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

Weather

Sunny and Imzy Sunday wttb high in mid40s. Fair and cold- Sunday night and R&day. Low in i^p-teas.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

N.C. State defeated East Carolina, 63-53, Saturday night. See simy page B-1.

101 ST YEAR

NO. 22

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 24,1982

106 PAGES7 SECTIONS

PRICE 50 CENTS

Peanut Growers Decide On Quotas This Week

ByMARYSCHULKEN Rrflector Staff Writer Peanut producers in North Carolina this week may say nuts to the 1982-85 poundage quotas -quotas that could reduce North Carolina and Pitt Countys peanut production by 17 percent.

Nationally, the peanut legislation being voted on would reduce poundage from 1,440,000 tons to 1,200,000 tons, said Stacy Evans of the Agricultural Stabiliration and Conservation Service in Greenville."This is a reduction of around 17 percent and I think this figure would be accurate for Pitt County.

With the reduction, however, producers are guaranteed a price siqiport.

The proposal will be voted on by growers in a referendum running from Monday through Friday, and if the legislation is not approved - as some officials and farmers expect - producers

can plant all they want. There will, however, be no peanut program and no price siq)ports.

It will be a free buyers market, noted Evans, and its a big possibUity that the majority of peanuts will be grown under some type of contract.

Under the prqx)sed program, acreages that have been leased out for two of the last three years will be eliminated, along with quotas assigned where there are no tillable acres. In Pitt County, most of these reductions, say officials, will hit small farms.

Many growers say the vote forces them into a no-win situation but agriculture officials worry that a negative vote in next weeks referendum would put the tobacco program in a precarious position.

If they (the quotas) are voted down, it might be better or it might be worse, said Sam Uzzell, Pitt extension agent. A defeat might work right

into the hands of tlKKe fighting against the farm bill and it might take strength away from the tobacco program.

Watch the peanut program, farmers say, and thats what will happen to the tobacco program.

This is true, said Evans. Time after time the peanut program has ridden shotgun for the tobacco program. You can watch v^at changes are made in peanuts and predict the same in tobacco.

Evans called the referendum one of the most vital for agriculture. We have lots of enemies, he said. Legislation is hard to get and having this defeated would make it harder.

Ballots have been mailed, said Evans, but eligible voters who have not received their ballots or persons having questions about eligibility should contact the ASCS office in Greenvle, 752-6112.

Airliner Skids On Icy Runway In Boston

All Safe After Jet Hits Water

By STEVE WILSON Associated Press Writer BOSTON (AP) - A World Airways DC-10 carrying at . . least 208 people skidded off

the end of an icy runway and plunged its nose into Boston Harbor Saturday night as it landed at Logan International Airport, authorities said. No one was seriously hurt.

Police said all the passengers were rescued from the plane, which came to rest partially submerged in the freezing sea water at about 7:30p.m.

God certainly has been I good to us, said one woman

clutching a baby.

At least 11 people were taken to hospitals in Boston and nearby Winthrop. But Jo

stride as he began shoveling out his driveway. spokeswoman for

Combined with the carryover from a storm on . Massachusetts Port

Wednesday, Minneapolis had more than three "Uthonty, said none of the

feet of aww (Ml the ground. (APLaserphoto) ^lious^ appeared to be

World Airways Flight 30 had originated in Honolulu,

m ' ' I i|B| ^ stopped in Oakland, Calif.,

Arab Tensions Rise sx-

dispatched from Washington to investigate the accident.

On Jan. 13, an Air Florida Boeing 737 bound for Fort Lauderdale and Tampa, Fla., crashed on takeoff in a snowstorm from National Airport in Washington, D C.

The plane hit the 14th Street Bridge spanning the Potomac River and cartwheeled into the water. Seventy-four people aboard the plane and four on the bridge were killed. Five people aboard the plane survived.

It was the first fatal crash at National since 1949 and only the third since the airport opened in 1940. National, like Logan, is a close-in airport, 10-15 minutes away from downtown and controversial because of noise and congestion.

In July 1973, a Delta Airlines DC-9 crashed in fog on landing at Logan Airport, with a death toll of 88.

A fire broke out in the landing gear of an Atlanta-bound Delta Airlines DC-8 as it rolled out for takeoff at

Logan in May 1980 and the 87 passengers aboard were evacuated via emergency chutes without injury.

A Trans World Airlines L-1011 with 118 passengers and an 11-person crew made an emergency landing at the airport n March 1980 after its pilot reported smoke in the plane. There were no injuries.

In February 1980, a British Brittania tuitoprop cargo plane crashed minutes after taking off from Logan, killing seven people and leaving one injured.

A DC-10 was involved in the worst crash in U.S. history in May 1979, when 273 people were killed when an American Airlines plane lost an engine and crash after taking off from Chicago.

The worst single-plane crash in history also involved a DC-10, when a plane crashed outside Paris in March 1974, killing 346 people.

A Western Airlines DC-10 crashed at Mexico City on Oct. 31,1979, killing 73 people when the jetliner landed on a runway that had been closed.

MISLEIADING A sign reading snow emergency route offered a misleading direction in Minneapolis Saturday after the Minnesota city was hit by a fresh 20-inch snowfall. Lonnie Durham of Minneapolis took it all in

By TIk Associated Press

King Hussein of Jordan cut short a Persian Gulf tour at Bahrain, his first stop, and made plans to fly home Sunday, officials said. The Bahrain government gave no reason for the decision, but officials said privately it was related to increasing border tensions between Jordan and Syria.

Hussein also was to visit the United Arab Emirates, Qatar and Oman.

In Tunis, Tunisia, the Arab League postponed until Feb. 7 an emergency foreign ministers meeting scheduled

for Sunday. League sources said Syria requested the postponement to avoid conflict with a U.N. Security Council meeting Thursday that is to schedule a special General Assembly session.

Syria asked for the Arab League and General Assembly sessions after the United States vetoed a Security Council resolution Wednesday approving voluntary sanctions against Israel. Syria wants the international community t force Israel to rescind its Dec. 14 annexation of the occupied Syrian Golan Heists.

Brink's Guard

Killed In Holdup

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. . (AP) - Two armed robbers held up a Brinks truck Saturday and fatally shot one of its to guards, police said.

An undetermined amount of cash and rece^ts was taken in the robbery outside a St. Petersburg shopping mall, said St. Petersburg conununications supervisor Sharon Osborn.

Police said guard Joe Lewis Warner, 44, was wounded during a gunfire exchange as he returned with a money bag to the armored truck. He was taken to St.

Petersburg General Hospital, where he died, said Sgt. Tom Gavin, a police spokesman.

The second guard, who was not identified, was unhurt, police said.

The heist was the first Brinks robbery in Florida in at least 10 years, said Brinks spokesman Earl Lister.

Police described the two su^)ects as white males in their late 20s or early 30s. Their van reportedly had license tags stolen from a vehicle taken three days ago from the Jacksonville area.

Only the rear of the plane Diplomatic observers said was visible in the water at

the strained relations be- the end of the runway, but

tween pro-Soviet Syria and people on board slid

pro-Western Jordan lessen down chutes from the rear of

the chances of a productive the craft and waded ashore

Arab League session. through knee-deep water.

On Friday Syria charged passengers, shaken

that that gunmen protected t)ut unhurt, were taken away

by covering fire from the trom the accident scene on

Jordanian army slipped into t)uses and vans. Some were

southern Syria and raided an ^till wearing inflatable life

army patrol, killing a Syrian ,

officer and a soldier plane slid off the end

Jordan issued a formal the runway, said one

denial Saturday. It quoted snowplow operator. When I

travelers and eyewitnesses there, there were people as saying the gunbatUe passengers out

near the southern Syrian city water.-

of Deraa involved renegade accident occurred as

Syrian soldiers fighting the plane landed in light rain

Syrian security troops on an ice-glazed

Husseins government ear- ^way at the harborside

Her this month accused airport. The National

Syrian intelligence agents of Weather Service said the

planting a string of bombs visibity was miles,

that exploded in the Jorda- ^ig^t attendant Bobbie

nian capital, injuring six Sue Griffey said the runway

people. was very icy.

Syria and Jordan made Carolyn Walden, another

warlike moves 15 months- port authority spokeswoman,

(Please turn to A-2) said the plane carried 196

passengers and 12 crew members. A spokesman for V jj I the National Transportation

I OQOy S Safety Board in Washington

_ ' gave the same figures.

KAflfllllfl Logan International

H was closed after the

Abby........... C-5 ml

Arte ...............C-7 Witnesses said one of the

Bridge ................D-2 aircrafts engines continued

Building................A-14 to run as the plane rested in

Business .......B-14,15 the water.

Classified..,.........D-3,D-9 The U.S. Coast Guard

Cnissword..............i>-io dispatched sbc boats to aid

Editorial A4 the rescue.

Entertainment C-8,9 A National Transportation

Cpioion..................A-5 Safety Board team was being

ICY LANDING A World Airways DC-10, its cabin section dangling in the water, lies in ice-covered Boston Harbor after skidding on a runway at Logan International Airport Saturday

night. Authorities said all 208 people aboard the airliner, which began its flight in Honolulu, survived. No serious injuries were reported. (APLaserphoto)

Union Will Resume Auto Talks

WASHINGTON (AP) - Leaders of the United Auto Workers voted Saturday to resume negotiations on emergency contract concessions with General Motors Corp. and Ford Motor Co., reversing a move breaking off the talks just three days ago.

UAW spokesman Don Stillman said the unions GM bargaining council voted 57 percent to 43 percent to resume negotiations with the No. 1 automaker.. The Ford bargaining council later voted to resume talks next Friday, said Donald Ephlin, a UAW vice president and head of the Ford council. No margin was available in the Ford vote.

UAW President Douglas Fraser said talks with GM would resume Tuesday and must be concluded by midnight Thursday.

^"This is the final chance, the final, final chance, Fraser said at a news conference after the vote.

I would hcqie it (the closeness of the GM councU vote) sends a message to General Motors that the workers are concerned about this approach, Fraser said. What should come through loud and clear is a basic concern about job security.

If an agreement is reached by midnight Thursday, Fraser said, the GM bargaining council would reconvene next Saturday, probably in Detroit, to consider the pact. If not, he said, no further talks would be held until July.

UAW contracts with GM and Ford expire Sept. 14.

On Wednesday, the UAW broke off negotiations with the nations two largest automakers after talks that began Jan. 11 at GM snagged on economic and job security issues. Fraser said. Union dissidents met Friday night to plot strategy for derailing the talks, saying the automakers were merely testing the unions determination.

Earlier, Ephlin had said it would be a no-risk situation for us to go in and bargain, and see what we can do.

GM and Ford say they need to reduce labor costs to revive the slumping industry and compete with foreign carmakers, and have asked the UAW for large cuts in wages and benefits before the current contracts expire Sept. 14.

UAW officials hope to win job security guarantees for their members in exchange for any concessions. More than 229,000 auto workers have been laid off indefinitely at the five major U.S. carmakers, according to company reports 'Thursday.Neither Rain, Nor Sleet, Nor Complaint...

By MELVIN LANG Reflector Staff Writer

We just love our mailman, the church secretary said, but...

But what? It seems that every time one turns there is a complaint about the U.S. Postal Service. But is it really that bad?

, Postmaster Lloyd Mills certainly doesnt think so.

This office doesnt get that many very serious complaints, MUls said.

Mills said tee main post office wont average one complaint a day, and teat most of tee gripes received are frivolous.

Most of the eamplainte actually recorded, he said* have to do with such matters as coin-operated machines teat don't work to tee postal patrons satisfaction. In many cases, he said, That is the result of customers hot taking the time to read them.

A sampling of Greenville business and office personnel showed an e(jual split in opinion over postal service. For each respondent who, wheh asked his or her opinion of the service, burst into giggles or snorts of exasperation there was one who came back with praise.

Some samples of that sampling:

Most of the time, whenever weve asked for things to be sent in by fast-mail, its been here. On a day-to-day basis, service is good, said John Langley, who helps coordinate mail services at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Langley said the ho^ital uses the Postal Service for some of its shipments involving emergency supplies, but also uses other types of carriers.

But there was a legal secretary, who asked that her name not be used, still seething over a lapse in mail processing last spring.

It seems to me theyre putting up tee price to make the service worse, the secretary said. Weve had mail dnq)ped off at tee wrong place... Weve had several things teat must have been misplaced because they never arrived.

Back in the first (quarter when I was sending out reports, I mailed teem on the 30th of ^ril. When they arrived I got a note saying they were 28 days late. They never left Greenville until May 28!she said.

Just fine, tee service is good, said Sadie Ray Allen of Parker and Allen Construction Co.

I think its absolutely horrible, one businessman relied before deciding he didnt want to say more, noting: I know a

lot of people up there at tee post office.

Weve been getting our mail delivered tee next day. I think that overall its excellent serivce, although were slow some time on packages, said Roger Mann of Rivers & Associates.

Bob Pinkson of Nationwide Insurance Companys Greenville district office expressed a mild complaint.

Our pnrt)lem is we work on assignments out of Raleigh. Mail is supposed to be up in the boxes at 8:30 (a.m. in the lOte Street post office). Its usually 9:15 or so before it gets there, and we have live or six people sitting here waiting for their assignments, Pinkson said.

None of those contacted had filed formal complaints with the Postal Service, although a couple said they had discussed problems with postal representatives.

Why no complaint? Pinkson responded, People say, Whats the use?

In general, those contacted expressed a preference for the lOte Street post office over tee main unit downtown.

But, regardless of their personal assessments of service, almost all of those contacted who have local deliveries agreed with the church secretarys (pinion of her letter carrier:

We love our mailman. He is really super nice.

r .V J -^'^}* 4^4 <*IIWUIJ-|If -%ILJI. 111*1. WM.jp

A-2The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, January 24,1982

Obituaries

Black

Miss Estelle Black of Walstonburg died Friday in North Carolina Cancer Center at Lumberton. Funeral services will be held Monday at 3 p.m. at Holly Hill Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in the church cemetery. cMiss Black was a native of Greene County and spent most of her life in the Walstonburg area.

Surviving are one son, Joe CecU Black of the home; one brother, Walter Staton of New York, and one grandson.

Family visitation will be Sunday 8-9 p.m. at Flanagans Funeral Chapel.

Shelbum

Miss Iva Shelbum. 83. died Friday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. A graveside service will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at Cherry Hill Cemetery by the Rev. Gerald Anders, her pastor.

Miss Shelbum, was a native and life-long resident of Greenville. She attended the Greenville City Schools and Salem College. For many years she was employed as secretary at Flanagan Buggy Co. and later part-time at Pitt County Mental Health Association. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church.

Arrangements are being handled by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Stallings ENFIELD-Clinton Powell Stallings, 69, a retired salesman, died Tuesday night. Funeral services were conducted Thursday" afternoon. Interment followed in the Elmwood cemetery.

Surviving are brothers Lucius Stallings and Ashley Stallings of the home, and Harrison Stallings, of Greenville.

Staton

Mrs. Clote Staton died at her home on Route 1, Bethel, Saturday morning. She was the wife of Charlie Staton. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Flanagans Funeral Home.

Streeter

A funeral service for Charlie Streeter will be held at 3 p.m. Monday at Flanagans Funeral Chapel.

White

VANCEBORO - Mr. Carroll Palmer White Sr., 52, of Vanceboro died Friday night in Craven County Hospital in New Bern.

The funeral service will be conducted at 1 p.m. Monday in the Vanceboro Christian Church by Whites paster, the Rev. Ralph Bennett. Burial will be in the New Bern National Cemetery .

Mr. White, a native of Edenton, had served in the Army for 20 years. He retired in January of 1968. For the past 12 years he lived in Vanceboro and was employed as a supervisor at Weyerhaeuser. He was a member and deacon of Vanceboro Christian Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Doris Freeman White; three daughters, Mrs. Katy Smith of Rocky Mount, Mrs. Brenda Provost of New Bern and Miss Jan White of the home; four sons, Carroll P. (Butch) White Jr. and Brad White, both of the home. Shannon Leigh White of Columbia, Tenn., and Gary F. White of Vanceboro; his parents, Mr. and Mrs Henry J. White of Edenton; four sisters, Mrs. Earl Ashely of Edenton, Mrs. Earl Wilder of South Mills, Mrs. George Harrison of Port Angeles, Wash., and Mrs. Kelly Hare of Tyner; and three grand-chil'en.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home in Vanceboro from 7-9 p.m. Sunday.

COMMUNITY MEETING 'The Greenfield Terrace Coirununity Club will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Gibbs, 600 Greenfield Blvd. The community watch program will be discussed as well as other community projects.

Grade-Rigging Charges Studied At FAA School

OKLAHOMA CITY (API-Federal officials have opened an inquiry into charges of grade-ri^ng at the Federal Aviation Administrations air controller academy here, according to a report published Sunday.

The probe was requested by U.S. Rep. William Ford, D-Mich., after a preliminary review by his Post Office and Civil Service Committee found indications that grades of 14 student controllers were altered.

The Ford report concludes the grades were changed from failing to passing by a high FAA academy official and condoned by others to save embarrassment and to bolster the agencys sagging public image.

Dick Schoenfeld, a spokesman for the Transportation Department Inspector General Joseph Welsch, said the investigation by the department would

be wide-ranging and will probably take at least two months, the Sunday Oklahoman said.

The newspaper said investigators from the in-spector generals Washington D.C. office will arrive in Oklahoma City within two weeks to condiKt interviews and to review test materials.

Academy ^kesman Mark Weaver declined comment on the inquiry or the congressional committees report until the federal probe is completed.

The FAA has maintained that seven grades were changed through a faulty reading by a computers optical scanner and that seven lab test scores were changed because of questionable answSS*s.

After an internal probe, FAA Administrator J. Lynn Helms announced late last year that there was no

Freezing Rain Coats Highways

By United Press International

A freezing rain that covered some areas of North Carolina with up to half aninch of ice Saturday created hazardous driving conditions in the states mountains and Piedmont and caused at least one death.

Temperatures in the Piedmont remained in the mid to high 30s Saturday afternoon and the National Weather Service said a travelers advisory was still in effect for the northwest Piedmont and northern foothills. 'The advisory was discontinued in the mountains, coastal plain, northeast and southern Piedmont areas where temperatures ranged from the low 40s to the mid 50s.

A wedge of cold air associated with high pressure from New England caused the icy conditions, the weather service said. Drier air was expected to bring some clearing to the state Saturday night. The weather service predicted temperatures Sunday would range from the 20s in the northern mountains, where a chance of snow flurries existed, to the 50s in the southeast,

TTie freezing rain began falling Friday night and continued into Saturday with hundreds of traffic accidents reported, including two fatalities.

MONDAY

12 Noon Greenville Noon Rotary Cl ub meets at Rotary Bldg.

12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:00 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:15 p.m. Professional International Secretaries meet at Western Sizzlin, 10th Street 6:30 p.m. ^ Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Pilot Qub meets at Ramada Inn 6:30 p.m. ^ Optimist Club meets at Western Sizzlin, Greenville Boulevard 7:00 p.m. Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Departgment meets at the fire department 7:30 p.m. Sweet Adelines meet at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg.

7:30 p m. Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 a.m. Progressive City Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a m Kiwanis Golden K Qub meets at Masonic Hall 7:00 p.m. Parents Anonymous meets at Mental health Center Annex

7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.

The Highway Patrol said 2-year-old April Daron Lankford of Walnut Cove was killed Friday night in an auto accident on U.S. 311 in Stokes County. Authorities said the wreck occurred when a car skidded on ice and collided headon with the auto in which the child was a passenger.

Linda K. Stamper, 25, of Lexington, Ky., died Friday night in a similar accident on ice-covered Interstate 85 near Hillsborough, but patrol officials did not attribute the incident to the poor weather conditions.

An accident near the Orange County fatality involved Trooper Wayne Moore. The patrolman was not seriously injured, but the ambulance transporting him to Durham County General Hospital collided with a truck on 1-85 in Durham. No one was hurt and the ambulance continued tothehospitaT.

Accidents

Investigated

Two traffic accidents caused minor damage to vehicles Friday.

Richard S. Rahm, 23, of 1202 Fairfield Ave. was charged with failure to reduce speed after his car collided with one belonging to Charles H. Buck, 49, of 120 Greenwood St. Police estimated damage to the Buck car was $50, while damage to the Rahm vehicle was $1,000.

