May Lissa Moye of New Haven, Conn., and a sister, Mrs. Ida Carman of Ayden.

The family will meet friends from 8-9 p.m. Friday at Flanagan Funeral Chapel.

Qemons

GREEN SEA, S.C. - Mrs. Pnidie Buffkin Clemons, 76, died Wednesday morning in Conway.

Funeral services were to be held today at the Green Sea Baptist Church. Burial was to be in the Green Sea Cemetery.

Mrs. demons was born in Horry County. She was a member of Green Sea Baptist Church.

Surviving are two sons, Jack Clemons and Dale

Clemons, both of Green Sea; (e daughter, Mrs. Mary Angela Lee of Greenville, N.C.; one brother, Harry Buffkin of Fort Myers, Fla.; one sister, Mrs. Ada Lou Poe of Loris; seven grandchildren and four great-grandchildrrti.

Arrangemits are being handled by Hardwick Funeral Ifome in Loris.

Williams

WINTERVILLE - Mr. Bruce Roy WUIiams, 71, of 640 N. MUls St. died in Pitt County Memorial Hospital Tuesday. His funeral service will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Good H(^ Free Will Baptist Church by Bishop W.H. Mitchell. Burial will be in the Winterville Ometery.

. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Fannie Blanger Williams of the home; a son, Charles Blanger of Washington, D.C.; a foster brirther, Garfield Cannon of Grimesland, and a sister, Mrs. Hosea Tyson of Greenville.

The family will receive friends Friday from 8 to 9 p.m. at Mitchells Funeral Home in Winterville.

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTORClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 27, 1983

Fans Mourn Alabama's 'Bear'

Vikes Win, Set Up Battle For Top

WHEAT SWAMP - D.H. Conleys Vikings downed North Lenoir, 85-78, last night to set up a meeting with chief Coastal Conference rival West graven on Friday. Boi teams orne into the game unbeaten in league play.

Conleys girls, however, suffered their first league loss, falling to North Lenoir, 49-44. Both teams had come into the game with no defeats in the league.

Conley, now 34) in boys play, eased out into a 17-15 lead in the first period and was able to slightly increase it to 41-38 at the half.

The Vikings continued to ease away in the third period, building the lead out to 60-55. They othit North Lenoir, 35-23, in the final quarter to claim the win.

I wasnt surprised at the closeness of the game over there, Coach Shelley Marsh said.

The Vikings got top games from two players, Mitchell Cox and Otis Payton. Both were 8-for-13 from the floor, with Cox handing out seven assists, while Payton had nine rebounds and three assists.

Sports Colwdor

Editors Note: Schedules are at^)plied by schools or ^mnsoring agencies and are sct>ject to change without notice.

Todays Sports WresUing FarmvUle Central at Camp Le-Jeune

West Carteret at Conley (7 p.m.) Basketball Adult Division Hustlers vs. PCC Flamingo vs. The Wiz Empire Brush vs. Taff Midget Division Terrapins vs. Wildcats Junior Division Terrapins vs. Pirates Senior Division Wildcats vs. Irish Tarheels vs. Cavaliers PiidaysSporto BasketbaU Chocowinity at Jamesville Aurora at Bear Grass (7 p.m.) Greene Central at Farmvilie Central (6; 30 p.m.)

Southwest Edgecombe at Ayden4}rinon 16 ;30 p.m.)

North Pitt at C.B.Aycock West Craven at Conley (6:30 p.m.)

Roanoke at Plymouth Bertie at Williamston (S:30 p.m.) Northeastern at Rose (6:30 p.m.) Greenville Christian at Goldsboro (6:30p.m.)

E.B. Aycock at Northeastern (3 p.m.)

Adult League Pirates vs. Flamingo Cherrys vs. Greenville Villa Pee-Wee Division WildcaU vs. BhK Devils jj,    Midfl^Divisioo

; Wildcats vs. Blue Devtis . Junior Division

I Wildcats vs. Blue Devils Senior Divisiim Warriors vs. Deacons WrestUng Rose at Northeastern (7 p.m. I Indoor Track East Carolina at Wannamaker

Were beginning to get a little of the balance we need, Marsh said.

Keith Gatlin led the Vikings with 20 points, while Cayton had 18 and Cox had 16. Alvin Clemons added 12 more. North Lenoir was led by Maurice Thorbes with 26, while James Fisher had 21 and Larry Johnson had 14.

Conley is now 12-3 overall. North Lenoir is 1-2 in the league and 5-10 overall.

Conleys girls, now 2-1 in Coastal play, matched (Mints with North Lenoir, 10-10, in the first period. In the second neither team could gain an edge and it ended at 18-18.

The third period, however, saw the Lady Hawks begin to pull away. They outhit the Valkyries, 12-6, and took a 30-24 lead. Conley tried to rally, 20-19, but fell short.

The difference was at the foul line, where North Lenoir hit 9 of 20, to Conleys 2 of 6.

Stephanie Hemby led North Lenoir with 16, while Wilhelmina Cratch added 11, Conley was paced by Irish Barnhill and Mechio Komegay, each with 12, while Darlene Cannon had 10.

Conleys is now 14-2 overall. North Lenoir is 34) in the league and 12-3 overall.

Conley plays host to West Craven on Friday.

JV Game: C^onley 66. North Lenoir 49.

Girls Game

Conley (44) - Cannon 5 9-110. Barnhill 5 2-212, Komegay 6IH) 12, BarreU 2 0^ 4, Mills 3 04) 6, Patricfc 0 0-10. Totals 21 2-4 44.

North Lenoir (49) - Phillippee 3 2-3 8, Chapman 3 04) 6, Wooten 32-68, Hemby 7 2-516. Cratch 4 3611 Totals 20 9-30 49.

Cooley ..........10 8 6 39-44

NorthLenoir...........10 8 12 19-19

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) -As a youth, -he wrestled a bear. As a man, he wrestled with something else a drive for perfection the world of colle^ football had never seen before.

Paul William "Bear Bryant - craggy-faced, gravel-voiced, the toughest kind of field master, the softest touch to friends in Med - is dead at 69.

Flags at the Alabama State Capitol in Montgomery flew at half-staff today as though a national hero had fallen. And for many, including the president of the United States, om had.

We Americans l(t a hero who always seemed larger than life, President Reagan said as eulogies for Bryant came in from every conier of the country.

Bryant, four weeks to the day after he shuffled off into retirement as the winninge^ coach in the history of his sport, died WedMsday of a heart attack, a death that stunned Alabamas followers and reduced strong young athletes to tears.

Quit coaching? Id croak in a week, he once said. It took almost a month.

'Die entire 1982 Alabama football team - a squad that struggled to an un-Bryant-like 84 record but capped the Bears career with a 21-15 victory over Illinois in his final game at the Libery Bowl last Dec. 29 - will serve as honorary pallbearers at funeral services Friday.

Eight will be selected to carry the casket of Bryant, who earned his fabled nickname as a youth when he wrestled a bear in a traveling circus. He will be buried at Elmwood Cemetery in Birmingham after servicies at the First Methodist Church in Tuscaloosa.

Many of the foremost figures in college football are expected to attend, many of them Bryant disciples who played or coached under him during the course of his record-setting 38-year career.

Bryants death, caused by a sudden massive heart attack at a hospital om day after he was admitted with chest pains, left Crimson Tide followers in tears. Some wept on the air as radio stations broke off regular programming to open call-in shows about Bryant.

The death was also mourned at the highest levels of government.

Reagan eulogized Bryant as a hard, but loved, taskmaster. Patriotic to the core, devoted to his players and inspired by a winning spirit that would not quit. Bear Bryant gave this country the gift of a life unsurpa^.

Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace, ordering flags at tlM capitol lowered, called Bryant a man among.men who brought great fame and honor to Alabama.

Bryant captured the imagination of many by sending his often small, always well-disciplined teams to the top of the rankings, winning national titles in 1961,1964 and 1965.

Later he would add two more - in 1978 and 1979 - and closed his career with a 323-85-17 record. He passed Amos Alonzo Staggs mark of 314 career victories in 1981.

Bryants (teath was umx-pected, even thou^ he suffered from mild h^ trouble

Boys Gum

-GaU

Conley (85) - GaUin 5 10-13 20, Payton 8 24 18. L. Cox 2 3-5 7, Smith 4 04) 8, Clemons 5 2-512. M C(n 8 0616, Ruffin 2 064, Anderson0060. Totals 3417-2785.

North Lenoir (78) - Thoites 9 8-11 26, Fi^r 8 5-5 21, Johnson 6 2-314, Lee 2 06 4, Britt 0 06 0, Hobbs 3 06 6. Sutton 31-2 7, McPhaU 0 06 0, Core 0 06 0. Totals 31 1^2178.

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in recent years.

His doctor, William A. Hill, said Bryants heart stof^ at 12:24 p.m CST, Wednesday and efforts to restore his heartbeat began immediately.

We did put a pacemaker throu^ his chest and were able to restore a weak heartbeat for alxHit an hour. Hill said. Bryant was declared dead at 1:30 p.m.

Hill said Bryant suffered a sudden cardiopulmonary arrest (Mily moments after af^aring in good ^irits, j(^ng with nurses and making plans for a duck hunting tr^ to his native Arkansas. He said the cause of death was a massive cfxtmary occlusion. Members of Bryants family, including his wife, Mary Hannon ^ant, were sum-

Conley Wins, Ices Mat Title

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conleys wrestling Vikings cdebrated a few things last ni^t after pinning Havelock with a 44-25 defeat. Not only did the victory sew iq> a second straight Coastal Conference regular season title for the Vikings, but it brou^t Coach MUt ^rman his 100th victory at the school.

Sherman is now 100-14 in his career at Conley.

Conleys season record climbs to 13-1 overall and 5-0 in the lea^. The Vikes have OM remaining dual meet, tonight at home against West Carteret at 7 p.m.

Conley had little trouble in the match, winning eight of the 13 weights, six of them in pins. Three of those pins took less than a minute. William Bridget! pinned his opponent at 157 pounds in 28 seconds, while 187-pounder Mike Long took 41 seconds. Heavyweight Stacy McCarter pushed his opponents shoulders to the

mat in just 38 seconds.

The other two Vike wins came on a simple and a siqiMrior decision.

Havelock won two pins, a simple and a majority decision, and had a forfeit.

Conley will be seeking the toumamoit title Mxt Friday at Jacksonville.

Summary:

100 Todd Cochran (C) p. Pat Rook, 1:30.

107 Lawrence Co<^r (H) won by forfeit.

114 - Reginald Moore (C) p. BUI Green, 1:14.

121 - Scott Uttrell (H) d. Kerry Farris, 13-4.

128 Steve Jarvis (H) p. Chad aark,3:05.

134 Shawn Hardy (C) p. Rob Thomas, 5:48.

140 - Andy Majette (C) d. Jeff Peay,6-1.

147 - Mike Rook (H) p. James Edwards, 3:46.

157 - William Bridgett (C) p. Jerry Cullum, 0:28.

109 - Willie Greene (C) d. Steve Searle, 19-1.

187 - Mike Long (C) p. Marty Rivenbark, 0:41.

197 - Kevin Sublette (H) d. Paul Menichelli,7-5.

HWT Stacy McCarter (C) p. BUly Moss, 0:38.

moned to Druid City Ho^ital and were present when he was pronounc^dead.

Hill said Mrs. Bryant showed a great amount of courage. She hdd up well, certainly with a high degree of dignity.

The family - Bryant also is survived by a son and daughter - asked that no flowers be sent. They asked that any memorial contributions be made to the universitys athletic department in care of scholarship funds.

Ray Perkins, the former Alabama star and New York Giants coach who was picked to succeed Bryant last month, learned of the death while on a recruiting trip in North Carolina.

Perkins, who planned to cut short his trip and return to Tuscaloosa, said Bryant, who was to have remained at Alabama as athletic director, was a greater man than a football coach because of vidiat he has meant to so many people during their playing careers and then afterward.

All you had to do was call on the man, Perkins said. If you had doM right by him, there was nothing he wouldnt do for you. Coach Bryant, to those who have been associated with him, has been much more than just a genius with Xs and Os.

Bryant, whose 38-year career spanned coaching stints at Maryland, Kentucky, Texas A&M and finally Alabama for the last quarter-century, sent players like Jm Namath, Lee Roy Jordan, Ken Stabler and Richarcl Todd to the pros.

Others among "Bears Boys," who became head coaches and are still active, include Bum Phillips of the New Orleans Saints, Charley Pell of Florida, Danny Ford of Clemson, Jackie Sherrill of Texas A&M, Howard Schnellenberger of Miami, Pat Dye of Auburn, Jerry Claiborne of Kentucky, Steve

Sloan of Duke and Perkins.

Hill, at a Mws conference at the hospital, said Bryant had been on mediciM for mild iMart trouble the past few years. He said Bryant was visiting Tuesday with a cl(e friend, Jimmy Hinton of Tuscaloosa, when he cora-

(Please Turn To Page 18)

Lady Pirates Lase Two Mare

East Carolina University guards LoraiM Foster and DelphiM Mabry, both injured in. games earlier this season, were to undergo surgery today to correct their problems.

Foster, a 5-6 sophmore from Spartanburg, S.C., sprained a ligament in her left knee after fling on a cheerleaders pomjMn during last weeks UNC-Charlotte contest and has not played since. Foster will have arthroscopic surgery performed to ctetermiM if furtter sur^ry is necessary. Those findings will determine the length of Fosters absence.

Mabry, a 54 freshman from Rocky Mount, tore a radial colaterall ligament in her left pinky against Old Dominion and will have reconstructive surgery performed. Mabry, on a track scholarship at East Carolina, had the option of having the surgery performed at this time or waiting until after the basketball season. She chose surgery now to be ready for the outdoor track season.

This leaves only seven active players on the ECU Lady Pirate roster. The Lady Pirates return to action on Saturday at East Tennessee State, then play Appalachian State on Sunday. They return home on Tuesday for the first time in 60 days, facing Old Dominion.

The losses to the Lady Pirates, bring to five the number sidellMd or no longer on the time at this time. In addition to tlK two injured players, Eunice Hargett and Brigette Jenkins, two freshmen, quit the team prior to the start of the season, and senior Loletha Harrison quit prior to the Christmas break.

Darleie ChaMy also quit the team early In the year, but returned shortly thereafter.

SAADS SHOE REPAIR

QUALITY SHOE REPARING

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OwMMclhwwtnWNNwiti

Mon -Fri. M    CkMOd Saturday

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Last 2 Days of Sale

Friday and Saturday

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PRICES will be as LOW ON DAY ONE as ON DAY TWELVE

MARKDOWNS ARE SUBSTANTIAL

All sale merchandise is from our regular stock and does not represent manufacturer mistakes or closeouts.

ALL sales during this period will be for CASH ONLY or your CREDITCARD

ALL ALTERATIONS ARE EXTRA

A S6l6Cti0n of SUITS   values to4S0.00 Now 12S aOO To 2^) #00

A selction of SPORT COATS  ...Valuesto385.00........ NoW 85.00to195.00

A soloction of PANTS................vaiue8u>65.(X)...............now 19.00to32.50

A selection of OUTERWEAR........values to250.00........Now 22.50 To 125.00

A selection of LEATHER JACKETS. .Valuesto475.00.. Now 112.50to240.00 A selection of ALL WEATHER COATS.. Values to285.oo.. Now72.50To 142.50

A selection of SKI VESTS......... ,.... Values to 145.00.............Now 30.00ro72.50

A selection of DRESS SHIRTS  ...Values to 70.00..........Now 18.75to35.00

Aselection of SPORT SHIRTS... ..t... Values to 55.00..........Now 14.25 To 27.50

A s^ection of SWEATERS   vaiuesto9s.oo............now 21.25 To 47.50

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Asdectionol LONG SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS. .Values to 42.50.. Now 17.50to21.75

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l*-The Daily Reflector. Greenvuie. N.C.inuisujt,-..-iuy D, 1*3

Alyers Doing Just Fine As He Leads State Win

By The Associated Press

North Carolina State freshman Ernie Myers had some big shoes to fill when he stepped into the Wdipacks starting lineup following an injury earlier this month to senior guard Dereck Whit-tenburg.

While Myers doesnt pretend to be able to do all of the things that Whittenburg could, hes doing just fine thank you. Just ask Duke.

Myers broke a Wol^ack scoring record for freshman and tallied the secimd highest total ever by an Atlantic Coast Conference freshman as he poured in 35 points Wednesday night to lead N.C. State to a 94-79 thrashing of the Blue Devils.

In other games involving ACC teams Wednesday ni^t, Ralph Sampson led Virginia past stubborn George Washington 5944; Herman Veal sank a 12-foot-jumper at the buzzer to give Maryland a 55-53 victory over Holy Cross and Georgia Tech breezed by Francis Marion 88-76.

Third-ranked North Caro

lina travels to No. 19 Wake Forest tcmight in a battle for the conference lead, while Clerason plays arch-rival South Carolina.

In the Duke-N.C. State game, Myers received help from senior forward Thurl Bailey, who had 22 points, and senior point guard Sidney Lowe, who cmtributed 18 points, 10 assists and five steals.

Duke stayed in contention on the outside shooting of senior guard Tom Emma, who finished with 19. Freshmen Johnny Dawkins and David Henderson had 16 and 15 points respectively.

The win enabled N.C. State to even its ACC record at 3-3, and its overall mark improved to 9-6. It also was a welcome relief for Wolfpack coach Jim Valvano.

We really needed it, Valvano said afterward after watching as his team nearly blow a 15-point lead.

Duke coach Mike Knyzewski said rebounding made the difference in the contest.

Going High

N.C. States Cozell McQueen (45) goes up high to try and block a shot by Dukes Dan Meagher (45) as teammate Mark Alarie (32) looks on during first half action in Wedhesday nights ACC meeting at Raleigh. (AP Laserphoto)

Greene Central Downs Cougars

PINETOPS - Greene Central rallied in the second half to pull out its third straight victory and its fourth in the last five games, downing Eastern Carolina Conference foe, Southwest Edgecombe, 67-61, lasty night.

Earlier, SouthWests girls had little pity on Greene Centrals lassies, rolling up a 70-20 victory.

SouthWests boys moved out into a 14-11 lead in the first period and outscored the Rams, 23-16, in the second period. That gave the Cougars a seemingly comfortable lead at halftime, 37-27.

But in the third period, the Rams began to rally, out-scoring Southwest, 18-10. That cut the lead back to just 4745, as the final quarter opened. In that, the Rams outhit Southwest, 22-14, to pull out the victory.

We shot well in the first half, hitting 50 percent, but they beat us on the boards and down the floor, Coach Lewis Godwin said. "I think we were a little scared of them. But in the second half, we settled down. We didnt try to do it all at once, but were patient. We didnt get the lead until about a minute was left, when Qifton Joyner hit to make it 61-59. After that, we got some key free throws, ^ they started throwing up long ones and missing.

Theodore Edwards led the Rams with 23 points, while James Thompson had 14 and Bonneree Johnson had 10. Southwest was led by Tim Walker with 22, whileDarryl Garkhadl2.

Greene Central is now 3-3 in ECC play and 4-11 overall.

They beat us badly on the boards, he said. When we played well defensively, we played well on offeree. We ju^ didnt play wdl on the boards.

Duke is now 14 in the ACC, and 7-9 overall.

At Charlottesville, Va., it was Sampsons show all the way as he scored 16 ponts, grabbed 16 rebounds and had four blocked shots.

Virginia led only 38-35 weith 7:30 to go, but tlK Cavaliers reeled off 8 straight points to open up a 46-% lead at the 5:14 mark. George Washington, 8-8, never got closer than 8 after that.

Reserve Jim Miller added 11 for Virginia, now 16-2.

Maryland lead most of the second half but needed Veals shot at the buzzer to seal the victory over Holy Cross, 10-6, at Worcester, Mass. Ben Coleman led Maryland, now 10-5, with 16 points while Adrian Branch added 14.

Freshmen center John Salleys 19 points and freshman guard Mark Price added 18 to lead Georgia Tech in its victory over Francis Marion. Salley tallied 16 points in the second half, while Price did the dama^ in the first 20 minutes by hitting for 14 of his points.

The Yellow Jackets are now 8-7 for the year. Francis Marion falls to 7-9.

DUKE

Henderson

Alarie

Bllas

Emma

Dawkins

Meagher

Engelland

Jackman .

Wendt

Totals

N.C. STATE

Bailey

Charles

McQueen

Myers

Lowe

Gannon

Battle

McClain

Thompson

Proctor

Totals

MP FG FT

30 5-13 ^ 2

24 2- 4 3-4

25 3- 6 0-0

34 7-12 0-0 30 7-14 1-2 30 3- 8 6-7

12 1- 4 0- 1 3 1-10-0 3 0-14-0

20O2M31M6 MP FG FT 38 8-14 6-6 17 3-4 1-2

35 2- 2 4-4 38 14-19 5-6 40 5-11 7-8

13 0- 4 2-3 10 1-4 0-0

3 0-10-0

4 0-10-0 2 0-0 0-0

200 3340 25-29

RAFPt

4 4 3 IS 2 0 5 7

6 14 6 1 3 319 4 7 4 16

7 3 2 12 0 112 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 27 19 34 79 RAFPt 7 1 422

5 0 11 5 4 0 3 10 0 3

5 7 4 8

1    35

2    18

2 2

3 0 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 110 0 38 20 19 94

Duke..........................38 43-79

N.C. sute......................3188-94

Three-peint goals; Duke 9-21; Henderson 36, Emma 39, Dawkins 1-4, Engelland 0-1, Wendt 0-1. N.C. SUte 312: Myers 2-2, Lowe 1-7, Gannon 0-2, McClain 0-1,

Turnovers; Duke 20, N.C. SUte 19.

Technical fouls: Duke bench (too many timeouts).

Officials: Wirl2, Fraim, Taylor

Att: 11,750.

FR MARION

Marley

Lattimore

Marini

Taylor

Hill

Kelly

Thomas

Graves

Lawson

Holland

Hart

Total!

GATECH

Pearson

Harvey

Salley

Thomas

Price

Bryd

Bradford

Mansell

Wilson

Mills

ToUl!

MP FG

9 1-1 31 313 15 2-2

27 4-8

14 0-3 18 0-3 17 3 9 26 3 7

15 3 8 11 3 1 7 2-2

200 31-57 MP FG 36 3 6 23 3 4

28 3 8 26 3 7 34 7-16 26 3 8 20 33 3 1-1 2 31 2 30

300 3444

FT RAFPt

301012 2-4 13 3 0 3 0 3 3 0 1 3 13 3 10 10 0 3 0 2 0 4 0 3 0 5 1 4 12

0 12 5 4

2-3 2 1 30 0 0 30 3 0 3 110 7-12 21 7 20 78 FT RAFPt 3 0 6 0 2 10 2- 3 3 2 2 8

16

0    13

1    0 0 4

7-11 5 30 1 2-2 3 2-2 8 2-4 3 30 2 30 1 30 0

3 2 19

2 3 9

4 2 18 1 4 16

3 2 6 0 0 2

0 0 0 0 1 0

1322 34 15 18 88

Southwest falls to 1-5,9-7, SouthWests girls jumped on Greene Central at the start and never let up on the way to their 50-point victory. By the end of the first period, it was 14-6, and that was extencted to 24-12 at intermission. Southwest poured it on in the third period, outscoring the Lady Rams, 304, to run the lead out to 54-16. 'Riey finished things off with a 164 final period margin.

Janice Draughn led Southwest with 18, while Kim Edmundson had 14 and Theresa Mayo had 12. Ciney Hicks led Greene Central with 12.

Southwest is now 5-1 in the conference and 14-2 overall. Greene Central falls to 3-3,9-6.

The Rams travel to Farmyille Central on Friday.

JV Game; SouUiWest Edgecombe 79, Greene Central 52.

GlrUGime Greene Central (20) - Hicks 6 30 12, Bowen 0 31 0, Cox 0 04) 0, A. Wilkes 0 2-2 2, Jones 1 31 2, S. Wilkes 1 30 2, BatUe 0 30 0. Beaman 1 32 2, Myatt 0 30 0, Herring 0 04) 0, Hooker 0 30 0, Bottoms 0 30 0, Radford 0 04) 0. Total8036,

Girls Game (70) Edmundson 7 04) 4, Draughn 8 2-218, Jenkins 2 2-2 6, T. Mayo 6 04) 12, P. Mayo 3 30 6, Thigpen 1 04) 2, KUlebrew 2 04) 4. Miles 0 04) 0, Lyons 0 04) 0, Lawrence 2 30 4, Brown 2 04) 4. Totals 33 4^70.

GrernwCentral...8 8 4 4-20 SWEdgecombe.. 14 10 30 M-70

Boys Game Greene Central (87) - Johnson 5 30 10, J. Thompson 5 H 14, C. Joyner 3 0^ 6,T. Edwards 7 312 23, McLawhom 3 2-2 8, Warren 2 2-2 6, S. Edwanls 0 04) 0. Totate 25 17-20 67.

Southwest Edgecombe (61) -Bess 21-2 5, Johnson 4 32 8, Qark 6 04) 12. Savage 3 2-2 8, Walker II 32 22, Forbes 1 04) 2. Jenkins 0 30 0, Barnes 0 30 0, Wooten 2 04) 4. Totais293861.

Greene Central.. 11 16 18 22-87 SWEdgMombe..l4 12 10 14-81

FrandsMarloa.................48-78

GeorglaTecIi...................47 41-18

Threrpoint goals; Francis Marion 7-13: Lattimore 31, Taylore 2-3, HID 32, Graves 2-2, Lawson 3-5. GeiMgia Tech 5-13: Thomas 1-1, Price 2-9, Bryd 2-3.

Turnovers; Francis Marion 19, Georgia Tech 21.

Technical fouls; Georgia Tech; Harvey.

Officials: Burch, Jag, Knight.

Att; 1,665.

MARYLAND

Adkins

Baxter

Fothergill

Branch

Bias

Veal

Coleman

Totals

HOLY CROSS Eliie

Westbrook

Reale

Runcie

Logan

MiDhmey

Coates

Totals

MP FG FT

36 2-5 3 0 7 0-10-0 22 1- 3 2-2 40 7-13 3 0 24 2- 5 1-2

33 4- 6 f 5 38 310 4- 5 200 a-43 11-14 MP FG FT 36 3-7 36 27 3- 4 3 0 20 3- 3 3 0

34 1- 8 3 0 38 7- 8 3 6 34 316 3 0 II 30 3 0

100 2346 312

RAFPt

7 8 2 4 0 110 113 4 2 1 1 14 10 2 5 4 1 4 12 7 0 2 16

aulsss

RAFPt

4 3 3 10 0 3 16 2 3 2 6 2 i

5 2

2 6 3 2 2 19 5 10 3 2 10 IS 20 17 53

MaiyUnd.....................a-55

Holy Cross ................31 a-53

Turnovers: Maryland 13 Holy Cross 13. Officials: Menace. HaUin.

Att: 6,463.

G.WASH

D. Webster

Helms

Brown

T. Webster

O'Reilly

Wood

Hoidd

White

Sullivan

Totals

VmGINIA

Mullen

Robinson

Sampson

Wilson

Carlisle

Stokes

MUItf

Edelin

Merrifield

ToUto

MP FG a 33 20 1-2 40 314 35 316

1 30 100 1353 MP FG 18 3 2 24 3 5 32 7-12 14 36

30 310

31 2-4 a 36 12 3 0 4 32

aoa-t?

FT RAFPt 3 0    3    0    5    0

3 1    5    0    5    2

1- 2    9    2    3    13

2- 5    5    2    4    10

302122 343139 2- 2    3    2    3    6

30    0    0    0    2

30    0    0    0    0

314a IS 44 FT RAFPt 2-23112 37 4 0 2 9 3 5    16    1    4    10

3 0    2    2    3    0

3 0    2    4    2    1

341227

3 7    3    0    2    11

312    12    0

30    2    0    0    0

17-S a 11 II59

Geo.Washinghin...............    31-44

VlrgWa........................31    S-

Turnovers: George Washington 13,

Vir0nial3.