Police charged Richard J. Scoppe, 24, of 209 N. Oak St. with failure to yield the right of way after a collision at the intersection of Second and Reade streets.

According to police, Scoppes car entered the intersection after stopping for a stop sign and struck a car belonging to Gerard H. Alberts, 22, of 100 N. Jarvis St., causing $500 damage to the Alberts vehicle and $400 damage to the Scoppe car.

manipulation of scores and no intent to manipulate those scores.

Ford investigators rejected the FAA findings, citing departures from standard procedure by FAA officials, the fact the grading computer worked flawlessly, and that seven students scores were changed a second time after grade-rigging charges sparked a controversy.

A letter from Ford to the inspector general also concluded that an additional 12 computer answer sheets were altered after it became apparent that the grades and grading procedures would be reviewed independently. The Ford committee said officials were motivated to increase the passing ratio because of significant pressure to graduate a large class of students to fill gaps left by striking air traffic controllers.

Arabs,,,

(Continued from A-l)

ago, rolling tanks and truckloads of troops to their common border, but Saudi Arabian diplomats persuaded both sides to pull back.

Syrian President Hafez Assad has accused Hussein of allowing fundamentalist Moslem Brotherhood opponents of Assads regime to operate from Jordan.

The Arab Leagues previous meeting last November was called off several hours after it opened in Fez, Morocco because Syria and four other Arab nations refused to send heads of state to discuss a Saudi Arabian Middle East peace plan.

League sources say the situation is likely to be reversed this time, with Saudi Arabia the chief stumbling block to a unanimous action by the 21-member Arab League.

Park Charged

In Break-In

Two men have been charged with one count each of breaking and entering in connection with a Dec. 30 incident at Roses Department store in Pitt Plaza.

Patrolman K.R. Evans identified the two men as Mack Ray Little, 17, of 700-A Imperial St. and Tony Alonza Edwards, 18, of 1907-A Norcott Circle. Evans said the stores display windown was broken by a cinder block.

Bond for Edwards was set at $1,000 and for LitUe $5,000. Both will be tried Feb. 1.

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CARD OF THANKS I

me lamily of Mrs. Carrie Lee Chapman Rogers sincerely thank their many relatives and friends who added strength to them during the Illness and death of our Mother. The prayers, flowers, gifts, food, cards, visits, telegrams, telephone calls and other expressions of concern has meant so much to all of us. Special thanks to her pastor Rev. Randy B. Royal, the church family. Philippi Church of Christ, the church family of Cherry Lane F W B, Church, the Staff and Management of Norcott and Company Funeral Homes and others who shared In any way to comfort us. May God richly bless each of you

Th Rogers Family

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

Sale Prices good thru Wed., Jan. 27th We reserve the right to limit quantities

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Jones Wants Coast Guard Units Saved

Hie Pally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Gunday, January 24,1982A-3

WASHINGTON (AP) -U.S. Rep. Walter B. Jones, D-N.C., says he plans to introduce legislation this week to keep open a number of Coast Guard installations that are to be closed in a cost-cutting move.

The Coast Guard is faced with a 1982 budget that is $42 million less than it re

quested. It announced those cutbacks on Thursday.

Several North Carolina installations, including the search and rescue station at Swansboro, are (Hi the list.

Jones, chairman of the House Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee, said his bill would seek to add sufficient funds to the Coast

Guard budget to keq) operations at current levels.

The Coast Guard said it planned to close two district offices, 15 search and rescue stations and 105 vessel documentation offices, and decommission 11 cutters. Also, budgets for 16 other stations would be reduced.

Molly Dominick, press secretary for Jones (XMnmittee,

said N(Hth Carolina installations (HI the shutdown list, in addition to the Swansboro station, are commercial vessel safety docum^itation offices in Elizabeth City, Washington, Wilmingt(Hi and Beaufort-Morehead City.

Also (HI the list in the state are the Merchant Marine licensing certification office

in Wilmington and the boating safety detachment office at Fort Macon.

Also, K Aid to Navigation Team at Fort Mac(Hi would be disassembled, and Coast Guard recruiting offices at Charlotte, Asheville, Wilmington and Elizabeth City would be closed, Dominick said.

Food, Heavy Industry Yield Less Than Expected

Soviets Fall Short Of Targets

By BRYAN BRUMLEY Associated Press Writer

MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet economy failed dismally to meet key production targets for food and heavy industry last year, portending a leaner than expected 1982 for already strapped consumers, statistics released Saturday showed.

Agricultural production fell by 2 percent in 1981, the Central Statistical Board announced in the government newspaper Izvestia. The paper, notably failed to report grain production, signaling another disastrous harvest.

President Leonid I. Brezhnev has already said that last years ^ain harvest was poor, virtually guaranteeing continuing shortages of meat, milk and eggs. The poor harvest also will force Moscow to c(Hitinue spending hard currency reserves on imported grain.

Western agronomists in Moscow estimated that the Kremlin will have to import at least $6 billion worth of ^ain, $2.5 billion in sugar and $1 billion in meat this year.

The U.S. Department of Agriculture has estimated the Soviet grain harvest at 175 million tons, well short of the target of 239-243 million tons.

Instead of releasing a grain harvest figure, Izvestia said, Government reserves of grain are fully adequate to guarantee delivery to the population of the country an adecjuate supply of bread products.

Historically Soviet farmers have produced enough grain for bread but not enough to feed livestock.

Overall, the Soviet economy continued to grow but more slowly than planned. National income rose by 3.2 percent over 1980, conpired to the targeted 3.4 percent. Industrial production rose by 3.4 percent, compared to the goal of 4.1 percent.

TTie bleak overall economic figures come as the Kremlin pumped more of its own badly needed food and raw materials into nei^boring Polands failing economy.

Production of milk along with bread, a mainstay in the Soviet diet fell to 88.5 million tons from 90.9 million tons the year before. The 1981 production of meat, while up marginally from the year before, was well below the planned average yield of 97-99 milln tons for the five-year plan, which runs from 1981 to 1985.

At the end of 1981, even in relatively well-stocked Moscow, butter and eggs were missing from grocery shelves for weeks on end. Egg production missed the target and was even short of the goal the state set for its farmers in 1980.

The harvests of sugar beets, potatoes, fruits, and other farm products were also below target, promising to add to the woes of Moscow shoppers who already grumble about the poor quality of the produc available.

On many days even fatty sausage is not available in food stores and when it is long lines

form outside the shops.

Western diplomats were not surprised by the poor performance, which they said continued a six-year slowdown in Soviet ecomomic growth.

Particularly significant, they said, were the agricultural picture, the sluggish growth in the Soviet energy industry, and the disappointing productivity of the Soviet worker.

The official Soviet news agency Tass reported . that 80 percent of Soviet industrial growth last year resulted from a rise in labor productivity, up by 2.7 percent but well below the goal of 3.6 percent.

In addition to lagging harvest figures, farm productivity also fell by 2 percent.

A key to Soviet heavy industrial output, the generation of electricity, rose from 1.295 billion kUowatt-hours in 1980 to 1.325 bUlion kilowatt-hours last year, also short of the planned goal.

Of the Soviet fossil fuels, only natural gas exceeded expectations. Oil production rose to 609 million metric tons - 12.18 million barrels a day - last year, a record, but fell marginally below the target of 610 million metric tons 12.06 mllion barrels a day.

Coal production slipped dramatically from 716 million tons in 1980 to 704 million tons last year, far short of the 738 million-ton target.

Steel production was also below target, 149 million tons, a slight rise over 148 milln tons in 1980.

FIRE DAMAGE - The Yamaha of Greenville Dealership, 1506 N. Greene St., sustained heavy fire, smoke and water damage in a Saturday night fire. The Greaiville Fire Department dispatched two trucks at 6:47 p.m. to answer the call. Firefi^ters arriving at the scene foimd the front of the building

^igulfed in heavy smoke and (juickly extinguished the blaze. The owner of the building was nrt available for a damage estimate. The investi^tion of the cause of the fire was continuing. (Reflector photo by Tonuny Forrest.)

Paper Reports President Wants Excise Tax Axed

PRISON FENCE - Workers at the Perry Correctional Institute at Simpsonville, S.C., install barriers made of razor sharp wire around the fence of the prison. Four inmates escpated from the facility last week. (AP Laserphoto)

DETROIT (AP) - President Reagans State of the Union message will call for elimination of federal excise taxes by 1990 so the states can have room to raise taxes on their own and take over federal programs, according to a report to be published Sunday.

The Detroit News said in a dispatch from Washington that Reagan likely would call for increases in excise taxes later this year, but would propose Tuesday that they be cut 25 percent cent a year starting in 1986.

-The Tuesday night speech also will propose the transfer of 40 federal programs to state and local governments, with federal excise tax collections being devoted to them through 1986, the newspaper said. The states would be expected to raise their own taxes not necessarily the same taxes after that to finance the programs.

'The information was attributed to unidentified administration officials.

White House spokesman Mark Weinberg said by telephone from the presidential

School Where Six Died To Close

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. (AP) An elementary school where an explosion killed five students and a teacher has bitter memories for the community and probably will stay closed, school officials said Saturday.

School board member Dr. Delbert Hamm said reopening Star Elementary School in Splicer is definitely the last alternative.

Phil George, a spokesman for the Oklahoma City public school system, said Saturday that School Superintendent Tom Payzant decided to move the 270 students from

Star to portable buildings at the Rogers Middle School two miles away in northeastern Oklahoma.

Classes for the students would begin at the new location Thursday, George said, and probably would continue there for the rest of the school year.

School board vice president Betty Hill said the move was necessary because, It would take an awful lot to get it (Star) ready.

And there are a lot of painful, bitter memories there, she said.

I think the parents have

expressed the sentiments of the rest of the board members, Hamm said. We were hoping to close that school and we dont want our kids going back there.

Lawsuits totaling more than $6.5 million already have been filed in connection with the explosion. The site of the water heater explosion in the cafeteria kitchen was opened Saturday to plaintiffs, - prospective plaintiffs and their lawyers.

An Oklahoma Qty district judge dismissed a petition Friday filed by the parents of Paul Motes, 9, vriio died in

6000

the explosion. James ana Margaret Motes had asked to monitor the investigation of the cause of the noontime blast.

The parents of two injured students, Christine Murphy, 10, and Ricky Reagan, 9, filed two lawsuits Friday, seeking damages against the city.

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retreat at Camp David, where Reagan is spending the weekend, Well just have to see rriiat the president says Tuesday night. Besides, we dont comment on source stories.

The possibility of higher excise taxes has been widely reported, but on Friday Reagan was said to be still in doubt about adopting the idea as his own to present to Congress.

Most reports have said a doubling of the major excise taxes was the most likely possibility. That would put the tax on gasoline at 8 cents per gallon, for example, and liquor at per gallon.

The president often has spoken with favor about transferring some federal programs to the states along with revenue sources to pay for them, with the federal government entirely taking over some others now shared with the states.

States, according to the report, would take over job training, education, urban improvements, transportation, waste treatment. Aid to Families with dependent Children and Food Stamps, among other things. Among programs to be assumed entirely by the federal government would be Medicaid.

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Sunday

Opinion

Social Program Could Result In Efficiency

If government sources quoted by the Associated Press are correct, President Reagan may this week recommend major changes in social financing which would involve the federal government taking over all financing of the huge Medicaid program.

In exchange for that the states would take full responsibility for welfare programs including food stamps.

If the reports are correct, the proposals would be presented by the president in his State of the Union address on Tuesday. Of course, changes could be made before the address is made, depending on the feedback the White House gets.

There is also reported to be a plan to give the states lump sums of federal funds in exchange for taking over up to 40 social programs in health, education and elsewhere. The sources say this would be financed through excise tax increases on tobacco, alcohol, long-distance telephone service and possibly on luxury items.

As preliminary as all that is at this point, it doesnt sound bad to us. The states, and their county and city governmental units, have been responsible for basic welfare programs since the beginnings of the nation. It stands to reason that these programs can be conducted better and more efficienty by the states. On the other hand the concept of publicly financed medical care has received more focus at the federal level. If the federal government is going to operate Medicare, through Social Security, then it makes sense that it handle Medicaid rather than splitting the responsibility with the states.

There are those who argue that the states, particularly Southern states, wont act responsibly in administering social programs unless the federal government is looking over their shoulders. We dont believe that at all. If the money is available, we believe the state governments, which are closest to the problems, will do what has to be done.

Closed Auto Plant Gives No Security

It is incredible to us that the talks between the United Auto Workers and General Motors have collapsed.

UAW President Douglas Fraser announced last week that talks had ended and said they were deadlocked over economic and job security issues.

The hope was that the talks would lead to union concessions which would allow the auto manufacturers to become more competitive in auto sales. General Motors had hoped to reduce prices by $1,000 to $1,200.

Surely the auto workers must realize that U.S. auto manufacturers are in severe trouble. They are not able to sell their product in face of foreign made cars which cost less.

Labor concessions are going to have to come if the auto manufacturers are to stay in business. There is no economic or job security in a closed auto assembly plant.

The Daily Reflector

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

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

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- Di Nmntpapw SyndicaK. 1M2

I AM AN tCONONlK. FOReCASISR. HNIMPVU) lKSSr

Sunday Morning Notes

Moving is always a hassle. There are few of us who havent been throu^ it and fewer still who enjoy the process. Everything has to be packed up. Then when you need something it cant be found. The process of moving can upset ones life for days on end.

Moving doesnt always mean from one house to another, across town or across the country. It can be a shift right in the same building. Such was the case for your columnist last weekend. The plan was to install new carpet in my office at the newspaper building. That seems simple enough ... except everything had to be packed up and desks cleared so the furniture could be moved out of the office.

All that went as planned. The furniture was moved out and the new carpet was installed during the weekend. Then the furniture was moved back in place so that

when I came in Monday morning I could admire the carpet and go to work. The only problem was everything that I needed was packed in boxes.

Nevertheless I did the best I could. Then Pat Wilkins from the front office stuck her head in the door to announce that I had my first call of the day. She went back to the front switchboard to transfer the call and I waited ... and waited ... and waited. Nothing happened. Then it occurred to me what was wrong. In this age of modular phone jacks I had stuffed the phone, cord and all, in a desk drawer.

Frantically I yanked the phope from the drawer, plugged in the jack and, lo and behold, it rang. I picked it up. It was the boss. Boy, it takes you a long time to get to the phone, he commented.

It wasnt so much me getting to the phone as it was getting the

phone to me.

- A Help Wanted ad appeared in Mondays edition. It read:

PITT COUNTY Schools need an experienced certified emotionally handicapped teacher. Tuesday a different version showed up:

PITT COUNTY Schools need an experienced certified teacher for emotionally handicapped children.

One of the things that went wrong with the carpet installation process was the door to my office. It needed to be shortened to make way for the higher carpet so it was left off the hinges for a few days.

Is this your new open door policy? a visitor asked.

Well, doors are not necessary when one wants to hide. It is, after all, easy enough to crawl under the desk.

WASHINGTON (AP) All the administration had to do was nothing and the issue of tax exemptions for racially segregated private schools would have remained a matter for the Siqireme Court, with the politicians safely on the sidelines.

Instead, that issue has been added to the list of troublesome social questions to be confronted by Congress in an election year - and this one is likely to be particularly troublesome for President Reagans own R^ublicans.

An election-time debate on the civil rights sensitivities of a Republican administration is not going to help the GOP. It is no problem for the members of Congress lAhose positions are frozen - for Southern conservatives who had been pressing for the tax exemptions or for liberals who argue that to grant them is to subsidize segregation.

The more difficult spot is that of the centrist senators and rqiresentatives, wlio are going to make some constituents angry no matter which side they choose. It is a debate, and a vote, the Republicans didnt have to face, at least not now, and not as a controversy generated by their administration.

TTie episode stems from the deregulation drive of an administration pledged and determined to cut away at the rule-making power wielded by federal agencies. That was a Reagan campaign promise and the adndnistration boasts oi progress toward fulfilling it. But in the case of the school tax exemptions, that political goal obscured the greater political peril of reversing an 11-year-old federal policy.

The Republican campaign platform included a pledge to end the unconstitutional regulatory vendetta against independent schools, blaming it all on the Carter administration. But the Internal Revenue Service policy that denied tax exemptions to private schools and colleges that discriminate on the basis of race was instituted during the presidency of R^ublican Richard M. Nbcon.

As recently as September, the Justice Department had described the IRS position as legally sound. Two Southern schools with admittedly discriminatory policies challenged the IRS rule, and the Supreme Court agreed to hear their appeals. A ruling was expected by next summer.

But the administration stepped in Jan. 8, advising the court it was revoking the IRS regulation that was under appeal. The rule had been upheld by lower federal courts, but the Justice Department said those rulings were moot because the policy was being rescinded.

Deputy Secretary of the Treasury Robert McNamar said the policy was reversed because this kind of judgment -which may mean life or death for certain organizations is fundamentally a question for Congress.

Four days later, Reagan announced that he would propose and push legislation to deny tax-exempt status to discriminatory schools. That amounted to a request that Congress undo what the administration had just done.

In keeping with the policy of deregulation, that makes some sense; the administration has held all along that rules should be made by law and not by appointed officials.

The whole exercise raised an issue neither the administration nor Congress needs, and left an impression of disarray and miscalculation at the White House.

Bill

Noblitt

Havelock Is State's Fastest Growing City

RALEIGH What do pleasant bodies of water, mountains, golf and government jobs have in common?

They attract people. The fastest growing areas of North Carolina during the decade of the 70s offered one or another of those attractions.

The fastest Rowing city was Havelock, way down on the Neuse River in Craven County. Population of that area occupied a mere spot on the map in 1970. Total population was 3,012. The 1980 census reported a population of 17,718. That is growth of nearly 500 percent, and makes Havelock one of the states major small cities along with such better known and long-established places as Shelby, Statesville, Concord, Hickory, Lexington, etc.

The second fastest growing city was Cary, a bedroom community for government and university employees in the Raleigh area. Once a crossroads on the route from Raleigh to Chapel Hill, Cary grew from 7,640 people in 1970 to 21,612 in 1980. Thats growth of 183 percent.

Several othr coastal counties reported tremendous growth as resort and retirement living beckoned. Currituck was up 59

percent with a population of 11,000. Dare grew by 91 percent to a population of 13,377. Brunswick leaped nearly 50 percent to a population of 35,767.

Meanwhile, in the western mountains, other resort and retirement attractions drew strong growth, but not so spectacular as that on the coast.

Henderson County reached nearly 60,000 people while growing at a 37 percent rate. Watauga County grew by 35 percent to a total of 31,678. Stokes and Macon both enjoyed steady growth, too.

Back in the states mid-section, Moore County with its many golf courses and horse ranches climbed nearly 30 percent to a total of more than 50,000 people.

Orange County grew 34 percent to a total of 77,055 with a combination of retirement attractions and university jobs.

Figures from the North Carolina Data Center analyzing the 1980 census show some Tar Heel communities actually lost population at a time when growth was a common thing.

Policy analysts will spend a lot of time mulling the loss factors, especially in liit of overall growth which saw the

state turn around on the past when overall population loos was the rule to show steady gains at the rate of 15 percent, the highest in 50 years. >

The most obvious situation is that certain cities lost population even while the county in which they are located gained population. Dispersal of population and jdD opportunities to rural locations can account for some of that.

But another likely conclusion is that some cities ahave allowed their city limits to stagnate and efforts to expand in area and peculation have fallen behind.

Asheville dropped, nearly 8 percent, losing some 4,500 residents to a present population of 53,281. Concord lost 8.2 percent to a population of 16,942.

Lenoir dropped about 1,000 people, down 6.5 percent to a population of 13,748. Shelby also lost 1,000, down 6.2 percent to a population of 15,310.

Lexington dropped nearly 9 percent, losing 1,500 people to a population of 15,711. Statesville lost nearly 7 percent, down to 18,622. Henderson lost some 300 people to fall 2.7 percent for a total of 13,522.

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL

Advartlsing ralM and deadlines available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

WASHINGTON - A spectre is haunting Ronald Reagans White House a spectre of interest rates once again running away and choking off economic recovery, insuring a Republican debacle in the mid-term elections and suffocating the Reagan revolution.