Oiflcials:

Att:9,000.

Sbample. Sierco, Prettyman

Bryant Transcended Events

ByWILLGRUISLEY

AP ^ledal Cwrespoodent

There are men who transcend events, and one of them certainly was Paul Bear Bryant.

One can count on the fin^rs of one hand the peramalities who can walk into a crowded room aiHl suddaily create a tremendous hush, a turning of heads and whispers sounding like auntie breeze.

One of them was the Bear, a great molder of men and teams who died in Tuscaloosa, Ala., Wednesday, his mission accomplished.

His was a ^ial aura of greatness. To a degree, tte same could be said of Joe DiMaggio and Muhammad All, among sports figures, few below presidential and general status amcmg others.

Its an extraordinary magnetism, a quality that elevates them above us ordinary mortals. People, even the. great, the rich and the famous, have looked upon them as special golden threads sewn into the natkms tapestry.

The death of Bear Bryant strikes particularly deep to me because we were of the same era our respective careers crossing more than 40 years ago and thra branching out in divergent directions.

Its something Ive written before - as one often does when growing long on the tooth.

I was a struggling sports writer in Nashville when Red Sanders, the Vanderbilt head football coach, summoned a young assistant from Alabama to be what would now would be called a defensive coordinator but then was simply a line coach.

His name: Paul Bryant, a rangy, handsome man who had played the opposite end of the great Don Hutson on the

Fans...

Alabama team that beat Stanford 29-13 in the 1935 Rose Bowl.

He looked like a Hollywood matinee idol over six feet, lean and ramrod sbrai^t with bluish green eyes that some might say were like ky steel yet more resembled the waters of a placid lake.

His wife, Mary Harmon, was his college sweetheart, a campus queen. They were an immiediate hit in he city from whose outlying environs Old Hickory, Andrew Jackson came and which even thra was the capital of country music..

But the Bear was not 1(^ for this place - those piercing eyes looked toward other horizons ... MarylaiKl, Kentucky, Texas A&M and the last % years his alma mater, Alabama, where he was to fashion the greatest record in all football.

It was little mwe than a year ago that the Bear bad scaled the winning pinnacle reached before only by Amos Alonzo Stagg and then last month be announced his retirement, choosing to ^leiid his final years removed from the (xmstant pressures of his chosen profession.

TTiere is a touch of inmy in this. Its as if, with no distant star to drive him, the old bear wrestlCT from Fcntlyce, Ait., just sighed and passed the pigskin to other hands.

Had he not shunned repeated beckiming calls from the pros, the Bear might well have been at the Super Bowl with a cbampionsbip team this week playing for the games hi^iest prize.

The mercenary game never appealed to him.

I like to work with kids and watch them develop, Bryant said on many occasions. I wouldnt care to coach a

ready-made team.

Y^ It> coaches held him in as much awe as his coltege peers. He was the games mo^ respected ma^ermind.

His formar pi^Hls sabvate the country players, coaches, successful businessmen and plain, evo^y guys vriM) learned frmn him a little extra something on bow to fend against the tentacles of life.

Ife could be a stern task master, yet he was universally haUed as a teacha* and motivator.

His impact is reflected in tlK eulo^ whidi poured in from everywhere:

"He was a mans man.

Ill nevCT forget the dis-c^linehegaveme.

He seemed Uni^ (m the outside. Inside be was all heart.

As the years passed, and victory piled upon victory, Paul Bryant became a na

tional legend as millions watched him perform his magic (m TV the familiar boifflds tooth hat pulled over his eyes, his sboidders slightly stooped, his strong face creased by the sun and ad-/vancingage.

He won an amazing 3^ games - I didnt do it, the players did. I was just chairman of the board, he said modestly. He sent teams into 29 bowl games, winning only one more than he 1(^ or tied (15-12-2, ice going 0-7-1 in a losing streak).

Yet his unspectacular bowl record should be a lasting monument to his sensitivity aiKl values.

He worked his players hard to turn them into winners. To him, bowl games were never a permal ego trip but a reward and vacation for his exhausted kids.

For the Bear, it was always the kids.

Gatlin, Mizelle Leading

(Continued From Page 17) plained of chest pains and was taken to the hospital by ambulance.

Shortly before going to the h(pital, Bryant had talked about his life since retirement.

I dont wake up in the middle of the ni^t any more sweating and worrying, he said then. 1 havent looked at a football film. I may never see another football film.

For most of his life, football consumed him. He discovered the ^rt as a tall, raw-boned Arkansas country boy and used it as a way out of the poverty of his youth in Moro Bottom, Ark.

He became a coach after playing as a two-way end for Alabama and by the end of his career he was far, far removed from the hardscrabble life of his youth. He had wealth, celebrity, friendships with presidents.

To a nation that watched college football on Saturdays, he was that gruff-talking man in the houndstooth hat whose teams played to win and most often did.

He went to Maryland in 1945, fre^ from serving in the Navy during World War II, began his career with a 60-6 rout of Guilford and finished his first year as a head coach with a 6-2-1. Some 317 victories were still to come.

Then he moved to Kentucky, where in eight seasons his teams went 60-23-5, appeared in four bowls and, most memorably, whipped Oklahoma 13-7 in the 1951 Sugar Bowl to end a 31-game Sooner winning streak.

In 1954, his first year at Texas A&M, Bryant went 1-9, the only losing season of his life. Before that campaign, Bryant took two busloads of players to training camp at a dusty ^ called Junction, Texas. It was hot and it was brutal. By the end, barely one-fourth, 27 players, stuck wittihim.

But he had laid the groundworii for a 24-5-2 mark the rest of the way at Texas A&M, whining a Southwest Conference titte in 1956. Also while at A&M, Bryant produced his only Heisman Trophy winner, halfback John David Crow.

Alabama had won a total of only four games in the three years before Bryant came home hearing Mama call, as he put it. His fir^ Crimson Tide team went M-1. His secmid one wait 7-2-2, inaugurating the Uboty Bowl and a record 24 consecutive bowl trips for Alabama.

In 1961, Alabama won its first national title with an 11-0 season.

A legend at Alabama had been born.

A legend now curved to memory.

Conleys Keith Gatlin and Bear Grass Angie Mizelle held onto their scoring lead this week, in games throu^ Tuesday, but Mizelle is beginning to get more of a threat to her leadership from cross-county rival Kim Floyd of Jamesville.

The top three scorers in the boys race remained the same this week, but there were a number of place changes throughout the rest of the 20. The biggest leap forward was by Greene Centrals Theodore Edwards, unranked last week, who jumped in at the number 16 sp.

Gatlin maintains a healthy lead among the boys witti a 24.2 average, down sii^tly from last week. Ayden-Griftons Thomas Anderson is second at 18.1 and Roanokes Greg Everett is third at 16.9.

North Pitts Dennis Bradley, 14.4, and Greene Centrals James Thompson, 14.3, rmind out the top five.

In the girls race, WUliamstons Lynn Mills took the biggest jump, moving from 20th to 16th this week with a 9.8 average.

Mizelle holds first place with a 19.6 average, \riiile Floyd jumped from fourth to second with a 16.5 mark. Greenville (Kristians Kathy

Vernelson is third at 16.1.

Mechk) Kornegay of Conley is fourth at 14.9 followed by Ayden-Griftons Cora Faison at 14.7.

Ayden-Grifton is the offensive boys team at 61.3, while Roanoke has tbe best defense, allowing 42.2. Ciley has the best winning margin at 6.8 per game.

For tbe girls, Conley leads in offense at 54.5, while GCA leads in defense with a 27.3 average. Conley has the bq) winning margin of 18.3 fx^ts a game.

The leaders;

BoysScoring

1. Keith Gatin, DHC  .....24.2

2. Thomas Anderson, AG .......18.1

3. Greg Everett, Rnk...........16.9

4. Dennis Bradley, NP..........14.4

5. James Thompson, GC........14.3

6. Lawrence Watson, BG 13.6

7. Terrence Pettway,FC........13.5

8. Tyrone Gay, AG.............13.1

9. Jerry Butts, GCA............12.8

10. Donnell Lee, Rose...........12.3

11. Mac Walston, Rose..........12.1

12.RexBeU,J v................11.6

13. Andrew Edwards, FC.......11.1

14. Kenny Moore, Jv............11.0

15. Tracy Peele,Jv.............10.8

16. Theodore Edwards, GC 10.7

17. Chris Peele, BG.............10.4

18. Charles Harris, NP.........10.3

19. Tony Qemons, Rose.........9.6

20. Richie Ange, Jv..............9.5

20. Calvin Peterson, AG  ....9.5

Boys Offense

t Ayden-Grifton...............61.3

2. D.H. Conley..................59.0

3. Rose.........................54.4

4. North Pitt...................53.3

5. FarmvUle Central  .........52.7.

Boys Defense

1. Roanoke.....................42.2

2. North Pitt...................47.9

3. FarmvUle Central ..48.3

4. GreenvUle Christian  ....50.7

5. D.H. Conley.................52.8

Boys Winning Margin

1. D.H. Conley...................6.8

2. North Pitt....................5.4

3. Roanoke......................4.7

4. FarmvUle Central............4.4

5. Aydoi-Grifton................3.2

GirisScoring

1. Angie MizeUe.BG............19.6

2. Kim Floyd, Jv...............16.5

3. Kathy Vernelson, GCA.......16.1

4. Mechk) Kornegay, DHC......14.9

5. Cora Faison, AG.............14.7

6. Cindy Hicks, GC.............14.0

7. Linda Brown, AG............13.4

8. Alma Atkinson, Rose.........12.9

9. FraiKes BamhUl, Rose.......12.8

10. Stephanie Newton, FC.......12.1

ll.SheUaHoweU.Rnk..........11.1

12. Linda Harrell, NP.   .......10.7

13. Irish BamhUl, IIC.........10.5

13. Darlene Cannon,DHC.......10.5

15. Karen Barrett, MC.........9.9

16.LynnMUls, Wms.............9.8

16. Timberly RodKrs, Wms.....9.8

18. DlzeUa Jones, Rnk  ....9.5

18. Delores Pittman, NP.........9 .5

20.AriaWUIiams.BG...........8.8

Gills Offense

1. D.H. Conley..................54.5

2. Roanoke.....................49.8

3. Ayden-Grifton ....,...........47.9

4. Rose.........................47.8

5. Bear Grass..................44.2

Girls Defense

1. GreenvUle Christian.........27.3

2. Bear Grass .........34.2

3. D.H. Conley..................36.2

4. Roanoke..........  38.5

5. Greene Central..............38.8

Gliis Winning Margin

1. D.H. Conley..................18.3

2. Roanoke.....................11.3

3. Bear Grass..................10.0

4. Greene Central...............5.3

5. GreenvUle (3uistian  ......4.5

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Tributes Roll In For Bear

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer A hero wiw always seemed larger than life.. Bigger than the ganw itself...A mans man..."A monumental figure in intercollegiate athletics...The best thats ever been...The master coach!

The tributes poured in Wednesday, each seemingly more glowing than the last one, as the stunned world of college football tried to find the proper words to pay tribute to Paul Bear Bryant, who died of a massive heart attack at the a^ of 69, the winningjsst coach in history.

But in the final analysis, Bryant was simply a football coach. And one after another, his adulators kept coming back to the same phrase -the greatest football coach of all time.

When you saw football, you thought of Coach Bryant, said John Cooper, athletic director and head coach at the University of Tulsa.

Almost 50 of Bears Boys - his former players and assistants - became head coaches in the college and pro ranks. The latest was Bruce Arians, who coached the running backs last season and is the new head coach at Temple University.

I have a hollow, hollow feeling right now knowing Coach is not there, Arians said. I was looking forward to going back and visiting him and he had made plans to come to our game with Penn State next year. He said he wanted to get around to see as many of his former players and coaches as he could. College football wouldnt have been quite the same without the Bear prowling the sidelines next fall. Now, he wont even be in the stands.

It was going to be difficult not seeing him on the sidelines, but his death is going to leave a void in so many places, said Clemson Coach Danny Ford, a player and coach under Bryant at Alabama. He is going to be missed by so many people because he help^ so many. That was his main goal in life, to help people. And he reached so many of them. He taught all his players something about life.

l*He related footb^l to life, and everybody who was under his teachings had to come out a better person. And when you think about the thousands of players who wore his colors, its easy to determine that this world is a little bit better because of Coach Bryant. Charlie McClendon, executive director of the American Football Coaches Association and former coach at LSU, who played under Bryant at Kentucky, saw him two weeks ago atXhe AFCA convention in Los Ailigeles.

He looked as good and as useful as ever, McClendon said. I still dont want to believe it.

Yale Coach Carmen Cozza also saw Bryant in Los

Angeles. He joked with us that he was going to go fishing, Craza recalled. My God, he couldnt even enjoy it.

One of the last people to visit with Bryant was Ray Perkins, his successor as Alabamas head coach.

I saw him this morning (Wednesday), Perkins said. He maite the statement to me that he was feeling real good. He looked good. He was sitting up on his bedside having breakfast.

We talked about why he went to th^ho^ital. Then we talked about recruiting and me leaving on a trip. In fact, I kinda had to run (Hit of the hospital to catch a plane.

The last thing I remember, he was going to call a young man that were recruiting for one of our coaches last night (Tuesday) and he didnt get to make that call. He wanted me to tell the coach that he was sorry he didnt get to make that call.

Penn States Joe Paterno, whose 1982 national champions lost only to Bryant and Alabama, said;

The death of Paul Bryant Is a tremendous shock and difficult to believe. He almost appeared to be indestructible. He was a monumental figure in intercollegiate athletics, a man who set standards not easily attainable by men. He was a giant, and we will miss him.

President ' Reagan, who telephoned Bryants widow Wednesday evening to express his condolences, said Bi^ant made legends oUt of ordinary people ... He was a hard, but loved, taskmaster. Patriotic to the core, devoted to his players and inspired by a winning spirit that would not quit, Bear Bryant gave his country the gift of a life unsurpassed. In making the impossibie seem easy, he lived what we all strive to be.

Richard Williamson, executive director of the Bluebonnet Bowl and a former player and assistant under Bryant, called him a totally honest, totally dedicated person. He always gave you a totally honest answer, and theres hot a lot of people who can give you that these days.

He was a winner, said former Ohio State Coach Woody Hayes, whose team was whipped 35-6 by Alabama in the 1978 Sugar Bowl. He was honorable, and he won with good, clean ballclubs.

Pat Dye, head coach at Auburn University, Alabamas bitter intrastate rival, spent nine years as an assistant under Bryant. He was like all great people who have come throu^ American history, Dye said. Though he may be gone, his teaching will last forever in the lives of those he touched.

Jones Ramsey, sports Information at the University of Texas who held that position at Texas A&M when Bryant coached there and whose son, Paul, was named after

Women's Stories Need To Be Told

RENO, Nev. (AP),-Trying to get some people interested in womens sports is like trying to feed a reluctant child spinach: its tough, and sometimes impossible.

Many sports fans are interested only in how their favorite major league teams performed last night - and not how a woman set a world record in a marathon.

And yet, a panel of journalists agreed Wednesday, the women athletes stories need to be told.

It is our challenge to find stories that make ray 15-year-old dai^r read the sports section - to find the things women will relate to and read about, said U)s Angeles Times Sports Editor Bill Dwyre.

The media should cover womens sports like it does everything else. he said. I think recognition is occurring, and I hope this sort of progress continues.

San Francisco Examiner reporter Stephanie Salter said there was an obvious ne-r gleet of womens ^rts by I the press, but she diclnt think I the media could cram it 5 down the throats of the readers.

Amy Rennert, editor of Womens Sports magazine, agreed, saying, Im not sure the fns are there yet. We re seeing new records set all the

Bryant, said that what his kids thought of him as a person meant more to him than winning, and thats ^^at theyll remember him f(ff. Steve Sloan, the new head coach at Duke and once rumored to be the leading candidate to succeed Bryant, called his old coach a godfa-ther-type person for everybody in coachii^. Last month, I ^nt a night there in his house. We watched one of the pro games and he was in excellent health. He was feeling good, and the only worry he had at that time was whether to retire or whether to coach.

'The thing that Im of course saddest about was that he was looking forward to having some time on his own to hunt and fish and play golf. I remember last time I saw him thats what he remarked to me, that ht just wanted to spend some time doing things that he wanted to enjoy.

He was more than just a football coach, more than just a friend, said Charley Thornton, a member of Alabamas athletic department for 18 years until he became assistant athletic director at Texas A&M last winter. I think the nation lost a legend in the same mold as John Wayne or George Patton. He tau^t living, and how to handle moments like this. Anybody can get by when things are going good, but he tau^t you how to reach down and get that little something

extra. He took an awful lot of us when we were still children and made men out of ik.

It was after a 20-10 loss to LSU last November that , Bryant first talked publicly about retiring. LSU Coach Jerry Stovall said Bryant influenced more young men as players and coaches than any man who ever touched the

game. We have all suffered a great loss in his death, but we were blessed for 69 years with his presence."

Florida Coach Charley Pell, who played at Alabama two decades ago, talked with Bryant on Tuesday, a few hours before the coach entered the ho^ital.

He was in good spirits and

laughed often. It was the best talk weve had since Ive known him and I got to express many of my strong feelings ftH* him, said Pell, who had not been as close to Bryant over the years as some others. He talked about going to Florida and lying in the sun. That was Coach Bryant - he never looked back.

Lakers Survive Bear Clawing

Roanoke, N. Pitt, Vikes Still Ranked In Prep Poll

By The Associated Press

Greensboro Page kept its ranking as the boys top 4A basketball team in North Carolina in this weeks Associated Press prep poll, while Gastonia Huss held on to the No. 1 spot in the 4A girls poll.

Page drew nine first-place votes and a total of 99 votes from a statewide panel of prep sportswrlters. Rocky Mount held on to second place with a total of 78 votes. Pine Forest was third and Chapel Hill was fourth.

Gastonia Huss got five first place votes in 4A girls, and a total of 91 votes. Raleigh Broughton was second with three first-place votes and 88 total votes, followed by Fayetteville Pine Forest third, Gastonia Ashbrook fourth and Goldsboro fifth.

Brevard was first in the 3A boys, while Burlington Cum

mings tied with S.W. Edgecombe for first in 3A girls. West Montgomery was first in 2A-1A boys and Bandys was first in 2A-1A girls.

4 Bandys 12-1,63

5. Mattamuskeet (1)11-0.

6. Fairmont 11-0,44

7.(tie)NaUnal7-1.32 (tie) Newton Foard 12-1,32

9 Bunn 11-2,29

10 Whilevlllel3-1.20

Here are the latest Associated Press and girls' high school basketball

polls as voted on bv a statewide panel of prep writers. First-place votes are in

arenthesis with records and total votes lollowing. The rankings do not reflect games played last Tuesday night 4ABoys 1 Ubo Paw (919-0.9$

2. Rocky Mount H 71

3. Pine Forest (1)11-1,65

4 Chapel Hill 13-2,63

5 Charlotte independence IM. 56

6 Gastonia Huss 12-1,47

7 Gastonia Ashbrook 10-2,44

8 (tie) Cary 13-1,34 (tie) McDowell 10-2,34

10 Winston-Salem Parkland 10-2,13

4A Girls

1. Gastonia Huss (3) 134), 91

2. Raleiaji Broughton (3) 154). 88

3 Fay Pine Forest (1)124), 81

4 Gastonia Ashbrook-!.

3 Goldsboro (1)10-3.52

6 McDowell 10-2.45

7 Hoke 7-4,31

8 S Caldwell 9-3.23

9 Jacksonville 8-4,22 10.Rocl^MountM,14

80

3AGIrU

Burlington t'ummings (3) 1341.

(tiei S.W. Edgecombe (3) 13-2,80 aviel2-2,57

SABoys

1. Brevard (6) 1541,86

2. (tie) N Surry (2) 14-1,78 (tie) W Craven (1)11-1,78

4 Shelby Crest 13-1.54

5 Asheville Reynolds 10-1,42

6 RoberaonvlUe Roanoke 152,37

7. E . Bladen (1)9-2,35

8. N . Pitt 8-5,28

9 Hbo Grange 153,27 10. GreenvUfe Conley 153,25

3 (lie) Daviel (tie) E Bladen (1)104). 57 5 Madison-Mayodan (II144), 53 6. Kannapolis Brown 151.36

7 Warren 9-0,324

8 Tarlwroll-2,SI

9 Uncolnton(t)94i,24'-.i

10 Thomasville 13-2,21

2A-lABoys

1 W Montgomery (7) 14-0.93

2. Sampson Union (1) 12-0,74

3. Monroe Parkwood (1) 134), 64

2A-lACIris

I Bandys (7) 144), 93

2. Belhaven WUklnam (1) 134). 77

3. E Carteret 144), 70

4 S W Guilford (1)134),

5 Orrum 12-0,52

6 Monroe Parkwood (1) 12-1,47

7 Sampson Union 151,35 8. Albemarle 51.34

9 HtwasseeDaml2-3,26

10 Whiteville (1)12-1.19

BEAR GRASS - Bear Grass, mired in eighth place in the Tobacco Belt standings, gave league leading - and unbeaten - Mattamuskeet all it wanted last night before finally bowing, 63-53.

Bear Grass' girls came away with a 46-24 win in their game.

The Bears matched pointed with the Lakers in the first quarter, 14-14, and took the lead in the second period with a 10-6 advtage. That left the Bears up 24-20 at the half.

In the third period, however, the Lakers were able to push into the lead, 29-27. Then, in the final quarter, the Lakers outraced the Bears, 34-26, to claim the win.

Harry Burrus led Mattamuskeet with 29 points, while Douglas Whitfield added 20. Phil Peele led the Bears with 17, while Lawrence Watson added 11 and James Williams had 10.

The Bears drop to 3-7 in the league and 4-8 overall. Mattamuskeet is now 9-0 in the conference and 12-6 overall.

The Lady Bears pushed out into a 10-2 lead in the firs^t period and were never headed. They increased their lead to 20-4 at halftime and 32-10 after three periods. Both teams scored 14 points in the final quarter.

Angie Mizelle led Bear Grass with 18 points. No one hit double figures for the Lady Lakers.

The Lady Bears are 8-3 in TBC play, and 10-3 overall. Matamuskeet falls to 1-8,2-11.

Bear Gras s plays host to Aurora on Friday.

JV Game: Mattamuskeet 47, Bear Grass 45.

Girls Game Mattamuskeet (24) Gibbs 3 0-0 6, Perry 1 1-2 3, Mann 2 0-1 4, Brummaugh 41-3 9, Cunningham 1 0-0 2. Cooper 0 04) 0, Adams 0 0-0 0, Blount 0 00 0, Potter 0 OO 0. Whitfield 0 OO 0. Totals HUM.

Bear Grass (46) Mizelle 8 2-3 18, Williams 4 0-2 8, Rodgerson 3 OO 6. Lilly 1 OO 2, Harrson 1 OO 2, Rawls 4 0-2 8, Land 1 OO 2, Taylor 0 OO 0. Daniels 0 00 0, Bell 0 OO 0. Knox OOOO. Totals 22 2-7 46. Mattamuskeet.... 2 2 6 14-M Bear Grass 10 10 12 1446

Boys Game Mattamuskeet (63) - V Whitefield 2 OO 4, D Whitfield 8 4-5 20. Beckwith 2 2-3 6. Burrus 13 3-3 29, Howard 2 OO 4, Shelby 0 OO 0, FarrowOOOO. Totals 27 0-1163.

Bear Grass (53) - Watson 5 1-4 11, T. Williams 41-2 9, Gardner 10-2 2. Peele 81-317, J. Williams 4 2-510, Taylor 1 0-1 2, Hardison 0 2-2 2, Harrison 0 00 0, Price 0 OO 0, Leggett 0 OO 0. Totals 23 7-19 S3. Mattamuskeet. .. 14 I 9 34-63 Bear Grass 14 10 3 26-53

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time. And still that doesnt transfer to readers interest.

Perhaps the female interest in sports Will never equal mens, she added. But I think we should give it a chance.

The comments came during a journalism conference panel discussion on the medias role in womens sports.

Panelists agreed women have very few role models or heroes to look up to in athletics - other than male athletes - because of lacking media coverage.

Rennert said because of an absence of fan interest, I dont think women should get the same coverage as baseball or football. Whtte Id like to see quantity. Im more concerned about the quality cov-. erage of womens sports.

She added that she hoped womens sports would learn from some of the problems of mens sports.

Joan Blount, special contributing writer to Sports Illustratemagazine, said she prefers writing about women athletes who havent been given the same opportunities as men, because their achievements sewn to me ^t much greats.

How should womens ^rts be covered? With ^ the serifHisness. miBcle, difficulty and passion that they bring to their own lives, die said.

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20-The Day Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Tbursday, January 27,13

Knox To Seahawks

SEATTLE (AP) - Chuck Knox, who had problems with his owners in Los Angeles and Buffalo despite winning six division titles in 10 seasons, has resurfaced as head coach of the Seattle Seahawks.

Knox, 50, became the third head coach in the National Football League clubs seven-year history Wednesday, just one day after resigning in Buffalo.    "

Nobody in this business is a miracle worker," Knox stressed. We have not set any timetable to win this or win that. But we will be competitive.

Knox takes commaiKl of a team yet to the NFL playoffe. His 91-51-1 record, a .636 winning percentage is third among active coaches behind only Miamis Don Shula, .710, and San Diegos Don Coryell, .640.

The late Carroll Rosoibloom, who drowned in a swimming accident in 1979, gave Knox his first NFL head coaching opportunity in 1973. Knox, then 40, was a littlerknown NFL assistant coach in Detroit.

In five seasons with the Rams, Knox won five division championships. But he never got the Rams to the Super Bowl and Rosenbloom was particularly critical of Knoxs offense, calling it dull and unimaginative.

Rosenbloom gave Buffalo owmr Ralph Wilson permission to talk to Knox and Wilson signed Knox to a six-year contract for a reported $1.2 million.

But Knox apparently ran into phik^hical problems in Buffalo with Wilson. He felt Wilson did not want to ^nd enough money to win big and Wilson felt Knox wanted to spend too much, sources said.

So Knox resigned Tuesday with one year left on his Buffalo contract. On Wednesday, he flew to Seattle and was introduced at a news conference as the Seahawks new head coach.

At a news cmference, Knox would not disclose any terms of his contract nor its length. But, presumably, it was a long-term pact worth more than the $200,000 annual salary that he made in Buffalo.

Knox, a 10-year NFL head coaching veteran, refused to acknowledge that he was a candidate for the Rams head coaching job but he reportedly was made a lukewarm offer for the {^.

At a news conference at the Seahawks Kirkland, Wash., offices, he said, I ckmt want to discuss what other options 1 had. That would be a slap in the face to other people."

Knox refused to talk about the reasons he left Buffalo.

1 have no complaints about Ralph Wilson," he said when asked about reports that he was unhappy with Wilsons commitment to win.

Knox was effusive In his praise of the Nordstrom family. Which owns 51 percent of the Seahawks.

Im satisfied here, he said, im satisfied that John Nordstrom (a spokesman for the Seattle ownership) has a commitment for a winning football program here.

I feel very strongly that the Seattle Seahawks exist for one reason and thats to win."

Knox, who won (Hie division championship in Buffalo, said he first talked to the Seahawks last weekend.

After the 1982 season, in which Buffalo went 4-5 and failed to make the playoffs, Knox said he asked permission from Wilson to talk to the Seahawks about the vacant Seattle head coaching job.

Ralph gave me his permission, Knox cteclared.

Mike McCormack, president and general manager of the Seahawks, introduced Knox at the news conference Wednesday .and said, His record speaks for itself. We made* a commitment to the organization, football team and the area to go after the best man we could. I believe in getting Chuck Knox we have fulfilled that commitment."