The same advisers who have encircled President Reagan and - apparently but not absolutely - forced him into a politically masochistic tax-increase program are not at all sure their program will work. That could be the beginning of wisdom for them at least to entertain the possibility that $50 billion

Running-Wild Interest Rates Haunt Reagan

budget increments are mean-inglees in a $3 trillion economy and that the problem lies elsewhere.

Elsewhere is an unfathomable morass: monetary policy. Ignorant though they are of the nuances, the presidents men have slowly come to appreciate that there is something wrong with the Federal Reserve Boards spectacularly-unsuccessful efforts to regulate an ephemeral money supply. In short, it is asked at the White House whether the Fed may be the problem, not the solution.

Yet, in the long, hard hours on the economy spent at the

White House since the first of the year, monetary policy is not mentioned. We dont have time, a senior aide told us, pointing to the Feb. 8 budget deadline. Thus, policymakers have been buried in trivia: Shall we tax all alcoholic beverages or exempt beer? Shall we put a minimum tax on corporations? Shall we resurrect those loophole closers ignored by Congress last September?

They also have been engaged in surrounding Ronald Reagan so that he appears the only rebel againet increasing taxes. The encirclement was completed when Treasury Secretary Donald

T. Regan, the last holdout, agreed to a 5 billion package of consumer taxes. Even so, the White House inner circle has fingers crossed that the president will follow his advisers and not his instincts.

Assuming Reagan does succumb, it connotes a triumph for one of the administrations most influential, least publicized figures: Dr. Lawrence A. Kudlow, associate director at the Office of Management and Budget (0MB). His six-month struggle to blame high interest rates not on the Fed but on budget deficits is on the brink of yielding a Reagan tax increase.

Kudlows remarkable suc

cess may be attributed to past refusal of nearly everybody else, including many economic policymakers, to discuss monetary policy. I dont do windows, has been their reaction when that arcane subject is introduced.

But on the eve of Reagans expected debut as a tax-increaser, the monetary spectre has been sighted at the White House. Confidence has faded in Kudlows claims that tax increases will suppress interest rates. Nor is there much hope (except perhaps for Reagan himself) in Treasury claims that the forthcoming income tax cuts voted last year will perk up

the economy.

Rather, the renewed climb of interest rates has planted fears among the presidents men: that Wall Street gloom merchant Henry Kaufman may be right in predicting 20 percent interest rates this year; that there may be no real 1982 economic recovery; that there is no- certainty budget deficits have much to do with it.

But no clear monetary path is marked out for the Reagan aides. Having ruled out dollar convertibility to gold as the means of monetary stabilization, they fear the only alternative to the Feds present policies in an inflationary expansion of money.

Helen

Thomas

Nader Keeps An Eye On Deregulation

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Since he took office. President Reagan has been trying to wipe out what he calls over regulation by the federal government and red tape that hamstrings business.

He has placed Vice President George Bush in overall charge of the watchdog operation to rid the government of excess regulations, waste, abuse and fraud.

But consumer advocate Ralph Nader has written Reagan that his administration is displaying a brand of anticonsumer extremism that would make the people of Nixon and Ford administrations blush with shame. ^

In his letter to Reagan, Nader said that in the name of regulatory reform there will be more American casualties from dangerous products, more ripoffs, and more anti-competititive price rises for hard-pressed American consumers to suffer from.

But Reagan has contended he has a mandate to eliminate excessive government regulations. It has been a burning issue with him to free the economy from most governmental restraints to permit a wider play of competitive forces.

Every few weeks, he issues a report on the strides his appointees are making in cutting down the paperwork involved in carrying out the regulations that have become a

part of the system for some 40 years.

Assistant White House press secretary Mark Weinberg said, The president believes that much federal regulation is wasteful and unneces^ and that the consumers best protection is not a growing federal bureaucracy but a free and competitive economy.

Weinberg said the administration will not hesitate to issue and enforce regulations where there is a real evidence of need.

One case in point, Nader said, is the requirement that American consumers be exposed to the costs and risks of $50 billion Alaskan Natural Gas Pipeline, while the corporate owners of the pipeline reap the profits.

Throughout our country, helpless people, children, the eWerly, the disabled and millions of other innocent consumers are being denied the protection of their national government, he said.

In the name of government intrusion, your administration has launched an unprecedented assault on regulations designed to protect consumers against unsafe automobiles, hazardous consumer products, shoddy merchandise and deceptive or unfair business practices, Nader charged.

He said that protective regulations in the automobile field have been dropped along with many proposals to increase air

safety, including reducing the number of hours pilots can fly from 70 hours a week to 40 hours a week.

Nader said that the Consumer Product Safety Commission has been severely affected by a 30 percent reduction in its staff. In terms of regulation, he said, the commission has eased rules governing safety on power lawnmowers, and shelved plans for fire safety regulations on upholstered furniture.

In the nutrition and food safety area, Nader said the administration had derailed prooposals that would have improved nutiritional labeling, approved a sweetner about which numerous questions remain, slashed the woman-infant children feeding program for low income pregnant women, and cut back on school lunch programs.

Nader commended the administration for blocking further increases in milk price supports, but criticized the administration for approving sugar price supports vidiich he said will raise sugar prices by 25 percent in the stores.

Catering to the demands of the drug industry, the administration has proposed to eliminate the patient packa insert program which would provide consumers wifc information about the attributes and potential hazards of frequently prescribed drugs, Nader said. , ,

Public Forum

To the editor:

I want to express a special thank you to The Daily Reflector for your concern in the placement of homeless animals by the publication of the Adopt-a-Pet" column.

I recently experienced the success of the column when 1 advertised a stray dog that was residing at my house. Two ads brought five calls and a home for the (^.

I want to urge all people to take advantage of this publication offered as a public service by your newspaper. Before you take an animal to the shelter, give it a chance at a loving home. I think you will be surprised at the results this eolumn brings.

I would also like to give special recognition to a person who devotes her time to the Pitt County Humane Society -Barbara Haddock.

A lot of people dont realize that this society is comprised of volunteers like her who are concerned over the care of our dependent creatures. There are no paid positions. The rewards come in the form of personal satisfaction from defending the defenseless.

Thanks again to Barbara and The Daily Reflector for showing they care!

JaneHefiwr Greenville, N.C.

To the editor:

Good Samaritans are alive and well, despite todays stories to the contrary I Heres proof: *

On Jan. 13, we were returning to Raleigh after a meeting in Manteo when our car skidded on icy pavement on the Neuse River Bridge on Highway 64 just east of Raleigh, and stopped in the adjacent ditch off the highway.

Three cars stopped immediately and four very welcome good Samaritans emerged to offer their help.

We did not get the addresses of the two from Greenville and Williamston, but would like them and everyone to know of our appreciation for their kindness and concern. Despite the fact they were hurrying to the StateCarolina basketball game, they risked possible difficulty themselves to offer whatever help was needed.

We would like to thank them very, very mucy for their help. We are deeply grateful.

Mrs. Chancy M.Kapp Mrs. Peggy Howe

N.C. Department of Cultural Resources Raleigh, N.C.

To the editor:

On Jan. 18, at approximately 1:45 p.m., I drove up in front of Fashion Fabrics. 1 pulled Uie emergency brake up in my car and went into the store. The next minute a man ran into the store and asked who owned a Chevette.

My car had rolled back out of the parking lot and half-way onto the hi^way, when a gentleman jumped out of his car and threw his weight against my car to stop it. I ran out and unlocked my car to hold the brake down.

I was unable to thank this man who graciously took the time to stop my car from causing an accident.

Please publish this so that he will know I greatly appreciate what he did.

We need more considerate people like this man in our world.

Cheryl McArthur 211 Kent Drive

To the editor:

Coleman McCarthy related in his Sunday, January 17th, Washington Post column the story of an American student who witnessed brutalities by the Salvadorian Army against its own civilian population.

Philippe Bourgois (a young anthropologist from New York City) traveled with a group of 700 peasants who fled their country while being pursued by machine-gun helicopters supplied by our government as well as by U.S. trained Salvadorian troops.

Once again it seems we hear conflicting reports about U.S. involvement in a far away country most of us know little about. Our government tells us we are supporting defenders of freedon. But reports from various news agencies tell a grisley story of a government exterminating its own people.

What is the truth?

Gary A. Taylor 204 South Sylvan Dr.

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

Cody Shearer and A/laxwell Glen

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Sunday, January M, 1M2A-6

SAN DIEGO The 7,000 farmers who attoxled the annual American Farm Bureau convention this month didnt seem (^pressed. Between a videotaped greeting from President R^gan and a personal apperance by Interior Secretary James Watt, most of the delegates spent their time here sunning-not griping.

But the mood changed after dark, when many of the successful, predominantly middle-aged farmers would huddle around hotel bars and admit that the deck was stacked against their children.

Fears of another Soviet grain embargo dominated jawboning, and there were plenty of complaints about high interest rates and low farm prices. The farmers, however, were most grateful that they werent entering the business today. And, of course, less-well-off farmers who couldnt attend the convention agreed only more adamantly.

I inherited my place from my daddy, said Richard Christianson, 61, who raises hogs and cattle on a medium-sized farm near Maxwell, Neb. Its been in the family for three generations. My boys were going to take it over, but with conditions like they are, theyve had to get work elsewhere.

It's No Longer A Question Of 'Taking Over'

Indeed, the dd farming adage that, You either marry it or inherit it, has gone with the wind. Instead of taking over the family ^read, todays young farmers work as hired hands from five to 10 years before moving iq) to the positiwi of farm manager for someone dse. 'Die (^>portunity to buy or rent a farm of ones own by age 30 is no longer possible for most.

TTie reason is pric^: Nearly everyone here says 1981 and 1982 could go down as the worst two years in recent farming history. Wholesale prices for Great Plains agricultural products, for cample, have dropped between 35 and 40 percent since last year while overhead farm equipment, seed, fertilizers, energy and land has skyrocketed. I havent seen anything like this since the Dq)ression, remarked Park Rinard, administrative assistant to Rep. Neal Smith (D-Iowa).

When a tractor retails for $50,000, eats up to $350 in fuel mi a harvest or planting day, and represents only a fraction of a farmers incredible annual investment, its easy to see why young farmers are - more than evera dying breed.

To make matters worse, the Farm Home Administration (FmHA), which has traditionally offered affordable start-up loans to young farmers, has told thousands of those who are in

Noel

Yancey

'Best Student I Ever Had'

Eunice Martin Pearson, who taught piano in Raleigh for many years, liked to tell the story of how she discovered Hunter Johi^on, a North Carolina composer whose works brought him international recognition as well as the Prix de Rome, two Guggenheim Fellowships and an award from the National Institute of Arts and Letters.

I taught music in Benson before coming to Raleigh, Mrs. Pearson recalled years later. And one noon, on returning from lunch, I heard the most beautiful minor chords coming from the chapel piano, and went in to see who could be producing them.

She said the boy told her his name, that he was 14 years old, that he had had a half a dozen correspondence course music lessons, and that he had struck the chords she heard while trying to set Poes Raven to music.

A few days later his older brother came in from the country to ask me if I would give Hunter lessons for a few months and let the family know whether he had any music promise, she related. In less than three months, I could tell that he was gifted; and never have I had a pupil who loved his work as much, and he was so thorough and so eager. Of course, I expected him to be a concert pianist and he could be if he so desired.

Although Johnson, who grew up on a Johnston County farm, recalled that Mrs. Pearson believed in me and encouraged

me greatly, he credited Lessie McLamb, a country school principal, with giving him his first piano lessons.

He said he became interested in the piano through listening to his sister, Eva, play.

The summer I was 11, my parents got Miss Lessie to spend the whole sununer with us for the purpose of giving Eva and me lessons. They were my first formal lessons, Johnson said. He later took a correspondence course in music before he transferred to Benson High School where Mrs. Pearson taught him and described him as the best student I ever had.

Asked later if Mrs. Pearsons top student ever had any occasion to revolt, he promptly replied that he had refused to use a metronome, the upside down pendulum gadget that tells a musician when his tempo is off.

If you aint got rtiythm without a metronome, you wont have it with one, he explained.

My boyhood was like that of most boys in Johnston County, he said. I fished, did the usual amount of playing with the neighborhood kids and had farm chores to do. From the moment I learned to read, though, I was a bookworm and by the time I was 10, Id read literally hundreds of books. About then I began writing poems. It was like a fever. I wrote dozens of them.

Johnson enrolled at the University of

Ira R. Allen

It Pays To Know Your Senator

WASHINGTON (UPI) -At the end of the year, there is a temptation for reporters to list things best movies, best dressed, top news events. A favorite year-round game among congressional reporters is listing the best and worst senators.

That is a tricky, and often unfair, undertaking since it depends entirely on the definition of best and worst. Usually it follows the idelogical lines of the author.

There are 100 senators, from Abdnor to Zorinsky, and although those two, for instance, are not considered well known or particularly effective, members are the supreme commanders of their own offices and usually generals in their states political hierarchy.

A senator who shuns the limelight and introduces few bills less often is far more effective than one who sponsors a lot of bills, makes a lot of floor speeches and has a position on every issue from abortion to zip codes.

The first type often is an expert on a few areas who fashions legislation through quiet compromise. The second often is someone who couldnt get approval for a resolution honoring motherhood. It is the proverbial difference between a workhorse and a showhorse.

Their public images aside, senators most often are considered successful or not by how much attention they pay to constituent services -finding lost checks or arranging White House tours and

by how well they divert shrinking federal funds to their states.

Drawing up a list of 10 best and 10 worst senators, as is usually done, is too broad an effort when ability and incompetence do not follow the shape of a bell curve.

Narrower categories of 10, however, might be useful:

The best known to the public would include; Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., BariY Goldwater, R-Ariz., D aniel Moynihan, D-N.Y., John Glenn, D-Ohio, Robert Dole, R-Kan., Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., Howard Baker, R-Tenn., Henry Jackson, D-Wash., S.I. Hayakawa, R-Calif., and William Proxmire, D-Wis.

Not including those elected in 1980, the least known, in descending order of anonym

ity: Malcolm Wallop, R-Wyo., Edward Zorinsky, D-Neb., John Melcher, D-Mont., Carl Levin, D-Mich., Max Baucus, D-Mont., Howard Cannon, D-Nev., Robert Stafford, R-Vt., Spark Matsunaga, D-Hawaii, Quentin Burdick, D-N.D., and George Mitchell, D-Maine.

The most entertaining floor debaters: Alan Simpson, R-Wyo., Daniel Moynihan, D-N.Y., Joseph Biden, D-Del., Lowell Weicker, R-Conn., Dale Bumpers, D-Ark., Charles Mathias, R-Md., Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., Ted Stevens, R-Alaska, Howard Baker, R-Tenn., amd Robert Byrd, D-W.Va.

Those most likely to clear the press gallery when they rise: Harry Byrd, I-Va.,

Harrison Schmitt, R-N.M., Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, William Proxmire, D-Wis., Charles Percy, R-Ill.,

William Roth, R.-Del.,

Armstrong, R-Colo., S.I. Hayakawa, R-Calif., James Sasser, D-Tenn., and Warren Rudman, R-N.H.

'The 10 nicest pwple would include: Alan Simpson, R-Wyo., Paul Laxalt, R-Nev., Howard Baker, R-Tenn., Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., Howell Helfin, D-Ala., Pete

Domenici, R-N.M., WUliam

Proxmire, D-Wis., Nancy Kassebaum, R-Kan., and Lawton Chiles, D-Fla.

A list of those who crank out the most press releases sti^s at four: Kennedy, Dole, Proxmire and Roth. Kennedy and Dole together are known as a quick reaction team.

They not only react to newsworthy events faster than anybody else, they sometimes provide reaction statements before the news is made, making them good tip services.

The 10 best in terms of combined intelligence, statesmanship, backroom dealing and parliamentary tactics: Baker, the majority leader, Alan Simpson, R-Wyo., Richard Lugar, R-Ind., Alan Cranston, D-Calif., assistant minority leader, J. Bennett Johnston, D-La., Daniel Moynihan, D-N.Y., Sam Nunn, D-Ga., Dole, Thurmond, Paul Tsongas, D-Mass., and Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio.

The 10 meanest shall go unnamed, for obvious reasons.

Dick

West

. / .

You Could Blame It All On John Tyler

WASHINGTON (UPI) - While simarities between the current recession and the Vietnam War may not be readily apparent to the untrained eye, a parallel does exist.

In each case, one must look back into history to find the points of origin.

Richard Nixon, youll recall, used to assert that he inherited the war from LyndMi Johnson, who claimed he caught it from John Kennedy, whose associates blamed events during the Eisenhower administration. And so it went.

Pursuing that line of reasoning, I once traced the genesis of > the war all the way back to Millard Fillmore.

So it is now, to some degree, with the recession.

When it is suggested that his economic policies brought on the slump. President Reagan is quick to affirm that the, conditions that produced the downturn already were locked in place when he got here.

On one occasion, Reagan blamed several decades of misguided actions for creating the situation he is now trying

to correct. On another occasion, he said the iii-advised course had been followed 30-odd years or so.

Thirty years would take us back to the start of the Eisenhower admdinistration. However, it can be argued with sound logical that the seeds of the recession were planted long before that.

Striving to repeat the service I performed so ably during Vietnam, I have been searching the archives to see if I could determine exactly when the recessions antecedents were bom.

My research points at least a circumstantial finger of guilt at our 10th president, John Tyler,

Theodore Roosevelt once said that to describe Tyler as mediocre was to indulge in unwarranted flattery. Maybe so, but it was during Tylers administration (1841-45) that the government separated the fiscal year from the calendar year.

Prior to 1882, the years had run concurrently. Then, during Tvlers term. Fiscal New Years Eve was changed to June 30.

Although other analysts may disagree, I am convinced this switch precipitated the dissolute practices Reagan contends are re^nsible for the recession.

To th(^ of us who live by the calendar, Jan. 1 is the time for resolution. That is \riien we get a grip on our wanton tendencies and steel ourselves for the year ahead.

Who among us has any will power left on July 1? By that time, we have lost momentum and are flowing with the tide. Thus there is little or no pressure on the government to straighen up and fly right.

If Reagan wants maximum public support for tough budgetary policies, be should move the fiscal New Year, which has now veered all the way to Oct. 1, back to conjoin with the calendar.

So much for you, John Tyler. If it werent for you, we wouldnt be in this mess.

trouble by letter recently to consider folding whUe they still have some equity left. Obviously this move has chilled relations with the younger generation.

The young farmers that Ive been meeting during state farm forums this month are furious, said Rep. Bynm Dorgan (D-N.D.). They feei abandoned by the Farm Home Administration. Last year, that agency encouraged them to expand their operations, and now its teUing them to get out of farming.

Any farmer who got his start in the last 50 years will tell you that the FmHA has always been willing to go the extra mile for farmers and grant reprieves before foreclosing. Yet the agencys budget this year is a third of what it was in 1981. In North Dakota alone, 300 farmers have already received the FmHA letter.

Rep. Dorgan and groups such as the Iowa Farmers Union have asked FmHA to impose a one-year moratorium on foreclosures in instances where management has been responsible but low prices and high interest rates have combined into a nearly impossible situation. Yet the Department of Agriculture has done little to help struggling farmers.

Downplaying farmers, complaints, officials in Washington point to a new lO-state, 81-country project known as The New Full-Time Family Farmer and Rancher Development Program, which they say will help rescue young farmers from their plight.

According to the new plan, the USDA intends to encourage informal partnerships between young and retired farmers in an effort to make the former more attractive as loan prospects in the private sector. Presumably, the advice of old pros will make their proteges better agri-businessmen.

Whatever the governments intentions, grandfatherly advice isnt what young farmers need. Those we spoke with here have grown up on farms and live and breathe farming methods. They have taken vocational agriculture courses since they were 15, know what to plant, when to plant and how to buy and sell.

What young farmers need is financial aid, and the government seems reluctant to meet their needs. The implications of Uncle Sams weak response should be clear to even the most rarefied urbanite: Unless opportunities for aspiring farmers increase, small family farms will continue to be gobbled up by larger agri-businesses. Corporate control of our nations breadbasket would Inevitably lead to less competition and higher prices.

No one should doubt which party deserves government support more. Young farmers comprise one of our nations most vital resources and are a worthy investment.

I dont know if Im going to make it, admitted Doug Schwartz, 21, of Washington, Kan., whos in debt $300,000. But Im young and I got years to work and thats my biggest asset.

North Carolina in 1924. He registered in the English department at the insistence of his father, a country schooi teacher and farmer who thought his son should get a general education even though music was a top elective. '

After finally deciding to devote himself to music, Jirfmson transferred to the Eastman School of Music at Rochester, N.Y., where he graduated in 1929. Going to the University of Michigan as an instructor, he composed two pieces which were major factors in his winning the important Prix de Rome in 1933 which financed two happy years of study in the Italian capital.

After his return to the United States, Johnson composed in rapid succession: Sonata for Piano; Concerto for Piano and Chamber Orchestra; Serenade for Flute and Clarinet; For an Unknown Soldier, a composition for a flute and string orchestra; Yankee Bluebrit-ches, a dance for Erick Hawkins; and In Time of Armament, a ballet for Hawkins.

In 1940, when Martha Graham was planning a ballet based on the legends that surround Emily Dickinson, she heard some of Johnsons compositiohs at a concert in Town Hall in New York. She commissioned the North Carolinian to do the score for her ballet, Letter to the World. Later she commissioned him to score for another ballet, Deaths and Entrances.

George

Gallup

Poll

PRINCETON, N.J. - While better-educated Americans tend to be more tolerant than are those with less education about persons of different nationalities, races and lifestyles, they are less tolerant when it comes to religious fundamentalists.

The college-trained, for example, are more willing than their less-educated counterparts to have Cuban and Vietnamese refugees and Hispanics as neighbors, but less likely to welcome persons belonging to fundamentalist religions.

The latest nationwide Gallup survey, which sought to gain insights into patterns of intolerance in the U.S., asked a scientific cross-section of the public this question: On this list are various groups of people. (Survey respondents were handed a list o^nine groups.) Could you please sort out any that you would NOT like to have as neighbors? (The list included: Vietnamese refugees, unmarried single people living together, Hispanics, members of minority religious sects or cults, religious fundamentalists. Catholics, Jews, Protestants and Cuban refugees.)

The public would be least hospitable to members of minority religious sects or cults, with three in 10 saying they would not like to have these groups as neighbors. Next least desired as nei^bors, in order, are: Cuban refugees (25 percent), Hispanics (Mexicans, Puerto Ricans, Cubans) (18 percent), Vietnamese refugees (17 percent), single people living together (14 percent), religious fundamentalists (11 percent), Jews (2 percent), Catholics (1 percent) and Protestants (1 percent).

Marked Differencs Seen On Basis Of Education Whiie persons with a college background tend to hold attitudes similar to those with less formal education in regard to members of sects and cults, they reveal considerably more tolerance toward other groupstested in the survey.

The college-trained are also less inclined than the noncollege groups to reject singles as neighbors, although differences in attitudes toward this group appear to be largely a function of age

Differences By Region, Age, Religion In general. Southerners are more inclined than are persons living outside the South to say they would not welcome the various groups tested. Young adults tend to be more tolerant than their elders.

Protestants and Catholics hold similar views in regard to most of the nine groups, but Protestants tend to be considerably less tolerant than Catholics of single people living together. The following table shows the results in tabular form for the nation as a whole and by level of formal education: Groups Not Wanted As Neighbors

Education Level

NATIONAL

College

High

school

Grade

school

Cults, sects.......

.30%

30%

32%

22%

Cuban refugees...

.25

Hispanics........

Vietnamese refugees.........

Singles

living

together..........

Religious fundamentalists..

.11

Jews....

Catholics.........

. 2

Protestants

*Less than 1 percent And here are the results by age group:

Age

Groups Not Wanted As Nei^bors

50&

NATIONAL

18-29

30-49

older

Cults, sects.....

. 30%

27%

. 32%

31%

Cuban refugees..

..25

Hispanics.......

Vietnamese

refugees ........

Singles living

together.........

Religious

flindamentalists.

.11

Jews............

Catholics........

Protestants.....

The results reported today are based on in-person interviews

with 1,483 adults, 18 and older, interviewed in person in more than 300 scientifically-eelected localities across the nation during the period Dec. 11-14. For results based on a sample of this size, one can say with 95 percent confidence that th error attributable to sampling and other random effects could be three percentage points in either direction Copvright 1982 Field Enterprises. Inc.

INSPECTION .... Qifton Moss (left), equipment inventory control officer at Pitt Community College, inspects the used oil heating system with Dr. William E. Fulford Jr.,

Furnace Burns Used Oil

A furnace that bums used motor oil and was engineered and installed by a Pitt Community College employee is expected to save the college $8,000 in winter fuel costs, say PCC officials.

Clifton Moss, eqmpment inventory control officer for the college, recently outfitted the furnace for the White Building to bum used motor oil a move that he says can cut heating costs for that building by 80 percent.

The college now pays 20 cents per gallon for the used oil. said Moss, "compared to a cost of $1.05 per gallon for new oil purchased on the North Carolina contract. Moss estimated a saving of at least $8,000 this winter, but said this figure could rise as high as $24,000 if the winter is a hard one.

The conversion was researched and directed by PCC President William E. Fulford Jr.

It takes special preparation before the used motor oil can be burned in the furnaces, explained Moss. First, it goes threough a strainer basket filter with magnetic inserts which removes any metal particles or other foreign materials.

Then, said Moss, a circulating pump was installed in each tank to keep the various weights of used oil blended. An anti-sludging fuel oil conditioner and a fire-inducing chemical is added to the waste oil at the rate of two quarts per thousand gallons.

The oil is filtered again before it moves into a preheater and is then fed through the nozzle and vaporizes into the burning chamber where electrodes ignite the vapor,* resulting in combustion, added Moss.

The price tag for the conversion was around $5,000.

Moss noted that persons wanting to sell used oil may contact him at 756-3130, ext. 230.

Jay-C-Ettes Ask State Affiliation

. Greenville Jay-C-Ettes have voted to seek affiliation with the state Jaycette organization, marking the first time in the local groups 29-year history that it has sought a link with the state unit.

Approval of the affiliation plan came at the Jay-C-Ettes meeting this week.

The Jay-C^Ettes will hold a baby contest May 7-8 at Carolina East Mall to help support the March of Dimes. The next general membership meeting will be held March 10.

LEGION MEETING

Pasico Norfleet Jr., Post 160, The American Le^on, w'ill hold its annual anniversary and awards program at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Bachelor Benedict Club, 707 Wyatt St. Guest speaker will be attorney Richard Powell. Remarks will be given by Dr. Andrew A. Best.

The session will be open to the public.

School Lunchrooms Show Declinei

president of PCC. Both Moss and Fulford were instrumental in bringing the project to a successful conclusion.

State's Counties Submit Bids For Surplus Cheese

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Ninety of the states 100 counties have submitted requests for 1,352,805 pounds of surplus U.S. government cheese almost twice the amount to be allocated to North Carolina.

Thursday was the deadline for the counties to deliver their requests for the processed American cheese to the state Department of Human Resources.

Lillian L. Gaskill, the departments assistant director for regional administration, said only one county Chatham did not want any cheese.

The state has been allocated 777,600 pounds of cheese as part of the federal governments 30-million-pound giveaway. State officials say theyre optimistic that after distribution begins. North Carolina may be able to get more thah its share of the 5-pound blocks.

Were going to ask for it, said Jay P. Davis Jr., director of the state Department of Agricultures food distribution division. The government hasnt assured me were going to get it, but weve asked for the full amount we need to serve the needy people in this state.

Although nine counties did not make requests by the Thursday deadline, Mrs. Gaskill said their requests would be considered.

The cheese will be availa

ble to anyone eligible for food stamps. Families with one to three people will get 5 pounds; those with up to six people will get 10 pounds; those with up to eight people will get 15 pounds; and families with more than nine people will get 20 pounds.

The largest request in the state came from Robeson County, which said it needed

81.000 pounds. Next was Guilford County with 75,000 pounds; Wake County with

30.000 pounds and Wilson County with 40,000 pounds.

The smallest requests came from Dare and Washington counties, who asked for 1,500 pounds each.

Once the cheese arrives in late February and early March, the big problem will be storing and distributing it. Most county social service departments across the state have lined up volunteers to store and help distribute the food, but at lest one county says it may not be able to accomplish that.

Its a horrible problem of

logistics, said Robert E. Hall, Chatham County director of social services.

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Public school officials say theyre puzzled about why 137,000 students in North Carolina and South Carolina have stopped eating school lunches this year.

And they say they dont know whether the decrease means children are going without lunch or if theyre choosing to bring bag lunches from home. In addition, nutrition directors say theyre concerned that the meals children are bringing from home may not be very healthy ones.

Were getting more and more kids coming to school without any lunch, said Anne Smith, child nutrition director for North Carolina schools. And I have had several calls from principals and teachers concerned about the kind of things kids were bringing from home.

Vivian Pilant, South Carolina food service director, is asking cafeteria directors to check students bag lunches to see if theyre getting a balanced diet.

You cant always tell but usually its a fruit drink or punch instead of milk, she said. And they have a snack food potato chips, com chips that the major contribution is calories, but no nutritive value....I think there is a concern with the bag lunches.

The drop in the number of children eating school lunches, which are designed to give them one-third of their daily nutritional needs, follows a move by President Reagan cutting $1 billion from the national school lunch program last year.

As a result, meal prices rose an average of 17 cents in North Carolina and 15 cents in South Carolina. Full-price meals in North Carolina now range from 55 cents in a few-elementary schools to $1.25 at Elkin City Schools. In South Carolina, the average price is about 65 cents in

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elemratary schools and 75 cents in secondary grades.

There are three kinds of school-prepared lunches under the federal child nutrition program - free, reduced-price and full-price.

About 44 percent of the meals in North Carolma and 49 percent of those in South Carolina are served free to students from iow-income families. For example, cildren from a family of four with an income of less than $10,990 would qualify.

Officials say they have seen no change in the number of children eating the free meals.

(Tiildren bu>dng lunches at a reduced price have been hardest hit by the federal budget cuts. The price of the lunches has climbed as much as 300 percent from 10 cents a meal in fall 1980 to 40 cents in most schools last fall.

The program includes about 8 percent of all lunches. It serves students from families with a slightly higher income. A child from a family of four with an income between $10,990 and $15,630 per year would be eligible.

In South Carolina, 83 percent of those eligible were buying reduced-price lunches in fall 1980. This year, the number of students participating fell to 75 percent.

Slightly less than half the 725,819 North Carolina students and 426,473 South Carolina students eating school

lunches buy the fuU^rice meal. Last year, 62 percent of those eligible in South Carolina particpated, compared to 55 percent this year.

No North Carolina figures were available.

Some students also buy distil separately instead of purchasing tte whcde lunch.

14k gold

Chains & Bracelets

40%

Selected

Rings

GentsA LadlesStyles Precious A Semi precious Stones

30%,.

Floating Hearts Large. . $3.00

Small.. $2.00

iiliislrations eniir|ed

REEDS

Fine Jewelers & Diamond Importers Since 1893

Carolina East Mall, Greenville On Premise Gemologist

Open 7 A.II. fo 7 P.M., Monday thru Saturday CHARLES ST., NEXT TO Pin PLAZA BEHIND SWEET CAROLINES

Driv-in Door & Window Service

iffiEDZ

These Items

Mon., Jan. 25 through Sat., Jan. 30

Price!

3 Kingsdown Sleep Sofas..................$737.00 - now ^393.50

$840.00 - Now M20.00 $880.00 - Now M40.00

2 Statesville Sofas................ $638.oo now ^319.00

$665 -Now ^332.50

1 Mammary Sofa. ........................$948.00 - now M74.00

1 Hickory Chair Sofa .....................$1540.00 - now ^770.00

1 Pr. Mammary Wing Chairs. .........$4i4.ooEa. - now ^207.00Ea.

1 Pr. Mammary Armless

Upholstered Chairs ..............$297.50Ea. - now M48.75Ea.

1 Pr. Statesville Floral Stripe Chairs $303.00Ea. - Now^138.00Ea.

2 Occasional Chairs.................. $396.00 - now M98.00

$363.00 -Now ^181.50

3 Barcaloungers ......................$510.00 - now ^255.00

$590.00 - Now ^295.00 $720.00 -Now ^360.00

1 Ladies Writing Desk.....................$379.95-now ^189.98

2 Sofa Tables ........................$220.00Ea. - now ^HO.OOEa.

Oak Table, 4 Chairs, China ..... ........$1032.00-now ^516.00

7 Piece Maple Dinette Group...............$652.00 - now ^326.00

Gun Cabinets.............................$539.00 - now ^270.00

$395.95-Now ^198.00 $351.95 - Now M76.00

1 White Bedroom Suit.....................$825.00-now^412.75

1 Tell City Solid Hard

Rock Maple Bedroom Suit ..........$2038.00 - now ^1019.00

2 Cedar Chests.................. ........$219.95 - now ^110.00

1 Mirror (30x42)........................ $125.00 - now ^62.50

1 Group Lamps........... 1/2price

1 Group Pictures ................. 1/2price

Savings On Many Other Items

701 Dickinson Ave. 758-0252

A-;

The Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Sunday, January 24,1W2A-7

Starts

Monday

PRE-INVENTORY

Carolina east mall ^^greenville

WERE CLEANING OUT STOCKROOMS,

WERE CLEANING OUR RACKS,

I WERE MARKING DOWN ITEMS YOU CAN USE RIGHT NOW.

QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED SO HURRY ON DOWN AND SAVE.

Sale&

Clearance

Jr. Grab Racks

Slacks A /

Blousst /O Jeans / ^ PRICE Sweaters Values to 35.00 Shirts Odds and ends In sizes 5 to 13.

Jr. Blazers

PRICE

Camel, green, navy. Values up to 60.00

Ladies Dresses

Missy l/j

Half Size / Z PRICE Juniors Values to 75.00 /

Ladles Velveteen Blazers

/ C PRICE Values to 65.00. Black, navy, grey, wine, brown.

LEVI Corduroy Skirts

For Juniors

/ Z PRICE Reg. 29.00. Sizes 5 to 13.

Group of Junior Sweaters 1/j

/ w Off Regular Price Values to 28.00.

Evan Picone Sportswear

i L PRICE

Values to 140.00. Includes skirts, blazers, blouses, pants.

Pant-Her Co-ordinates

PRICE Skirts, pants, vests.

Long Sleeve

Double V Junior Sweaters

12.00

Were 32.00.80% Acrylic, 20% nylon.

Ladies Better Early

Spring Dresses

/ O Off Regular Price Values to 124.00.

Group of Ladies

Better Sportswear

PRICE

Values to 115.00. Brands are Jones of New York, Liz Claiborne, Emily, E.J.E. and others.

Ladies

Popular Priced Sportswear

Skirts ^ /

Blouses \/i%

Pants / , PRICE Blazers Values from 12.00 to 75.00.

Grab Racks Ladies Better

Dresses and Sportswear

PRICE

Values to 118.00.

Ladies Winter Coats

PRICE

Values to 260.00. Several racks from which to choose.

Ladies Winter Robes

! C PRICE Longs 8i shorts. Values to 68.00.

Ladies Wool Blazers

t L PRICE Values to 75.00.

Junior Corduroy Blazers

22.88

Were 40.00. Rust, camel, wine. In most sizes.

Ladies Flannel Sleepwear

/ V Off Regular Price

LadiesTops

by Diane Von Furstenberg

14.88

Were 22.00. Beige, pink, coral, aqua, short sleeve, V-neck acrylic.

Junior Cardigan Sweaters

13.88

Were 19.00 ------------

Red, white, navy, blue, maize. Sizes S, M, L.

Girls Fall Winter

Sleepwear

I/o

Reg. 9.50 to 26.00 / ^ Off

Sizes 4-14. Famous brands, assorted colors, many lacy robes, 2 pc. pajamas and flannel gowns.

Group of Girls

Plaid & Corduroy Skirts

5.88

Reg. 11.00 to 14.00 Assorted plaids and pastels.

Girls Nylon Parka

Reg. 22.00 1 1 8 8 Sizes 7-14. Zipper front w/drawstring neck, 2 tone style w/2 side pockets. 100% Nylon w/hood.

Selected Group of

Girls Winter Coats

Regular I/O $45 to $72 /Z Price Dress and casual. Velvet collar and wool blend bodies. Tan, many with matching scarf.

Girls Flannel Shirts

5.88

Reg. 12.00

Sizes 7-14. Assorted plaids, 100% cotton, 2 pocket front, w/tapered bottom.

Rack of Pre Teen Sportswear

Reg. 12.00 to58.00 / ^ PRICE

Assorted colors, 6-14 teen skirts, sweaters, pants, dressy blouses and blazers.

Group of Junior Skirts

/ / Off Regular Price Values to 28.00

Select Group of

Ladies Shoes

In Suede from Nina, Browsabouts and Heiress.

Reg.$9to$42 Nqw7 5 ^ Off Assorted styles and colors, limited sizes.

Selected Group of

Ladies Shoes

From Auditions, Heiress, Bass, Algner, 9 West.

R.9..2.IOJ Now50%OH

Assorted styles and colors, limited sizes.

Select from a group of

Brass Bangle Bracelets

In assorted styles made In India. Reg. $12

.-.3.88

Select From a Group of

Fashion Necklaces

In gold tones from Encore, and Eva Graham. Reg. $9 to $18

"now1^ Off

Select From a Group of

Fashion Earrings

In gold tones from Eva Graham in assorted styles. Reg. 6.00

Now / /b Price

Select From a Group of Matching Fashion

Necklaces and Earrings

From Encore in gold tones.

Reg. $4 to 8.50 Now / b Off

Select From a Group of Genuine Diamond Chip and Cultured Pearl Interchangeable

Earring Sets

From Encore in gold tones.

Reg.$12.50 Now"^^ Off

Boys Nylon

Hooded Parka

13.88

Reg. 21.00

Quilted body and fake fur lined hood. Sizes 4-7.

Select Group of Boys

Corduroy Pants

Vso,,

Reg. 14.00-22.00. Size 4-7, Tan, navy and green. Famous brands.

Boys Corduroy Coats

Vzo.

Reg. 29.88-44.00

Boys

Suits & Sportcoats

Reg. 93.00 l/O to 135.00 / dm Off 100% Polyester 3 piece suits. 2 Button

Boys Sleepwear

Reg. 10.00 / V Off Long sleeve, long leg, 100% polyester, styles include Dukes of Hazzard^** and Superman^ . Sizes 8-14.

Boys Robes

/O Off

Reg. 16.00

100% Caprolan nylon machine washable. Red and blue In small and medium.

Mens Ties

Vzo.,

Reg. 11.00-26.50 Stripes and solids. Ass't colors.

Mens Dress Slacks

Vz o

Reg. 37.00-42.50 Wool and wool blends. Famous names include Haggar and others. Beltiess and beltloops.

Famous Name

Knit Shirt

Vso,:

Reg. 25.00 100% Cotton, long tails. S, M, L, XL.

Mens Long Sleeve

Knit Shirts

Vz o

Reg. 20.00 100/o Fine cotton. Asst, stripes.

Mens

Suits and Sportcoats

Reg. 95.00-375.00 / Off

Reg. and longs. Plaids, solids and stripes. 2 Pc. and 3 pc. Wool and wool blends.

Select Group of Mens

Brushed Denim Slacks Vl on

LEVI 50% cotton/50% polyester brushed denim slacks w/belt loops.

Mens Outerwear

Reg. 16.00-75.00 / L Off Select group of mens jackets and vests, lined and unllned zip-ups and button ups. Poly filled and furlined.

Mens Flannel Shirts

Reg.16.00 i m 0\\

100% Cotton long sleeve plaids in asstd colors. 2 Front pockets. S, M, L, XL.

Mens Sweaters

Vz o

Reg. 35.00-50.00 100% Wools. Crew necks and V-neck.