Knox said he expected to bring some members of his Buffalo coaching staff to Seattle and expected to retain some Seahawks assistants. The contracts of most NFL assistant coaches expire Monday.

There was speculation here that Knox will retain defensive coaches Jackie Simpson, Frank Lauterbur and Jack Christiansen from Jack Pateras old coaching staff here. In Buffalo, there was c(Hijecttre that Tom CaUin, Knoxs defensive coordinator, would be the next head coach of tte Bills.

The other Seattle assistants here this past season were Jerry Rhome, Andy MacDonald, Howard Mudd and Rusty Tillman.

On Wednesday, Knox made it clear that he didnt want to become general manager-coach and said he was looking forward to working with McCormack, whom he called a quality guy.

He explained, Ive never been interested in signing players. I dont want to get involved in that aspwt.

In Buffalo, Knox compiled a 37-36 record in five seasons after compiling a 54-15 record in Los Angeles. Buffalo was only 5-23 in two seasons before Knox got there.

McCormack, former head coach in Philadelphia and Baltimore, came here as director of football operations after being fired by the Colts following a 2-14 1982 Baltimore season.

McCormack was named president and general manager of the Seattle franchise Jan. 3, one day after the 1982 season was completed.

'The Seahawks were 4-5 this past season, including 4-3 under McCormack, vdio was named interim head coach after Patera, Seattles original head coach, was fired Oct. 13.

The Seahawks have a seven-year record of 39-62.

Knox was believed to be the second man offered the Seahawks head coaching job. Arizona State Coach Darryl Rogers reportedly was offered the post this month but elected to stay in Tempe, Ariz.

Memphis State, Louisville Have Battle For Lives In Big Apple

By Associated Press Two of the natkms Top Tn college tsketball teams visited New York and leaioed that its not always Fim City.

Fifth-ranked Memphis State and No.8 Louisville had to fight for their lives before coming away with hard-earned vicUMies over Iona and Rutgers Wednesday night in a Madison Square Garden doubleheader.

First, Memjrfiis State held off Iona 94-88 behind Keith Lees 28 p(^ts, including a pair of free throws with three seconds left when Iona called a timeout although it had none remaining and was hit with a bench technical.

Then, Louisville froze the ball for more than seven minutes late in the game and nosed out Rutgers 54-49 for its ei^th consecutive triumph.

In other games involving The Associated Press T(^ Twenty, second-ranked Indiana outlasted NcHthwestern 78-73, No.6 Virpnia trounced George Washington 59-44, ninth-ranked Houston clobbered Rice 76-40, No.l2 Arkansas nipped Texas Tech 62-59, No.l3 Missouri defeated Kansas 76-63 and No.l5 Georgetown crushed Seton Hall 71-48.

Top Ten Memphis State, 15-1, took advantage of foul problems by Ionas t(^ tvw) scorers Steve Burtt had 31 points and Gary Springer added 15 to move from a 61-59 lead to 71-61. Lee and Bobby Parks, who finished with 21 poin^, each scored four for the during that ^an.

Memphis Statens first 15 opponents had avera^ only 61.4 points a game and Coach Dona Kirk called Iona the first team weve had this year we couldnt contain offensively."

In the nightcap, Louisville Coach Denny Crum said he thought it was obvious why he ordered the Cardinals to freeze the ball with a 51-49 lead and more than eight minutes left.

We shot 37 percent in the first half, and I doubt it was that good in the second half," he said. When you play against a zone, you dont get any easy shots. We were shooting to begin with, but they obviously didnt want to come out and play us."

Rutgers Tom Young said his players didnt challenge Louisvilles stall because we were tired. I wanted to rest our players and then come out and foul with two minutes to go. Who figu^ theyre going to stall against us for five minutes?

The slowdown finally was interrupted with 31 seconds left when Scooter McCray was fouled and made two free throws. Sophomore Milt Wagner led the Cardinals with 22 points, including two baskets that gave them a 51-47 lead.

In Chicagt), Ted Kitchel scored 29 points after being held scoreless for the first nine minutes and led 15-1

are qoinq 0 Buy A

Indiana over Northwestern in a Big Toi game. Tbe Hoosiers trailed through most of the first half, tmt nally went ahead to stay early in the second half (mi a three-point shot by Kitchel and a basket by Jim Thomas. Ra^ Wit-tman added 25 points for Indiana, while Art Aaron topped N<Hthwestem with 21, including a trio of three-pointers.

Kitchel, who ctmnected on four three-point shots, said he doesnt like the new rule.

1 d(M)t like messing with the game of college basketball," he said. Its a good game. You dont need new rules and shot clocks. They should leave college basketball altme."

At Charlottesville, Va., Virginias Ralph Sampson

BigEost

Boys Standings Conf.

Overall

W L

W

L

Rocky Mount

4 1

9

2

Northeastern

3 3

11

3

Northern Nash

3 2

9

3

Rose

2 3

3

8

Beddingfield

3 3

7

7

Fike

2 3

6

7

Kinston

2 3

10

4

Hunt

2 3

9

4

Girls Standings Conf.

Overall

W L

W

L

Rocky Mount

5 0

6

5

Fike

4 1

10

3

Hunt

4 1

5

8

Northeastern

3 3

10

4

Kinston

2 3

6

S

Rose

2 3

4

8

Beddingfield

1 5

5

9

Northern Nash

0 5

0

12

scored 16 points, grabbed 16 rebotfflds and blocked four shots and tbe Cavaliers, 16-2, pulled away from George Washington in the final seven minutes. Reserve Jim Miller added 11 points, all in the second half.

Houstons Abdul Akeem Olajinron scored 20 points,. pulled down eight rebounds and rejected four shots to lead the Cougars, 16-2, ova- Rice in Southwest Conference action.

Second Ten

In another SWC game at Lubbock, Texas, 16-1 Arkansas clutch free throws down the stretch to fend off Texas Tech. Darrdl Walker had 18 points for tbe Razorbacks, who converted 16 of 24 free throws in the second half.

AG. Cox Takes Pair Of Games

A.G. Cox to(A a pair of junior hi^ school baketball games from Wellcome Middle School yesterday at Wellcome.

In the boys game, Cox took a 45-34 win, led by Ricky Farrow, who scored 11 points. Daniels had 11 for Wellcoine.

The Cox girls rolled iip a 34-15 victory in their game. Trellany Boyd led Cox with 12 points, while T. Beacham had six to pace Wellcome.

SCOREBOARD

Bowling

HiUcrast Ladies

W L

Thorpe Music Co.......32    28

Haddocks Tires.......31    29

Team II...............50    30

H. A. White............48'^i    31'/3

Team 12...............48'^    3Vi

cliffs Seafood.........m    35'^

b]>i8 Pizza Den.....44*^    35'*

ys.................44    36

T-Shirts Plus .<.........40    40

Bricks Clothing.......36    44

A Taste Of Honey ......35    45

IPCCC..........  33    47

Daily Reflector........32'a    47'^

Merry Five..............32    49

Rolling Pins...........29    51

Team 116..............19'/i    60's

Hi^ game, Sallie Evans, 216; high series, Cathy Henry, 570.

Thursday Night Mixed

High Hopes............54    26

Western Sizzlin.......ilh    Wh

Dew Crew.............50    30

High Timers...........49    31

Jacks Steakhouse.....48'i    31'/i

Home Cleaners........47    33

Pin Hunters...........45    35

Team II...............44    36

Honey Bees...........44    36

Deadly Hits............41    39

Untouchables..........41    39

Pizza Inn..............40'',:    39'

Team 113.......  40    40

Hang Ten..............39'a    40'-,:

Conv. Food Mart.......38    42

BudLlrtts............38    42

Mixed Familys........37'/i    42,i

TANK IFNANARA

CSPECIAU.Y ArUfeHMEOFIftG

by Jeff Miliar & Bill Hinds

FGoedrieh

WAREHODSE

SMB

MAMS................37

Outsiders..............36'

43

43'j

Slo Starters.

.34'i    45'/a

N Michigan 89. Michigan Tech 75

Ohio 77, Cent.Michigan 72

SE Missouri St. 77, Missouri-Rolla 75

SW Minnesota 92, Moorhead St 91

Toledo 98. Kent St . 61

Valley City St. 70. Dickinson St. 64.20T

Wri^it St. 69, N Kentucky 63

oimiwEST

Arkansas 62, Texas Tech 5

Baylor 78, Texas 43 Houston 76. Rice 40

NBA Stondingi

By The Aaaociated Press EASTERN CONFERENCE AUantic Division

By The Associated Press

baseball

American League

CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Acquired Mura, pilcher, from Uie St Louis Cardinals in the Iree-agent comp^tion drait Traded Steve Trout and Wa^ Brusstar, pitchers, to the Chica Cubs lor Randy Marte and Dick Tid^ pitchers, and Pat Tabler and Scot Fletcher, inlielders.

SEATTLE MARINERS-Announced that Bill Caudill, pitcher, had agreed to

termsonaone-jj^^ct

United"

Spotlight Records......32    48

AJIeyCats.............27    53

Pair Electronics.......26    54

Hanging Gang.........26    54

Mens high game,    Kevin

Williams, 244; mens hi^ series, Doyle Matthews, 631; womens high game, Sandy Hardison. 218; women's high series, Susan Puryear,583.

Rec Boskwtboll

Senior Division

Tigers...........10    12    17    22-61

Blue Devils.......8 14    12 10-44

Leading scorers: TMike Harris 26, Kent Michaels 15; BD-Eric Woodworth 20. Edwin Hall 10.

WestGremvUle Pee-Wee League

Tigers..............8    12 8 5-33

Deacons............4    5 6 823

Leading scorers: T-Lemuel Gilbert 17, Terrance Smith 10; D-Derrick Clark 15, Isreal Fonville7.

Irish...............2    5 6 10-25

Warriors.. 4 7 9 11-31

Leading scorers: l-Demertice Williams 14, Gene Brown 5; W Julius Smith 16. Mark Joyner 12.

W LPct.

GB

Philadelphia

X 6

K7

Boston

32 10

.762

4

New Jersey

27 16

6X

'i

Washington

18 X

4

IB

New York

16 X

:l

X

Central Divisin

Milwaukee

X IS

.667

Atlanta

21 21

.500

7'4

Detroit

22 22

.5

7'':

Chicago

IS X

.X9

14

Indiana

13 X

.317

15

Cleveiand

7 X

167

21'4

WESTERN CONFERENCE

Mklweit Divisin

San Antonio

37 18

600

Kansas City

X 19

.548

2'-,

Dallas

X 22

4X

5',

Denver

21 X

467

6

Utah

18 27

.400

9

Houston

7 X

.167

18',

Pacific Division

LosAngeles

X 1

.805

Portland

X 17

6X

8

Phoenix

27 18

.600

8

Seattle

X 18

581

9

Golden State

IS X

.419

16

SanDieito

12 32

.273

22't

WettaModays Games

Boston IX. Washington 99 Philadelphia 113, Phoenix 102 Chicago l24,^CIeveland 119

BIRMINGHAM STALLIONf-Sig Jackie Cline, defensive tackle,

LOS

r^ecalled

RUTGERS-Named Ted Cottrell defensive coordinator; Bill Speranza associate head coach: George DeLeone coordinator of special teams and Dick Curl offensive coordinator.

ACC Standings

ConferenceOverall

W L Pet. W L Pet. N. Carolina    4    0 1.000 15    3    833

Wake Forest    4    0 1.000 13    2    .867

Virginia    5    1 .833 15    2    .882

N.(fsUte    2    3 .400 8    6    .571

Maryland    1    3 .250 9    5    .643

Duke    1    3 250 7    8    467

GeorgiaTech    1    4 200 7    7    .500

Clemson    1    5 .167 7    11    .389

Men s Basketball N. Carolina St. 94, Duke 79 Furman S3, A^achian St. 45 Davidson 57. Citadel 52 N. Carolina Wesleyan 71, Virginia Wesleyan 56 Atlantic Christian 82, High Point 77 Catawba 96. Gidlford 86 N Carolina A*T 89, Winston-Salem St.

68

Womens Basketball

N Carollna-Greensboro90, St. Andrews

67

Wingate 68, Pfeiffer 64 Virmnia Wesleyan 67, N. Carolina Wesleyan 63 Catawba 84, Guilford 72 Winston-^em St. 88. N Carotina A&T

BFG^Best

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By The Associated Press    PortlsndatC

By The An^ted Press

Fairleigh Dickinson 70, Drexel 69 Fordham87,Yaleae LaSalle 78. Hotstrs 62 Long Island U. SO. Siena 47 LouTsvIUc 54, Rutgers 49 Maryland 55, Holy Cross 53 Memphis St. 94, Iona 88 New HampdUre 70, Vermont 67

Dallas 125, Kansas City 115 Los Angeles US. Milwaukee II3 TiHirsdiws Games San Antonio at Indiana Seattle at Washington Golden State at Houston Utah at Portland Atlanta at San Diego

Friday's Games Phoenix at Boston Cleveland at Detroit New York at Chicago New Jersey at Dallas Hiiladelphia at Kansas City alDenver Atlanta at Los Angeles

The Trophy House

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NHL Standings

Penn St . 87, Temple 79 Providence 65. Connectiad 6 Rider 64. Lehigh 57 Robert Morris 100, St Francis, Pa. 75 St. Jo^ihs, Pa. 96, Massachusetts 86 St.Peters 79, St.Francis, NY 68 S.Connecticut 64. New Haven 56 Wagner 68, ArmyM W Oiester St. at Delaware, ppd W. Vrenla TechWJ^alrmont St. 87

Alcorn St . 116, S.Carolina St 82 Baltimore 78, Towson St 72 Centenary 18. Mercer 65 Davidson 57. Citadel 52 Furman S3. Appalachian St . 45 Georgetown, DC 71. Seton Hall 48 Georgia Tech 86, Francis Marion 76 James Madison 73. Navy 63 Md. Eastern Shore86. Morgan St. 76 NewOrleans91, S. Mississippi 74 N Csroilna AAT I, Winston-Salem St.

8

N Carolina St. 94. Duke 79 N.Caroilna Wesleyan 71, Va Wesleyan

)

Old Dominion 66, Jacksonville 14 Tennessee St. 100,asrkl9 Virginia 56, Geo. kfashington 44 William k Mary7,Ricfamond 68

Ball St. 58, N Illinois 48 BowlingGreen63, W Mlchiun4S Cincinnati 73, Xavier. Ohio 58 DePaul 51, Princeton 41 Indiana 78. Northwestern 73 Iowa St. 82, Colorado 78 Miami, Ohio 71. E. Michigan 67 Miss VaUey 64. SW Missouri 59

By Tbe Associated Press Watos Conference PMrickDivlsioa W L ' T GF OA

Philadelphia 32 13 NY Isles 25 17 WashingtMi 23 16 NY Rangers 23 21 Pittsburgh 12 30 New Jersey 10 30

Boston

Montreal

Buflalo

(Juebec

Hartford

(Tiicago Minnesota St. Louis Detroit Toronto

Edimmton

Calgary

Winnipeg

Vancouver

6    312    145

8    182    145

11    194    177

6    186    171

7    152    234

n    138    208

Adams Divisin 32    iO    7    302    131

X    14    9    32    177

24    16    9    1    158

23    X    6    309    3

12    32    5    ISO    239

CanmbeUOoidennee Norrte Division X    13    7    213    173

X    14    10    X7    111

IS    37    9    1    382

12    X    12    155    207

U    X    to    177    212

SmytbeDivWM X    14    10    XI    3N

XX    7    308    219

XX    5    191    207

17    23    16    181    195

Missouri 71 Kansas 63 Nebraska.

Kansas St . 43

LosAngeles 16 X 7 172 213 WodBeMlByiGamct Buffalo 7, Montreafs Washtngtenl Pitisburgb 3 Vancouver 5, Chicago 1 Torontol Edmonton 6

<nnndayt Games (hiebec at Hartford Montreal at NY Rangers

Winnie

St . Louis at Minnesota Toronto at Calgary NY Islanders atLos Angeles Fridurt Games Chicago at Buffau PKlshurtfiatWaihmiten

Pts

X

57

31

31

71

61

57

52

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WORKSHOP DESTROYED - Wintervle firemen battle a blaze bdiind the residence of W. H. Woolard Jr. of Route 2, WintervOle, Wednesday morning. According to Blark Pilgren, who tends the land, the wood frame workshop was used by Woolard for

woodworking. Woolard, who was reportedly in the shop when the blaze started, suffered a cut hand when be sppatmy tried to rmnove a taUe saw fnun the burning building. There was no estimate of damage caused by the fire. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Eaton Corp

(C^tiniKdfnHn pagel)

Heavy Industries of Japan. Jungteinrich, subject to the approval of its advisory board, has agreed to acquire Yale operations , in West Germany where they will continue to manufacture and market the Yale line, Rankin said. He said Jungheinrich is the market leader in European-designed narrow aisle and motorized hand trucks.

Sumitomo and Yale have jointly been producing and marketing industrial lift trucks for the past 12 years.

According to Rankin, Yale employees, through an employee stock ownership plan, and the global partners will own 40 percent of the new company. Eaton will retain a 19 percent investment position and the remainder will be distributed to Eaton shareholders.

Eaton, as well as the West German and Japanese

companies, will have appointed representation on the new companys board of directors.

Rankin said that as a group, the Yale network will be able to develop the potential benefits of shared-product liMs, componentry and world-wide marketing.

He said two things will happen almost immediately within the structure of the new company. The (^rations of the three major marketing groups - North American, International and Parts - will be consolidated and Yale headquarters will be moved from Eatons old Philadelphia plant to expanded facilites at Yales parts distribution center in Flemington, N.J.

Rankin said he will serve as Yales board chairman and chief xecutive officer. Reg Eklund, current vice president of the industrial truck operations, will be president and chief operating

officer of the new company.

In fact, said Rankin, the management team will remain essentially intact and will provide the vital thread of continuity required throu^uNit the transition and beyond.

He said, Yale is by no means starting off from scratch as a new company. It is off and running with financial stability, world-wide manufacturing, an experienced management team and an established dealer network. The decision to evolve Yale from an Eaton division to an independent company with globad inter-ests and strategic partnerships positions Yale as a stronger and more competitive force in the world industrial truck marketplace.'

The Greenville plant began operations in 1974 and began assembling internal combustion engine fork lift trucks last fall.

Honor Contributions...

(Continued from pagel)

Certificates were given to volunteers, with one major award going to a person, agency or group deemed to have made an especial contribution to the Greenville community.

The plaque for outstanding contribution for the past two years was awarded to The Daily Reflector newspaper. John S. (Jack) Whichard, co-publisher, accepted the award on behalf of the paper. The plaque cites The Daily Reflector for its personal committment to the advancement of leisure in our community activities.

Lib Proctor, chairman of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission, and Charles Vincent, director of recreation, jointly presented the award. The departments executive director, Boyd Lee, was unable to attend due to a death in his wifes family.

Other groups and businesses honored for oustanding volunteer contributions and

persons accepting the recognition were: Branch Bank and Trust Co., Mimi Miller; Builders Club at E.B. Aycock School, Jodi Ross; Ciii Omega Sorority, East Carolina University; Gamma Sigma Sigma, East Carolina University, Rebecca Traylor; the Circle K Club, Carl Stroud and Tim Merck; Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Kevin Samuel; Greenville Athletic Gub, Margaret Mewborn; Health Career Gub, Mary Vick, and Pitt County schools, Alice Keene and staff.

Keynote speaker for the occasion was Dr. Dou^as Sessoms, president of the North Crolina Recreation and Parks Society. Greetings to those present were extended by Mrs. Proctor and by Mayor Percy Cox.

A program of musical entertainment was provided by the "Double Paradox barbershop quartet, and Dr. Gene Lanier of the department of library sciences. East Carolina University, introduced the guest speaker.

Bars Compromise Over A Dram Shop Statute

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt said today there is no room for compromise on his proposal to make bar owners and convenience store operators civilly liable for selling alcohol to underage or drunken customers.

We are literally in a war to save the lives of Americans, of North Carolinians and especially of young people, Hunt said at his weekly news conference.

When you are in that kind of critical situation sometimes you have to take unusual steps for preservation, he said.

The dram-shop statute is part of Hunts Safe Roads Act now being cwtsidered by the General Assembly. It would make bar owners and convenience store operators civilly liable if they sell becL wine or liquor to minors or drunken peopled later are involved in an accictent.

Those bar owners and store operators have objected to the proposal, saying it will place an undue burden on them. They say it is not easy to tell who is drunken and argue that such responsibility should be extended to ABC store operators too.

But Hunt disagreed, saying that the number of illegal

sales by ABC stores is small compared to the number of abuses by others who sell beer, wine and liquor.

He acknowledged that the law would impose high standards but said those standards are not unreasonable. Hurt said it would be easy to tell which customers already are drunk because intoxicated, means almost falling down drunk in this state.

On another subject. Hunt said be hasnt taken a stand on bills before the state House that would prohibit placing another PCB landfill in Warren County and outlaw use of landfills for certain kinds of hazardous wastes.

I have indicated to them in Warren County that the state should not pid any other disposal sites in that county, Hunt said, adding that he would support a bUl to do that.

Hunt said the state needs some more time to analyze the other bill and complete an inventory of hazardous wastes produced in the state. He said the inventory was held up when a federal rule requiring wa^ producers notify the government of their products was deleted.

Hunt said be hoped the federal government would go

Plans Opposed By Republicans

By.DAVID ESPO Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan, his hand weakened by the November elections and a faltering economy, is finding his 1984 tax and spending proposals under attack in Congress from Republicans and Democrats alike.

In the GOP-controlled Senate, Rqniblican leaders told Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger in private Wednesday what they have said publicly. Reagan must agree to cut more from his defense buildup thpn the $8 billion hes agreed to.

In the Democratic-controlled House, it was public repudiation with a flourish.

I cant conceive of a freeze in domestic spend

ing, Speaker Hjomas P ONeUl Jr., D-Mass., declared as he dismissed in a sin^e sentence one of the key elemeigs of Reagans budget plan.

He ^e of creating jobs, but opposes jobs legislation. said the speaker.

He spoke of fairness but insisted on retaining the third year of his unfair tax program and insisted on protecting the defense industry from the same level of austerity that he wants to impose on domestic pro-ams, he said.

The meeting in the Senate and ONeiHs comments came the day after Reagan sketched his tax and spoid-ing plans in his State of the Union address. His formal budget presentation to Congress will be made Monday.

But that Congress will be

far different from the one that received his first two plans in 1981 and 1982.

The big^t diffcrwice is in the House of Representatives, where there are 26 more Democrats than the old Congress. As a result, ONeill and the Denoocrats now have effective control, instead of the nominal majority t)ey had the last two years.

We have the votes to pass a Democratic budget, Rep. Brian Donnelly. D-Mass., declared. Aides said ONeill and other party leaders would draft a Democratic alternative and secure its approval.

For both the House and the Senate, Reagans budget will arrive with Republicans and Democrats concerned about the lingering recession, the hi^ j(lessness and deficits

that will remain over 8100 billion through 1988.

As a result, it seems that Reagan faces opposition wherever he looks:

-He proposed standby tax increases to reduce the deficit in future years. nents include Senate Republican Leader Howard Baker of Tennessee as well as the chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, Sen. Bob Dole of Kansas and the top Republican on the House Ways and Means Committee, Rep. Barber Conable of New York. Sen. Russell Long, D-La., the top Democrat on the Finance Committee, also opposes the plan.

-He proposed an $8 billion cutback in his defense buildup, a position that sources said Weinberger staunchly defended at his

private breakfast with GOP Senate leaders. Baker and Senate Budget Committee Chairman Doraenici, R-N.M., say the cuts must be deeper. ONeUl said he feels the same way.

-He said he would accept no change in the 10 percent income tax cut scheduled for this year or in the plan to adjust the tax rates for inflation beginning in 1965 -a provision known as indexing. GOP Leader Baker and Democratic Speaker ONeUl I both favor repeal of indexing.

And ONeUl and Senate Minority Leader Robert C. Byrd of West Virginia made it clear Denmcrats wUl attempt to repeal or limit the scheduled 10 percent tax cut for wealthier taxpayers.

back and adopt the inventory rule again and if not, he hq>ed the state would consider requiring siKh an inventory.

Far Apart Over Union Contract

MIAMI (AP) - Talks between Eastern Airlines and its largest union have been suspended because both sid are far apart wi a contract to replace one that expired Dec. 31, 1961, a fednral mediator says.

The talks collapsed Wl-nesday and officials for both the airline and the 13,500-member Internatkmal Association of Machinists say a 30-day strike countdown may begin next week.

The impa^ was declared a day after Eastern announced losses of $74.9 million in 1962. Eastern says it cannot affmd the 30 percent raise ovw three years that the union is seeking; the union says it cannot accept a two-year wage freeze proposed by management.

Top-^ade mkhinists now average $13.44 an hour, the union says.

Dont want to watch the Super Bowl this weekend?

Refinish a piece of furniture!

Garris Evans is having a Super Sale on wood finishing products.

Sale prices good thru Feb. 2

MINWAX

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Sale

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Garris Evans carries a fine line of cabinet woods.

Plastic Wood

Cellulote fiber Mler used to lai [aacks. )oints in wood surfaces. Hardens on exposure to ah giving a surface and body that looks & acts Ukc wood Repair fine furniture, cabinets, etc. Can be sanded, cut. drill ed. Also can be stained, pabited, or varnished to match wood ftnlsh Holds nails or screws without spHlting l'/i oe.tubc

1.09

ir white pine shelving

2 basswood

random-width basswood Vs"&W birch plywood

We can also special order red oak, plain sliced walnut, and knotty pine veneer plywood for you.

Red Devil Wood or Paint Scraper

ZVs replaceable blade. Fast, easy removal of paint or varnish. Use with stripper for easier removal of old finish & sludge Rug. 3.69.

Sale

3.49

Parks Linseed Oil

WcBsuiladaian old-lashkmed hand-rubbed fumllure finlth Forms a thki moMure-reslitant Mm on utdmished wood and act at a rust InMUtor on metal surfaces Apply by hand wth a doth to insure Mod pcnetratkm. Use perkxhcaly to renew protection & restore hulre to wood finishes. One galon. Reg.

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9.59*

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Grade finest 00000 for fine finish on woodwork. Use with stains, shellacs, laquers. varnishes in between coats to assure smooth finishing. 16 pads

*2.49

Elmers Carpenters Wood Glue

Fast-grabbing, fast-setting, supeT-itren0h glue specially formulated for working with wood. Sandable, paintable Resists heat, water. Also resists varnish, lacquer & stain be sure to clean wood of aO ^ue seeped out of jolntt before staining or sealing Sets m 30 minutes with clamp For firmer bonding, set overnight lpint.R|. I3.S9.

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Umber [iLhK.

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Use to remove heavy sludge left on Mod surfaces when strtpptng off old finish Also use to "Msh down wood surface after final removal of old finish to prepare Mod for slain orsaaler OnegaOon Reg.l4.S9.

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Black & Decker Best Dual Action Sander

Model No.7456. Like tvo sanders in one Orbita) motion removes material fast, straight-line action gives ftneU "hand-rubbed" finish. Lg. 4 1/2* xll sanding surface gets job done fast. Incl. dust collector, cord & 6 sheets asst, grit abrasive 1 full yr home use warranty. Rsg. S64.99.

Sale

58

49





/

a^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.TlMirsday, January 27,1983

Multiple Sclerosis Control Seen In Two Treatments

",    ___ ...     *11,1.___ ju:___ nrocre&sive    disease    shnwm

By DANIEL Q. HANEY Associated Press Writer BOSTON (AP) - Researchers hoping to reverse the crippling nerve destruction caused by multiple scle

rosis reported today on two promising new treatments a common anti-cancer drug and doses of pure oxygen.

Neither treatment can be considered a cure for- the

disease, but both reduce its disabling symptmns in some patients test^ by doctors working separately in Boston and New York.