Calico Kitchen Curtains

By Kenneth Home Fashions Reg. 7.50 to 16.00

Sale4.80to10.24

White curtain trimmed with flower design and eyelet around edge; red or yellow; sizes 24 or 36

Selected Groups

Pillow Shams

Reg. 6.00 to 20.00 By Springmaid, Kenneth, & Bibb

.3.00,.8.00

50% Polyester/50% cotton, polyester filled.

Romance Kitchen Curtains

Reg. 2.88 to 5.88 By Kenneth Home Fashions

.44-2.44

100% Polyester, dusty rose color. Valance & 36 tiers, smocked top valance & ruffle on tier.

Del Rio

Kitchen Curtains

Reg. 4.50 to 8.00 By Kenneth Home Fashions

S.-2.80-5.12

Farmyard Curtains

By Kenneth Home Fashions Reg. 6.00 to 12.00

.-2.80.5.60

Selected Group of

Tie Backs

OOc

Reg. 3.19 to 3.98 Sale O O

Choose from either Kersch or Consce.

Selected Group of Antique Satin

Tie Backs

By Kenneth Home Fashions

Regular4.50 Salel 44 65% Rayon/35% acetate antique satin.

Gibralter Draperies

By Burlington House Reg. 23.00 to 66.50

i.15.75-49.88

59% Cotton/41% polyester. Choose from 50x63, 50x84; 100x84. Great energy saver.

Concord Drapes

by Burlington House Reg. 32.00

...18.88

50x84. Colors: Brown, natural or rust.

Aztec

Open Weave Draperies

By Kenneth Home Fashions Reg. 35.00 to 92.00

,-.26.25-69.00

Empress Drapes

An Antique Satin Style

By Kenn'th Home Fashions

136.75-48.00

65% Rayon/35% acetate antique satin.

Selected Group of

Blankets

Reg. 12.88 to 16.88 Sale6a88 Slightly Irregular 100% acrylic Thermalar acrylic

Ultima Drapes

By Kenneth Home Fashions

Salel 8.00

69% Rayon/31 % polyester. Size 48x84. Colors are blue, apricot, & dusty rose.

Apollol3rapes

By Kenneth Home a ^ Fashions 4 0 Q Q

Reg.34.00 Sale 1 O 00

50% Polyester/50% rayon. Blue or camel, 48x84. A silky shiny finish, 100% polyester lined.

Velplush Blankets

By Fieldcrest Mills Reg. 21.00 to 30.00

,.-15.75-22.50

Sizes available are full, queen or king.

Selected Group of

Blankets

Reg. 9.00

...3.88

Slightly Irregular 100% virgin acrylic. Full size only.

Heather Thermal Blanket

Reg. 11.00 Sale7 i88

Manetta Mills, 100% acrylic. Loom woven thermal; 72x90. Colors: white, beige, yellow, green, or blue.

Virgin Acrylic Blankets

Reg. 19.00 to 31.60

.15.20-24.80

Lebanon Woolen Mills. 100% Acrylic. Colors: white, beige, yellow, or blue.

Acrylic Thermal Blanket

Reg. 16.00 to 26.00

J2.80-20.80

By Lebanon Woolen Mills. 100% Virgin acrylic. Sizes: twin, full, queen or king.

Cotton Thermal Blanket

Reg. 17.00 to 22.00

,.-13.60-17.60

By Manetta Mills; 100^ cotton. Colors: white, tan. It. blue, yellow.

Hampton 10o4l>

Acrylic Blanket

Re^9.oo Sale7188 Fits ^win or double bed.

Lucerne Blanket s.i,8.88

100% Acrylic by Manetta Milla. Colors are white, blue or beige.

Twin Size

Sheet Extravaganza

Reg. 4.99 to 5.99

S..2.88

Choose from twin flat or twin fitted.

Regular

Electric Blankets

sai.34.88io49.88

By Essex International. Choose from full single control, full dual control and queen dual

BUDGET Ladies Jeans

By Wrangler & Hi-Gear in bell and straight legs. R.,. ,0.97,0 23.97 galeT . 8 8

BUDGET Ladies Dress

Dress in long sleeve and half. Some styles with -belts and others without.

Reg. 12.88 to 25.97 0 C

SaielL /Ooff

BUDGET Ladies Outwear

Reg. 19.88 to 24.88

,J5.88,19.88

Ladies outwear poly fill jackets vest and corduroy styled for these winter months.

BUDGET Ladies Robes & Gowns

Group of ladies robes and gowns in Warm wear styles In snaps or zipper. ^ A A/

AU /ooif

BUDET Mens Suits

Group of mens winter suits in three pieces with center vent In solid colors. Sizes 40 to 42.

Reg. 79.97 ET C 00

SaleOaOO

Khaki "Jean Pants

Group of mens famous make khaki & jeans (Male)

in beltloops and _ m A /

beltiess styles. A P

Reg. 12.97 to 23.77 Sale fas V /O Off

BUDGET Mens Sport Coats

sal.34.97

Group Of Mens Sports Coats In Wool Typo With Center Vent In Plaids. Limited Amount

BUDGET Mens Dress Shirts

S..6.88

Famous Brand Shirts With Front Chest Pocket And Collar Styles.

BUDGET Mens Flannel Shirts

Sale 5 a 88

Group Of Mens Flannel Shirts With Chest Pockets And Flap 100% Cotton.

BUDGET Bras Girdles lomTo Jl QQ Q QQ

A Group Of Famous Brand Foundations. Limited

BUDGET Ladies Coats

Reg.39.88 Sale 34 88 Group Of Ladies Coats With Fox Lining And

BUDGET Towels

Sal.3/5.88

Group Of Towels By Cannon In White Only. Slightly

Shop Monday through Saturday 10 A.M. Until 9 P.M. >

^one 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

A-8The Daily Rrflector, Greenville, N.C.Smiday, January 24,1982

Hunt Has Named Large Share Of State's Judges

By GENE WANG

RALEIGH. N.C. (UPI) -No one in state government has an exact count, but Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. has appointed a substantial percentage of the states trial and appellate judges during the five years he has been in office. .

Information obtained from the -Administrative Office of the Courts indicates 35 of the states 68 superior court judges have taken office while Hunt has been governor.

Adult Classes

Are Scheduled

Adult high school classes will begin Tuesday at the Fountain Community Building at 6 p.m., at the Farmville Adult Center at 7 p.m. and at the Kearney Park Housing Authority Building in Greenville at 7:45 p.m. .All classes are free.

Anyone who is 18 years old, has dropped out of school and is interested in getting his General Equivalency Diploma (GED) may enroll in one of these classes.

PCC also will sponsor a 12-hour basic firefighting class beginning Monday at the Bell Arthur Volunteer Fire Department. Classes will meet from 7-10 Monday through Thursday.

A course in interior decorating will begin on Tuesday on the PCC campus. Class will begin at 7 p.m. and end at 10 p.m.

The course will cover the basic areas of interior decorating such as color, fabric, funiture, flooring and lighting. The registration fee is $8, and the class is offered free to senior citizens. For more information, call 756-3130.

Pitt Students

On Dean's List

RALEIGH Almost 2,000 undergraduate students at North Carolina State University earned Deans List honors for their studies during fall semester 1981,

To qualify, NCSU students must earn an academic average of 3.25 if they carr> 15 or more hours, or 3.5 if they are carrying 12-14 hours.

The following Pitt County students earned Deans List honors:

From Greenville: Jeffrey S. Boyd, Walter T. Calhoun, Kevin A. Clark, Henry T. Corey, Perr> G. Cox, Jolindy K. Daniels, Bradely P, Griffin, Jocelyn D, Johnsrude, James S. Kittrell, Wayne N. Lewis. Mark A. Morgan, Donna J. Worthington and Anarita Weber.

From Winterville: Wendy G. Boyd, Shannon S. Carson and David W. Miller.

From Ayden: Mark B. Edwards and Daniel W. Hart.

From Grimesland: Fobert S. Tucker.

Of the 142 district court judges. 67 have taken their seats during Hunts tenure.

But, the records only show when those judges were first sworn in - not whether they were first appointed by Hunt or elected to their seats. The court office does not keep track of that information and Hunts staff has not kept a tally.

Aides to the governor know he has named three of the seven justices on the state Supreme Court and six of the 12 judges on the state Court of Appeals, but they dont know exactly how many lower court judges he has appointed.

Jack Cozort, Hunts legal counsel, estimates the governor has named 32 superior court judges a count that is probably accurate - and 65 district court judges. His staff is preparing an accurate count as time permits.

All judges are elected in North Carolina, but the majority first take office through gubernatorial appointment to a vacancy giving them an edge at election time.

In filling district court vacancies, state law requires the governor to choose from a list of three nominees submitted by the bar association in the judicial district involved.

There are no restrictions on appointments to the other courts, but Hunt has created a special merit selection committee to recommend names for each superior court vacancy .

The governor has not used the merit selection system in choosing his appointees to the two appellate courts.

As the first governor ever elected to two straight four-year terms under the 1977 succession amendment to the state Constitution, Hunt could be responsible for the initial appointment of a majority of the judiciary by the time he leaves office.

This may very well be the most important imprint Jim Hunt will leave on North Carolina, said Rep. Parks Helms, D-Mecklenburg. We simply will have to wait and let the next generation be the judge of how good his appointments really were.

As chairman of the state Courts Commission. Helms said he has paid closer attention to the appointments Hunt has made than he might normally and he has generally been pleased.

My personal view is the governor has done a good

job, in making his selections, in trying to reflect the interests of the people of North CarolinaJhesaid.

A spokesman for the governor, Brent Hackney, said Hunt has considered philosophy in his selections.

Obviously no two people hes appointed have exactly the same philosophy on everything, Hackney said. But its safe to say probably most, if not all his appointees, share his philosophy when it comes to certain basic concepts such as their approach to crime, fair sentencing and speedy trials.

Since he has been governor, Hunt has named the first blacks to the Court of Appeals Richard Erwin, who has since taken a federal judgeship, and Charles L. Becton.

Hackney said he feels the governor would like to name a black and a woman to the Supreme Court before he leaves office.

The impact of Hunts selections may be long-lasting, Hackney said, because the governor has tended to name rather . young people.

IRS Tape Now At Libraries

Information on how to fill out a federal tax return, prepared by the Internal Revenue Service on an audio casstte tape, is now available at the main library and East and Carver branches of Sheppard Memorial Library, the IRS said.

The tape is available at no cost and may be played on any standard cassette player.

The tape explains step-by-step the preparation of both IRS short Form 1040A and the longer Form 1040, along with instructions for completing schedules A and B, used to report itemized deductions and income from interest.

To make the best use of the tape, users should have their tax forms and instructions available. If needed, forms and instructions can be obtained by calling the IRS toll-free number listed in the telephone directory. Sheppard Memorial Library also has forms which may be photocopied.

IF THERES something you want to rent, buy, trade or sell, check the classified columns. Call 752-6166 to place your ad.

Window

Inwlfrtiiif poMl

The new budget-priced Window Quilt for windows you went to keep covered most winter days and nights.

Now Available At

SOLAR SHOP

2725 E. 10th Street Greenville, N.C.

NEW YEAR SPECIAL

Sale Ends January 31

si5 discount

on complete pair BIFOCAL GLASSES

Must Present Coupon

$10 DISCOUNT on complete pair

SINGLE VISION GLASSES!

Must Present Coupon

! .

PROCtESSnE NO LINE

BIFOCAL

In Fashionable American Optical Frames Ultravue, Varalux II, Coburn 1030

$3995

Must Present Copy of Ad

SOLAR NO LINE BIFOCAL

In Fashionable American Optical Frames

$595

LINE BIFOULS

In Fashionable American Optical Frames

$4995

Single Vision In Fashionable

American Optical Frames.........................

30% OFF ALL PLANO SUNGLASSES

*29.95

CHILDREN'S SINGLE VISION GUSSES

In Fashionable American Optical Frames

(1 YEAR GUARANTEE ON CHILDRENS GLASSES ONLY)

CALL US FOR AN APPOINTMENT WITH THE DOCTOR OF YOUR CHOICE

pucians

315 PARK VIEW COMMONS

ACROSS FROM DOCTORS PARK GREENVILLE

ALSO IN BERKLEY MALL GOLDSBORO AND KINSTOii PLAZA KINSTON

752-1446

OPEN MON-FRI 9 A.M. TIL 5:30 P.M.

Carolina east mall ^^greenville

SALE STARTS MONDAY

PRE-INVENTORY

Sale

Clearauee

Ladies Put your Best Foot Forward This

Season In Comfortalbe Espadrilles.

Regular

17.88

Save On Button Bag Covers!

DeLanthe Corduroy And Wool Four-Button Covers In Smart Fall Colors. Orlg. $7........

3.50

Jr. Ski Vest On Sale!

Junior Ski Vest Of 100% Nylon Shell And 100% Polyester Fiberfill. S To L. Reg. $40,

24.88

Choose Beacons Urethane Upper On A Rope Wrapped/Wedge Heel For Extra-Ordinary Fashion To Wear Day Or Night In Black And Wine.

Junior Crew Neck Sweaters!

Select 100% Acrylic Sweaters With Ribbed Neck ^ gQ

Line, Cuff, And Waist. S To L. Reg. $16.

Sweaters For The Active Juniors

Select100% Acrylic V-Front And V-Back q aq

Styling In Blue, Pink, Lilac. Reg. $14........ 0.00

Tailored Jr. LEVIS Corduroy Skirts

Choose 83% Cotton/17% Polyester Skirts In ,^0 gg

Zip Front Styles. Sizes 5 To 15. Reg. $20.

Ladies Classic Ribbon Front Sweaters

Ladies Button Front Cardigans. 100% Acrylic In Navy,^ 0 g0

Yellow, Green, Red. S To L. Reg. $20,

1/2 Off Ladies Jumpers!

Wool Blend And 100% Cotton Denim Jumpers In Navy, Camel, On Sale! Sizes 36 To 42. Reg. $36.

,*18

Versatile Canvas Wild Duck Handbags

Regular $20 to $24

13.88

Each

Fantastic Savings Now On Wild Duck Canvas Handbags In Assorted Styles And Sizes In Beautiful Fall Colors.

Bundle Up This Winter In Girls

Fall Coats On Sale!

43.88

59.88

Originally $59 to $78

Bristol Bay Polyester/Wool Blend Solid Coat Styles With Velvet Collar And Nylon Shell Quilted Coats With Hoods & Scarf In Fall Colors. Sizes 7 To 14.

Sale On Wool And Velvet Handbag Covers

Banner House Solid And striped In Navy, C >1/1

Wine, Grey, Tan In Many Styles. Reg. $7...............D .44

Great Selection Of GirlsBlouses

BugOft 50% Cotton/50% Polyester Print i/Q

And Plaid Blouses in Lavendar.Mint Yellow.Reg. 9.Sol / uOFF

Save On Girls Plaid & Corduroy Skirts

BugOtt Polyester/Wool Blend Skirts. 4H HO S*4 0 Sizes 7To 14. Reg. 13.50 To 24.00........... lU.l tTo IO

Select Famous Maker Girls Sportswear!

Polyester/Cotton Blend Solid, Print aco/ cnO/ Sportswear. Reg.6.50To30.00 Lu /OToOU /OOFF

Shop Now For 1/3 Off On Girls Jackets

Bristol Bay 100% Nylon Solids. 4CnO 40/10

Sizes 4 To 6x. Reg. 24.00 To 29.00 ......1 D. U OTo I 9.4 U

Add A Touch Of Class With Hats!

LadiesInvest In Frank Olive, Kangol ^ #a

Jr. Seasons Felts And Straws. Reg. $8 To $45..... I / it OFF

Flexible, Durable, Comfortable Nikes

Canvas Upper On Rubber Court Soles In A a a

Lace To Toe Oxford, Sizes 7/i To 10. Reg. $20........ I D.OO

Ladies Shoes Greatly Reduced!

Ladies Select From Sweetbriar Alta

Vista And Bass Leather &SUede Shoes! ^

Reg. $10 To $55.......................... /OFF

Ladies Casually Cut And Actively Designed Blazers

Orig. $40

Select From 100% Cotton Corduroy Blazers^ully Lined With Flap Pockets And Notch Lapels.

Junior LEVIS

Corduroy Jeans

At A Low Price!

16.88

Orig.

$28

Select From 83% Cotton/17% Polyester LEVIS Corduroy Jeans In Super Straight And California Straight Styling. Sizes 5To 15.

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

: THAIQUANGMINH

THAIQUANGTRUNG

THAI THUY THANH

Hope For Lost Refugees

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

! If the three are still alive, the oldest brother, 'Dial Quang Minh, was 23 on Jan. 14; the second oldest brother, Thai Quang Trung, will be 22 on Wednesday, and the youngest, their sister, Thai Thuy Thanh, will be 21 on April 16.

On Oct. 2, 1978, the three and their close friend, a girl named Le Thi Han, then 19, boarded a refugee boat at the harbor city of Vung Tau on the coast of Vietnam, not far ' from Saigon.

They were leaving behind everything famil-' iar to them - their homeland of Vietnam,. their parents, friends, their way of life. : Like many Vietnamese who have made the. painful decision to leave the country of their birth, they looked forward to a chance to begin a new life in a new land.

The three Thai youngsters and their friend, on the day they said goodbye to their loved ones, had more to hope for than many who made the desperate decision to leave.

The Thais have an aunt, Thai Thi Huynh Hoa and her husband, U.S. Army Sgt. Trung Raynor, living in Monterey, Calif., and another aunt, Mrs. Peter Dillner, living in New Jersey. Both aunts and their husbands agreed to sponsor the three and their friend. (Sgt. and Mrs. Raynor were formerly residents of Greenville, where Trung graduated from Rose High School).

Time passed. Christmas 1978. The Tet New Year in early 1979. But no word came that the four had reached a safe haven in Hong Kong, Singapore or Malaya, the Philippines or any of the other usual refugee destinations.

When four months passed without com-munication from the young people, the anxious ^ parents began making inquiries through refugee agencies and United Nations offices. More months went by. Effort after effort on Jthe part of official agencies failed to unearth ^ clues to their whereabouts, or their fate.

* After a year had slipped away without a ii single bit of evidence on whether their fchildren had survived or perished, friends urged the parents to accept the bitter inevitability that the boat their children embarked on had sunk, that there could no longer be hope that they still lived. After all, this had been the known fate of several unseaworthy vessels, overcrowded far beyond a safe capacity.

But the parents and youngers sisters of the three, missing Thai family members have steadfastly refused to give up hope. Devout Buddhists, they continue to supplicate their deity, offering prayers and lifting candles at the family altar. And they have continued to widen the scope of search efforts, contacting American, French, British friends and of-'ficials who have in turn traced out every conceivable source of possible information.

One ray of hope devel(^ last year when ,they received a report that a boat leaving Vietnam about the same time as the one their children had departed on had floundered near a small island, and that most of the boats occupants had managed to swim to shore, had been seen collecting wood and were reportedly making preparations to depart again. Exact details were nebulous.

Although the report was never verified, it served as a straw to keep the flame of faith alive.

Then, a few weeks ago, a dramatic, disturbing report filtered through to them. The parents of the Thai children received unconfirmed information that a group of young Vietnamese, conceivably including their three children and the friend, might be among a group that is reportedly being held hostage by sea pirates on a remote Southeastern Asian island.

Rare instances of refugees held in bondage by unscrupulous sea pirates in a bid to extract a ransom for their freedom have been reported.

The likelihood is slim that the recent report may have substance. However, for the parents of these children missing for well over three years, this is another spark of hope to be explored.

They have once more set inemselves to the expensive, time-consuming task of patiently following the tangled threads of a complicated process in a search for facts.

Undeniably, chances for success are meager. Yet it is a faint hope, something tangible to cling to in their unwavering faith that their chUdren will be found. And this year as before, they will offer prayers and light candles at the household altar on the Vietnamese New Year \yhich begins at midnight tonight.

RECEIVES MASTERS . Laura Robbins of ;Greenville received her masters in libr^ science 'from the University of North ; Carolina at Chapel Hill after "

completing requirements for the degree during the fall semester.

Ms. Robbins, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren

Robbins, is employed at the Forsyth County Public Library in Winston-Salem as childrens librarian. She is a graduate of Rose -High School, Greenville.