The BosUm doctors found

Journal Defends Delay In Study's Publication

BOSTON (AP) - The New England Journal of Medicine says it dejayed publication of a study mitlining a new treatment for multiple sclerosis because the research paper needed extensive revision.

Dr. Marsha Angel, a deputy editor, said the journal was under intense pressure to speed up release of the study, which shows that breathing pure oxygen in a pressure chamber can reverse some symptoms of the

diS6dS6

Even before this paper was submitted to us, both the authors and the Journals editors began to receive pressure from a number of sources to publish the manuscript rapidly and to release details of the. study to the news media, she wrote in an editorial in todays edition. There were even suggestions that the Journal was

trying to suppress news of a cure for multiple sclerosis.

She said the pressure came from patients, groups representing patients, doctors who had heard of the work and even some who had participated in it.

However, she said, 'There could hardly be a clearer case for the Ingelfinger Rule, named after former Editor Franz Ingelfinger, which forbids publication of any research in the journal that has been printed elsewhere, including newspaper articles.

Of those who called, Ms. Angel said in an interview, many of them had very strong opinions pro or con as to what we ought to do, whether we ought to get it out in a hurry. Some of them felt we ^uldnt get it out at all, that it was terrible work.

She noted that the paper about the pure oxygen treatment required a great deal of revision for nearly a year after it was submitted. It was published in todays issue of the journal, along with aimther study showing beneficial effects on multiple sclerosis symptoms of a cancer drug called cyclophosphamide.

In the editorial, she said the oxygen study was reviewed by five experts on multiple sclerosis and looked 'at twice by a statistical consultant. As a result, she said, physicians now have all the data and will be able to evaluate it for themselves.

This is, after all, what a full scientific report is designed to accomplish, sle wrote, and an abridged or less technical version, such as would necessarily appear in a news report, would not permit this analysis.

Parasite Linked To A Sometime Fatai iilness

By BRENDA C. COLEMAN Associated Press Writer CHICAGO (AP) - A mysterious worm-like parasite discovered by chance may be the cause of a potMitially deadly disease which strikes up to 10 percent of pregnant women and kUls thou^s of infants, researchers say.

The organism has been linked to toxemia of pregnancy, a condition which causes retardation or death the fetus, said Dr. Silvio Aladjem, chairman of the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology at Loyola Universitys Stritch School of Medicine.

Toxemia in pregnant women can cause high blood pressure, swelling and - in the most severe cases -convulsions, he said'Wednesday.

Between 12,000 and 24,000 infants die annually in the United States because of the condition, Aladjem estimated. Even with treatment, U.S. toxemia patients have an 8 percent mortality rate, he said.

An average of more than 100 pregnant women died of the conditkm each year between 1968 and 1975, according to figures from the ]Na-tional Center for Health Statistics in Bethesda, Md.

No cure for toxemia is known, and doctors now are forced to treat the symptoms by trying to reduce blood pressure, giving anti-convulsive drugs or inducing early labor to remove Uie fetus from danger, Aladjem said.

Because the ultimate treatment for toxemia is delivery of the fetus, and because the condition usually appears around the seventh month of pregnancy, toxemia is a common cause of premature births, Aladjem said.

Jonuary 18 To Be Day Of Cake

CEDAR SPRINGS, Mich. (AP) - The Stalhood family is likely to have plenty of birthday cake next Jan. 18. With the birth last week of Lee Stalhood, his proud parents now have three children born cm the same date.

But this year, Heather, 8, and S-year-old Christine had togowitlHNitcake.

Joan Stalhood, 23, said the birthday dou|^ was in the oven when she had to set out for the hospital for Lees arrival, and she had to turn the oven off.

It about knocked me off my feet to have the third one (arrive on the same date), said her 29-year-okl husband, Donald.

Theres a favorite saying if you knew ahead of time what you would find out, it wouldnt be research, said physiologist Judith Lueck, who was doing graduate work eight years ago when she first saw the parasite, which she and a colleague couldnt identify.

The organism could be seen in time-lapse photographs of afterbirth cell cultures from a woman with trophoblastic disease - a disease characterized by tumors in the womb.

We had (the organism) stained at four different labs in Chicago, by different personnel, said Dr. John I. Brewer, a co-researcher and professor emeritus of Obstetrics and Gynecology at Northwestern University' Medical School.

We spent quite a little time trying to identify it. We couldnt find anybody that knew anything about it, said Brewer, who is also founder and director of Northwesterns Trophoblastic Disease Center.

The organism - now named hydatoxi lualba -

varies in length from half the size of a red blood cell to as long as .04 inch, and nobody knows where it comes from, Aladjem said.

To establish a cause-and-effect relationship between it and toxemia, researchers conducted experiments on mice and beagles. Brewer said.

Animals were injected with concentrates of human placenta from toxemic mothers containing the organism, Miss Lueck said. Also injected were pregnant and non-pregnant xiups of animals with concentrates from placentas of mothers who did not suffer from toxemia, she said.

The pregnant animals injected with the organism developed toxemic syndrome and organ changes, while the non-pregnant animals did not, she said.

The research was published in the January issue of the American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology. The work has to be repeated by other people to see if were ri^t, said Brewer, editor of the journal.

BREAKTHROUGH - Magnified 315 times, the microorganism at top was discovert ty Dr. Judith Lueck, bottmn StTand Dr. SUvio Ala(^ shown in CSticago. The microorganisffl is believed to cause toxemia of pregnancy, a ooodition afflicting 5 to 10 percent of aD expectant mothers and sometimes a klUer of them and their infants. (AP Laserphoto) Microorganiun photo courtesy of American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology.

that the cancer drug, cyclophosphamide, stopp^ the diseases destruction in 80 percent of patients with rapidly worsening disease, and one-third of these people actually improved. The New York researchers found that 70 percent of MS victims improved after breathing pure oxygen in pressurized chambers.

Both studies were published in todays New England Journal of Medicine.

Each group cautioned against using the new therapies routinely for all victims of Ms, but the Boston doctors said the cancer drug slmuld be used now for those wh(^ conditi(M) is a steadily worsening.

People who are going downhill rapidly can be devastated, and it is this group whom we think it is appropriate to treat, said Dr. James R. Lehrich of

Arthritis Seminar

A seminar on Living with Arthritis will be held Wednesday from 7 to 8 p.m. in the Physical Therapy Department of the ECU Allied Health Buildings corner of Charles Street and U.S. 264 Bypass.

The seminar is sponsored by the local Arthritis Therapy Program and senior physical therapy students of ECU. There is a $1 registration fee payable at the door.

Those planning to attend are asked to call Katherine Baucom, 756-8664.

Massachusetts Goneral Hospital.

Lehrich said fewer than half the 250,000 multiple sclerosis victims in the United States have this progressive form of the disease, althou^ no exact figures are available. There is no other treatment to slow the longterm damage of MS, which strikes young adults.

Hie study using the anticancer drug was directed by Dr. Stephen L. Hauser of Brigham and Womens Hospital with doctors from Massachusetts General H(-pital. Childrens Hospital Medical Center and Harvard Medical School. The oxygen study was done by Dr. Boguslav H. Fischer and colleagues from New York University Medical Center.

MS destroys the protective sheath of myelin that surrounds the nerves, disrupting the brains messages transmitted along the nerves. Although the symptoms may vary in severity, they include muscle weakne^, (lizziness, tremors and blurred vision.

Its cause is unknown, but many believe it is a defect of the immune system that directs the body to attack its own tissue. The drug used by the Boston doctors retards this immune reaction.

The disease may remain stable in many victims, while others may have occasional flare-ups but regain most or all of their physical control.

In the Boston study.

The Greenville Fire-Rescue Department provides emergency m^ical serviros to Greenville citizens. For information on service, call 752-4137.

doctors treated only patients with the steadily worsening disease who cannot walk without help after two years and usually are completely disabled after 10 years.

In all, 57 patients were treated. Some got the cancer drug and ACTTH, a hormoie that can speed recovery from brief attacks. The rest got either ACTH alone or were treated with exchange of blood plasma.

A year later, the disease had stabilized in 80 percent of those who got the cancer drug plus ACTH, compared with half of those who got plasma exchange and 20 percent who took ACTH alone.

All the patients omditions began to worsen again within three years, and doctm's are now testing whether repeated treatments fill keep the disease under cotftrol.

In the New York study, patients with both stable and slowly worsening MS breathed pure oxygen in a pressurized chamber. Tbe therapy, called hyperbaric oxygen treatmoit, was given five times a week fw a month. During the study, 17 patients received pure oxygen, while a comparison groiq) of 20 patients breathed ordinary air.

Seven of Urn oxygen patients, including six with

progressive disease, showed mild improvement. Five had marked improvement, and five others, inclu^ three with pn^ressive disease, did not respnid. Only (me of the 20 in the othar grotq) showed improvement.'

Tbe improvements disappeared within six we^ in seven of tlmse who bmefited from the treating.

These preliminary results suggest a positive, tiwuf^ transient, effect of hyperbartic oxygen on advanced multiple sclxsis, warranting further study, the doctors (xmcluded.

They said the therapy cannot be recommended without more testing.

01 .

DISCUSS MS 'TESTS - From left, doctors Martin Forsburg of Childrens Hospital Medical Center, Howard Weiner of Brigham and Womens Hospital and James

Lehrich of Massachusetts General Hospital discuss studies and tests which may be a key to contndUiig multiple sclerosis. (AP Laserphoto)

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WAR IS NOT OVER ~ Homeless people in Ho Chi Minb City, Vietnam, sleep on the street. A decade after the signing of the Paris peace pact amd eight years after the com

munists roUed into Saigon, Vietnam continues to battle hostile neighbors and internal problems. (AP Laserphoto)

By DENIS D. GRAY

Associated Preu Writer

BANGKOK, ThaUand (AP) - A decade after American troops fired their iast shots aiKl eight years after Communist tanks rolled into Saigon, ending resistance by South Vietnamese forces, Hanoi continues to fight.

It fights in two Indochinese countries and maintains the worlds fourth iargest army to deter another neighbor, China.

It also fights at home -battling food shorta^, international debts, farmers who dont want to sell their rice to the state and stubborn South Vietnamese who would rather flee the country.

An estimated 900,000 people have left Vietnam in the last 10 years, while some

425.000 others have a{^lied for resettlement m the United States under a ^ial United Nations-sponsored program. Tlie regime says it still holds 20,000 incorrigibles in re-education centers, described by American diplomats as forced labor camps.

Most of the refugees and internees are South Vietnamese who have found adjustment to communism difficult.

Thursday marks the 10th anniversary of the Paris peace agreement which ended Americas military involvement in Vietnam. The conflict left 57,939 Americans dead or missing. However, the battles didnt end for the Vtetnamese until 27 bloody months later, on April 30, 1975, after a final, brilliant offensive by the North Vietnamese.

But the fruits of victory have not been sweet.

Vietnams soldiers continue to fight and die. About

180.000 in Cambodia and

45.000 in Laos are helping pro-Hanoi regimes. Both China and Vietnam report frequent skirmishes along the Sino-Vietnamese fnmtier, following their 17-day war in 1979.

Vietnam maintains a military tote estimated at one million men, a resource-draining measure for a nation which the International Monetary Fund liste among the dozen poorest in the world. Gross national product per capita is $180 per year.

Although Vietnam has expressed a desire for

normalized relations with the United States, prospects for diplomatic ties are dim.

Small U.S. government missions and private groups, however, deal with Hanoi on such matters as the 2,500 Americans still missing from the Indochina war; the controversial issue of the defoliant Agent Orange which U.S. forces employed in Vietnam, and, most recently, the fate of several thousand Amerasians, children of American fathers and Vietnamese mothers still living in Vietnam.

The Vietnamese have allowed three airlifts of these children to the United States, with the fourth and largest scheduled to take place 'Thursday.

We have been able to win on the battlefield, but we cant win in the economic field, Vietnamese officials have told visiting newsmen. Vietnams economy which was in danger of collapse during the five years following the war - cmitinues to be plagued by a lack of raw materials, poor transportation, admitted waste and comqition as well as mounting debts.

Reporters visiting Vietnam in 1982, however, noted some improvements and Foreign . Minister Nguyen Co Thach summed it up saying, Very bad but not worse.

Free enterprise has been given some encouragement.

Farmers and factory workers in northern Vietnam have been allowed to devote part of their time to personal rather than collective labor, while in southern Vietnam the rush to full-scale socialism has been slowed.

In the Mekong River delta, Vietnams rice bowl, the government has increased ttie price it pays farmers for rice and has otherwise allowed thorn to remain free producers.

Vo Van Kiet, the countrys new economic czar, announced last year that Vietnam hoped to attain self-sufficiency in food during 1983. In the past, mismanagement, natural disasters and foreign wars have led to huge food deficits, which the Soviet Union and its East European allies have had to fill.

Ufe in Vietnams cs|)ita], Hanoi, is ^uutan, drab and organized. Most of the people live in overcrowded tene

ments, carefully count their ration coupons for necessities and save for years to buy small luxuries. A worker who earned 200 dong ($22) a month last year had to spend 120 dong if he wanted a new bicycle tire.

In contrast, Saigon now called Ho Chi Minh City -remains tough, cocky, resilient and greedy. It has an officially tolerated black market which offers stereos from Singapore and beer from Australia.

But there is a far greater gap than in the north between those who have and those who must eke out an existence on the streets.

Many want out. They fear re-education, being shipped off to rugged new economic zones in the countryside and future political and economic crackdowns.

Escapes by sea continue but at a declining rate. The office of the U.N. High Commissioner for Refugees says 44,135 boat people reached Asian shores last year, as compared to 79,113 in 1981. Another 12,500 exited via the orderly departures program, with about 4,000 going to the United States.

China, the United States and the non-communist countries of southeast Asia have hoped that Hanois problems would force it to compromise, especially on the key issue of pulling its troops out of Cambodia which the Vietnamese invaded in late 1978.So far, it has not given in.

Sometimes 1 think of Vietnam as a rubber band thats been stretched too much. I keep expecting it to snap but it doesnt, says one American diplomat.

WRITING PRIZE JERUSALEM (AP) -Novelist V.S. Naipaul, a native of Trinidad, has been awarded the $3,000 Jerusalem Prize for writing that celebrates the freedom of the individual in society, the prize committee announced.

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The Daily ReOector, Greeovilk, N.C.Tbunday, Jaauaiy 27,118^25

^ a     ^    r.v.iiiuri(Hiy,    JanuaryRisky Friction In Lebanon Over Who's To Govern

By NICOLAS a TATRO Associated Press Writor BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -^Deep diviskn has (fevdoped between Lebaaoos Mostons and Christians over bow powCT will be shared once estimated 60,000 foreign tnx)ps leave the country.

Israels invasion lad Jui^ upset the precarimis internal balance of power among the 1? officially reo^ized religious sects in the nation of 4 million people.

Rightist Christians who had allied with the Israelis gained the ig>per hand and Moslems who sided with Palestinian guerrillas lost influence.

For now. President Adiin Gemayel, a Christian, appears to have a mandate from both sides to try to re-establish government authority. But there are increasing signs of friction and some Moslem leaders have been pressing for a national debate on a solution.

Moslem politicians have accused Gemayels gov-

Kindergartener Struck By Car

emment of failing to use the 21,600-man Ld)anese army to disarm and disband the 44K)0-man militia led by the rPhalange Party founded by the presidents father,.Pierre Gemayel.

Takieddin Solh, a former prime minister and Sunni Modern leader, said in an interview: Moslems are disarmed while the (Christian) Lebanese Forces still have weapons. We are being very watchful.

Also, we worry as to the nature of the state. Ihe president belongs to a disciplined political party (the Phalange). Will it be a one-party state? How much is he willing to share power?

Other major Moslem sects in Lebanon are the Shias and the Druses.

Gemayels insistence on having emergency powers for six months aroused Moslem suspicions that he was trying to change the form of government from a parliamentary system in which the powers of the sects were carefully balanced to a strong presidential form of government.

Those suspicions were

GREENSBORO, N.C.(AP) A Guilford County kindergarten student was seriously injured Wednesday morning when she was struck by a car as she prepared to board a school bus, police said.

Red-Taped

Trooper B.D. Bamhardt said St^hen Wells Baker, 25, of Whitsett, was charged with passing a stopped school bus, careless and reckless driving and improper registration.

Monique S. Mitchell, 6, was in the intensive care unit of Moses Cone Memorial Hospital late Wednesday. She was listed in serious cimdition with head and back injuries, officials said.

Bamhardt said Bakers brakes were not working when checked after the wreck. The investigation is continuing, he said.

GDANSK, Poland (AP) - The Lenin Shipyard has put Lech Walesa back on the payroU, but still wont let him start woii until be produces documents showing he was not employed elsewhere and has his business affairs with the banned Stdidarity union in order, a spokesman fm the labor leader said.

Walesa, who was detained under martial law for nearly a year, tried to get his job back on January 14, but was turned away at the gates of the shipyard where he fountted Solidarity during an Augi^ 1980 strike.

Shipyard officials hdd him that before he could return, he must obtain government certificatk.

SCULPTURED IN ICE - St. Cloud (Minn.) artist Larry Saatzer carved this sculptare of the movie characto E.T. in ice for his front yard. Other works on his snow-covered lawn include a 30-foot hilfh Statue of Liberty and rq>licas (rf die Washington Monument and the lincoln and Jefferson menKMTials. (AP Laaphoto)

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deepened by an attempted car-bmnb assassination of leftist Socialist Progressive Party leader Walid JumUatt, a Druse, in December and by published but unverified r^rts that the Phalangists planned to set iq> political offices in the Moslem sector of this capital.

An unwritten national covenant for the sharing of pditical power was created after independence from France in 1943.

Under that system, the president is a Maronite Christian, the prime minister a Sunni Moslem, the Pariiament speaker a Shiite Moslem and pditical power is divided ip in Parliammt and the civil service mi the basis of the relative strength of the sects in the 1930s wten the last formal census was taken.

The power-sharing agreement collapsed twice -in 1958 and 1975 when Moslem-Christian civil wars were fou^t. Younger politi

cians from both the Chii^ian and Moslem communities are now calling fw a new formula.

I believe the 1943 formula is unworkable in the presMU situation (rf Lebanon, said Dany Oiamoun, 48-year-old civil engii^r and political heir of his father, former Christian Presi(^t Camille Cbamoun.

Young Oiamoun advocates a stnmg presidMicy and an American-style system^ of checks and balances. He proposes creating a senate in which seats are equally divided between Moslems and CTiristians and a lower house where members are elected on the basis of one man, one vote.

George Adwan, a 34-year-(rfd lawyer who leads the Tanzim militia allied with the Phalangists, agreed with Chamoun that the formula for power sharing should be revamped.

Part of the responsibility for what has happened in Lebanon lies with the 1943

covenant, he maintained in an interview.

Peqple have tended to hide behind cvmfessionalism (sectarianism) so they wont be puni^ or held accmmt-abie. We murt change this syrtem.

Adwan and Chamoun believe the civil service should adopt a merit system in which posts are awarded for ability rather than religious affUiatkm as it is now.

But Moslems fear that because the Christian community has a goierally higher level of education they will dominate in the civil service. They also are wary of Christian proposals to divide Lebanon into states or cantMis under a federal system.

I am afraid of {artition, Nabih Berri, leader of a now-inactive paramilitary group of Shiite Moslems, said in an intoriew, reflecting wide^read Moslem beliefs that a federated Lebanon would be a divided Lebanon.

Berri suggested a national

CMigress with all sects represented to debate future power sharing.

Underlying the debate on the future government is a traditional suspicion the Moslem and Christian communities hold for each other.

Christians, particulariy the Maronite sect affiliated with the Roman Catholic Qiurcfa, are wary of the Pan-Arab philos(^ies that espouse the unity of the Arab and Islamic nations of the regicm. As a consequence the Christians have aligned with the West and Israel while the M(^ems look to the Arab wM^d.

RelatiMis with the different communities in Lebanon should be equal but with the recognition of the re^XMisibility of the Christians to head the ^v-ernment, said the Rev. Boulos Naaman, a Maronite abbot who is active in Phalange Party politics. There cannot be a Moslem regime in Lebanm because the government has to be

free and indqpendoit of all the currents in the area.

Althi^ censiK figures do not exM, Moslems are convinced they con^Utte the majority of the population and should have at least an equal say.

Commented former Prime Minister Sdh: The Christians feared the preponderance of the Moslems in the past and we gave tliMn the presidency and the commander in chief of the army. What else do they want?

Israels (temanite for a formal peace treaty aiKi normalization with Lebanon have exacerbated the underlying conflict in the Christian and Moslem outlooks.

Our geography and our wb(de economy is based on being part of the Arab world, Solh said. It would be suicidal if we treated with Israel, we would be ostracized in the Arab world.

Adwan, outlining the

(Cristian viewpoint, said, We think Israel has done a lot of good fw the Christians in Lebanon. The I^aelis hdped us and we are grateful. We dont want to be against the Arab world but it has to sh^ interfering. The Moslems will have to un-derstaiKi that it is time to think Lebanese."

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aft-Tbe Daily Renectw. GreenviUe. N.C.-Thursday, January 27,19CBlock Sees Improved Attitude In Rural America

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer WASHINGTON (APi - Agriculture Secretary John R. Block says he believes many fanners and rural people share President Reagans view that America is on the mend When you go across the country, tlwres an improved attitude in rural America today, Block said Wednesday.

I just feel that theres a lot of hope, if well just look to the future and hang in there tough and see this thing turn around for us.

High interest rates, which have been just devoting to agriculture, have dropped sharply, he said.

I think that rural America is quite aware that we are taking a very aggressive approach to our export markets and were moving ahead with those were not going to be soft,

Block said. Were goii^ to compete, even in diffkult times.

Another reasiMi for optimism is that inflatkm has been reduced, Block told a graq) of farm ediU^ in a tetepboae interview. Last year, be said, the cost of producing citqxs on U.S. farms increased only 24 to 3 percent, the smallest increase, I su{qx)se, in about 20 years.

Net farm income as rqwrted by the Agriculture Department was down in 1982 for the third strai^it year. Preliminary figure put net inoMne last year at about $19 billioo, down from 119.6 billion in 1961,124.4 billion in 1980, and $26.7 billioi) in 1979 when it rose frwn $25.6 billioo in 1978.

scM-^um, cotton (n- rice in exchange for reducing thrir 1983 crop acres. They can sell or use the cmnmodities as they wish.

I'his year, Block said, 0)sts of crop production may not increase at all - or by only a small amount, perhaps no nuue than 2 percent.

Despite Blocks optimism about things getting better a view h5 has expressed consistently since joining the Cabinet two years ago - there are indicatioiK that it may be another year or more before broad-scale improvements are seen in agriculture.

The USDA has not forecast net farm income for 1963 but sources have said that a range of $15 billion to $19 billion appears likely, based on the current situation.

Block and others in the administration have conceded that it will take time fwr the new payment-in-kind program to reduce grain stocks and thus trigger higher commodity prices.

Under PK, qualified farmers will gri airplus vriteat, com.

By reducing crop acreages - while moving surpluses into the marketing p^ine - Block h<q)es that cnq) prices eventually will rise and boo^ farm income.

Block said Reagans proposal to freeze most federal spending is not going to have any specific direct effect on the farm economy so far as government commodity programs are concerned.

Such a freeze, however, is going to have a v^ positive effect on the farm economy indirectly because it will help keep inflation and interest rates under control, he said.Subsidies Helping Formen In Europe To Prosper

By HENRY GOTTUEB

Associated Press Writer

BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) - The Common Markets program of government subsidies is lielping millions of European farmers make more money at a time when their American counterparts are hard hit by falling prices and ballooning costs.

But the government sup-^

port programs have touched off a heated dispute with the United States, and the Common Markets agriculture chief says they also may be getting too expensive to continue.

The 10-nation European Economic Community will give $13.3 billion this year to growers of products as varied as a weekend shop

ping list: grain, meat, fish, vegetables, wine, sugar, milk, cooking oil, fruit, cotton and tobacco.

The common agriculture policy has to a large extent shielded the farm population from the consequences of the general economic crisis, said Common Market Agriculture Commissioner

Poul Dalsager.

The average increase in farmers incomes last year ranged from 17 percent in West Germany to just 1 or 2 percent in Italy and Greece, where most farmers scratch out a living on rocky hillsides. The average increase with inflation and other factors deducted was 8.6 percent for Common

Market farmers.

This is an excelloit result, Dalsager said. Coming after three years of decline, it represents the best progress which has been ma^ since 1973. It is far better than most sectors of our economy experienced.

District Court Report

Report Cutback In Sheep, Lambs

With U.S. farm income down last year to $19 billitm, from $25.6 bUlion in 1978, the Reagan administration has been under growing pressure to dump surplus com-

Seek Evidence

POWs Alive

Judge H. Horton Rountree dispo^ of the following cases during the December 28 - 30 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Harold Morriion Barber Jr., no headllghU at nl^t. exceeding safe speed operate left of center, 80 days susp. on payment of $50 and cost, surrender operators license

Jerry Larkin Barbour, Shady Knoll, reckless driving, 30 days suspended on payment of $50 and cost

Hazel Ann Barrett. Farmvllle, welfare fraud, 6 months suspended, pay $IQO restitution, cost, $125 attorney fees.

Waddell Blow Jr.. Bell Arthur, trespass, not guilty.

Theresa Gibbs Bonner, guall Hollow, shoplifting, 6 months suspended on payment of $ and cost, unsupervlses probation.

Calvin Earl Braxton, Maury, damage personal property. 4 months suspended

ofierators license.

Kenneth Alvin Melton, Kinston, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended on nt of $25 and cost.

^anny Moore, Vanceboro, trespass, 2

days)al

Ri

obert Lee Norville, Fountain, speeding, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of cost he ......

Obealie Rawls IV. Washington, speeding, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of cost.

Donald John Rutledge, Jarvis Street, inspection violation, expired plate It no

financial responsibility, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost

Jay Leo Stokes. Route 4, Greenville, driving under influence-2nd offense, tran^rt alcohol with seal broken, 6 montns jail suspended on payment of

npay ment of $50 and cost.

Angel M. Colon, Stokes, injury per

sonal property, assault on female, dismissed Charles Wayne Cox, Rt. II. Greenville. aid li abet shoplifting, prayer for jud^enl continued upon payment of cost

Juan Crusett, Stokes, assault with deadly weapon, assault inflicting serious injury, dismissed James Kearney Daly. Mt Airy, .10% blood alcohol conient. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop Perry Dixon, Ayden, driving under influence, 4 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender opertors license.

Debra D. Ebron, Myrtle Avenue, welfare fraud. 6 months suspended on payment of cost. $151 restitution. $125 attorney fees, probation 2 years William Evans, Fairmont, driving under Influence. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attend alcohol workshop, surrender operators license.

Mary Phillips Harper. Winterville, shopiirting. 6 months Jail suspended on payment of 125 and cost, unsupervised

$100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Linwood Leo Sutton, Giimesland, safe niovement violation, dismissed.

Bobby Lee Taylor. Arthur Street, in-toxlcted and dlsnmtlve, cost.

Sarah Robson Terry, Concord Drive, exceeding sale speed, dismissed

Marvin Tyson, Greenville, trespass, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of cost, cost remitted.

Dina Harrell Wiggins, Route 2, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of cost.

Bruce Arthur Williams, Contentnea Street, improver equipment, driving under influence, stop light violation, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $150 and cost, probation 2 years, surrender operators license.

Paul Wilson, Pitt Street, larceny, dismissed; assault with deadly weapon, assault on a female, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost, probation 2 years, pay restitution and $150 attorney fees.

Leroy Woodard, Ayden, worthless check, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of cost

John D. Beaver, Cotanche Street,

WASHINGTON (AP) - After increasing for mree consecutive years, the nations flock of sheep and lambs has been clippwl again - to the lowest level since the government began counting them 116 years ago.

The Agriculture Department said Wednesday that 11,904,000 sheep and lambs were reported as of Jan. 1, down 8 percent from 12,966,000 head a year earlier.

According to USDA records, the Jan. 1 flock was the smallest since the first annual sheep count was reported in 1867 - 46,327,000 head.

The U.S. sheep industry peaked at 56,213,000 head in 1942, when a wartime nation was clamoring for more meat and wool.

As recently as 1960, there were more than 33 million U.S. sheep and lambs. But there were steady declines after that, and it wasnt until Jan. 1, 1980, the inventoi7 showed an increase, rising to 12.7 million head from 12.4 million on Jan. 1,1979 - the previous record low.

Reasons for the decline are many, including the world market for wool, which can be volatile at times, and an American preference for beef, pork and poultry. Predators in the West also have been blamed.

The departments Crop Reporting Board said that the value of all sheep and lambs as of Jan. 1 was $615.7 million, down from $737.8 million the year before, and $903.3 million on Jan. 1,1981.

Last years average was $51.70 per head, down from $56.90 on Jan. 1,1982, and $^.80 on Jan. 1,1981.

Production Of Ranch-Grown Mink Has Seen increase

worthless check, cost-remlt, pay check winlty, com

WASHINGTON (AP) -'The Pentagon says it has 220 unresolved reports from refugees who claim to have seen living American servicemen in Southeast Asia.

Maj. J.R. Shields Jr., a Pentagon ^esman, said Wednesday the Defense Department is still trying to resolve those cqses, remaining from an investigation of 478 rqMrts of live sightings dating back to 1975 when North Vietnam completed its conquest of South Vietnam.

In a fact book published last month for relatives of those still unaccounted for, the Pentagm ^aks of the assumption that at least some Americans are stUl held captive. Shields acknowledged that the assumption mentioned in the booklet is not based on any hard evidence.

Although most have been declared legally dead because of the passage of time without evidence of their fate, nearly 2,500 American servicemen remain unaccounted for.

Timothy Caxper, Chocowinlty, mulcating threats, trespass, dismissed. Catherine Johnson, Paris Avenue,

worthless check, 30 davs jail suspended on payment of cost and check

pr^tion l.year E<

Edward Earl Harrington. Route 4, Greenville, possession of scheduie VI, $50 and cost Elva Newborn Haynes,. Kinston, no operators license, expired registration plate, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of cost Billy Eugene Jarrelt, Jamesville, .10% blood alcohol content, 6 months suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop Catbenne Joiuison, Paris Avenue, worthless check, 30 days suspended pay cost and check Stephen Andrew Kyte, Virginia, of stolen property, dismiss

ed

R P Jones, Rich Square, worthless check. 20 days suspended on payment of cost and check James M. Fortescue, Jr., Washington, possession of stolen property. dismissed Mark Alan Langley, Grimealand, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of cost.

Kenneth Alvin Mellon, shoplifting, 6 naonths suspended on payment of $25 and cost, unsupervised probation I year

Tomo Ann Miller, Fayettevile, operate left of center, fail stop blue

Delvin Roy Minton, Route 5, Greenville. driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol worksltop.

Abdul S. Muhammad. Battle Street, worthless check. 30 days jail sipended on payment of cost and check.

David Ray Moye, Kennedy Orele, trespass, dismissed.

Floyd A Wainwright, Chocowinlty, trespass, dismissed.

Shelby J Wainwright. Chocowinlty. ?ommunicating threats, dismissed.

Robert Norris Merritt Jr., Summit Street, driving under influence. 6 months jails suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Larry Woolard, Rountree Drive, worthless check. 30 daw jail suspended on payment of cost and check

Michael Green, no address, larceny, dismissed, assault. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost, $125 attorney fees.

Lonnie Earl Hopkins, no address

WASHINGTON (AP) - Production of ranch-grown mink is estimated to have increased nearly 8 percent in 1981-82, according to the Agriculture Department.

The USDAs Foreign Agricultural Service said Wednesday that production climbed to 24 million skins from 22.3 million in 1980-81. Denmark was the leading producer with 4,550,000 skins.

Other leading mink producers in 1981-82 and production for 1980-81 included;

United States, 4,400,000 skins last season and 4,000,000 in 1980-81.

Finland, 4,050,000 and 4,100,000.    

Soviet Union, 2,800,000 and 2,700,000.

Sweden, 1,525,000 and 1,400,000.

Canada, 1,400,000 and 1,175,000.

Others, 5,175,000 and 4,925,000.

The report said U.S. output for 1981-82 is an estimate and that official production figures will be released in mid-1983. Also, it said, the Soviet figure was based on exports.

Slaying Suspect Held In Florida

linauthorlied use of conveyance, prayer for judgment continued upon

pa^mmt of coat-remltled

Ught and siren, pay costs. Jeffrey Wayiw McLawhom,

Jackson

Avenue.'speedtng, prayer tor judgment continued i4n payment of cost.

Carlton Lee Nobles, Roundtree Drive, driving under Influence, speeding. 6 months jail suspended oh payment of $200 and cost, surrender

ion Ray Randolph, no address, iw operators license, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of cost.

Lena Taft Stanely, no address, larceny, I year jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost, probation 2 years.

Ed Diehl, no address, confinement of \'iciou8 animal. 30 days jail suspended (m payment of cost Don Lindsay, no address, communicating threats. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost, <-ommunicatlng threats, dismissed Jeffrey Delyne Miller, no address, assault. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

SIX SENTENCED MADRID, Spain (AP) -The National Court sentenced three women and three men Wednesday to prison terms ranging from 6 to 14 years for collaborating with Basque terrorists.

SPY RING?

CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) A senior naval officer and his wife have bei arrested in OHUKction with an alleged Soviet spy ring. Prime Minister P.W. Botha announced Wednesday.

WENTWORTH,'N.C. (AP) - A Midland truck driver charged in the slaying of a 22-year-old woman has been arrested in Jacksonville, Fla., Rockingham County officials say.

Jacksonville pfdice Tuesday arrested James Alfred Mercer Jr., 22, who was charged in a warrent in Rockingham County with the slaying of Kim Marie Kirchoff, said Rockingham sheriff Bobby Vernon.

Kirchoffs body was discovered Dec. 17 beside U.S. 29 under an overpass about 8 miles north of Reidsviile. She had been stabbed six times in the chest and suffered four blows to the head.

N.L. Wilkin, no addreu, exceeding, 8afe speed, prayer for judgment continued igxm payment of cost.

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modities such as dairy products and grain im Uk world market at cut-rate prices.

U.S. Agriculture Secretary John R. Block says he is working on a program to counter the Eunqiean subsidies, but has not been specific about vriiat it might entail.

Meanwhile, a new U.S. plan to subsidize a 1 million ton sale of flour to Egypt has been criticized by Common Market officials as the opening U.S. move to fight European farmers with then-own methods.

The Egyptian market until now has been dominated by France, whose fanners get hundreds of millions of dollars in export subsidies when Uiey sell \riieat abroad.

Apple production also illustrates the trans-AtlanUc subsidy dispute.

The Agriculture Department says the 1982 FYench crop was 26 percent larger than the year before, and reduced French prices, coupled with the sizable subsidy, indicate the United States may lose sales in the Middle East and some Asian countries.

Market paid $120 million to stockpile a record 605,000 Ums of Danish cereal Producers also got $350 million from Common Market export subsidies, which make up the difference in the Eun^an price and the lower world market price.

Similarly, when Britains grain farmers produced a record harvest of 20 million tons, the Common Market stepped in and purchased a large percentage of it.

Farmers in Greece and Italy did less well because the average farmer has little land and lacks the organizational support required to take full advantage of Common Market programs.

High inflation in those countries - 19.1 percent in Greece and 16.3 percent in Italy wiped out some of the income gains that might have come from the Common Markets high prices.

Negotiations are scheduled to resume in February in an attempt to keep the trans-Atlantic subsidy fi^t from turning into an all-out trade war. A round of talks late last year failed to produc any agreement on the critical issue.

Dalsager says the Common Market must reform its farm giveaway programs, but not under pressure from across the Atlantic. We do it because it is in our own interest.    !

This state of affairs is unhealthy, he said. It is bad for the Common Market because of the high costs involved.    ;

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In Belgium, a grower unable to unload his apples on the market because of a fruit glut sells them to the Com-m(Hi Market, which dkmates the fruit to orphanages.

One of the key roles aligned to the subsidies program is to ke^ the (Common Markets 8.5 million farmers on the land at a time of record unemployment.

The alternative would be to pay unemployment benefits to farmers kiKicked out of business by the free market, Dalsager has said, but no offici estimate has been made of how many farms would close without the subsidies.

The largest Common Market payments go to dairies, expected to get $3.8 billion this year from programs that buy up sur^us milk, turn it into skim milk powder, butter and cheese and sell those products abroad or store them.

Beef, grain, sugar and vegetable oil producers will get $1 billion.

Last year, the Common

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CfOSSWO^ By Eugene Sxffer

ACROSS 1 Perform 4 Two Years Bef^ the-

8 Coin opening

12 Crude

13 Distantly

14 Chess turn

15 Ark enter-ingorder?

17 ExplMts

18 Boor

If Jinswith heat 21 Places of acticxi 24 Sty resident 25Lair 28 Longing 28 Actress Midler 32H11 dwellers 34 Vat

38 Water bird 37 Burning

bush man

39 Summit

41 Antique

42 Viet-

44Em(doyers

48 Lockjaw

50 Boxing decision

51 Partof QED

52 Unfaithful one

58 Airport auto

57 Roof feature

58 Before

51 Ogle

81 Box

81 Despondent DOWN

IColunuiist Buchwald

2 Corvine cry

3 Opinion, at times

4Cryforhelp 5 To the stem 8 Adages

7 Army group

8 Blurs fC(Hneinlast

Avg. solution tme: 25 min.

mm aaaa mm aan mm [^bbq

[3ag]

mmmm ssQSD agios aas mmm sos zQQsnoooa mmi mm

mm QBias mm mm aaag ma

1-27

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

SAN DIEGO (AP) - The 5 latest creature comforts at

the San Diego Zoo are heated $ waterbeds.

I A Chinese wild dog, also j called a dhole, got the first

one by pretending to be

pregnant. The animal didnt have any offering, but got to m keep the bed.

Shes attached to it, said

zoo physiologist Andrew S John Phillips. She likes it so ; mitth that when she conks

out at 7 p.m., she just stays

there until morning.

m M would be very hard to Stake it. away, he said, ap-mtently referring to the w dlifles sharp teeth.

. The zoos waterbeds are *thto sandwiches of flexible Jaluminum packed with "water. Tiger claws cant pt^ure t^ material and Xth beds cnn be hosed off wittiwateri

J Covered with hay, tiiey are comfortable ami are kqpt at .75 to 80 degrees, said |;Pttliips, the inventor.

Jill, an Indochinese leopard that really is pregnant, has been nesting on a waterbed for two weeks. Shes so attached to it, she will actually drag her food onto it, Phillips said. She wont chew her food until shes on the waterbed. She thinks thats her den.

A spider monkey and baby g)t a waterbed on Monday and apparently are pleased.

Although some zoo enclosures have central heating, most are inefficiently warmed with heat lamps, Phillips said, and the animals sleep on cold concrete.

On chilly, wet nights in the zoo canyons, baby animals have sometimes become separated from their mothers and died. That ha|^)ened a year ago wdien Jill bore two cubs. One got separated and died the next day, partly because it didnt stay warm enou^, said Phillips.

GOREN BRIDGE

II Done 11 Hardy heroine 18 Prohibit 28 Womens

21 Garden name

22 Western dty

23 Solidify 27 Almond 21 Pairs 31 Saga 31FootbaU

players 33 Title for Proxmire 35 Move up and down 38-Quentin 40 Clay worker 43Tnunpet accessories 45 &)0w runner 48 Relate

47 Famed canal

48 Dwnesticated

49 Barter

53 Eggs

54 Period

55 Carmine

IT CHARLES GORER AMD OMAR SHARIF

C1M3 TriOun* Company Syndwata. Nk.

COUNTING IS North-South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

AK8 i <7A87

0 AQ2

K983 EAST

94

'7 106542 053.

Q762

WEST

QJ752

7 93

OJ10984

4

SOUTH

1063

7KQJ    ,

OK76    '

AJ105

The bidding:

Soath    West    Nrntli    Eest

1    Pesa    1    0    Pms

INT    Pus    6    NT    Pass

Pass    Pass

Opening lead: Jack of 0.

When you have a two-way finesse to take, it helps if you can get a count of the opponents hands. But you must do all you can to assure that the count is as complete as possible.

The auction was a matter

DUCK SOUPl of simple arithmetic. Alter South had shown a balanced hand uf 13-15 points with his one no trump rebid, North added in his 20 points, came up with enough for slam and wasted no time in bidding it.

Because of the unfortunate duplication in hearts, there are only ten fut tricks. The only place for declarer to develop two more tricks is in the club suit, and to do that declarer will have to find the queen of clubs.

If declarer wins the diamond and cashes out all his winners, he will learn that West started with five diamonds and two hearts and that Eut began with five hearts and two diamonds. However, he will have no way of knowing the distribution of the black suits. Is the club finesse, therefore, a pure guess?

Not to an expert declarer. He will correct the count at trick two by ducking a spade! Now when he cashes his win-

Sfeel-Framed Houses Said A Dilemma-Solver

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - A Dallas, N.C.-based businessman is convinced that his companys steel-framed houses costmg $30,000 will revolutionize the housing industry.

I think we will become the McDonalds of the building indu^, says Everett Jewell, (hir main priority

ners, he will also discover that'East started with two spades, which places West with five spades. That means that twelve of West's cards are accounted for, so he must hold exactly one club.

Now the play in the club suit is an open book. Declarer cashes the king of clubs and takes care to jettison the jack of clubs under it. When the queen does not drop, declarer runs the nine of clubs, and he can stay in dum my to repeat the finesse!

now is coming up with the people power to get the word

out.

Jewells $2 million company, Jewell Building Systems, makes preengineered, vinyl-walled steel-frame houses that he says are so simple to build that home buyers or contractors with basic hand tools and a little building knowhow can put one up in a few weeks.

in addition to being af-fordaUe to build, Jewell says his houses are cost-efficient. He says heavy insulation should ke^- heating and cooling bills for a standard 1,025-square foot model at $30 or less a month. He says steel doesnt deteriorate like wood and costs much less to maintain and that fire-insurance premiums may drq) sharply for residents of steel-frame homes.

He says hes confident his idea will catch on, even though the nations largest

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Thunday, January 27, \m-n

Jewell says about 80 percent of potential homebuyers cant afford to buy a home. He says most would ^adly pay $200 to $300 a month to buy a $30,000 house. But be says conventional builders cant make money on $30,000 wood-frame houses.

steel companies havent been successful in sales of metal-structured homes.

Jewells company was cited recently by Inc. magazine as the nations 175Ui fastest growing private company. He says he is building six plants, in addition to the one in Dallas, to su^ily patented steel frames for hU houses.

Contractors build homes that they personally feel people want to live in. says Ter^ Chamerlain, Jewells national sales manager. They are shoving ^hetics down the throats of people who dont want it. One mans aesthetics is another mans liability.

GRACE IS THEPLACE

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With us    Worship    Sarvica

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Evaning Saryica

7:30 p.m.

Wadnasday Sarvlee

Frad Lockwood, Pastor Jon Forilnat, Assoclats

;pILV TAFV XKGT KSSAFVC XVTJ LVC

S5JT VGC.

r Yesterdays Cryptoquip - COD DOCTOR NEEDED ^nklEON SURGEON.

t    Todays Cryptoquip clue :V equals E.

^le Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipbo' in which eadi Sktter used sta^ for another. If you think that X equals 0, it Pvifl equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, ;^nd wtx^ using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating t vowels. Solution is accomfdished by trial and error,

r

m    0    im King Futures Syndicate, Inc

I

m

fleated Waterbeds

m

Af Son Diego's Zoo

s

/

Celebrate a year of progress and growth.

One year ago we made a commitment: To become the states largest savings institution. And thanks to our customers, weve done it, Now with 38 neighborhood offices across the state, First American offers; Free checking with interest, savings programs, money market investments, tax free retirement programs and installment and home loans. So when you think of banking or investing, or almost any kind of loan, think First American,

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Ashboro, 158 Worth St.; Belmont, 11 Abbey Plaza; Burgaw, 214 E. Fremont St.; Cepe Carteret (Swansboro), Hwys, 58 & 24; Carthage, Monroe St.; Clinton, 600 College St.; Dallai, 202 W.

Trade St.; Farmville, 107 E. Church St.; Gastonia, 355 S. New Hope Rd., 251 W. Main Ave.. Dixie Village; 2401 W. Franklin Blvd., 1501 s. York Rd., 2950 Union Rd.; Goldsboro, 2406 E. Ash St., John & boro, 2969 Battleground Ave., 1712 E,

 Randleman Rd., Friendly Shopping

Center; Greenville. 100 E. Arlington Blvd.; Harmony. N. Main St.; Henderson, 312 S. Chestnut; Jecksomrille. 466 Western Blvd., 868 New Bridge St.; Kinston, 604 N. Queen St., 827 Hardee Rd.; Morehewl CHy, 2901 Bridges St.; Mount Olive. Chestnut 4 James St.; Nmv Bmi. 2410 Oarendon Blvd.; Oxfosd, 128 Colleg# St.; Pikeville, 100 W. Main St.; Ralaigh, 4525 Falls of the Neuse Rd.; Remseur, 1507 Main St.; Robbins, Middleton St; Snow HHI, 201 N. Greene St.; Statesville, 212 E. Broad St.; Warsaw. 101 W. Hill St.; Wilson, 605 W, Nash St.

Chestnut St.; Gr Bessemer Ave.. 2

I





28The Day Reflector, Greenville, NC.-Thursday, January 27,1983

Noises Of A Real World Echo

In Background Of Hill Street'

FILM FRON DOWN UNDER - Australian actor Tom Burlinson, left, confronts Kirk Douglas in a scene from Hje Man Freom Snowy River, in which Douglas (laughter has fallen in love with Burlinson against her fathers will.

According to producer Geoff Burrones, the fUm is bigger than Star Wars in its own land, a gross of $14 mUlion. (AP Laserphoto)

iiifish Breakfast TV Proves A Viewers Changing Routines

. ANDREW WARSHAW .ssociated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) -raklast-time TV is a hit ith British viewers after 10 days on the air, baffling critics who said the Ameri-(an-style news and entertainment show couldnt compete with the beloved daily newspapers.

Even' supporters say theyre surprised at how q lickly Britons are giving up their traditional morning routine to watch the British Broadcasting Corp.s Breakfast Time.

Weve been totally amazed, says Ron Neil, editor of the new show.

He claims skeptics who said there wasnt an appetite 'Breakfast Time' have ( !) proved wrong.

A National Opinion Poll >rnmissioned by the BBC

said this week that an average 8 million of Britains 36 million people tuned in during the programs first four days and 80 percent liked what they saw.

The Observer newspaper, in another survey, said 37 percent of households with a television switched on at some time during the first four shows and 11 percent said they would watch often.

Before Breakfast Time went on the air, British television carried only test patterns and educational programs in the morning.

The BBC show, which had its debut Jan. 17 and runs from 6:30 to 9 a.m., bears strong similarities to the early-morning shows Today on NBC and Good Morning America on ABC.

But there are no com-

$2.(

I. m 6 P.M.

33RDWEEK

-E.T."

7:00-9:15-PG

YOUU NEVER FORGET TIME RIDER 7:30-9:20-PG

ONE OF THE YEARS TEN BESTl NICK NOLTE AND EDDIE MURPHY

48 HOURS"

7:15-9:00R

THE MAN FROM

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KiRK DOUQLAS

me MOVIE YOOUWANTTO mLAlXYOOR NEIGHBORS ABOUT.

UTCKDAYS 7:00-9:10

EiE

mercials on Breakfast Time, which has more leisurely interviews and features offbeat items such as daily horoscopes, a recent survey of fast-food restaurants and a look at feeding time in the Edinburgh Zoo.

The BBC says the shows biggest attraction so far is Diana Moran, a 43-year-old mother of two, who wears a tight green leotard for a 5-minute exercise spot. She is known as the Green Goddess.

The sexiest lady to hit the telly screen in years, remarked the tabloid Sun after she invited commuters at Londons Waterloo rail station to join in a televised morning stretch.

The ratings also have exceeded the expectations of the rival TV-AM company, whose Daybreak and Good Morning Britain shows will be launched on the ITV commercial network next Tuesday.

The Daybreak and Good Morning Britain shows, which will air back-to-back, also will have characteristics similar to their American television predecessors.

Both the BBC and ITV had aimed at 4 percent to 5 percent of the potential viewing audience - mindful that Britain has 10 national morning newspapers including the high-brow Times and the tabloid Sun.

Peter Jay, former British ambassador to the United States and chairman of TV-AM which he has launched with interviewer David Frost, said the BBC ratings were absolutely staggering.

Despite the impressive ratings for the new BBC show, some critics are unmoved.

TV Log

For complot* TV programming Information, conault your loookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday* DaNy Rofloctor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

THURSDAY

7:06 JokersWDd* 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Magnum F.l. 9:00 Simon &

10:00 Knot's L. 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

FRIDAY 5:00 Jim Bakker 6:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 8:25 News 9:25 News 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Childs Play 11:00 Price Is

11:57 Newsweek 12:00 News 12:X Youngand 1:30 As the World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding L. 4:00 Waltons 5:00 Hillbillies 5:30 A. Griffith 6:00 News9 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Jokers Wild 7 -30 Tic Tac 8:00 Dukes 9:00 Dallas 10:00 Falcon C. 11:00 News9 11:30 Basketball

WITN-TV-Ch.7

THURSDAY 7:00 JetfeTSons 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Fame 9:00 Gimme A 9:30 Cheers 10:00 Hill Street 11:00 News 12:30 Letterman 1:30 Overnight 2:30 News FRIDAY 5:00 Jimmy S. 6:00 Early Today 6:25 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 R. Simmons 9:30 Ail in the 10:00 Facts Of Lite

1

10:30 Sale of the 11:00 Wheel of 11:30 HilAAan 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Days of Our 2:00 Another Wor. 3:00 Fantasy 4:00 Dark Shadows 4:30 Wild West 5:30 Lie Detector 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Jefferson 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Powers of 9:00 Knight Rider 10:00 Steele 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Comedy 2:00 Overnight 3:00 News

Wai-TV-Ch.12

THURSDAY

7:00 3's Company 7:30 Alice 8:00 Hero 9:00 TooClose 9:30 It Takes Two 10:00 20/20 11:00 Actions News 11:30 Nightllne 12:00 Movie 2:00 Early Edition

FRIDAY

5:00 Bewitched 5:30 J.Swaggart 6:00 AG Day 6:X News

10:30 Laverne 11:00 Love Boat 12:00 Family F. 12:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 All My 2:00 One Life 3^:00 G. Hospital T:00 Carnival 4:30 BJ/LOBO 5:30 People's 6:00 Action News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 3'i Com^any 7:30 Alice 8:00 Bensoi 8:30 NewOdc 9:00 Movie

OUTLET

7:00 GoodAAorning II OO ActionNws 7:25 ActlonNews M: Nightline 8:25 Action News 12:00 Classics 9:00 Phil Donahue

1:30 An Evening 10:00 GoodTime^ 2:30 Early Edihon

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

Sale Up To 40% Off

ANMana

Flannel Shirts 20%...

MwwAndLadiea

Sweaters  ..Rg.15.99Now1 1

QroupOfLadlaa    

Blouses...........7..18^^

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Slacks    9 ..20

maLadl**Ski    ^    AOQ

Jackets  ....Reg.24.NNow19

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Skirts.........................

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Blazers...................16'    And Up

Jackets....... ....Reg.ia.llNow 14

Thursday

7:00 Report 7:30 Stateline , 8:00 Preview-8:30 Enterprise 9:00 Natureot 10:00 Austin City 11:00 Hitchcock

7:45 AM Weather 8:00 Pre-Gen.

8 :35 Write On 8:40 Paricz Moi 8:50 Readalong I

9 :00 Sesame Street 10:00 Solutions 10:20 Word Shop 10:35 Matter of 10:55 WrIleOn 11:00 StoryBound 11:15 Soup to Nuts 11:30 Carousel

.11:50 Readalot^2

12:00 Waysofl'he 12:20 TipTopTen 12:30 Word Shop 12. 4 Electric Co. 1:15 19th Century 1:45 Give and Take 2:00 Tuned In 2:15 Animal 2:30 Advocates 3:00 Over Easy 3:30 Adult Basic 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 3 2-1 Contact 6 00 Or Who 6:30 Fast Forward 7:00 Report 7:30 Stateline 8:00 Washingto.) 8:30 Wall St.

9:00 Six Great 10:00 LifeOn 11:00 A. Hitchcock 11:30 Morecambe

By FREDROTHENBERG APTelevisioo Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Most television programs take the E.F. Hutton approach to the noises of real life. Everything seems to stop dead, as the waters part for the principal cfaaract^s.

The scenes may be of teeming streets, prisons or bars, but every location soun^ like the plains of Kansas.

TV tends to be homogenized, said Greg Hoblit, a producer-director on NBCs cop opera Hill Street Blues, an uncimven-.tional show in many ways and, particulariy, in its sense of sound.

Most TV and bad movies show and tell, Hoblit said. They show a picture and explain it. Oh, heres three of you sitting in a room. Oh, hello three of you.

Hill Street takes a different road, 01 that offers potholes, honking horns and a broken traffic light or two. You might say it echoes cluttered, complicated real world outside the TV studio. The effect is greater tension,

energy and viewer involvement.

We like to pepper the senses with a lot of inputs and images, said Hoblit. Well have clipped, incomplete dialogue and a lot of informatkm that doesnt get spelled out.

Hiis busy business is most (^vious in roll call, the scene that opens every episode. A day in the life of the Hill Street Precinct starts with Sgt. Phil Esterhaus (Michael Conrad) dispensing assignments and Aristotle amid blood-shot eyes and black coffee.

You could call it Dungeon Din. Phones jangle, chairs scrape and cops moan, cackle and shriek. Theres sh(^ talk, sex talk and small talk. Some ytm pick up; some you dont. But most of it is actually phony, off-camera sound, the rantings and ravings of Off The WaU, an improvisational comedy group.

We just put them in a room with a micn^bone and let them create voices, said Hoblit.

Watch closely toni^t. The only distinct words come from the regulars, the Re-

CBS Ordered Give 'Outtakes'

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The California Supreme Court has ruled that CBS must turn over all outtakes and Unpublished material from a 1979 60 Minutes segment to a physician suing the television netwc^k for slander.

The court denied without comment Wednesday a request to review rulings by the Los Angeles Superior Court and a state Court of Appeal against the television network.

Dr. Carl A. Galloway of Los Angeles sued CBS Inc., corre^ndent Dan Rather, Steve Glauber and Don Hewitt, claiming he was defamed by a segment of the program broadcast on Dec. 9, 1979, called Its No Accident.

CBS contended its constitutional rights and ttmse of other media organizations would be severely hindered or chilled if the lower court decisions were not reversed.

CBS officials could not immediately be reached for comment on Wednesdays decision; employees at network headquarters in New York said no one was available early today to discuss it.

CBS petition said that in October 1979, it arranged for Rosa Bravo, an employee of a private investigator, to enter the Manchester West Doctors Clinic to request a phony medical report.

It said that on Nov. 13, 1979, Ms. Bravo returned to the clinic and was given a medical report reflecting 19 visits to the clinic, notwithstanding the fact she had been there only once.

The petition said the report was signed by Dr. Carl A. Galloway.

The resulting segment related details of Ms. Bravos experience as a part of a larger story about insurance fraud, CBS said.

The 15-minute segment contained interviews and reports having no bearing on the Bravo episode or the medical report bearing the name of Galloway, the petition said.