Carolina east mall ^greenville

Featuring Strawberry Shortcake Childrens Shoes By Striderite

Thats Right. Strawberry Shortcake^ Is Here. Weve Just Received A New Shipment Of Strawberry Shortcake Sneakers And We Wanted You To Know About It As Early As Possible. These Sneakers Are So Cute That You WantToRush Right In To Our Store!

18.00 (8W to 12)

19.00

So Come On In While Theres Still A Large Selection And Youll Know Why She Says, "Life Is Delicious."

^StrideRile-

the shoe rHAT UNCtI?STArC>S CHLDffN , '

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

The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-&nday, January 34, U82-A-

Report Brings Renewed

Carolina east mall ^greenville

SALE STARTS MONDAY

PRE-INVENTORY

Sale&

Clearance

Bundle Up in State Pride Velplush Blankets!

15.75

Special Buys on Decorator Pillows

Crawford, Barnett, Riverdale brands o on i-n Regular2.95To30.00 .............. .....Z.22to22.50

Faberware Open Stock Cookware

22.50

Saucepans, boilers & fry pans. HCOO OOOO Regular 20.99 To 35.99................. | D .OuToZO .OO

GE* Weathermate FM/AM Radio!

ModelNo. 7-2840. Announces weather reports! gn

Special Purchase..................................bl.OO

Regular $21 To $30

Fieldcrest rich, flocked blanket with plush 100% nylon fiber bonded to a i] base providing warmth without weight in gold and \ blue.

GE LIghtn Easy'" Flat Irons

Model No. F203BL. Easy to use irons.

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

14.88

Purchase GE Custom Can Openers!

Model No. EC32 Electric Can Openers! nn

Special Purchase...................... 11.00

Famous Maker Boys Corduroy Pants

Savings on Old Salem PriscJIa Curtains!

11.25 .

50% Polyester/50% cotton dress pants. O C 0/

4 To 7. Regular $14 To $22................../OOFF

Boys Coats with Zip Off Hoods

Brunswick 65% Polyester/35% cotton.

Regular $15 To $40

Select Kenneth Home Fashions 50% polyester/ 50% rayon in beige or whfte80x45

63x84,120x84 and160x84".

Absorbent, Soft Hanes T-Shirts on Sale Now!

Package of 3 Everyday Low Price ... | Pkg.

Now is the time to stock up on 100% cotton Hanes crew neck T-shirts in white. Tailored to keep perfect shape and retain fit! sizes S-XL.

Classic, Tailored Andhurst Blazers

Nike Shoes at 9.00 Off!

Mens'comfortable Nike lace to toe oxford mm mm

white leather uppers. Originally $39...................49.00

Famous Maker Richly Handcrafted Shoes!

Weyenberg&Florsheimshoes. OOAC AO Oil Orlg.$35To$75.............i..........4O.40to4o.44

Soft, Comfortable Hanes Briefs

Select100%cotton white, absorbent |- vi-

briefs. Sizes 28 To 42. Everyday Low Price...............O.fO

Casual, Comfortable LEVIS Jeans for Men!

Select LEVIS 100% cotton straight leg ^ O Q Q

heavyweight jeans. Sizes 29 To 42. Everyday Low Price 1 0. OO

Reduced Prices Now on Adidas Shirts!

Choose 50% polyester/50% cotton knit 4 0 CH

shirts. Sizes S-XL. Regular $21....................... 1U OU

Sweat Shirts on Sale for Winter Sports!

Select gray 40% acry|ic/30% cotton/ C QQ

30% polyester sweat shirts. Reg. $8.....................3.00

Accurate Rustproof Foot Pump

Strong, compact foot pump with fast ^ gg

69.88

Values To $90.

Select Polyester/wool blend two button blazers with center vent and two flap pockets in Navy, Tan, Green. Sizes 37 To 50. Hurry in and save, save, save!

air for any Inflatable item. Special Purchase

Shoo Monday Through Saturday 10 A.M. Until g p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

A-ia-The Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.c.Simday, January J4,1982Tar Heel Community Tries Taking Up The Slack

TROY, N.C. (AP) - Community leaders in heavily Democratic Montgomery County are taking President Reagan at his word

The leaders have organized a non-profit corporation and raised $6,000 to help their poorer neighbors in the wae of cuts in federal aid to the poor Reagan has said that private aid and charity should make up for the cuts.

The Montgomery Crisis Fund has a slogan - Working Together to Take Care of Our Own. The corporation pays fuel bills, helps those evicted or burned out to find new homes, buys groceries for those without food and helps defray medical expenses.

In Montgomery County. 40 miles south of Greensboro,

seven of every 10 of the 10,000 registered voters are Democrats.

The Democrats believed that Reagans budget cuts made the private emergency fund a necessity, said William C. Crawford, director of the countys social service programs and the only government employee involved in the program.

The money tfe county usually gives his department to handle emergencies was cut from $8,450 to $4,000 this year. The savings have gone to other aid programs jeopardized by the federal budget cuts, Crawford said.

The cuts came at a bad time, he said, when the number of familes receiving food stamps in the county has climbed by about 200 this winter. About 12 of every 100 families in the

county receive food stamps, compared to the state average of 10 out of 100 families.

Unemployment in Montgomery County was just higher than 6 percent at the aid of November, but many en^loyees are working reduced weeks, enqiloyment officials say. January snows also have forced many businesses to close at a time when employees need their paychecks the most.

The Rev. Eddie Brackett, who has been with the First Baptist Church of Troy for me year, is chairman of the aid program.

I have had more peale m my doorstep here in one year than I had in Winston-Salem in sbc years, he said.

The number of people seeking help prompted Brackett and others to form the Montgomery Crisis Group. It has a

Bell Warns More Cuts Are Coming

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - U.S. Education Secretary Terrel Bell warned educators Saturday that federal funds for education are going to be cut next year although overall ending will rise at least 6 percent.

Bell, speaking to about 200 educators at North Carolina State University, also said the governments settlement with the University Of North Carolina over desegregation is being used as a model by other states in programs to aid minorities.

When the budget proposals are announced, Bell said, they will require program consolidation, deregulation and common sense on the part of educators.

The 1983 budget isnt going to be as high as 1982s, but not as low as speculation has it, he said, noting that he expects spending*to rise in other areas, particularly defense.

President Reagan is to make his budget recommendations Tuesday and send them to Congress on Wednesday.

Elementary and secondary education cuts in the budget will not be as steep as anticipated, Bell said. But the states will have more responsibilty for financing elementary and secondary education under the proposed block-grant program, he said.

Money in the fprthcoming budget for educating handicapped students also will fall short of the level requested by educators. Bell said, adding that he believes rules for such education have been overwritten and deregulation is needed.

Two hundred billion dollars is now being spent on increasing the size of the rule books a lot of which gets into the area that I think is just foolish, he said.

Bell said he still advocates phasing out the Department of Education and replacing it with a national education foundation. He predicted the president will make a st^ in that direction and allocate education money in the 1983 budget to such a foundation, which would report directly to Reagan.

Bell also praised the UNC desegregation settlement signed last July 17. The federal government had contended that UNC was not doing enough to integrate its 11 white campuses and five black campuses. The agreement calls for UNC to set goals to increase minority enrollment at the white schools, but does not set out means for enforcing those goals.

I am proud of the fact that we worked out after an 11-year struggle the UNC desegregation suit within the context of

reasonable interpretation of the laws, BeUsaid.

Some critics and black educators have con^ilained that the settlement does not force UNC to do enou^ to increase minority enrollment. But Bell said the agreement was marked by common sense.

You can hurt the cause of civil rights by getting out on the lunatic fringe of interpretation, he said.

The UNC settlement was a difficult challenge, but will be beneficial to minority students in North Carolina, Bell said.

The education secretary also announced a new effort to collect unpaid federal student loans.

Im announcing here that we are going after loan defaulters weve just completed contracts with private companies to do that collection, Bell said.

The $3 billion program has to be controlled, but plans do not call for killing the loan program, he said.

Were are trying to make it possible for the needy to have federally subsidized loans, Bell said. He said the programs growth has allowed people to get low-interest loans from the government and keep their own money in higher interest accounts.

Slavery Trial Offers Glimpse At Migrants' Lives

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer

R.ALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Joseph Simes life as a North Carolina migrant worker was an endless cycle of waking at dawn for a meal of grits, digging potatoes util a noon sandwich break, working until dark and falling asleep without supper The seven-day routine was punctuated ever>' two weeks by payday and a ride to a rural store to buy cigarettes, beer and whatever he could afford to supplement his diet.

Federal court testimony last week by Simes and other migrant workers offered an inside view of migrant life. The weeklong trial resulted Friday In the slavery conviction of three migrant crew leaders.

Dennis Warren, 19, of Orlando, Fla- and John Lester Harris, 39, of Bullock County, Ala. were convicted of conspiring to hold unnamed workers as slaves at a Nash County camp, resulting in the death of laborer Robert .Anderson; and aiding and abetting to hold workers Craig Conners and Harvey Rutherford as slaves.

Harris also was convicted of kidnapping Simes from a Raleigh street and taking him to the labor camp to be held as a slave.

Warrens brother Richard, 22, also of Orlando, was convicted of conspiring to hold unnamed workers as slaves and aiding and abetting to hold Rutherford as a slave.

Federal prosecutor Richard Roberts, said though other slavery cases have been tried, this was the first he could remember involving a death.

The case focused on Dennis Warrens labor camp near Rainbow Farms in Nash County between Aug. 26 and Sept. 25 when FBI agents said they entered the camp and liberated several workers.

Farm owner Cecil Williams said he hired Warren. whom he met the previous summer at a labor

camp, to organize the harvest of cucumbers, sweet potatoes and tobacco. He paid Warren $72,000 for his work. The laborers salaries, food and transportation costs were taken from the amount.

The basic camp rule was that everybody had to work, witnesses said. That included Anderson, who they said woke Sept. 13 spitting up blood. Anderson later collapsed in a field and was taken to a hot, enclosed crew bus where he died that afternoon. Medical authorities said heat stroke caused the death.

Witnesses said Harris and others used tree limbs to whip the slower workers. Pickers had to meet quotas to eat. Simes and others said Dennis Warren carried a piece of rubber hose as a threat of punishment if they didnt work.

Laborer Howard Johnson said he tried to help the slow workers meet their quotas. If they didnt pick the quota, he (Harris) would beat you in the field, Johnson said.

'The Warrens. Harris or another crew leade constantly watched the workers. One of the men drove along the road to make sure no one sneaked away, one of the migrants said.

Meanwhile, food and drink at the camp was expensive. Some of the witnesses testified that instead of earning a salary, they fell into debt because Dennis Warren charged them $1.25 for a pack of cigarettes, $3 for a pint of wine and $1.50 for a can of beer in addition to the $35 a week for meals. |

Laborers said they often would not be given anything to drink after work except the expensive beer or wine.

Simes and others said they supplemented their diet by carrying sweet potatoes home, picking wild greens or catching fish in the nearby Tar River. The men cooked the food on a piece of tin over open coals.

Though many workers testified that they got $5

every two weeks, their leaders said pay was based on the number of buckets of potatoes or cucumbers picked. The bucket tallies were privileged information and never shown to workers, witnesses said.

Many of the migrants had been lured to the camp by promises of higher wages. Rutherford said he accepted a job moving furniture at $4.25 an hour, but instead ended up at the Nash County farm.

For others, the bait was alcohol. Some witnesses said Richard Warren or Harris saw them standing at a street comer or near a poolroom or rescue mission and offered them some wine and a job.

Simes said after being kidnapped from Raleigh and taken to Nash County, he was placed in the jailhouse, a stark room where he could be guarded.

They bring new people down there. If somebody

leaves (the camp) ... they put them in that room, Simes said.

Some of the workers chose migrant labor because they had criminal records or disliked steady jobs. For at least one man, Hayes Case, migrant work had become a way of life.

Case, a 58-year-old man who has been a migrant laborer for more than 30 years, said he learned to survive by minding his own business and telling the FBI agents nothing.

Ive worked quite a bit around migrant can^s. The law comes, asks a big bunch of questions then walks out of the field and nothings done about it, Case said.

Prosecutor Susan King summed up the workers life, saying:

This is not a case where people were held in chains, where people were locked in cells. The defendants didnt need fences to keep those people there. They had fear to keep them there. Those

people knew if they left that camp, somebody would come

and get them, The best they could hope for was survival.

27-member board and two pecle who serve as contacts in each of the countys five towns.

With its res(Hirces limited, the gro^p set $125 as the maximum amount it will give to help in any one case.

To make sure the money isnt wasted, the Crisis Fund goes directly to the supplier of whatever the applicant needs.

Ronald Reagan has made one statement I agree with, Crawford said. The private sector will have to do- more because the government will do less. 'Diis is a good example of private sector initiative and little Montgimery County is taking the lead.

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Choral Society Needs Members

The Greenville Choral Society is still accepting new members for the spring. Director Rhonda Fleming announced that mens voices are needed to balance the group - especially tenors.

Rehearsals are held weekly on Tuesday evenings, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., at Immanuel Baptist Church. Works to be prepared for the spring program include the Faure Requiem and Randall Thompsons Peaceable Kingdom. Music is available for purchase at any rehearsal for $8.50. Membership dues are $10.

Those interested in participating should come to

the rehearsal at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. For more information call 757-6331 or 756-6979.

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Fire Damages FDR Home At Hyde Park

wvnir PARir wv /*rx "

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, January M, UC-A-11

HYDE PARK, N.Y. (AP) - Fire badly damaged the gracious old home of Franklin D Roosevelt on Saturday, exacUy a week before the centennial of his biiih, and restoration experts moved in to shore up walls and ceilings that threatened to cdlapse.

^Dozens of National Park Service staff and volunteers plunged into the burning building to save paintings, furniture and other priceless artifacts in the lifelong home of the only U S president elected to four terms.

We knew they were going to throw us out any minute. The fire was stilt going strong and the ceiling was about to collapse," said curator Eimly J^ght. They told us not to go in there, but we Jiadto.

- She said another rescuer moaned, Oh my God, ihjs would kill Sara Roosevelt if she could see ftjs." The presidents mother owned the 35-room bouse until her death in 1941.

Fire officials traced the blaze to outmoded electrical wiring in the third-floor nursery and 'attic, which electricians had been replacing on Friday. Ms. Wright described the wiring as just ghastly.

Damage was worst in the craitral part of the home, built in 1826. The wings added in 1915, including the library and bedrooms of Roosevelt, his wife, Eleanor, and Sara Roosevelt, were largely spared.

The fire broke out shortly before midnight in the third floor. Most fire damage was confined to that floor, and the first and second floors were damaged by water.

About .250 firefighters from nearby communities, including many volunteers, fought the blaze. Firefi^ters were forced to chop through walls and ceilings to reach burning insulation, which continued to flare long after the fire was brought under control about 4 a.m., Ms. Wright said.

Cubans Leave

Fort Chaffee

FORT CHAFFEE, Ark. (AP) Sixty Cubans were loaded onto buses and shipped out of Fort Chaffee before dawn Saturday as federal officials moved to close a relocation center that once burgeoned with refugees.

For the past year. Fort Chaffee was the only home for Cuban refugees who didnt have criminal records but lacked people willing to sponsor their entry into U.S. life.

The 328 refugees remaining after Saturdays transfer will be moved beginning Monday to Justice Department facilities, said Mac Coffman, director of the Cuban-Haitian Task Force at the relocation center.

He said fewer than 50 would be left at the western Arkansas military reservation in a week, and those were headed for special projects.

Some of the refugees are frustrated and anxious about the move, Coffman said, and he declined to say where the 60 who left Saturday were going.

But Gunther Wagner, deputy director of the task force at Chaffee, said later Saturday the refugees were going to Memphis, Term. Scott DodrUl, a spokesman for the Federal .Correctional Institute at Memphis, said by telephone ; Saturday the wardens office would issue a news release ^Monday morning. He declined further comment.

- The Justice Department said Friday that some would go to a federal prison hospital in Springfield, Mo., and the remainder would be sent to an old federal prison in Atlanta.

Gov. Frank White, a Republican, campaigned against the presence of the Cubans in Arkansas in the 1980 elections. White said former Gov. Bill Qinton, a Democrat, should have been more forceful and persuaded then-President Carter to move the refugees elsewhere.

More than 25,000 refugees who arrived in the Freedom Flotilla boatlift between Cuba and Florida lived at Fort Chaffee while sponsors were found for them. The center housed 19,000 at its peak.

^ The first wave of Cubans came to Arkansas in May 1980, and all the Cubans who had not found sponsors were consolidated at the center in the fall of 1980. Cubans with Jrison records were detained in Atlanta.

; In June 1980, more than 200 refugees spilled out of the compound and pelted officers with rocks. When state police Jroo^rs opened fire, the refugees^ retreated and set fires iwiWn the compound. Five refuged and more than a dozen ;off(cers were injured. '

Residents of the neighboring community of Barling, population 3,145, armed themselves after the melee.

IJie attitude of Oiaffees neighbors has changed since then. A group of Fort Chaffee employees, mostly from the nearby Fort Smith area, began circulating petitions last month calling for the continued operation of the relocation center.

U.S. Sen. Dale Bumpers, D-Ark., lives at Charleston, a few miles from Fort Chaffee. He says people are no longer as concerned as they once were about getting the Cubans out. He aid Friday, however, that he was pleased the government >as shutting Chaffee down.

.That makes it less likely it will be used as a relocation epifter in the future, he said. Fort Chaffee was a relocation ieitter for Vietnamese refugees in 1975.

Brill, a Justice Department spokesman, said the

;fderal prison facilities would be cheaper to run than Chaffee. He -said it would cost $23 million a year t<

^ 1 year to keep Fort Chaffee

open, and $8.5 million to house the refugees at the Justice Department facilities.

; Brill said the department would try to rehabilitate as many .Cubans as possible and find sponsors for them. He said the task would be difficult.

Business Women Plan Meeting

A meeting of the Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club "postponed last week will be held Friday at the Ramada Inn.

Dinner will be served at '6:30 p.m. followed by a business meeting at 7:30. A Young Careerist is the program theme and will be presented by the Young .Careerist and Civic Affairs Committees.

For further information w and reservations call Gladys

Stokes, 756-3754, or Doris Marlows, 756-3868, evenings. Reservations must be made by Wednesday at noon with Ms. Stokes.

aUB MOVES The Greenville Progressive Club has moved its meeting place to Abrams Barbecue on Greene Street. The club will still meet at the same time, 7:30 a.m. every Thursday.

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Small holes were drilled into the floors to allow water to drain into the basement, where it was pumped out.

A team of National Park Service restoration experts arrived shortly before noon to brace walls and ceilings and to secure the house so repairs could begin.

The house is expected to be fully restored, Ms. Wright said. TTie^ experts can work miracles -and this will take a miracle, she added.

Roosevelt was bom in the house'in 1882 and lived there when he wasnt in Washington or Albany.

Dignitaries from all over the world have visited the house. Winston Churchill and the Duke of Windsor conferred there with FDR during World Warn.

Workers moved valuable objects like a famous Dresden chandelier into outbuildings and placed t^aulins over some items, such as a baby grand pianoandacredenza.

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Tar Heels Lead Nation's City And County Lobbies

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Ferd Harrison is mayor of a town of 2.963 people. Richard Conder chairs a county commission representing 46,000 people.

But together, they represent nearly every local government in the United States.

Harrison, 55, is mayor of Scotland Neck and president of the National League of Cities. Conder, 51. is chairman of the Richmond County Board of Commissioners and president of the National Association of Counties.

Its the first time either organization has been led by people with such small political ba.*'' i and the first time North Carolinians have simultaneously led two of the nations most powerful lobbying groups.

I think there are a lot of people out there saying where... did this guy come from, Harrison said. I think a lot of people are going to sit back and see if I fall on my face. If I make strides, theyll be supportive. If I fail, theyll stand back and say, T told you so.

T think Im going to carry my weight. he said. Im not going to be a wallflower,

Both Harrison and Conder are Democrats and were presidents of their state organizations in 1970-71. Each became president of his national organizatiiMis this year because a vice president ahead of him dropped out.

Both are on President Reagans newly appointed 41-member advisory committee on federalism to recommend ways to transfer federal programs to the states and how to finance them.