CBS contended there was no dispute that Ms. Bravo received the report, that it was phony, and that it bore the name Galloway.

Galloways suit declared he did not sign the report and

that he was defamed by the broadcast.

Last June, Galloway sought an order to allow him to see all unpublished material relating to the segment regardless of whether it had anything to do with him or not.

On Aug. 4, the Si^rior Court; ordered production of unpublished material referring directly or Indirectly to Galloway.

CBS said it undertook to comply and had produced various materials.

nkos, Hills and Coffeys. The rest is the soundtrack from Off The Walls greatest hits.

Theres also an eamomic factor, Hoblit said. Whenever an extra mouths an audible word, he ceas being an extra, and we have to pay him more.

From the squad room to the hallway, youre likely to hear another Hill Street trademark: continued or overlapped dialogue.

I love to start a conversation off-screen, when you hear Bates (Betty Thomas) and Coffey (Ed Marinaro), but you cant see them right away because theyre behind a post, said Hoblit. A few words sweq) you into the seo. A standing start is dead. It just sits there.

Some viewers, used to experiencing television with one eye and one ear, may have trouble paying such, close attention to Hill Street. We like to create a sense of discomfort, said Hoblit. You cant casually watch us.

Some sounds enhance emotional impact. In an episode last year, Detective J.D. LaRue (Kiel Martin) was shot at,' from close range. The sequence was ^wn in slow motion, with the gun blast echoing after the screen went black. LaRue - and his frightened expression both survived well past the commercial break.

A weekly series tight scheduling requires completing post-production work, including music, dialogue

dubbing and sound effects, in one day, as compared to months for a theatrical film.

We kiH)w we can do this better, Hoblit said. Sometimes well do some fancy footwork in post-production to heighten a scene, like putting in the sounds of a throbbing helicopter, even though y(Hi cant see It.

But some things cant be fixed. If a scene in the squad room falls flat, well wonder if we could fly a helicopter in to save it.

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Miss Wynette, 40, was admitted for observation and tests, said Margie Gelhausen, a supervisor at the hospital.

John Paule, Miss Wpettes road manager, said the singer became ill about 9:30 p.m. Wednesday after a performance at the Breakaway nightclub in Akron.

An ambulance that was at the nightclub on another call relayed her symptoms to hospital officials, who advised the singer to seek medical help, Paide said.

Miss Wynette was ho^i-talized several days last week in Nashville, Tenn., with similar symptoms. Paule said.

time e

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MON.-FRL 7:10-9

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3:00-7:104-00 fitt-puza smwpimg nt,    3:00-7

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Frank Galvin has one last chance to do something right.

PAUL NEWMAN

THE VERDICT H

SHOWS MON. THRU FRI. 3:00-7:054:30

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CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

PwsoMis.......................002

In Mmmorimm..................  003

Card Of Thanks.................OOS

SpKial NottcM.................007

Traval & Tours .................009

Aufomof ivo.....................010

Child Caro................ 040

Day Hursary....................041

Health Cara.....................043

Ennploymant...........  050

For Sala...........  00

Instruction......................000

Lost And Found .............003

Loans And Mortgages...........005

Business Services..........  091

Opportunity................J....093

Professional........... 095

Real Estate.....................100

Appraisals......................101

Rentals..................  120

WANTED

Help Wanted.............  0S1

Work Wanted........... 059

Wanted.........................140

Roommate Wanted.............142

Wanted To Buy.................144

Wanted To Lease................140

Wanted To Rent.................140

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent .

Business Rentals.  .........

Campers For Rent..........

Condominiums for Renf.....

Farms For Lease...........

Houses For Rent............

Lots For Rent...............

Merchandise Rentals ...____

Atobile Homes For Rent.....

Office Space For Rent.......

Resort Property For Rent... Rooms For Rent............

....121 ....122 .... 124 ....125 .... 107 .... 127 ....129 ....131 .... 133 ....135 .... 137 ....130

SALE

Autos for Sale...............011 ^29

Bicycles for Sale................030

Boats for Sale.............  0%

Campers for Sale  .............034

Cycles for Sale..................036

Trucks for Sale.................039

Pets............................04S

Antiques........................061

Auctions................  062

Building Supplies   .............063

Fuel, Wood. Coal.........  064

Farm Equipment  .....!.. 065

Garage-Yard Sales..............067

Heavy Equipment ..............060

Household Goods................069

Insurance............  071

Livestock.......................072

Miscellaneous..................074

AAobile Honws for Sale.......... 075

Mobile Home Insurance.........076

Musical Instruments............077

Sporting Goods.................071

Commercial Property...........102

Condominiums for Sale..........104

Farms for Sale  ...........106

Houses for Sale.................109

Investment Property............Hi

Land For Sale...................113

Lots For Sale...................115

Resort Property for Sale 117

peopteread

classified

i

PUBLIC NOTICES

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION JUDGMENT BOOK 31, PAGE 241 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

TOWNOFAYDEN, ITIFF,

PLAIN VS

PHILLIP AND CHARMAINE HAD DOCK,

DEFENDANTS

NOTICE OF SALE UndeY and by virtue of an Execu

tion issued by the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County pur

suant to Judgment entered in Judg ment Book 31, Page 240, to ttN

undersigned Sher^f from the

Superior Court of Pitt County, in the above entitled action, I will on the

7th day of February, 1983, at 13 o'clock noon, at the door of the Pitt

County Courthouse bi Greenville, No^ Carolina, offer for sale to the

highet bidder for cash, to satisfy said El .............

E xecutkm, all right, title and in terest which the Defendants now

have or at any time at or after the docketing of the Judgment in ttie aforesaid had In and to the following

docketing aforesaid described real property:

Lying and beino situate in the Town of Ayden, Pitt Ciwnty, No^

Carolina, and being known and

desionsted as Lot No. 136, Block 13; Lot No. 137, Block 13, and Lot No.

148, Block 15, of West Haven Annex

as appears of record,onplat in Mjip Boc3t I, page 42, Pitt County Registry, to which plat reference is

hereby directed for a more complete

and accurate description. Being all of that property shown on that deed

dated June 18. 1969, from Ina J. /McLawhorn BuAton and husband H. J. Bunton, to Josie McL. AAcLawhorn, Eva AAae AAallard and

Bobby Gene Weattierington, record ed in Book G38, paM 7, of the PHt y. Bei

Dby Ger in Book County Registry. Being the property deedra to Phillip Al Haddock and wife, Charma Haddock, by deed recorded in Book V 46, page 120, Pitt County Registry. Being shown on Tax AAap 0108, Block 13, Lots 136 and 137; Block 15, Lot

same ^ AAorgan Charmaine V.

148.

The aforesaid sale will be made subject to all liens, encumbrances, taxes, aseessments and judgments having a higher priority than the afgreiaid Judgment.

at such sale will

Thehkgher be rgguirgd to make an immediate cash dhpwit of ten percent (10%) of

the amount of bid up to One Thousand Dollars (81,000.00), and of five

percent (5%) of any excess over One Thousand Ooiiars 1 J80.00).

This 7lh day of January, 1903. RALPH C TYSpN-SHERIFF OF PITT COUNTY January 11,19,27, February 4,1983

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executors of iaie of James P. Jones late of

theest.

Pitt County, North Carolina, this H to notify all persons having claims against the tale of said decaasad

to present them to the undersized Executors on or before July 6, 1983

or this notice or same will be plead ed in bar of fhtir rtcovtry. All per

sons indoMed to said estate please

make immediate payment.

This 23rd dey ofDecember. 1982

Wayne.

Rt. 2, Box 211

MoreheadCity.N.C.

and

Gail Susan Jones

1503 E. Wright Rd. Greenville,H.C. 27834

E xecutors of the estate of James P. Jones, deceased. Jan. A, 13,20,37,1983

PUBLIC NOTICE A public hearing for Cable TV will be held on February 8, 1983, 7:00

y 8, _____ ____

p.m. at the Town Hall, Town of Gri

imesland ArmabelleM. Heath, Clerk Town of Grimesland January 30,27,1983

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

Under and by virtue of the power idiwdot

of sale contained in a certain______

trust made by Eddie Lee Barnes and wife Doris C. Barnes to TIM. INC., Trustee(s), dated the )3th day of

day of

November 1979, and recorded in

Book N 48. Page 257, Pitt Count ingt)

the note thereby secured

Registry, North Carolina, Delauf having been

made in the payment of eby securedby the said deed of trust, and the undiersigned, WARREN H. COOLIOGE, having been susbstltuted as Trustee in said

deed of trust b^^w iratrument duly

recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Cvoilna, and the holder of the

note evidencing said indebtedness directed

havir

that the deed of

ng

trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door, in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at Two (2:00) o'clock P.M.

on Friday, the 4th day of February, 1983 and will sell io the highest bid

der tor cash the following real estate, situate in City of Greenville, Pitt County, North (Carolina, and be-in|| more pisrticularly described as

BEGINNING at an iron pipe set at oftheinh

the southwest corner of the fntersec

tion of the right-of-way lines of Line Avenue and bouth Village Drive, and

running from said beginning point S. 14-34-00 W. 135.48 feet aU

long the

western right-of-way line of Line Avenue to an existing iron pipe, a corner, thence N. 73-34 00 W: 1)0.20 feet to an existing iron pipe, a corner; thence N. 1-M^ E. 135.73 feet to an existing iron pipe, a corner; thence along and wfth the southern right-of-way line of South Village Drive S. 73 30^ E. 110.00 feet to an

iron pipe set, ttw ^nt o4 be^innl^,

and being Lot Village Grove Subdivision as shown in AA^ Book 4 at Page 150 of the Pitt

County Registry. Including the single family dwelling located thereon; said property being located

at 3101 S. Village Drive, Greenville, North Carolina.

This sale is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or encumbrances of record against the said property, and any recorded releases.

A cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the purchase price will be required at the time of tfie sale.

This )4th day of January, 1983 WARRENH COOLIDGE, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE COOLIDGE & CRAIG, PA Attorneys at Law,

P 0. Box 153

Fayetteville, North Carolina, 28302 January 30,27,1983

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

Under and by virtue of the power ........Kfcedof

of sale contained in a certain trust made by Wilbur A. Ballenger, III, & wife, Sharon H. Ballenger to Tim, Inc., Trustee(s), dated the 13th day of September 1982, and recorded In Book D47, Page 53, PiH County Registry, North Carolina, Default having been made In the payment of the nme therby secured by the said deed of trust, and the undersigned, WARREN H COLLIDGE, having been substituted as Trustee in said

deed of trust b^^^ iMtrument duly

recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of P'H County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the deed of trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitue Trustee will oHer lor sale at the Courthouse Door, In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at Two (2:00) o'clock P.M.

on Friday, the 4th day of February, 1983 and will sell to t^ highest bid

der for cash the following real of Ayden,

estate, situate In the town _    ,_____

Pitt County, Norih Carolina, and be i^ more particularly described as

B^NNING at an iron stake, said stake being S. 80-23 E. 136 feet from the intersection of the northern right-of-way of East Third Street and the eastern rij^t-of-way of AAc

Cary Street; thence running N. 09-20 E. i1.25 feet to an iron Stake;

thence runhing S. 80-12 E. 7.71 feet to an iron stake; thence running S. 08 48 W. 11.07 feet to an Iron stake;

to an iron

the^ running S.

thence rmml^ N^80-33 W. 9.20 feet vn

i. Being deKribed In deed recorded

PO'

formerly, known as the Sharon Moore ho(7se and lot. Being the same

property d in Book V-:

33 at page 410, PiH County Registry, and further being the same property deeded to David Clyde Pr^y and wife, Clara Dunlap Priddy, by Beulah Lee Cox I by deed recorded in Book

(widow) B4I at

page 715, PIH C Regjs^. IncTudlr^ ttw single tarn

ling located thereon; said property being located at S0 E. Third Street, Ayden, North Carolina.

This sale is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or encumbrances of record against the said property, and any recorded releases.

A cash depMit of ten percent (10%) (K the purchase price will be required at the time of tne tale.

This 14th day of January, 1983 WARREN H COOLIOGE, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE COOLIDGE 4CRAIG, PA AHorneys at Law,

PO Box 153

Fayetteville, NorHi Carolina 38303 January 30,37,1983

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-'Thursday, January 27,1983-29

NOTICE

Pursuant to the General Statutes of North Carolina, Section 143-129, sealed bids will be received by the PHt County Board of Committionert until 11:00 a.m., E.S.T. on AAonday, February 7, 1983 In the Commissioners' /Meeting Room on the te-CMid floor of the PiH County Office Building, 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, NC 27834, for the fur nishing of labor, materials, and necessary to construct a

40-fopt by 50 foot pplc-^y^

tiding at III site In

main'

cordance Mth the specifications as settorth In this proposal and the Con trAct Drawings.

Complete plans, ^Ifications,

flOCUff

and cztract documents will be open

tor inspection in the ottke of C. A Holliday, P.E., County Engineer, and may be obtained upon request,

/Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., by tnose oualitied and pro-pMing to submit a bid.

il wlH be considered iccomaanled by a bid dcposiT or certifM le bonk or trust com

posing No proposal unleu it is M bond, cash

check on some ________--

pany imurad by Federal Depository Insurance Corporation in an amount not lau than five (5%) percent of the proposal. Bid Bonds for the unsuc-caufui bid^s will be returned as uton as bids are awarded or rr

**^ PiH County Board of Commis^ Stoners resarvm the right to reject

^ af^.all i^^Mls, and waiVe in

formalHias______

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF CO/MMISSiONERS

H.R. Gray, County AAanager January 27, 1983

A

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE PAY CASH tor diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jo\aalars, 407 E vans AAall. Downiown Groonvllle.

010

AUTOMOTIVE

Oil Aufrs For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trad* your 79-t3 modal car. call 756-1t77, Grant Buick. Wa wttl pay top dollar

CARS $100! TRUCKS $75!

Aveilabla at local governmanl salts. Call (rafundabte) 1-312-931-5337, extansion 1074B for your diraclory on how to purchase 24 hours._

CARS$1W!TRUCKS(71!

Available at local governmant salas. Call (refundable) 1-619569 0241, extension 1504 for your direc fory on how to purchase. 24 hours

CARS_AND TRUCKS AUCTION

every Friday from 7 p.m. until. You ing them, we will sell them alers welcomed. At the Onslow

bri

ountv Falrorounds. 347 2424.

CARS sail tv 9117.95 (averaga). Also Jaofis. Pickups. Available at local Governmant Auctions. Fv diractory call 05-6S7 6000, extension S3'S2. Call refundable.

SELL YOUR    the National

Autofindars way! Authoritad

Dealv

Fvd. C

. In Pitt County. Hastings vd. Call >5-01l4

013

Buick

1977 BUICK Elactra Limited. 4 door. 756 04a9after 5 p.m._

014

Cadillac

1975 BLUE Eldorado Cadillac. Excallent condition. Must sae to aooreclate. Call 746 313 after 5.

015

Chevrolet

H FOR^^r car. Berwick Auto

'If. 756

TWO 197 NOVAS On# in excallant ccMltlon. S2000. Other needs en^i

work S1500 Call 75 9*5 or 752 167i

J CHEVELLE Super Sport. S700.

gal! 2 8.7:

1973 IMPALA, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, electric windows, good running condition. Call after 6 p.m.. 752 4557

1976 CHEVETTE Air, AM/FM cassette, new tires, must sell. SI295. 75 572 V 757-1330.

1979 CHEVROLET AAallbu Estate Classic Station Wagon, low mileage, extras. Excallant condition. Price negotiable. 825 9431 after 5.

1980 CAAAARO, 3 weed, white with red interior AM/FM cassette

stereo, air. 20,000 miles. Excellent condition. Must sell. SS.OOO. 756U14 or 756-6890

1981 CHEVROLET El Camino, axcallant condition. 12,000 mllas, air, sterao-casuHe. S5800. 75 I60. 192 AAonte Carlo, fully equippad, 17,000 mllas. by owner, for $7,700 or anv raasonabla offer. Days 749 niohts and weekends 749 341

1982 Z2 Camero. T top, vrhite with

charcoal interlv. crosstira Injac 6,000 mllas. SI0,97S.

tion, loadad. Cll7ig-7fifi,

017

Dodge

1976 DOOGE COLT 4 door, air, 8Mt9nH.).|<, 7 7459

I91 CODGE Aries K Car. 27,000 I. (Sood condition. 75 6911

mllu.

018

Ford

MUSTANG 1979. Light blue, good

condition, extra clean Call Smith ChevroUt, Ayden, 746 3141.

1971 PINTO Real clean, 30 mllu gr^l^tlon, new paint job. S500

D LTD, 4 door, new tires. 756 7770.

020

AMrcury

1977 MERCURY AAonvch. 4 door, automatic, air, AM/FM cassatte starao. New MicNIln radial tiru

High road mileage Body and inta-rlv in very good condition. Loan value tiars, will sale lor $1600.

mmi,

190 MERCURY CAPRI, air, 4 speed, power steering end brakes. Silver. 1 owner. $4,000. Call after 6, 7?1??:_i_

021

Otdsmoblle

1969 OLDSMOBILE, clean, good running cor>dltion S3S0. Call 752

za

1973 CUTLASS SUPREME Good C9nd!t.ifin,a5g7j?

I92 OLDSMOBILE CutlaM Sta tionwagons and Sedans. Savaral

colors. Luggagt rack (sta tionwagon), AM/FM stereo, cruise tilt, diesel. 27 miles per gallon. S7950, Call AAr~ Whitehurst, 75f3143

I stereo, cruise.

023

Pontiac

1972 PONTIAC VENTURA SS50 756U66aHefSp.m.

1973 PONTIAC Catalina, 4 door hard lop. Call 756 3517 after 6 pm and weekends.    _

1976 FIREBIRD FORMULA, Bleak, saddle Interior, loaded, high mile

191 TURBO TRANS AM, low mileage. Many extras. Call weekdays attar 6 pm. anytime FrKtov. Saturdev, Sunday, rst km.

024

Foreign

DATSUN MAXIMA 1982    .

Excallant condition. $11,000. 5756 6109, aHef6:30522 0782

DATSUN 19 200 SX 3,000 mllu. S speed, AM/FM als^. 7M149

cassatta, new radl-

DATSUN 1972 240Z Excallant Shoot. 752 1oHer 5 p.m

DATSUN 240Z, new tires, new paint, axcallant condition, $4,000.

7a47r7aij08l(Ir.,^

AAG MIDGET, maroon convartlbla. S400 756 1223.

TOYOTA Callea GT Sport Coupe, loadad, excallant condition, U,m. 753 4750 or 753 5500 after 6.

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, 197, tish racing vaen, hardtop, vertible top. Tonue cover, axcallant condltlon.l329. Attar 5. 355 609

Brit

con

INI AAG convertible clauic, Im-ylfttf cgngitlpn, 75 470 #Hfr 6

1970 VOLKSWAGEN BUS, 4 year old engine. Excallent shape. New clutchAOSO. (Tall 75t)4l2.

1972 TOYOTA, runs ^ 7595v752 1675.

SaOO Call

1973 MG MIDGET, new transmlMlon. brakes end front end.

* awlgys

tl70Q.Call75i

1974 TOYOTA CORONA ASark 11, 4 door, automatic, air, S99S firm (.all

7i2Sm.

1976 DATSUN B210. Aulomatic, air, AM/FM cassatta, rear defrost. 2I00. 752 37N.

197 TOY

lSpg

YOTA Coro SR5 IIHback. II756 9760.

197 VOLKSWAGON RABBIT, Excellent condition. AM/FM stero cassette, factvy eir, radial tires, <;ptll 749 i|t.l,. . ,  ___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

024

Foreign

1980 TOYOTA Corolla sta tionwagon. 5 speed. AM/FM, air.

luggsm rack, new set of redials^ excellent condition, $4795 or bast

offer Can be saan at 3202 South AAemortal Drive. 75 70 after 6.

INI ^^OA 626. air. 5 spaed,  --------radiis

AM/FM cassatte, new S6.000 firm Cell after 5. 756 4339 or 752 0530.

INI TOYOTA COROLLA Wagon, 5 spe^, air, cruise control. AMTfm, S6295.75 9760aHer6._

1N2 TOYOTA TERCEL , air condi tion, AM/Fm Staro. 5 speed. Excellent condition. Baet otter. 756 3830 after 9p.m. _

032 Boats For Sale

MUST SELL 1966. 18' Grady White, N hvsepower Evinrude. Good winter project . $175. 75 9660 after 6.

16' RIVER OX 25 horsepower Johnson. Long trailer, Sl,20(r^Call 756 6793 afterZp.m.

1976, 19' AAanatee, 115 Johnson, Cox galvanizad trailer. Depth tinder.

compass, AM/FM stereo and bilge Excellent condition. $3700

1976, 19' MFG With 115 Johnson and ilvanizad trailer, This is e 1 owner iat.S37S0 752^245atter6p.m.

034 Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors

Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock. (j'Briants,

Ralalah. N C 834 2774.

1972 19' Nomad. Fully contained. Good cor>dltion. Call 752 855 aHer 4:30pm.

1979 WILDERNESS 18' salt con tained. Steeps 6. Excellent condl tion 758 23iT_

036 Cycles For Sale

WINTER SPECIAL Yamaha 400DT In excallant condition witti 3,800

miles. S600.    107    South    Summit

Street, or 758-0039.

YAAAAHA EXCITER 185, brand miles. Co

new, 3000 miles. Commuter bike, 100 miles per gallon. $1000. Cell after 5, 758 3489._

1976 SUZUKI TS-400 Enduro motvcycla. Great on/off bike tor this area. S450. Call Ron aHer 2 p.m., 756 2633._

1980 YAMAHA, ISO Special, lIJXIO mllas. $1500 or best oHar. Call

758-7585 after 5 p.m. or on weekends.

INI HONDA 200. Asking S8S0 or price negotiable. Call 7U-6841 be tween 7 II p.m. andesk tv Mike.

1902 HONDA 750 CUSTOM A l Busli

condition. Busineu, 756-5191; home, 746 2461, ask fv Mike.

039 Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET EL CAMINO 1980. Extra clean, good condition. Call

Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

DODGE D-SO pickup. 1979. 4 speed with 4 cylinder engine. Canyon rad finish. Air. January book price

titlivft.    ^UIIVUI y    IMWU, Iff 8V

S3175. Will sell tv S2450. Call 757 0222 V 752 4470.

FORD BRONCO 1981. Fully equippad. Call Lao Vontvs AAotvs,

974 DOOGE VAN Cutsom Tradeeman. Powv staving and brakes, automtic. 3S5-668,

1975 CHEVY LUV Good condition. Call 75 8691 attv 5 p.m.

1976 CHEVROLET BLAZER, 4

whoal dr/ve, automatic, air, newly upholstered intviv. S4.000. Like new. 752 0966 V 964 4172 aHv 6.

1978 FORD Econolina 500 Van, fully equipped and completely customized. 752 3920 aHv S.

INI CHEVROLET /> ton picktm truck, automatic, red, 7fi 7171 extension 237, 9-5 weekdays. Bast otfroysf 11,009._

040

Child Care

CHRISTIAN LADY dulru to keep 6 week

children In hv home. Ages l ______

to 2'/Y years Raferancas furnished.

Griffon, Aydan, and WIntwllle area. 746-6704.    _

I WOULD LIKE TO KEEP chlldrtn In my home waakdays. Call 758-

NEED BABYSITTER In Azalea Gardens area: Ret vences required.

752 1791.

SECOND SHIFT child eve In my hgtm.?S544,_

046

PETS

ADORABLE half Gvman Shepvd lups, have had shots, sio each. 403

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER pup pies, bvn Thanksgiving. Pmne

mai.

AKC REGISTERED _____

Husky BUBPlu" 875. Cill 752 7I4

Siberian

^KC REGISTERD German rd. Black male. 7 weeks oW.

AKC SILKY TERRIER puppy. 9 months old, lor ule to goodnome.' $125.7K 4167,

BOARDING AND EXPERT Dog 6b9dlencetra(nlnQ.758 $5W

HALF GER/MAN SHEPHEROhall black Labradv pupplu. 6 weeks

ol(t

SIBERIAN HUSKY lor sale. Call

mm

3 BEAGLE PUPS 8 monttis old, 8 icn. 2 running dogs, 8125 aacn.

:all 75 5403.

4 GOOD rabbit dogs tv ula. Call

051

Help Wanted

FIRST CLASS MACHINIST

naadad. Mutt be able to work without supvvlslon. We oHv good

pay and benatits.

Fv details call .. . resume to East Carolina Manutactving Co^, Routt 14, Box

call 734 76 V tend

FULL

Estabi

Timi

jum.

_ SECRETARY Ishad national company.

Pleesa sand resume to Socratary, PO Bax m?. OrNfivHN, NC 27834.

GREAT OPPORTUNITIES in salm with Sllvv ^Ink the. Earn up to S500 pv week in commissions. Fv mve ' '

W

mve Infvmetion write to Silw * Ink^O ..Box 1353, (Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

f

PECIAL

Ex0cutiv0 Detkt

xJI" bBMtlful welnut fkiMi Meet for hooM (K office

Reg.Prlee Speeiel Price $zfi.N s-fygoo

TAFP OFFICE EQUIPMENT

8jgajEwn#S!^^7Mt7S

AUCTION

THIS SATHR0AT

Arlington Self Storage 408 W. Arlington Boulevard

SATURDAY. JANUARY 29,198311:00A.N.

Various itamt, tablaa, chairs, iamps and other fumituro, ovan, washing machinot, TVs, atoraos, buHding matariais, matai wHidowa, antiquat, raataurant aquipmant and much mora.

ALISALES FINAL For more information Call 756-7711 Monday-Frlday, 9 to 5

AUCTIONEERS: Presten Heeth. NCAL IBM; Jerry Oatee, NCAL22S1.

RAIN DATE, Feb. 5,1983,11 A.M.





3 The DajJy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Thursday, JanuaryJ7,1963

051

Help Wanted

AWBITIOUS person willing fo work tor career 752 3090. ask tor

Linda  ____________

ArchilecturaT draltsperson tor local firm. Send aualiticatlons

Box

to

1967,

......._ _ _ q_____

Drattsperson, P O Greenville N C 27834 AVON Wanted sales repre senlatives Earn 50% Call 744 3494

or 758 3159....   _

energetic sales person for reputable appliance firm Excellent opportunity and good benefits Call

754 3240 to arrange interviaw____

ENTER THE EXCITING world of ladies fashion! Manager train^ position available with retail chain lor person with some college and sales experience. Good salary and benelits Must be willing to re locate! Call Paula, 757 3398, Thom as & Thomas Vocational Assess ment (Personnel Service Division)

051

Help Wanted

HAIRDRESSER WANTED Salary Call Georges coiffeurs, 7S4 MCO. homeworkers WirecraM pro duction We train house dwelwrs. For full details write: Wirecraft, P O Box 223, Norfolk, Va 23501.

JOBS

experienced part time

service station help wanted Call 75j^0334 or come by Holiday Shell

FULL ALTERATIONS One Hour

Korelirirm 754 0545 ___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Personnel Service Division of

Thomas A Thomas Vocational

Assessment currently has job or

ders tor the following

Field Representative

Secretary/Cashier

ParalMal

Legal Secretary

Marxager Trainee

Cashier

Chet

Accountant

Saies Representative

Electronics Technician

757 1098 or 757 339*

302 Evans Street __ Greenville. NC 27834

051

HtlpWantwt

AAANAGEMENT Large corpora

tion looking tor management potential Must start in sates. 40 hour week. Some door to door. Salary and benefits. Conner Mobile Homes. 754-0333

0S1

JOB INFRMATION; Cruise

Houston

MECHANIC WANTED Good reliable mechanic with good working habits Excellent My and benefit gackage. Prefer Ford experience. Rppiy in person to; JC Jones. East Carolina Lincoln Mercury CMC. Green

Greenville._

NEED EXTRA MONEY? Earn up to 50% as sales representative In Winterville and Ayoen areas. Call

OIL COMPANY OPENINGS

Offshore Rigs. No experience noc essary Stan immediately. 835,000 plus a year. For Information call T 312 920 9344. extension 1074 B

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

J

AUCTIO

FARM EQUIPMENT

FRIDAY, JANUARY 26,1963 -10 A.M.

LOCATION; Take old hwy TO west from New Bern, N.C. to road 1400 (Weyerhaeuser Plant Road). Go approximalaly 11 miles. Sale will be on left.

TRACTORS 135 Massey Ferguson MOO Ford 850 Hours (Tobacco Special)

2630 John Deere 255 Massey Ferguson 5000 Ford

EQUIPMENT 7 tine King chizel plow 2 row Holland transplanter Lllllston rotting cultivator with sowers (PTO)

5 yard gas rig 5 ft. Bush hog (Ford)

4 row Lllllston culttvstor Hardee 30 gal. sprayer (puH type)

2 row cultivator with sowers

2 row Massey Ferguson planter John Deere lime spreader

5 ft. Massey Ferguson Made Massey Ferguson 3 bottom plow (trip beam)

Massay Ferguson 9 Una plow Stalk cutter Roanoke tUllvator

5 row sprayer

10 ft. Gandy lima spreader

3 point boom

9 ft. diec harrow

36 ft, grain sugar

2 row mechanical transplanter

KIngTttnachizalpiow

Long 10H ft. disc

2 row Lllllston cuitivator with far-titizer attachmant 2 row tobacco topper WAA2rowmixmizar 110 gal. tobacco sprtyar 500 gal. water lank    ,

Roanoke 1 row tobacco primer with both heads (3 trailers) TRUCKS 1963 m ton truck (no dump)

1974 Dodge 1 ton truck, 40,000 miles

BULK BARNS 1 18 box bam (Dixie)

5 Long,Big box bulk barns Kawasaki 440 LTD. 1960. 3100 rnHas.

Sil Conducted by

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO. P. 0. Box in') WcisPiington, North Cdrolma PPiotie 0<4() fiOU/    State    License    No.    7b'>

DOUC CURKINS Crsenvlllt, N. C. 7SI-1I75

HOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

RALH RESPES^

PARTS COUNTER PERSON needed. Possibla management op-pprtwnify depending on axparlatKe. Excallanf pay and banaflt package. Prefer Ford experience Apply to Parts Counter Parson, P O Box 1947, Greanvttla. _

ROOM AT THE TOP

Due to the promotions in this area, two openings exist now for yourtg minded parsons In the local brartch of a large corporation. If selected, you will receive complete training, we provide good company bartafits, major medical, profit sharirtg, dental care and retirement plan. Starting pay will be 8340-8350 depending on your ability. All promo tions are based on merit, no! ieniority.

We are particularly interested in those with leadership ability who are looking for a career opportuni

ty

CALL 757-0486 9:00AM -6:00PM

Aleaiia. 831,000 to 840.000/year poasiMe. Call 60$d7-4000; ESLElrifseBebifc

, extension

SALES REPRESENTATIVE for national known gift lines covering Eastern North Carolina and Southern Virginia. Commlseions. 317 Ciaar Croak Orive. AAatthaws.

SECRETARIES word processors and typists nssded immediately for

long and short term temporary assignments. AAust have at least one year work exparienca. Call for an ap^ntmant 757-3300.

MANFOMCR TEMFORARy SERVICE

URGENTI Woman needed to babysit our 7 children daily I to 4. University area. 752-0536.

WANTED CHILD CARE LEAD teacher lor pre-school lab. A A S

dagraa in early chldhood and school expereince desire

tipn deadline February .    ________

Debra Hill, Personnel Division, PIH

a and ore d. Appflca 9. Contad

Community Collaga, PO Drawer, 7007, Greenville. 754-3130, extension 288. AHIrmatlve Action/Equal Opportunity Employer.

059

WbrkWantBd

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Jennings Contracting

epeeisllzlngin

FIBERGLASS SHINGLES A VINYL SIDING

Off 8#M0fi 8p#cMt Now Thnxigh Fabntary FWE EtTMATM - FMUNCMO AVAKARU

im

POUCI

OPficn

Town of Winterville

Must b certified, experienced law enforcement officer. Salary open. Send resume or apply in person to Chief of Police, P.O. Box 431, Winterville. N.C.28590

Was NOW

1982 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup Stock no. 332-A .... .......595    *7595

1982 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup Stock no. 144.....  7995    *7295

982 Datsun Pickup.........................................*7995    *6995

1982 Olds Delta Royale....................................>9995    *9595

1982 Chevrolet Corvette .........................16,995 *16,495

1981 Chevrolet Citation....................................*7595    *6495

1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo.............................7595    *6995

1981 Olds Cutlass...........................................>7995    *7295

1981 Chevrolet Pickup stock no. 2&-A.......  7995    *7495

1981 Chevrolet Pickup Stock no. 453-A......  7995    *7595

1981 Ford Pickup Stock no. 78-A  ;......  7995    *7595

1980 AMC Concord...............  *4995    *3795

1980 Chevrolet Citation 4 door  ................*4695    *3995

1980 Chevrolet Pickup ........ *6295    *5595

1980 Chevrolet Chevette stock no sos-b . . .3895    *2995

1980 Mazda 626.............. *6295    *5695

I960 Volkswagen Rabbit..................................*4895    *4295

1980 Chevrolet Monzastock no mt2...................4995    *4695

1980 Chevrolet Pickup Stock no. 134-B......  4995    *4495

1980 Chevrolet Impala.......................... *4495    *3995

1980 Dodge Pickup.......................... *4995    *3995

1980 Chevrolet Blazer...................... *10,595    *9995

1979 Datsun Pickup ............ 4895    ^3995

1979 Chevrolet Chevettestock no 8^71...............3295    *2995

1978 Ford Mustang..................... 4495    ^3695

1978 Chevrolet Wagon ..........................5295    M395

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo ........ 4695    ^3995

1976 Mercury Capri........................................2395    ^1995

1976 GMC Pickup............................................3295    ^2695

1971 Toyota Corolla........................   .1695    ^1295

1966 Pontiac Starchief   .................................1295    ^995

THIS WEEKS TRADE-INS

1981 Buick Skylark...........................  ^6895.00

1980 Chevrolet Chevette - stock no. i9ia ........*4495.00

1979 Honda Civic....................................................*3195.00

1978 Ford Granada..................................................*3595.00

OMeUAUTY

SaMCERRRTS

Keep That Qreat QM Feeling With Qenuine QM Pertt

CSMBUa MOTORS nuns IXVI9CM

AtL TVPCS TREE SERVICE LIcarvMd free surgaons. Trimmlitg, cutting and ramoval. Fraa atflmafaa. J P Sfancll. 753-6331.

044 Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firawood for sala. J^ Stancil.7S3-A33l.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE

840 FOR PICKUP

CALL 757-3568 or 7-5063

FIREWOOD FOR SALE IXI.kiM Call 756-4411 emrtime for dallverv

OAK FIREWOOD for tala. Raady tOQO. Call 753^430    ^

OAK FIREWOOD. 75-715?.

M^IREWOOO for sala. Call

OAKWOOO BY JAMES All oak 840 load. 75^2840 or 756-913anvflm

SEASONED WOOD for sala. 85% oak, 15% maple. 840 pick up truck load dalivarad. Call after

065 Farm Equipmant

FARM AAACHINERY Auction Sale. Tuesday, Fabruary 1st at 10 a.m. ISO tractors, 500 Implamants. We buy atvd sell used aquipmant daily. Wayne Implamanf Auction Cor-Doration, PO Box 233, Highway 117 Sooth, Goldsboro, NC 27530. N C If 188. Phone 734-4234.

BABYSITTING in Grimasland prat, Cpil 762 17|p.

NO JOB TO SMALL Fraa astlmatas. With this clipping 10% discount. Ramodaling, carpentry and repair work, cablrtafs, counter tops, palntlnu and roofloo. 752 1423

PAINTERS INC, racantly moved to Graanvilla. Special rates of 825 par room regardless of size. Com marcial ana rasidarrilal painting. Interior or exterior, also drywall and plastar. Fraa astlmatas. Raal-tors, plaata faal fraa to call. 756-4955. 24 hour answering service, ask for Jarofna.

PAINTING, Inferior and exterior. Free estimates, work guarantaad. II years exparienca. 756-6673 after

fed

SANDING and finishing floors. Small carpenter jobs, counter tops. Jack Baker Floor Service. 756-2168 anytime,If no answer call back.

WANT HOUSE CLEANING or

babvslHIno lob. Call 753-5061._

WOULD LIKE TO clean house. Oapandabla and reasonable rates. Call Sharon at 753-4006._

040

FOR SALE

061

Antiques

j A J's antiques

at Woodslda. Jamas ... Jenny Moys. Note: 756-1133

now operating Allen and

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal iwTcrFiREfSoOfTMrs^

a load if wa deliver; 840 a load if you pick UP. 7M 3_7?7 or 752 5466.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR

SCREENS&DOORS

Hpmodf'iinq Room Additions

C.I Lupton Co.

HOG FARMERS-fibarglass utility feed carts; 5*,^ bushel capacity 8147.49. Heat bulbs 10 or more cases of 12,816.95 per case. Shadas-6' cord 852.95 par case of 12, 6' cord 831.95 par case of 6. We carry a completa line of supplies for the hog farmer. Agrl Supply, Greenville, NC, 752-

WHEAT STRAW FOR SALE Large bales, 81.30. 746 2538 or 746-2326.

067    Garage-Yard Sale

GIANT AUCTION 8.RUAAAAAGESALE Saturday, January 29

RUAM4A(xE SALE -6 a.m. AUCTION SALE-10 a.m.

Trinltv Christian School East 264 Bypass A Goldan Rd.

NEW PITT COUNTY Fair Grounds Flea AAarket, Greenville Boulevard. Open Saturday and Sunday 8 til 5. Crafts, tools, furniture, antiques, and frash produce. Outside dealer spaces Free! Call Bill 746-3541, Mike 746 3550, Fair Grounds 758 6916

RAYNOR FORBES AND CLARK Flea AAarket open Saturdays 7 til 1, across from AAoosa Lodge. 756-4090.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables. 752 5237._

074

Miscellaneous

ASSUME PAYMENTS of 837.92. 3

RIece livirra room suite; sofa, chair, fvesaat. Furnlfura World. 757-0451. ASSUME PAYMENTS of 849.46. 7 piece Western living room suite; sofa, chair, rockar, 3 tables, ot-toman. Furniture World, 757-0451.

ASSUME PAYMENTS of 863.12. 3 complete rooms of furniture.

Furniture World, 757 0451._

JDDING AND WATERBEDS ve up to and more. Factory AAaftress And Waterbeds. 730 Groenvllle Blvd. naxf to Pitt Plaza. 355-2626

Sfv

BROWN SOFA. 850. Queen size mattress and box springs with frama, 8100. Call after 7 p.m..

BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables. Cash discounts. Delivery and Installation. 919-763-9734._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TOYOTA SERVICE ADVISOR

We need an experienced person to assist our customers In the care of their vehicles. Honesty and references are a must. Competitive pay and benefits and good working atmosphere. Apply in person only.

TOYOTA EAST

109 Trade Street Greenville, N.C.

074

Miacellaneot

CABINET STEREO 752-6647 CALL CHARLES TICE, 756 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work

CITY DIRECTORY FOR SALE one copy of tha official aditlon of Graanvilla's 1982 City Directory. Reduced to 8100. Call 752-4346 from ]0 a.m. til 6 p.m. and 756 4619 after S Bjn

COMPLETE SET of mechanic's tools with boxas, Snap-On brand, about 83800 valua, will sell for 81800. ^Hylene torch, complete outfit, 8125. 450 amp battery charger with power boost, 8140. Call 758-0342 daytime or 758 7061 at night. AH tools were bouoht In 19t2.

COU^ AND CHAIR, 8100. Twin bed with bookcase headboard, 890. Queen size mattress and box springs, HOOrCall 756-6449

for MLE baayty salon equipment : dryers, chairs, stands, etc. In good condition. Call 756-0769.

F(3R ^LE OR TRADE Timber coHm fabl^ man s 3 speed bicycle, PKhinko Palace game. Call 752-5776._

FOR SALE; Savin 840 modal CMlar, slightly utad, about I year old, M.OOO: Lawton ^a, recently upholstered, 8375. Call 527 249) before 10 p.m. If no answer, 726-

074

Miscellaneous

WALK IN COOLER 12- meat " (closed), ir vegeti^ case (open). 6' drink box (taUe top). 2 r^an-dala shelves (2 side). Meat tendw-Izer. 1 chack out counter. Post meat scales to 600 pounds. Call 749-1861 after 5 p.m.

WE TAKE TRADE INS Pick up the phona and give us a call at Furniture World,7570451.

WEDDING GOWN AND VEIL Could fit size 9/10-11/12. 8200. 757-1337._

81000 INSTANT CREDIT Open an account today. Pick up tha phona and give us a call at Furniture WbrId, 757-0451.

19" COLOR TV Taka over pay ments of 827.48 for 24 months. Furniture World. 757-0451.

1975 SET OF WORLD BOOK Encyclopedias with all currant year books, valued at ovw 8500, 8375. Spinet off white piano, ivory keys, sfeal back, wall built years ago, excellent quality, 8800. 752-3000 days; nights 756-1W7._

2 GAS PUMPS for sale. Sacrifice. 752-0640.

FOR SONY TV SERVICE call Tracy's TV Service. 756-7392

FROST-FREE refrigerator for sale almost Ilka new. Sears "Coldspot" (66x32x30), avocado. Priced to move fast at lust $225. Call 752-4348 from 10 a.m. til 6 p.m. and 756-4619 after 8 p.m

Ol.n^ rin,.

FUXNITURE.,1/1 Prtct CMrmt Sale now at Furniture World. Fi-ranc^ availabla. 2808 East 10th St.

GANDY, 9x4'/z foot pool table, 1%"

GAS STOVE, lull size white, good

condition. 850. Hotpoint air co^l-tioner, 5,000 BTU $100. Gas heater, five brick. 757-3119 anytime.

GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT Free

copy 48 page Planting Guide Catalog In color. One of the most complete lines of planting material offered in Virginia Including fruit

trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant mawial. Waynesboro Nurseries, Inc., Waynesboro. VIrolnIa 22980

HEN NEST 12 holes with bottoms. Welded type. Good condition 75? 3619.

KING COIL bedding. Sale prices starting at $99.00 per twin set; Pick up the phone and give us a call at Flirnlture World. 757-0451

KING SIZE WATERBEO with heater. 8375. Call 7M 3102after 5. MOVING Must' sell couch and chair, new. 1 coffee table and 4 end tables. Call 756^-1949. _

MOVING! Sailing household goods and clothing. 746-6838 and askfor Janet.

NET SUPPLIES: Webbings, rope, floats, lead, evarything you neec to

your own net or complete net

to fish. Commercial fishing es. Whichard's AAarina, 946-

make ready licenses 4275

ONE GOLD CHAIR for living room, 4 tall bar stools. Call 746-6D8, ask for Janet.

REPOSSESSED VACUUMS and Shampooers. Cal I Dealer. 756-6711. SHAMPOO FOR FALLI Rent shainpooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.__

SOFA FOR SALE 8100. Call 758 2818.

STOLEN: NO-FILL JC PENNEY battery with "P Tesh 10-82" etched onto case. Reward 850 for location of battery and thiava's name/s. Please call 758-1354 between 5-6 p.m.

SYLVAN IA COLOR TV 19 Inch screen. Good condition. 8200. 756-3404.

TOP soil field sand, mbrtar sand and rock. Call 746-3296or 746-3819. VIRGINIAN WOOOSTOVE Free standing or insart. Used 2 months. 8450. 752-6696.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 Stpv TIRES FOR SALE new, tubelws, smoirih running; reduced to half price. Call 752-4348 from 10 a.m. til 6 p.m. and 756-4619 attar 8 p.m

5 CUBIC FOOT refrigerator. Excellent condition. Perlecf for office use. 890. Call 758-3376._

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

BRAND NEW OOBLEWIDE for the price of the single. 48x24, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, loaded with extras including beamed ceilings, slorm windows, 200 amp tolai electric, frost free refrigerator, and much, much more.

$17,495

Delivery and set up included. VA, conventional financing. A^lle Home Brokers, 630 West Greenville Boulevard. 756-0191

BRAND NEW 1903 top ouality 14 wlrie' . 2 Mroom mobile home loaded with extras, cathedral beamed callings, plywood floors, plywood counter tops, total electric, 8*2!?9S    Regular price.

Limited Tima Only

$9,995

VA, FHA and conventional on lot financirra. Delivery and sat up IncludedT Hours, 0am to6 pm. iWBILE HOME BROKERS 630 West Graanvilla Boulevard

nvilla Boulevard

7564)191

BRAND NEW 1963 top of tha line double wide. 52 X 24, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, many extras including masonite siding, shingle roof, bay windows, frost free refrigerator, garden tub, cathedral celling and much, much more. Regular price, $24,995

Limited Time Only

$19,995

VA, FHA and conventional on lot financing. Delivery and sat up

630Waat&

630 Waat Graenvllla Boulav^

JStML

pOUBLEWIDE, 3 b^rooms, 2 baths, all appliances. Central air. Underpinned. Barn attached. Sat up on 1 acre of land. 946-8436.

LIQUIDATION SALE 1980, 14x68 Montebello by Oakwood. 2 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, like new condition, fully furnished, heat pump and central air, stdrm win

dows, underpinning, sat up on nice lot In Evans /Mobile Home Park, Firatowar Road, 818,500. AAake an offer. 756-6134._

A60VE RIGHT INI Pay equity. Payments 8153 per month If quaii-fied on this clean 12x60, 2 bedroom, 1',^ bath. Sat up on private lot. Call 752 3000; nights 756 1997 or

NEW HOMES START as low as 8129.93 a ntonth at Azalea Mobile Homes. Sea Tommy Williams or Lin Kilpatrick. 756-7815.

REPO 70X14, 3 bedrooms or 2 bedrooms. Good selection. Low downpayment. Delivery and sat up included. Contact J T Williams at Azalea Mobile Homes. 756-7815.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FURNITURE SALE

Elegant Pecan Medllarranaan dining taMa, 6 eanabick chaira, china caMnat, $900. Two twin or bufik bada with ladder, SIM. Lazy boy black naugahyda radinar, $1N. Record Cabinot, $20.

756-4299

Mazda 626 is here: an exciting all-new series of high-performance road cars.

EXPERIENCE 626'S EXTRAORDINARY BALANCE OF HIGH PERFORMANCE, HIGH LUXURY AND HIGH ECONOMY: FRONT-WHEEL DRIVE ALL-NEW 2-LrTRE ENGINE 4-WHEEL INDEPENDENT SUSPENSION 5-PASSENGER ROOM NEW LUXURY INSIDE MANY EXTRA-VALUE FEATURES!

5wr-<".\

LUXURY TOURING SEDAN Coupe sleekness, sedan convenience, wagon versatility in one great car.

LUXURY SPORT COUPE New EVSA suspension lets you tune the ride to the road and your drivingright from the 10-way adjustable driver's seat.

SPORT SEDAN Our lowest-priced 626yet it includes full velour upholstery 5-speed overdrive Carpeted trunk Split fold-down rear seatbacks And much more.

*VVit)i 5-speed transmission. Remember, compare this EPA estimate to the estimated mpg' of other cars You may get different mileage, depending on how fast you drive, weather conditions, and trip length. Your actual highway mileage wt|l

probable be less than the estimated high mileage.

Includes dealer prep, freight charges. Taxes, license, options extra

GRANT MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

Open: Weekdays 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday 9:00 to 2:00

Phone: 756-1877

1

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

TOP OF THE LINE OAKWOOO, 12x65, assume loan of 8160.44 mon thiy for years. 82508 down, will naootlata. Many extras. 757 3179.

I9i0 14 X 70. 3 bedrooms, tVi baths. Central air. Ex IIvino room.

Ewoaad

75^2318.

wood beams In

1901 OAKWOOO FREEDOM 14x60. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. GE air condi tionar and heat pump. Located in Shady KrvHI AMbila Home Park. 757-Ifbo or 756-5431.__

19i1 TITAN, 14x56, 2 bedrooms, 1

bath, partly furnished. Take up payments of 8153.49. Must sell. CaU 74A411. ask for Shirley.

1983, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Completely furnished. Taka up oavmonfs. Call 758-6717.

3 BEDROO/MS, 12X60, Air cond innad, 84700. Call

tiorted, undarpinM after 6 prn. 756-5859.

076 AAobile Home Insurance

/MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur-anca and Realty. 7M-27S4. _

077 AAusical Instruments

_        gul    _

needed for weekend variefy band. Call 757-0386.___

USED DRU/MS AND CYMBALS for sale. Call 752-2061.

WURLITZER ORGAN 8600. 758 0958^

1961 GIBSON ELECTRIC Guitar SG S^lal. Mint condition. Collector item. 8600 or bast offer. Call 6 to 8 p.m. weekdays 752 2791._

078

Sporting Goods

HATTERAS CANVAS PRODUCTS All types canvas and cushion repairs. Specializing in marina pro-ducts. 758^0641.1104 Clark Street.

062 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND: Female German Shapard. Tan with black markings and has a lar. Full grown.

slight limp. No colla 756-9066.

LOST-MALE GOLDEN Retriever, approximate weight, 75 to 100 pounds, disappeared from Crestline Blvd. area. Please call 355-6925 or collect 637-5574. Reward 8100.

065    Loans And AAortgages

NEED CASH, get a second mortgage fast by phone, we also buy moHgagas; make commercial loans, cairfree 1-000-845-3929.

091

Business Services

FOR YOUR INCOME TAX preparation needs confect J Gene Locust, 10 a.m.'2 p.m. daily, 756* 9^

INCOME TAX SERVICE 112 South Pitt Street (Next to Post Office)

757-1009    

093 DPPDRTUNITY

BE YOUR OWN BOSS Join In ternatlonal Service Company in recession proof business. We will train ana

STrn*8^?000 to SISS.OOCT'annually. Exclusive territory now available. Call Jerry Arthur. 1-800-433-3322.

Id supply management e. Unlimited opportunity. i.OOO to $125,009annuallf

FOR SALE: Established scrap yard, equipped for ferrous and non ferrous metals. Call for details, Teresa Jonas, Broker. 946-9649.

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris A Co., Inc. Financial & /Marketing Consultants. Serving tha Southeastern United States. Graanvilla, NC 757-0001, nights 753-4015._

OWN YOUR OWN Jean -Sportswear, Infant-Pretean or Ladles Apparel Store. Offering all nationally known brands such as Jordacha, Chic, Lea, Levi, Vanderbilt, Calvin Klein, Wrangler over 200 other brands. 87,900 to 816,900 Includes beginning Inventory, airfare for one to Fashion Canter, training, fixtures, grand opening promotions. Call Mr. Keenan (305) 63J639^

SERVICEMASTER professional home and office cleaning franchises available In the Eastern NC area. 814,000 includes equipment and training. Financing availabla. For information call or write ServiceMaster, 204 West Peace Street, Raleigh 27603,833-2802.

095 PRDFESSIDNAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holioman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experiance working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or nioht. 753-3503. Farmvllla.

JOHNSON&THIELE CO

Residential and commercial remodeling, repair and construction. Call 757-1843 for astlmatas. We offer a complete design service. 1306 N Greene Street.

THE CABINET SHOP

Residential and commercial cabinet work. Design, construction, finishing and Installation.

Bring

your plans or let us design for you. Call tor ap^ntmant. 757-1843. 1306 N Greene Street.

102 ConnTNHrcial Pr^terty

WILL LEASE or Sale: 21,000 square foot building located at tha comer of Cotancha and 14th Street, Lot Is 110' X 365' Zoned commercial. AAultl uses possible. 752-1020.

104 G)ndominiums For Sale

RICH landlords are no fun! Mfhy continue to rent when you can own part of tha townhousa yourself for lass thanyour rental payment each month? Thera is no catch, only an affordabia alternativa to tha hign cost of home ownership. CaU /Moore and Sautar at 758-6060 far mor details about this unique financing ooportuntty. Unlease yourself I TWO BEDROOM Cannon Court condominiums. Immediate occupancy! Our Shared Equity Finance Program provides a KSO -F or - monthly payment and under 82,000 down. No closing costs, excellent floor plan, lotsa closet space and slate fireplacel Call Jane ierren or WH Reid at AAoore & Sautar . 758-6050.

WINDY RIDGE

ONE OF THOSE SCARCE four bedroom, 2V> bath condominiums convenient to the pool and tennis courts. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, patio. 872,500.

A TWO BEDROOM and bath flat. Living room, dining area, bay windows, refrigerator, patio. Perfect tor starting out or retiring. 851,000.

DUFFUS REALTY INC 756-5395

ClJ^SSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTO&TRUCh

WINDSHIELDS

ANDW'NL'r A I AS Fufeiqn and ..

wholesale

IN'-.TALLATi-V

Bills Giass Seftice

S,!* Ie S8-0342

jr , -Aelron-

You Qet The Best Prld^t Tysons

QEiRCMVt QiNonftOEAppMCM unon iwciwwfw AoctMorlM StaMStStctrleai Strvios

Henry Tyson Electric & Appliance

._ wwnsnMi

)





Con*Mnkiiwms For Salt

OWNERSHIP LESS thw) rnt! Moore * Soutw^ Sharot E<mHy Finonce Prmom makos (I poKibli

* "Ja. 'SL * moolhiv

pymnts wiHi Nks than S2.000 dowm. No c^ng costs) Choica (

1M Farms For Sale

13 ACRES all claarad with Pi acras tobacco allotmant. milas North of Growallla Al^l^ K SouSSM Realty. 7S 3S0: n ghts Don South^land. 756 S860.    *    

37 ACRES with 21 cleared and 2 aoes of tobacco. Located near Stokes. For nwe information con tact Aldridge A Southerland. 7Sa 3S00; nightS'Don Southerland, 7sa

109

Houses For Sale

WE GUARANTEE you'll be im pressed with this cutic in Eastwood featuring living room with ceiling Wm, wainscoting in kitchen and dinitM room, 3 spacious bedrooms. Hi baths. No Tix up work, new mterior/extorior paint, vinyl and wallpaper in popular Williamsburg designs. )0% fixed rate loan assumption to qualified buyer, new financing at 12^% fixed rate up to W% loan. S49.N. Mavis Butts Realty, 750655 or Elaine Troiano, 756 6340

121 Apartments For Rent

St ACRE FARM Good road fron tage on SR 1753 and SR me 51 acres cleared. 6.209 pounds tobacco allotment, pond ^ 7 bedroom house. St. Johns Community Call tar more details. Call Alioseiey AiUrcus Realty at 746 2166 for full details.___

107 Farms For Lease

TOBACCO POUNDS for sale It $3.50 par pound. Call 752 5567 after a

D.ltl    _

WANTED Com and Bean land between Wintervllle and Greenville Call 756 3623after 6 Dm.

WANTED Peamt pounds for I9i3. Any amount. Call 752 6245 after 6

Djn.    __

WANTED TO lease tobacco pounds for 1983. 7524>310or 7Sa cw

WANTED TO LEASE tobacco pounds. 753 3932 days; 7^17

10.300 J^DS of Tobacco for lease. etS4)052.

109. Houses For Sale

A SA6ART START-For your first home or first investment this three bedroom bungalow will win your heart. Central heat, storm windows, new roof are lust a few of the extras and you can assume the VA loan Low bo's. 4454. CENTURY 21 B^ Realty, 75A6666

A WONDERFUL WAY OF LIFE awaits you in this spacious split-featuring all formis del ighf folly decorated, country kitchan with pantry, fireplace and insert in den, 3 bedrooms, 1< 3 baths patio doors to deck off dining room, lanced yard for tots and pets. Assumable I2?S% fixed rate ^n assumption to qualified buyer, conventional financing available ud to 95% loan at 124i.% fixed rate

756-0655or Elaine Troiano, 756-6346

BY OWNER 2 bedroom, I bath, house, university area, excellent starter home or retirement. Priced at $36.500. Call 756-W70 aHer 5.