Harrison and Conder have met with Reagan and several directors of federal agencies. They have appeared before congressional subcommittees, traveled the country to address state conventions and met with national business leaders.

Both agree it is hard to measure the benefits that North Carolina and their constituents will get from their national positions. But they agree that they have opportunities normally closed to town and county politicians.

It gives me an opportunity to meet a lot of people in the state I would not have access to on an ongoing basis, Harrison said. I have access to the White House. Ive

developed a rapport with some of the White House staff. I head a transportation subcommittee on a federalism commission.

There are a lot of ways it can bring results for our cities and towns, he said. I cant sit here and tell you in dollars and cents how this thing affected this particular town. But when you have access, you certainly can look after your own peq)le as well as a national level.

Cornier said he also meets business people and can lobby for development in Richmond County. He said he has made one prop^ to a major firm to build a plant near Rockingham, although he declined to identify the company.

Harrison, mayor of the Halifax County town since 1958, (grates an appliance store. He assumed national office Dec. 2.

Conder, chairman of the Richmond County commissioners for 18 years, is a vice president of First Union National Bank Inc. He assumed office July 15.

Conder said he told Reagan that we were for him in the first phase of his bud^t cuts.

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ABA Panel Backs 'Prevent/ve Defe'hfion' Concept

Lawyers Say Jail Is Preferred

BvROBERTSANGEORGE CHICAGO '(LPl) - A crime task force of the .American Bar Association offered a potpourri of crime-prevention proposals Saturday that both support and oppose the Reagan administrations position on solving U S. crime problems.

The .ABA panel is recommending that the nation's largest lawy'ers group back the use of controversial preventive detention programs aimed at keeping violent criminal defendants in jail while they await trial.

Preventive detention - blasted by civil liberties groups as a violation of a a suspects constitutional right to be presumed innocent untU proven guilty - also is supported by the Reagan administration.

But the ABA Task Force on Crime strongly differs with the administrations proposals for a launching a massive prison construction program and for abandoning the exclusionary rule - an important legal standard that generally forbids courts to accept evidence that has been illegally seized by police.

The panel was created by the ABA in the wake of Chief Justice Warren Burgers much-discussed speech to the group last year, in which he called for a major overhaul of the criminal justice system in order to stem the rising tide of crime and violence.

The task force report was set for discussion Saturday by delegates to the ABA mid-year convention.

The task force does not present these as a solution to crime; instead, they should be considered as a means of controlling crime, the panel cautioned at the start of its 66-pages of recommendations to the 280,000-member organization. The ABA has not yet approved the report.

Discussing preventive detention, the committee stressed it should be employed only after a hearing at which clear and convincing evidence is used to prove the need for the detention.

And it should only be considered for suspects who have been convicted of a crime of violence within the preceeding 10 years and no condition or

combination of CMiditions will reasonably assure the safety of the community, it stated.

The exclusionary rule a little understood but important standard of American criminal justice provided the ABA panel with a point of major departure from the Reagan administrations ideas about crime.

Law enforcement officials have long been highly critical of the rule for allowing some criminals to escape convictions on technicalities. Supreme Court Justice William Rehnquist also has frequently spoken out against it.

But the ABA group argued the rule has contributed greatly to law enforcement professionalism at the local, state and federal levels.

It cited a government report that showed in only 1.3 percent of some 2,8(K) cases studied did judges exclude evidence because of the exclusionary rule.

The task force also blasted proposals for drastically expanding prisons, saying it cannot agree with the administations own crime task force recommendation that construction of prison facilities is the preferred approach to dealing either with violent crime or with the crisis in our state and local prisons and jails.

Crash Study Indicates Problems Showed Early

By PATRICIA KOZA

WASHINGTON (UPI) - It may be months before investigators determine the chain of events that caused Air Florida Flight 90 to crash into the Potomac River, but a few pieces of the puzzle are beginning to fit together.

Testimony of witnesses and findings of the investigative teams studying weather and runway conditions paint a picture of a jet in trouble from the moment it began its takeoff roll, until its plunge into the icy Potomac River approximately 12 seconds after it rotated or lifted off the runway in a snowstorm.

Palm 90, as Air Florida was known in communications with the control tower, was due to leave National Airport at 2:15 p.m. Jan. 13 for Tampa, Fla.

But a heavy snowstorm was backing up operations at National, and the airport shut down for about an hour to clear the main runway.

Palm 90 was being de-iced with a solution of 25 percent ethylene glycol and 75 percent water when its crew learned the runway was closed. The deicing pre cedure was stopped after one wing was completed.

When the runway reopened, the jet went through a second, complete deicing, with a stronger 60-40 solution of water and glycol. This may have been completed around 3:15 p.m., although investigators have said it may have been as long as 49 minutes from the jets last deicing treatment and its fatal takeoff.

De-icing is important. Ice can signficantly change the aerodynamic characteristics of the wing, disrupting the airflow and reducing lift produced by the movement of air over the wings surfaces. A loss of lift, in turn, can cause a stall, and the presence of ice can signficantly raise the stalling speed.

The thunderous shaking of the twin-jet described by some of the five survivors just befofe % plane crashed is one indication of a stall.

Capt. Larry Wheaton, 35, pushed off from the gate at 3:23 p.m. and began taxiing the Boeing 737 to the runway. There, he waited for more than half an hour before being given tower clearance to take off at 3:59 p.m.

At least two of the five survivors said the plane seemed to take a long time to pick up speed; once off the runway, it started vibrating fiercely.

Three witnesses said the plane lifted off about 5,200

runway. The normal point should have been closer to 3,900 feet. Any farther down, the jet could no longer abort without going into the river.

As it gathered speed, a watching Braniff pilot commented on the amount of ice on the planes wings.

After liftoff, tower radar apparently picked up Palm 90 three times: once at about 75, feet above the

runway, once at approximately 350 feet, and once at approximately 450 feet as it was in a ^adual left bank and nearing a railroad bridge, the first of several spans on the Potomac.

The jet cleared the railroad bridge but then clipped a bridge clogged with commuter traffic and plunged, nose still up, into the river.

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The Dally Reflector, GreenvilJe, N.C.-Sunday. January 24,1M2-A-13Haig Will Try For Concessions From Soviet Union

By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Stae Alexander M. Haig Jr. flies to a Geneva meeting with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko prepared to use Soviet interest in strategic arms control as a lever to try to wrest concessions on Poland from the Kremlin.

The meeting on Tuesday wUl be the second Ibetween the two in four months and takes place at perhaps the lowest point in U.S.-Soviet relations since President Reagan took office a year ago.

The Haig-Gromyko meeting in Switzerland immediately follows the Reagan administrations decision to downgrade the talks by cutting back their length from two days to one and by shifting the focus from arms control to Poland.

This new assertion of U.S. determination to link .arms control talks to Soviet behavior in the world

^ ..

was underscored late last week by State Department ^esman Dean Fischer.

Fischer said that although President Reagan remains committed to meaningful arms control, the strategic arms reduction talks (START), "cannot be insulated from events.

The talk between the top Soviet and American diplomats is likely to be the highlight of Haigs trip, which also takes him to the Middle East.

He is to meet in Jerusalem with Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin and in Cairo with Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak to explore possibilities of making progress in the stalled autonomy talks between Israel and Egypt.

There is no public sign Haig is bringing with him any concrete suggestions to break the deadlock in the talks, which effect the future of the 1.3 million Palestinians living in the West Bank and Gaza

Strip territories occupied by Israel since the 1967 Arab-Israeliwar.

In explaining the U.S. position as Haig prepares to enter the meeting with Gromyko, Fischer noted Haig repeatedly has en^)hasized that the continuing repression of the Polish people, for which Soviet responsibility is clear, obviously constitutes a major setback to the promts for constructive East-West relations.

There can be no question that the climate of East-West relations in turn has a serious effect upon the prospects for moving forward in arms control, Fischer said.

Several knowlegeable U.S. officials make clear that the administration is divided on the issue and that there is continuing pressure from U.S. allies in Europe to get on with the arms control process.

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The Adopt-a-Pets of the Week are five puppies, three male and two females. One is brown and white, one is black and white, one is solid brown and two are white. These mixed breed pups are 5 weeks old and will make good pets Call 7564963 on Sunday and 758-1505 on Monday.

Also being sought homes by the Pitt County Humane Society are the following:

* *A black female cat. Call 756-9817.

A female 3-year-old deerhound. Shy, but gentle. Call 746-2628 after 5 p.m.

A male, 9-month-old black lab, fixed, will all shots.This dog is housebroken, well-fed and very clean. Call 758-4163.

Two 6-week-old female kittens, one black, one tabby. Both litter-trained and playful. Phone 756-6883 after 5 p.m.

A spayed female 7-year-old house cat. Can perform tricks. Call 758-5612 after 5 p.m.

A 1-year-old part German shepherd, part Irish setter. 'The dog has all shots and needs a good home. Call 7564)6()1 any time.

A brown adult female, stray mixed breed but friendly and playful. Call 746-4243.

To place an animal for adoption through this colunm, published free of charge each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage,

756-4867; Barbara Haddock, 752-9922, or Mary Schulken,

. 752-6166. ^

Britain Rages Over Handling Of Rape Cases

I By JEFF BRADLEY

11 Associated Press Writer

T "LONDON (AP) Violent crimes such as rape are statistically rare in Britain, where most bobbies still patrol ^ streets unarmed. For every rape investigated in this country, three are reported in New York City.

! ;Yet for the past three weeks, the news media, the courts and Parliament have riveted the publics attention on what prime Minister Margaret Thatcher called the violent, detestable and odious crime of rape.

'The governments solicitor-general for Scotland, Nicholas Fairbaim, resigned Thursday at Mrs. Thatchers request. He told reporters why charges were dropped against three Glasgow teen-agers arrested in a rape case before he explained the matter to Parliament.

The victim of the rape, a 30-year-old woman, was slashed with a razor and required 168 stitches.

I The case is at the center of the uproar because police reportedly had a confession, an eyewitness and technical .evidence, but the prosecution dropped the charges because the victim was thought to be suicidal and unfit to take the witness stand.

I Recently, lenient judges have been chastised publicly for their handing of rape cases.

Under the headline Lets Castrate These Rapists, the 4-million-circulation tabloid Sun on Friday published an opinion poll which said 30 percent of women and 20 percent of men surveyed think rape offenders should be castrated.

Newspapers asked rape victims to write first-person accounts describing the attacks, and at the Rape Crisis Center in North London the number of calls from women reporting sexual assaults has doubled. Only a fourth of the callers say they will tell police.

The public outcry began with a rape trial at Ipswich Crown Court on Jan. 4 when Judge Bertrand Richards freed a confessed rapist after giving him a $3,800 fine. Richards ruled that the 17-year-old victim showed contributory negligence by hitching a ride home after a late-night dance.

: It was a bit of luck for me, 33-year-old defendant John William Allen, the father of two children, told reporters;

Nearly 50 outraged members of Parliament called on Lord Hailsham, Englands Lord Chancellor, to ask Richards to resign. .

* Hailsham did not do so, but within days Lord Lane, the Lord Chief Justice, issued guidelines to judges saying that convicted rapists should always be jailed other than in wholly extraordinary circumstances, which he did not define.

The Lord Justice-Clerk in Scotland, Lord Wheatley, gave the same advice to judges:

There seems to be a feeling at the present time among the male community that any female, young or old, is fair game for their sexual activities whether the unfortunate woman is a willing participant or not.

The sooner it becomes realized that people who indulge in this form of criminal activity will be faced with long and severe sentences, perhaps the sooner the streets and houses will be safer to live in.

; Home Secretary William Whitelaw pledged the government would act to make jail sentences compulsory for most convicted rapists, and Mrs. Thatcher welcomed the move.

It is absolutely vital that women should have confidence in the ability of the law to protect them against this violent, detestable and odious crime, and to see that persons are found guilty should they commit it, Mrs. Thatcher told the House of Commons.

The British Broadcasting Corp. added to the storm with a vivid Jan. 18 television documentary in which Thames Valley police were seen browbeating a woman who reported she was raped. After intense and very personal questioning, she dropped her complaint.

Must women face this brutal ordeal by the police? commented the London Daily Mail. 'The assistant chief constable of the Thames Valley police, John Reddington, publicly rebuked his detectives for their harsh methods.

It indicates why so few cases are reported, said a spokeswoman at die London Rape Crisis Center which counselled 881 women last year.

Official Home Office statistics for 1980, the last year available, listed 1,225 rape cases investigated by police leading to 433 convictions. Despite the recent uproar over sentencing, almost all of those found guilty were jailed. In 74ew York City last year, police investigated 3,325 rapes.

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Condos Change Once-Quiet Fishing Town's Life

ByBILLKACZOR Associated Press Writer DESTIN, Fla. (,AP) - When Delbert Marler visited Miami Beach years ago, hed complain that he couldn't even see the beach because of high-rise hotels and condominiums.

He couldn't wait to get back home to the picturesque fishing village here about

50 miles east of Pensacola. Uncle Billy Marler named it after New Englander Leonard Destin when they founded the towninthemid-1800s.

Delberts mother, Stella, would know when his father, Captain Lave, was coming home because she could see his fishing boat in the blue-green Gulf of Mexico across the harbor and the white sands of a low-lying barrier island.

But now, when his mother and neighbors look across the harbor from their homes above the docks, what they see looks more like the Miami Beach he used to scoff at than the Destin of his youth or even the Destin of 10 years ago.

Now all they can see is concrete, said Marler. Its like putting a concrete wall around your house 200 feet hi^.

"We had a paradise and didnt know

it, said the 56-year-old captain of the New Florida Girl, the largest party boat in Destins thriving sports-fishing fleet.

Jutting into the sky from the island, which didnt have a name until developers dubbed it Holiday Isle in the 1960s, is a wall of condominiums.

Until 1972 Destin didnt have a single

condominium. Now there are 3,370 condominium units and the town is flooded with construction workers building 1,105 more units.

We dont know there is a recession going on, said Anita Kroha, executive director of the Destin Chamber of Commerce. It gives you a false sense of security living here.

Destins population jumped from 1,600 in 1970 - mostly Marlers, Destins and descendants of other pioneering families to 6,000 permanent residents in 1980. Another 7,500 part-time residents add to Destins peculation each summer.

Destins main street, U.S. 98, once dotted by a few fish and bait shops, is' lined now with real estate offices, restaurants and other businesses.

lere's the Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Q _ We live in an old house. A steam-heating pipe runs up from the basement through the kitchen. Lately, when my husband works in the basement and uses wood-finishing materials, an odor seeps up through the place where the pipe passes through the kitchen floor. I could put tape or something around the pipe at the floor, but it seems this would only be a temporary solution. Do you have any suggestion'

A. - There should be a metal collar around the pipe where it comes up through the floor. If there isnt, which seems to be the case, get one They are sold in hardware stores. Get a size that fits around the pipe fairly securely, but not too tightly. Before attaching it (there is an opening in the metal so this procedure is easy), put some insulating materialound the edges of the hole. When the collar is in place, see if there is any opening. If so, stuff in more insulation. One other thing. The fact that odors come upstairs indicates your husband may be working with finishing materials in an area where there is no ventilation. With some finishing products, this can be dangerous.

Q. - We have ceramic tiles in our main bathroom. My wife wants to change the color of them to fit in with new decorat ions .Can these tiles be painted"?

A. - '\es, but certain precautions must be observed. The first step is to clean the tiles of any dirt or grime. Next, see that every tile is soundly attached. To determine this, tap each tile with the handle of a screwdriver. If one is loose, remove it carefully, scrape the old adhesive from the back of it and recement it in place. As a last step, the tiles must be gone over a bit with steel wool or sandpaper to remove the gloss, otherwise the paint will not adhere.

Q. -1 read somewhere about a "w'et look on painted walls but didn't pay too much attention to it. Now I would like to get that kind of ook on the walls of a room I soon will paint. Do you'know how this can be done

A.-- 1 am not sure I know what a "wet look is, but it sounds very much like the glistening finish a sealer produces when used on paint. After you have painted the walls, wait about a week to allow the paint time to harden properly. Apply a clear sealer over the newly painted surfaces.

Q. We have a varnished bureau that used to be in our bedroom. We now need it in a childs room. Is it possible to paint over the varnish or does the old finish have to be removed?

A. You can paint over the varnish. First, though, you must sand or steel wool the old finish to remove any gloss, which would interfere with the adhesion of the paint.

AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION SERVICE

SERVICE H 1 # #

garden clinic

Q. My success in getting balled and burlapped shrubs to live and grow well in the first year is not to good. Any suggestions? (R.S., Greenville)

A. Try these tips. Dig the planting hole one-and-a-half times larger than the root ball. Add leaf mold, compost or other forms of organic matter, especially if the soil is tight and clayey. Set your shrubs slightly above the original soil surface.

This is especially impor-tant for azaleas, rhododendrons, camellias and dogwoods. Mulch the shrubs well and soak at least once a week during dry periods. Do not put large concentrations of fertilizer in the planting hole. Surface feed with a complete fertilizer, such as 10-10-10, in early spring,

Q. .My three pecan trees produced a bumper crop in 1981 which has gotten me excited about doing a better job of looking after them. How much fertilizer should I give them and when?

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Sunken Family Room Part Of Plans Appeal

By Jerry Walls of glass admit natural light and add to the airy atmosphere of the family room, an important element in the floor plan of the Trentholm, a three bedroom contemporary.

Likewise, glass is used liberally throughout the plan in sliding glass doors, often opening to a patio, and the overall effect is one of limitless space.

Entry is through double doors into a gracious foyer, totally open to the sunken family room at left. With its wood-burning fireplace, patio access, and location that

Bishop

prevents cross-traffic, the family room is as adaptable to entertaining as it is to everyday use. A formal dining room adjoins.

At rear, the country kitchen is equipped with pantry and ample counter space and opens to the rear patio via sliding glass doors. Neighboring utility room connects garage and kitchen.

Bedrooms fill the right half of the floor plan and include an impressive 17-ft. master bedroom with private bath and dressing area. Situating the master cloiiet off the bath frees bedroom wall

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space for furniture. A compart-mented bath serves the second AREA and third bedrooms, with both House

bedrooms having walk-in closets. Garage

Storage space is shown in the double garage.

Sq. Ft, - 1,880 -.524

A. Apply a complete fertilizer, such as 10-10-10, in January or February. Apply four pounds of fertilizer for every inch of trunk diameter, as it is measured just below the first limb. For example, if your tree is 20 inches in diameter, apply 80 pounds of 10-10-10.

Spread the fertilizer in a circle under the drip line of the tree. If this amount of fertilixer doesnt produce six inches or more of new terminal twig growth on the tree, apply nitrogen. Start with about 10 pounds of actual nitrogen for a 20 inch tree.

Q. What varieties of strawberries do you most frequently recommend for home planting in Piedmont, North Carolina (T.E., Asheboro)

A. Most homeowners in the Piedmont prefer to grow the large, attractive Titan and Atlas varieties. Tatan is one of the best freezing varieties, while Atlas is better suited for fresh use. Both varieties are self-pollinating and do not have to be interplanted with other varieties for pollination. Another popular variety for homeowners is Earlibelle. This is a good choice for marginal soils that are low in organic matter.

Supplied by the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service.

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Few wood finishes can compare with shellac when it comes to versatility. It can be used strictly as a sealer, as an undercoat or as a final finish.

Despite this, a precaution that was unnecessary years ago must nowbe taken. When shellac is used under another finishing product, a check must be made to determine whether it is compatible with that other product. This is because of the large variety of new, synthetic finishes now on the market. The label will tell you whether shellac is a no-no as an undercoat. Most of the time, shellac works very well with other finishes.

The popularity of shellac has remained hi^ over the years because of its versatility, clarity, ease of application, attractive appearance and quick-drying ability. Its disadvantages are that it is not heat- or water-proof and

has a relatively short sheii life. For the last reason, it should never be bought in large quantities unless it will be used in six months.

Shellac is best used when diluted with denatured alcohol. Wood finishers have favorite mixtures. When becoming acquainted with shellac, use it in a 50-50 mixture with the alcohol. Later on, as you get familiar with its many uses, you will determine how much alcohol to use for different purposes.