1336.500. LUB Plh

EMiV.W:'iSS?i,Sis;

room, greatroom with french doors leading to a spacious deck. Buy now and choose your carpet and wallpaper. #424. CENTURY 21 Bass Reaftyr756^.

CONTEMPORARY This 3 bedroom. 2 bath home is in great condition and ready for immediate oecittMfhcy. The great room with fireplace opens onto a patio and backyard fenced for privacy. Mid 50's. C-6. For more information, call Allta Carroll at Aldridge & Southerland. 756-3500 or 756-8278. EX^LLENT LOAN assumption at 12V.% fixed rate to qualified buyer with monthly payments of $414. You'll find this lovely family home conveniently located to schools and shopping. Home features all formis, refrigerator and range In kitchen, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central, deck and fenced yard, carport. $59,900. Call Mavis Butts Reaify, 758 0655 or

Jane Butts. 756 2651_

LYNNDALE - Owners transferred: Hates to leave this plus home. All formal areas. Den with fireplace. Wet bar. Will consider trade Don't miss your chance to move up to the fop. 135,900. #341. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-5668.

NEW LISTING: Spacious white brick home, located on over an acre Approximately 2,000 square feet. Greatroom with fireplace, 3 bedroom, T/i bath. Plus formal living/dining room. Approximately 2 adjoining acres availme. Poss We Federal Land Bank Financing. W-12. Call June Wyrkk, Aldridge A Southerland. 756-3500 or 756-7744!^

NICE, COZY contemporary house in Twin Oaks, excellent financing.

NICE 5 room house. Enclosed back porch, carport, new paint in and out. Very good condition. In the county. Good pecan trees. $34,000. By owner. 7SA3218. After 6, call 7-419._

ONE OF A KINO FAMILY HOME You'll agree after seeing this truly immacuTate home offering foyer, formal living room, kitchen with

dining area, cozy dan with firmlace, 3 carpeted bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump. Good decorator touches and nicely landscaped

yard, quiet street location. Assumable 12^4% fixed rate loan assumption to qualified buyer; conventional financing available up to 95% loan at I2i% fixed rate $53.900. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 756-0655 or Jane Butts, 756-2851.

OUT OF THE ORDINARY This exceptional rustic cedar farm home offers superior construction. Pewter light fixtures and period wallpaper. Floor plan is a re production Of owner's grandma's home and lends a touch of nostalgia. Owners transferred and regret having to sell. Call now for your wivate showing. $81,900. #441. CENTURY 21 Bass ftalfy. 756 5668. OVERLOOKING GOLF COURSE Grifton. 1 acre lot. 2130 square foot heated area. 2 car garage. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, living room, dining room, den, gameroom, central vacuum, brick, newly decorated by interior decorator. Good owner financing. $79,500. 726-7615. OWNER MOVING 4 bedroom, 2Vj bath brick ranch. All formal areas, large den with fireplace, double car garage, carpet, heat pump, low interest loan assumption available. Lily Richardson Realty, 752 6535. THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath ranch in a great neighborhood for children. This Riverhills home with living room, eat in kitchen and den with fireplace alto has a wooded lot and detached 2 car garage SO's. C-7. To see this home, call Allta Carroll, Aldric^ A ^therland,

756-3500 or 756-6276._

top OF THE LIST Circle this one and calf now to see tor yourself. A very special family home with formal areas, cheery dine-In kitch-eh, warm den with fireplace and built'ins, frerich doors to yard, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage and even a playhouse for kiddles. Assumable I2M% fixed rate loan to qualified bsyer; conventional flnanclno available up to 95% loan at l2Sii% fixed rate. $69,000. Call AAavIs Butts Realty, 758-0655 or Mavis Butts, 752 7073.

UNIVERSITY AREA, S Eastern St. With its convenient location, this 3 bedroom home features living room, dining room, large eat In kitchen, abundant storaM space, patioandfencedbeckyard.C 5. Mid forties. Call Allta Carroll at Aldridge <

756-6271.

Place your Ad teday for quick aeawNs.

*_!GLA8SFffiO

' ART liquidation SALE!

1Mb Stlurtfay i SuncUiy JAMUARYllthiaith

19 AM-7 PM RAMADA INM

GREENVILLE

fc mXIUhMb pikm. OWM1.CML9AITIN(I8 SyFieMBrtemiArlWi

WEATHINGTON HEIGHTS Very attractive 3 bedroom ranch, greatroom with built ins. .sunny eat in kitchen, large wooded deck. Farmers Home. FHA, VA financing availMtle $40's. C-6. For more information call Alita Carroll at Aldrkte A Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 A27:

WHY RENT? When you can assume a 9* j% FHA loan with payments of $366. 3 bedroom. l</s bath brick rMich in Hardee Acres. For sale by owner. 756-0999

YOU'LL FIND all the formal areas in this French Provincial as well as a larga, eat in kitchen, family room with fireplace. 3 bedrooms artd 2 baths. Add to all this the location in Tucker Estates and you've gid a very nice home. $70 s. C 3. For more intorrrMition, call Alita Carroll, Aldridge A Southerland, 7SA 3500 or 756 8CT.

3 BEDROOMS. 2 baths, firepiaceal acre lot. South of Avden. 76 &60.

Ut,S00. Centrally located. This 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick ranch features family room with fireplace, plus formal area. Attractive neighborhood, conveniant to schools and shopping. Call June Wyrick at Aldridge A Southerland

Realty. 756 3500 or^ 7744._

$93.900. NEW LISTING Exceptional location. 2 story Williamsburg. First class decor. 4 bedroom, 2'j baths. Less than 1 year old, heat pump, deck, custom kitchen, built-in microwave. W-13. Call June Wyrick Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500 or 758-7744.

Ill Investment Property

INVESTMENT PROPERTY 1007 W 4th Street, Greenville. 6 rooms consisting of 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Good location. Days 746-2166, Nights: Louise H AAoseiey, 746-3472 or Billy Wilson. 756 4476._

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of $6600 with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter. $61,000. Aldridge A Southerland. 756 3500.

203 LINDBETH Duplex. 2 bedrooms, bath, living room with dining area, kitchen with dishwasher, disposal, stove, refrigerator on both sides. Heat pump, patio. 19R square feet total duplex. FHA-VA financing available. Call 752 2614 for details or Faye Bowen 756-5258 or Winnie Evans 752-4224. The Evans Company, 701 W Four-teenth Street._

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All energy efficient designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard ntainfenancc.

Alt aparfmants on ground floor with porchas.

Frost free refrigerators.

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 75A76IS

EASTBROOK . ' AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse aparfmants, featuring CaMe TV, nrwdern appli anees, central haat and air conditioning, ctaan laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FOUR ROOM apartment availabte now. One person or couple, no pets. $150 per month plus d^iosit Close to university. 756-0461._

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpeted, dish-washer, cable TV, laundry rooms.

balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and poc^ Adjacent to Greenvllie Country Club. 7!

GRIFTON AAANOR APARTMENTS New I, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments available. Wall to wall carpet, drapes, central heat apd air condi tion. Washer and dryer connections.

_CALL    761-2000

IN WINTERVILLE- 3 bedroom apartment, appliances furnished, no children, no pets. Deposit and lease. $195 a month. Call 756-5007. Available and of December.

115

Lots For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 3/4 of acre, trees, well and septic tank. Homestead Mobile Estates. $10.000 or best otter. 756-5348.

BAYWOOO, TWO ACRE lot. Fi nancinq available. Call 756-7711. CLUB PINES- Wood lot, Miproxi mately 100 X 160. One of the left in this area. $16,000. Call Richard Lane at Ball A Lane, 752-0025, 7526819.    _

FOR SALE: Lovely, large wooded lot in Smallwood section of Washington, N C ; $13.250 or best offer. Call 946-9522.

PARTIALLY WOODED Cherry Oaks Subdivision. Priced to self. Days 756 7667; after 6, 756 7227.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, raim, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV' Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located lust off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LARGE ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT

Compleleiy Furnished

Next to campus. Individual air and heat, central vacuum, laundry room and drink machine. Available June 1. Only $200 per month. Call 752 2691 and reserve tor the coming summer and tall.

LARGE 2 BEDROOM Duplex. 705 B Hooker Road. Stowe and refrigera tor, washer, dryer hookups, air condition, heat pump. Deposit and lease required. No pets. $250. Call after 5 pm. 756 5217, 756-6382, or

121 A{>ai1mBnts For Rent

ruary 1.

NEAR UNIVERSITY 3_________

apartment, newly renovated. Ap-^iartces furnished. Large No pits Aweilable F^i 726 7^5 or 736-3664._

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhousa apart ments. 1212 Rodbanks Road. Dish washer, rcfrk^ator, range, dis posal includeTwe also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

_756^4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or rrwbile homes tor rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756 7615    '

ONE BEDROOM apartment, appli anees furnished on lOth Street^TlM month. Call Echo Roalty, Inc. at 524 4148; MohtS 524 5042

ONE BEDROOM furnished ap^meot, adfoins ECU, com pletely mpdeim with central haat

com

'"'J''',    central    haai

^ air. Stadium Apartnsents. 904 East 14th Street. $190 month. 752 57D0 or 756-4671.

STRATFORDARMS

APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10a.m. toSp.m. AAonday through Friday

Cali us 24 hoursa day at

7

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2. and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground, Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm A Willow

752-4225

TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT 2 bedrooms. 1'/ baths, energy etti cient. Convenient location. 757 0001 or nights 753-4015.

T1^ BEDROOM townhouse, IW baths, carpeted, kitchen ^liances. heat    106    G    Cedar    Court,    $260

TWO .BEDROOM aj>artments tor ^.00,

Jant St. - Dupi $290 00. Village East $300.00

^t. Br^on Hills - feB.OO, Sfancil Drive $250.00; Verdant St. - Duplex

Yorktown Square, 3 bedrooms $400.00. All require lease and sacu rity deposit. Duftus Realty, Inc., 75641611

WANTED immediately someone to sublease 2 bedroom apartment at Eastbrook. 7584)326.

WEDGEWOODARMS

NOW AVAILABLE

2 bedroom, iVi bath townhousas. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, pool, tennis rt.

756-0987

LARGE 2 BEDROOM duplex, heat pump, all wallpaper

pump, all appliances, carpet and

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security lits required, no pets. Call

75-4413 between 6 and 5.

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Can Arlington Self Storage, Open Mon-dav - Friday 9 5. Call 756^.

121 Apartments For Rent '

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with I'/V baths. Also I bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers.

compactors, patio, trae cable TV, washer dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, duo

house and pool. 752 1557

DUPLEX 2 bedroom apartment close to University and schools. Electric heat, central air, r

Feb

raim,

washer

ruary IS or earlier. Deposit; lease required. 752-3226 dey or nlqhl.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

QM6llty fiiniNure RelMiMng and rapaira. Supetlor canliig for el type chairt. targer tefoctton of ciMlom pieturo framing, amvoy 8toko6-any ienglti, el typos of paMott, hand-creftod ropo ham-mocks, soloctod Iramod roproduettona.

Eastern Carolina Vocational Center

tndualrial Park, Hry. 19 7SM1M    AM.4;9IP.M.

OraanvMo, N.C.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall-tohaalf carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday    1-5    Sunday

Marry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

New 2 and 3 bedroom, washer dryer hook op, dishwasher, heat pomp, tennis, pool, sauna, salt cleaning ovens, frost free refrigerator. 3 blocks from ECU Call 752-0277 day ^ night. Equal Housing Opportuni-

FOURTH ST WEST, 2 bedroom duplex, wall to wall carpeting, washer and dryer included. $230 per month. Call after 6. 756-0942.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW, USED, and RECAPS

Unbeatable Prices and Quality

QUALITY TIRESERVICE 752-7177

LAMINATION

SUPERVISOR

Gel coat and chopper gun experience required. Strong material and equipment background needed. Work with and supervise 10-15 people. Salary commensurate with experience. Excellent benefit package. Contact Jerry Williams, New Bern.

633-6511 BAYLINER MARINE CORP,

GRANT MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

^99^^ DOWNPAYMENT

ON

ANY 1982 MAZDA GLC OR 1982 MAZDA TRUCK!! NOWTHRU JANUARY 31ST

AND

ALL 1982 MAZDAS

WILL BE

SOLD AT DEALER COST

THRU

JANUARY 31ST

Open: Weekdays 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday 9:00 to 2:00

Phone: 756-1877

*Ttrnit of tMt ad aro subfoct to credit approval.

121 Apartments For Rent

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apwTiTwnts AvoHqbIt immmlfotolV.    I.

1 BEDROOM ngrgy fficiMi ai>Ttmgnt 756 5369or fU^Xas

I BEDROOM APARTMENT, locattd 2 Mock from campus. Fully carjpatad, nargy alftctant, jmpitcancas and watar fumishad w Pats. Call Judy at 756-6331

bafora$:ao.

I BEDROOM, with firaplaca. partially turnishad, 060 month, includas utilitias. Call 7S64M69 ba twaanS:30and6o.m

2 BEDROOM Apartmant. caipatad. mliancas. Hi bath, $2511 602 ^NMTmont 4, Willow Straat 756-

2 BEDRDOM townhouse 101 Courtland Orlva. Cantviry II B Forfaa$Agan9y.796 9l?1

2 BEDROOM, naar uni varsity, stova and rafrigarator. availabia Fabruary 1. Daposit and iaasa raquirad. $180 month. No pats. Attar 5p.m.. 756 5217. 7S6-63Mor 7564Me9

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX naar ECU Carpat. haat punrn. ranga, ratrigar ator No Pats. $26? 75a^.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX naar UM varsity. 90. 756 7779.

3 ROOM fumishad apartmant with

prvala bath and antarance. Pra-terrad marrlad coupla without childran.at413W 4thSliaat

122 Business Rentals

1500 SQUARE FOOT commarcial space for rant on Greanvilla Boulevard. Call Echo Realty, Inc. at 756^040; nights 524-5042.

125 Condominiums For Rent

TWO BEDROOM fiat duplax available in Shenandoah. $300 par month, 12 month lease. Young couple prefarred. Call Oark Branch Raaltors, 756S336.

2 BEDROOM, ivi bath, carpatad, nwior appllancas turnishadT No Prefara.

825-7321 alters p.m. _

127 Houses For Rent

FOUR BE OR ROM house. 405 West f*rth Street $300 per month. Call 757~Om.

HOUSES AND APARTMENTS in sSTSlW country. Call 746 3264 or

127

Houses For Rent

3 W^OOM brick houit wHh larmi closad in carport on comar wT Loeatad a^in taat fmmKwkk JMIson's Store just off Pactotus HlgJ^y raw fairground. Call awytlma 752-2417

BEDROOM housa 1$ milas from Ital M Slanfonsburg Road

S2ZZ4

3 BEDROQM or could be uaad as 4

t^pom, living room, dan, 2 baths, nrapiaca. cantal haat and air. Loeatad naar campus. Call anYtlim~7S6di4e

3 BEDROOMS, dan, dining room firaplKa, washar/dryar hookup, naar Carolina East NUII. $365 a

month. 756 6200 days; 756 5217 nights._ _

3 BE______

dryer, and di: and ai^ storage, graa PaH. $395. 756114^

1'^ bath, washar, central haat It location. No

*    owh    6

mitq on 43 HNbwav. Call 746S74I 7 ROOM HOOT" -

7 ROOM HOUSE with bMh. 3 ga. batwaan Grifton and

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

FURNISHED 2 bedrooms and 3 bedrooms. $150 and.$165 month. Colonlai Park. 756-0174

SPECIAL RATES for students. 2 baNw with carpet, $115. No pats. no childran. 756-4541 or 756-9491

TRAILER ON private lot m Black Jack. 2 bedrooms. 1 bath. Mshar attd air condlttonad. 7564U06.

12 X 66 HAVELOCK, 3 bedrtMmv 1 bath, window sir conditlonor. Call 355-2424 6 to 5 Afondav thru Friday

13X^ 2 bedrooms. I baths. MIy ^nishad, washar/dryar. no pats. Caii 754:1235.

1973 II X 55 Amarican I badrogm, underpinning, central air. Call 355 244 6 to 5Afondav thru Friday.

I BE DROOM Mobile Home for rant, tall 756 4667.

3 BEDROOMS, partially fumishad, location, no

air. ____ _______

children. 756-4657.

pats, no

3 BEDROOMS furnished, washar/dryar. axcallant condition. Private lot in edM of city. Couples onjy Nopat$. 756^1 attar 5 P.m.

2 BEDROOM, furnished on H^wey 264^ $75 do|M>sil; $150

2936 attar 4.

THREE BEDROOM houses tor rant. Grimasland, $300.00; Sylvan

pc'vj, WS.OO; Har<^' Acres, $335.00; Country Squire, $^ 00; Pittman Drive, $335.00, Paris Ava.,

SH5.00; ^ean Farms, $325.00; Charles St., $375.00, Yorktown Square, 3 bedrooms, $400.00;

Lynndala, $600.00. All require eas c    deposit.    Dutfus    Realty

SAVE A60NEY this winter... shop and usa the Classified Ads every day!

m NdRrfi SUMMIT "3 bedroom house within walking distance of the "varsiN. $310 month. CENTURY 21 B ForbetAawiy. 756-2121

2 BEDROOM HOUSE in Win - ilia. Fully carpeted, oil heated, lances. $175 per month. 756-

3 BEDROOM house, 2 bath, central location and more. $425 month. 756-4410 or 756 5961

3 BEDROOM ranch style home vision

Call 757-0001 or ni^ts, 753-4015,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

13S Office SpeceFdr Rent

FOR RENT Approximataiy 600 square teat, $2 per month. lOfh Street, Colonial tfoight Shopping Canter. 758 4257    ^    -v

MODERN, attractive oHice space tor lease. Approximately 1500 square feat. Located 2007 Evans

NEAR DOWNTOWN Single office $140 month Including utilities. Also suites and conference room avalla ble. E veninos. 75T5046._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND ViNYLSIDING

<- ci- .    ..    .    .    A.I,'.., ...

C.L. Lii|)ti)n, (0

TOYOTA TECHNICIAN

Must have own tools and be wHIing to take pride In the qualtty of work performed. NIASE certHicatlons desirable. Competitive benefits and pay, good working atnwspftere with top quality organization. Apply in par-aononly_

T0VO1

EAST

109 Trade Street Greenville, N.Q.

IMPORTANT VALENTINE MESSAGE FROM COX FLORAL SERVICE 117 W. 4th ST. DOWNTOWN

VALENTINE DAY CONES ON MONDAY THIS YEAR. WE WILL BE DELIVERING VALENTINE FLOWERS ON SATURDAY 12. SUNDAY 13 and MONDAY 14.

Please ^acc your ovdeia early to cnaurc ddlvciy. Send an entra day Mily to c^.

Cannot goarantee prootot delivery on flower orders idaced on Monday. Feb. 14th.

On Monday we auggeat you pick up yow floutcra to avoid disappointment. This le a apeclal day for lovc...Please order early.

Cox Roral Service, Inc.

1937-1983

758-2183

FARM EQUIPMENT

AUCTION

Friday, January 28,1983

10 A.M.

LOCATION: From Greenville, N.C. Take Hwy. 33 East approx. 15 ml. turn on 4tfi paved road, to right after leaving Town of Qrimesland, sale Site Vi ml. on right. From Washington, N.C. take US 17 South to Chocowinty, take 33 W. go approx 2 ml. turn left on 2nd paved road from Chocowinlty, sale site Vi mi. on right.

The fc^lowing equipment is property of 2 local farmers. All this equipment is well maintained and extra clean.

TRACTORS

FARMALL SUPER A with cultivators; 2 MF %'s gas tractors; MF 65 Diesel Hiclear with pwr steer; MF 1% diesel; MF 255 Diesel, pwr steef^ remote control; MF 1065 cab/air duals; MF 1155, cab/air, rrtultlpwr, duals, 1100 hra., MF 2675 Cab/air, shuttle trans, twin^emote, 20x38 tirea, 188 hrs, factory warranty.

TRUCKS

1688 CHEVY 3N, 14 ft. grain dump 2 apd. axle; 1080 C-50 with 13 ft. grain body, 2 spd. axle; 1972 Ford pickup, power steering, straight shift. 1977 Chevrolet C-60 with spreader body.

COMBINES

MF 300 DIESEL with cab and air, straw chopper, quick attach heads, 13 ft. bean head. 2 row corn head; MF 510 Cab and air, 13 ft. grain head, 4 row corn head.

EQUIPMENT

MF breaking plow, 5 botton trip; MP82 Breaking plow, 4 bottom trip; MF breaking plow 3 bottom trip; MF 520 Disk Harrow, 18 ft. wHh folds; King ft. trailer type Disk Harrow; Burch 14 ft. trailer type Disk harrow wtth dual wheals; John Deere trsHer type Disk Harrow, 56 blade with fokJa and rear drag; King Disk Harrow im ft.; Cyclone 3 pt. Seeder; KMC chisel plow, 9 tines with gauge wheels; Athens chisei plow, 13 lines with gauge wheels; Hardee Side Boy Rottary cutter 5 ft. Set 4 row disk bed-ders (Bushhog); JD 405 planters; 2 MF Solid frame cultivators; KMC Rolling cultivator, 4 row; Ferguson offset trencher. VIcon spreader 3 pt. (new) IMC hole digger, 8; Reddick 200 gal. trailer type sprayer; Big Blue trailer type sprayer, ISO gal with pump; Fuel trailef. 280 ga. Water trailer, 500 gal.; Set of Poweii Toppers, 4 row hydraulic drive; 3 Grain bird irrigation gun; 2-Row Holiand Transplanter; Uncofn Port. Welder on trailer; 200 Amp; 5 ft-rotary cutter 3 pt; new idea Lime Spreader, 10 ft. Qalion pull type road grader.

ttanyOtlm Farm equlimmnt and Shop Hm Too MumamualoUat. MaooOmConalgnmantUamaaxpactod.

THIS SALE IS OPEN TO GOOD CONSIGNMENT ITEMS UP TO TIME OF 8AU

UmeaAvaMito    NelreeponeibfoforAeetSmfo

SALE RAIN OR SHINE

CofMfudad By:

Jim Hudson Auction & Repair

NCALNO.MI

P.OBokZM ChocowMly, N.C.

'ibe Uaiiy Kedector, UieenviiJe, n.L.i Dursaay, January w,

135 Office Space For Rent 142 Roommate Wanted

I4th Siraat, 75^3743 or 3S5-64S6 Avaitabioimmoeiaiqfy. ^ OFFICE^ FOR LEASE: An^lmaiWy t.OOO squar* Hat teafod al m East Wilswi Siraot in RatM include    for more Information

call 753-4371 or 753-4670

.. FOR LEASE Contact T or TotnmyWIIUamt. 756-7115

T1^    or    four    room    offke

BoUneM Eco-^Ical. Prlvafo parklno. Some s^aM ava^laM. Call Tmnally Clark Branch Raaltars.

300 SQUARE FEET two room otfke and 440 square faef fhrM room oftica ^yn^ Lwiiw BuiMtns- 219 .Cotanche Street. Parking availabte. Call Jim Lanier, 7S2-'S5a5

138

Rooms For Rent

PR .vate room for rent

^ professional person

as?w______

ROOM FOR rent February | for student or commercial, with kitchen privileges. 403 Jarvis Street, v, block trom coileoe. Call 752 3546

SEMI PRIVATE ROOM for rent

$75 month. Catl 750 361i

J*IJi RJONTH. Including utilities. 756-0396 after 6p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

.R90**mate wanted

to share 3 badnom house in univer sity area. Prefer professional person or grad studsm 7^ evemnos. Kseptrvino!

FE^LEROOnDUaTE nsedsd fo * bedroom apartment, cioee

r* U    Ji?*    Utilities

rail Peggy, 75 3143 after I n m

diately. Moitty furnished apart pfusV utilities 752 5026or355-^

ROOWAAATE needed to Share condominium Prefer professional person wrho travels. $200 includino utilties Call Bill 756 51^ '"ctuaing

144 Wanted To Buy

USED Call 75

DESK.WANTED arra size til 6 p m.

-all 752 4346 from 10 a.m and756 4619after6o m

USED filing cabinet wanted f"y '. any color. Call 752 4346 * P ''It ?S6 4419

fliiwr ip.m.

148 Wanted To Rent

REI-IAB^, TOUNC married

couple t<^jng for house In country as cl^ Ip Greenville as possible or T    '*    fenced in

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Village East

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

Washer-Dryer Hookup

$295 per month

CALL 756-7711

9 to 5 Monday thru Friday

Budget Minded

2

A7IX13

Whitewali

For^Se

Quality: Guaranteed Recaps

G7IX1s2 l0f^42^ Rsg Ttssd Whits H78X15 2 10,^3 Rsg TrssdWhiit L78X152 10,^44 Rs,TralWhile

Mud 8 Snow Grips 078X14, G78X1S, H78X15

L78X15:2 10,^50 AllSizs.

Radial Recaps 4 to<

AR78X13 Whitewall ^88 FR78X14 Whitewall ^90 OR78Xl5Whifewall^95

l0M4CHntSsi*MI

Mi Other SUes On Sale. At Tremendous Savings

CAR WON^" "f START...8ecause !

of COLD ! WEATHER!

OM A tiNie-U Now Al TSaw IfoeM Coupon I Atico*    ,

ti Mp I

*29 *36 !

TRANSMISSION WON'T CHANGE PROPERLY

Owing Thoso Cold Mombtgsi Conoc ThoProtMomWllh Ow Coupon SpocW

ON,

$3288

OIL CHANGE LUBE AND FILTER

*10

Mttw ersnd MuNlgrsdo OHUpToSOls

KOOD^EAm

'TIRI ^CENTEP

West indlkoppmg Contoi Msasm-nri Opon 1:164 MMon-Fii Stt I MIO IM

inOlcUaionAvsmM Hiont 7134411 Oponll6NMDn-r>i $ IMtolH

THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

SINGLETREE SUBDIVISION

3 bedrooms, V/2 baths, great room. Country front porch, Chooee now from 2 lots (one corner lot) and pick out your own colors carpet, wallpaper. Dishwasher, heat pump. We pay closing costs. 12% FHA, VA money available. High $40s.

Call Now 752-2814

OR

OfGioefvlelnc

701W. Fourteenth St

vans Company

Faye Bowen 756-52U Winnie Eyeng 752-4224

m

Ayden N.C.

609 Snow Hill St.

4-Bedroom; Brick Veneer Residence; formal living room end dining room den, targe rec. room with replace and built in grill; double carport; outside g;^ and storage; 2530 square feel heated area. Lot 123X240'.

520 Park Ave.

2-Bedrooms; 1 bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, double garage and side porch, 1290 square feet heated area; comer tot with shade trees, fireplace in living room.    ^

Houses shown by appointment only BiMding lots and land for devetopment for sale

Chester Stox Real Estate

7484111day ^

Ayden, N.C.

748-3308 after 5:30 PM

4it






Title
Daily Reflector, January 27, 1983
Description
The newspaper was established in 1882, and was originally named the Eastern Reflector. It was founded by Julian Whichard and David Jordan with equipment they purchased from The Greenville Express. On December 10, 1894, it adopted the name The Reflector and began publishing every day. Cox Newspapers acquired The Daily Reflector in 1996. Creator: Daily Reflector (Greenville, N.C.)
Date
January 27, 1983
Original Format
newspapers
Extent
Local Identifier
NC Microfilms
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Spatial
Location of Original
Joyner NC Microforms
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