Most people like the natural gloss of shellac, but if you dont, the gloss can be cut down with steel wool or by

rubbing witn pumice and rottenstone in the powdered form. If the powdered abrasive is used, apply it gently with water or oil. When it is desired to retain the natural gloss, rub on a coat of paste wax or a liquid polisher which has some of the ingredients of paste wax.

Because shellac dries so quickly, several coats can be applied in one day. When wood has been sanded just before the application of the first coat, it should be wiped with a little denatured alcohol before starting that coat. Between coats, a light sandii^to remove any im

perfections is recommended although it isnt always necessary. Use a dry brush to rid the surface of grit residue.

There are two kinds of shellac sold in most stores, although some other varieties are available at dealers who deal with professionals. They are white and orange. The white actually is not white, but clear and is the most widely used. The orange is good when you want a slightly darker color that does not hide the grain.

If you apply shellac and wind up with a finish that is cloudy or sticky, the shellac was probably applied under high humidity conditions. It should be used in a dry room with a temperature of about 70 degrees Fahrenheit. If its a damn day, be sure the win - closed.

Best From Past Wiil Dominate Year's Fashions

By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures

Fads are always with us. But, decoratively speaking, 1982 is shaping up as a year in which long-lived styles -country furniture, traditional reproductions and quiet good tastewill predominate.

These days, everything costs so much. Furnishing a home is too serious a business to do it according to short-term fads, explained Joann Barwick, editor of House Beautiful magazine.

We cant in good conscience urge readers to decorate their homes with objects that will be dated before the rooms have even been completed.

"The editor said high costs, a mood of conservatism, and an increasing number of products reproducing the best of the past would combine to make 1982 a year in which what she calls investment decorating will predominate. Of necessity, consumers now view their furnishings purchases as investments to be cherished over many years, she said.

Country-style decorating, already among the most popular, will continue to be the look most of her magazines readers will select. According to Ms. Barwick, products to bring this decorative style to fruition are definitely on the increase.

We have been suggesting that manufacturers produce authentic country pieces in light woods with scrubbed finishes for several years.

At the most recent national furniture market, she said she had been pleased to see new scrubbed-pine pieces from several sources. One of the great appeals of country-style decorating is that it mixes the old and the new and is appropriate in both city and country, unlike other styles which are more suitable in one place or the other.

No matter how appealing it is, however, one style cannot suit everyone. Those individuals who dont opt for rustic country interiors may well choose to reproduce the 18th century in some rooms in the home. A growing number of museum-reproduction collections of 18th-century furniture, fabric and accessories is expected to be available in 1982.

One such museum collection will debut this spring, when reproductions of selected items from the Winterthur Museum in Delaware are introduced.

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Where they have a choice, people are gravitating towards older apartments and homes with architectural details, interesting moldings, unusually shaped rooms and windows rooms with character, in other words, said Ms, Barwick.

A primay reason for the appeal of the past is simply that it was a time when objects were chosen for the home because they were pretty.

Interest in pretty rooms^ and pretty objects to put in' them has probably never' been higher. Soft pastel colors, especially lavender and the various shades of blue, are popular now and show no signs of diminishing, she said.

Floral-pattern fabrics, polished English chintz, small figured prints and luxurious-feeling fabrics also are part of the emphasis on the pretty.

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U.S. Panel Says Poland Will Ask Payment Delays

RoTARTHARTUAKI i. ... _ .. "

By CARL HARTMAN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A U.S. government panel has predicted Poland will seek further delays in paying off lans from the West, but is recommending against a default judgment for the financially strapped country.

The U.S. International Trade Commission also said Poland, which owes an estimated $28 billion to Western banks and governments, will probably need more loans from the West. The economic future of

Poland, it said, lies in its making sufficient reforms domestically to enaUe it to regain a position in which sources of hard-curricy financing will again have coi-fidence in the country.

The rqwrt said increased Polish exports are crucial, but pointed out that production of coal Polands biggest export to the West -was cut by more than half in the first six months of 1981. Between January and June Poland mined 8.5 million tons, compared with 19.5 million during the same

period of 1980.

The study of Polands long-term proWems was part of a quarterly rqwrt the USITC makes on U.S. trade relatiwis with Communist countries. Dated Decanber 1981, the report became available late this wedc.

Even sanguine o^rvers of the Polish economic situation realize that the phenomenon of debt rescheduling is only beginning, and can realistically be expected to repeat itself again and again over the next several years, the USITC said.

Felix Rohatyn, the in-vestnaent banker credited with putting together the plan that saved New Yoilc City from bankruptcy, and others, have suggested that Poland be formally declared in default on its debts. That would leave the Soviet Union to pick up the pieces, they say.

But the USITC said declaring Poland in default would not be in the interest of the Western banks to which Poland owes much of its debt.

Such action would only

rule out whatever long-term aspirations Western commercial interests have of Polands becoming a more valuable trading partner, the report said.

Other critics of the idea have pointed out that declaring a default would also deprive the banks and western government of a threat that can be used to influence Polish - and Sovietactions.

The USITC found encouraging the recent application of Poland to rejoin the International

Monetary Fund and the World Bank.

These bodies, it pointed out, traditionally monitor member countries economies and place conditions on the loans they make. Polands situation could only be improved by these practices, the report said.

"Western commercial creditors would, no doubt, be reassured by the possibility of Polands Uq)ping a new source of desperately needed financing, the report added.

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By HENRY GOTTLIEB Associated Press Writer

BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) Americas NAT allies said Saturday the Polish situation has worsened and that they may announce sanctions in the immediate future.

A senior U.S. official said some of the sanctions may be announced next week and could range from travel restrictions on Soviet and Polish diplomats to withholding of financial credits to both countries steps the United States has urged its allies to take since martial law was imposed Dec. 13.

The NATO representatives said in a declaration, 'The allies agreed that the situation in Poland has worsened since Jan. 11, when Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. and 14 other NATO foreign ministers demanded an end to martial law in Poland.

The allies said Polish martial law chief Gen. Wojciech Jarufelski reneged on promises to maintain civil riits in Poland.

On the contrary, the Polish authorities supported by the Soviet Union continue to ignore the true aspiratons of the overwhelming majority of the Polish people, NATO declared.

rhis being the case and with the aim of exerting steady and graduated pressure on those responsible for events in Poland, allied representatives indicated a range of steps that their governments have taken now and others they are considering for implementation in the immediate future, the statement said.

No sanctions by any country were announced at the five-hour meeting, described by the declaration as a chance to review the situation in Poland, the role of the Soviet Union and the measures that allied government can apply to both -countries.

;The U.S. official, who requested anonymity, said some of :the sanctions may be finalized at a meeting of foreign ministers of the 10-nation Common Market on Monday and Tiiesday.

:By and large youll have different governments on efferent days coming to decisions, he said. We never felt .you could have a unanimous thing on an issue as complicated as this and theyll have to take their own decisions.

Walesa's Wife Makes Appeal

: WARSAW, Poland (AP)-;Lech Walesas wife appealed to the courts to clarify her liusbands legal status and a leading intellectual urged authorities to resume talks with Solidarity, but security forces were fortifying checkpoints indicating a tightening of martial law, informed sources said Saturday.

The sources gave no other details on the appeal regarding Walesa, who was s^uestered somewhere outside Warsaw when his independent union Solidarity was suspended and martial taw declared Dec. 13 in an effort to end 16 months of labor upheaval in communist Poland.

(The London 'Times correspondent in Warsaw said Walesas wife Danuta appealed to the regional prosecutor in Gdansk, where the Walesas live, to set her husband free, and that her letter was the spearhead of a gathering campaign to demonstrate the fundamental illegality of internment.

(The report, published in London, said she demanded to know on what charges her husband is being held because he was not formally arrested or temporarily detained, as provided for in Ihe Polish legal code, and that if he had been he should jiave been released within 48 hours.)

Travelers entering and leaving Warsaw said police checkpoints at the citys boundaries had been fortified recently, and temporary roadblocks were replaced with metal gateposts.

Instead of a wooden barricade across the highways, the authorites have now constructed metal gateposts that are raised and lowered again after cars and trucks passthrough.

, The fortifying of checkpoints suggests that officials mtend to maintain strict CQntrols to back their goal of breventing a return to open opposition activity and labor turmoil.

(The NATO allies said the situation in Poland had worsened in the last two weeks and they moved closer to diplomatic and economic measures against Poland and the Soviet Union. But they announced no sanctions after a meeting Saturday in Brussels, Bel^um.)

Meanwhile, Stefan Bratkowski, chairman of the Polish journalists association said in an open letter circulating in Warsaw that the authorities should quickly open talks to solve conflicts in our country, informed sources said.

Bratkowski, expelled from the Communist Party in October for his liberal views and support of Solidarity, said talks should center on:

Establishment of a social council for the national economy with the acceptance of democraticlly-elected representatives of society including Walesa.

Establishment of a mass media social council which would take over one television channel and two radio programs and part of the press to provide a variety of opinions.

According to the sources, the letter said the current political, economic, social and cultural life of the nation was paralyzed, and the economy had been ruined.

Bratkowski also called for an armistice between the authorities and society based on release of political prisoners, or clarification of their status.

More than 120 other Polish intellectuals recently sent a letter protesting martial law to Parliament and Polands powerful Roman Catholic Church has called for restoration of fr^m to-headoff possibile civil war.

But the martial law re-* gime, which admits about 5,000 people have been seized, warned Friday that in specially justified cases, there can be further internment of persons endangering the state or public order.

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2728 Memorial Dr. Greenville Open Mon-Fri8Til6 Sat 8'Til 5 756-6560

Man, ritm n od cart, a mlwcnce relaij prin_ Tlw rtlefence s mtonded to provide a guide lo the lange ol retail setting prces m out selling area and may be useful in idenlilying diHerenl units ol the same manufacturer An item s telerenr e lelaii price is eilber trie manulaclurei s su9gesiw rwae pro or our owemvnaiion prce based on a( whch it 0 smulai merchandise is offered by prmcfwi reiaifers Idepartment siores speciafty shops and other rion dscouni sellers) m our stiimq area While we heiteve our reference retails do noi

excart the h>Qh|^ J ***** ^ seHmg area, we can^ assure you that our reference retaii prces as described above represent the pnces m every communriy on ar.y grven day Some iiems in this ad are usted as regular seiimq pnce The

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Tough Election Year Issues To Confront Congress

ByTOMRAUM Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The 97th Congress, with Republicans ruling the Senate and Democrats in shaky control of the House, is returning for an election-year session that will be dominated by economic issues and attempts to tackle thorny social measures.

Ending a six-week winter recess, lawmakers will be back on the job at noon Monday, with President Reagans State of the Union address to a joint House-Senate session set for 9 p.m. EST on Tuesday The presidents efforts to revive the nation's economy will again be the No. 1 agenda item, despite the earlier hopes of congressional leaders to get the bulk of his economic package behind them in 1981.

However, a number of social issues dear to conservatives also will be debated, after being largely postponed in 1981 to make way for the economic legislation.

Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, said the Senate would spend time on issues like abortion, the federal death penalty, school prayer and busing.

On abortion, Thurmond said he supports a constitutional amendment - which his committee will probably act on in February to permit state legislatures to enact tougher abortion rules than the federal governments.

Republican leaders say Reagan will have a harder time getting further budget cuts through Congress this year cuts bound to slash into a number of so-called entitlement programs, automatic federal payments to citizens, like health and welfare benefits.

Many influential Republicans, especially those from urban states, are expressing reservations about deep cuts in such programs.

Leaders of both parties are in general agreement that some tax increases will be needed in 1982 - or perhaps at least a delay in the tax cut scheduled to lake effect on July 1 - to help whittle away a U.S. deficit that could rise to $100 billion or more in fiscal 1983.

But few want to be in the forefront of any move for higher taxes in an election year that puts all 435 House seats and 33 Senate seats up for grabs.

The picture is complicated by mixed signals from the White House, with Reagan clearly reluctant to endorse major tax hikes after leading the charge last year for the largest single tax break in history.

After first advocating higher excise taxes on consumer goods like gasoline, cigarettes and liquor, Reagan last week expressed second thoughts after he met with business leaders. However, administration officials suggest some form of tax increase will be included in Reagans 1983 budget plan.

That plan will be formally submitted to Congress on Feb. 8, touching off still another round of budget showdowns with Democrats again expecting to offer alternatives at each major stage along the way.

We have to revive the economy from the doldrums. Were developing constructive alternatives, said House Majority Leader Jim Wright. D-Texas.

But neither Wright nor other Democratic leaders can say at this point just what those alternatives will entail.

In 1981, even though Democrats retained majority control of the House, the Democratic chiefs lost to Reagans forces on all Hey. economic votes because of tight GOP unity and because many southern Demherats the so-called boll weevils voted along with the president.

This year, the split between southern conservatives and urban liberals remains, but Democrats should do better in offering alternatives because of the mainfest failure of Reagans economic program, Wright said.

He said that, while southern Democrats may still defect, urban Republicans in 1982 will be more prone to side with Democrats.

Little legislative action is planned for either chamber until after Reagans budget

is submitted, although the Senate is scheduled to begin debating whether to expel Sen. Harrison Williams, D-N.J., convicted in the FBIs Abscam-bribery investigation, on Feb. 2.

The Senate is also expected to consider early in the session a proposal by Majority Leader Howard Baker, R-Tenn., to allow Senate

sessions to be televised, as House session have been for the past three years.

Wliile Democrats seem unlikely to lose the House or regain the Senate in 1980, they are counting on historical trends to help them gain seats in Novembers mid-presidential-term con-gresional election. House Speaker 'Thomas P. ONeill is

forcasting a Democratic gain of 25-50 seats.

Republicans, while mindful that the party out of the White House traditionally picks up congressional seats in off years, hopes an iq)tum in the economy and the continued popularity of Reagan will help them counter this trend.

Democrats hold a 242-192

majority in the House. Republicans (xxitrol the Senate 53-47. Since only 12 Senate Republicans are for re-election this year of the 33 seats on the ballot it seems unlikely that Republicans will lose control.

While some leaders want an overtiaul of the financially ailing Social Security system this session, it seems

doubtful that any action will be taken until a newly formed presidential commission on the aibject reports its findings after the November elections.

Before leaving for its Christmas vacation, Congress enacted legislation saving the minimum Social Security benefit of $122 a month for 3 million current

recipients.

Other major pieces of legislation likely to be (tebated in Congress this year include:

Revisicms in the Clean Air Act, including an. easing of auto emission standards, sought by the U.S. auto industry. Legislation is now before the Senate Environment Committee.

A rewriting of the nations basic federal criminal code.

KENSUnON

PRIVATE

INVESTIGATOR

(919)975-2349

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HURRYI LAST BIG WEEKI

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THRU MONDAY ONLY! I THRU SATURDAY ONLY!

Icemaker Refrigerator

Convenient Kenmore Microwave Oven

BIG-SCREEN Color TV with Electronic Tuner

599*'

BIG 19.0 cu. ft. frostless refrigerator with twin crispers. Power Miser switch to help save energy. On roller. Icemaker hook-up is extra.

Regular

$749.95

19995

Regular $249.95

0.5 cu. ft. microwave oven has 2 power settings, plus defrost. Has pushbutton start and a 10-minute timer dial. Quick and easy. Thru Monday Only.

379

19-in. diag. meas, piaure. Reliable electronic tuner. Adjustable 1-button color with AFC. Super Chromix* picture tube for vivid color. Thru January 30,

Regular, $479.95

Dluxt Solld-SUt Ktnmort Waihtr

49995

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Regular

5649.95

Touch<ontrol Multi-options and cycles Sale ends Jan 31

349*

Regular 5429.95

4-cycle, large capacity. Dual Aaion^'' agitator On sale un-tllJan 31

Ktnmort Larga-Capacity Washtr

299*

Large capacity. 3 pre-set water temperatures. On sale until Jan 25.

Ktnmort 3(Hn. Elactrlc Range

269*

Regular S299.9S

Porcelain-enameled oven with 4 burners. On sale now at Sears until Jan. 25,

Comole Color TV, llectronk Timor

!aSi 599*

2S-ln. dIag. meas, piaure for family viewing. On sale until Jan, 30,

Compact Stareo AM/PM System

5S 149*

Cassette play/record, AM/FM receiver. Great sound. Thru Jan, 30.

PRE-SEASON AIR CONDITIONER SALE!

SAVE '25-nOO

4,000 BTUH Air Conditioner

Sears 48 Auto Batteiy

Next to the DIeHard* , the Reg. 559.99 exchange

best-selling replacement battery in America. 415 amps cold cranking power.

97 minutes reserve capacity.

Group 24. On sale until January 30.

54!

SAVE <7

StOM^fRldtr RT Shocks

122

Regular $19.99

Sears Best heavyduty shock value. Stees to fit most American-made cars. Thru Jan. 30.

SAVE *31 Heavy^ OutyBooeterCabkf

Regular

IIS.99

thru Jan. JO

SAVEonSpactrum 10W-40 Motor Oil

99V

Regular

tl.24

On sale until Jan. 30.

Guardsman 4-p^ Polyester Tires

Kenmore 19.0 cu.ft. SIde-by Side

599*

Compact Kenmore Chest Freezer

Regular SI 74.95

14995

70042

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Regular

$699.95

Regular

$299.95

269*

12 7 cu ft refrigerator with meat pan 6.24 cu.ft. freezer. Sale ends Jan 31

6 0 cu ft. with textured steel lid On sale until January 31.

MCXJILNO.

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WHILE QUANTITIES LAST

Eagei^l, 3.5-RP Lawn Mower

Quick folding handle allows you to put mower easily In your trunk.

Gear assist starter for

fast and easy starting. WAS

$219.99

Features solid-state ignition and gear assist starter. Has 5-qt, non-rusting gas tank, quick height adjusters, 8-in. tires, vacuum aaion steel deck and big 20-in cut. Buy now and save BIG during Sears Pre-Season Mower.

169^

m Th^Lastl

plus $1.50 F.E.T. . aachtlre

Thru January 26.

Ouirdviwn

endoMUrt

Meg.Prke

tackwil

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nui

rj.T.

Stt efftur ,

A78-I3

25.99

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141

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F78-I4

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39.99

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5.60-1 S

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G75-15

42.99

$40

2.27

$160

H7a-I5

45.99

$40

2.57

$160

WeatherHandler, All-Stason Radial Tires

Sears Latex Wall Paint

1-Coat Flat Paint

Our wall paint offers you wash-

LAY IT AWAY

able one<oat coverage that is spot resistant and colorfast: Cleans up with soap and water. Thru Jan. 30.

Regular $11.99

A99

gal.

Rugged vacuum action steel deck for long wear

Quick adjust height adjusters, lets you mow at the level you want.

Eager-I Engine for fast reliable starts and power.

A SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS YOUR MOWER IN LAY-AWAY UNTIL MARCH 15THI

Each of these advertised items is readiiy avaiiable for saie as advertised

Delivery Is not included In selling prices

S12.99SemKjlois.................7.99 gal.

For one-coat coverage all Sears Paints must be applied as directed.

SAVE *110

2-HP Craftsman Compressor

Regular C 0(199

$699.99 iFOIF

Delivers 10.3 SCFM at 40 PSI. Includes hose and sprayer On sale until January 30

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Stars

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for

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plus

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62.99

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P18S/75R14

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64.99

247

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70.99

2.15

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76.99

2.30

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GR78-I4

82.99

2.43

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245

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30% OFF

Wheel Alignment

We'll set caster/camber and toe to specifications. Includes torsion bar adjustment if needed. Helps restore steering response.

Reg. $16.99

IfS

30% OFF

Wheel Bearing Pack

2 Drum Brakes, Reg. $21.91

1538

2 Disc Brakes, Reg. $37.98 26*

We'll clean inner and outer bearings, inspea for wear or damage, repack bearings, install new grease seals and adjust bearings to specs.

Above services for most American-made cars, not available In Shelby, N.C.

Sears lire 8 uto centers I

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You can

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Greenville

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Goldsboro

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No. 14 N.C State Squeezes East Carolina

East Carolina (53)

By WOODY PEELE Reflector ^p(ntsEditOT

RALEIGH - East Carolinas Pirates were coming off two of their worst performances in a long, long time and they were facing the N.C. State Wolfpack, nationally ranked in the Top Twenty last week.

State, too, was coming off a 49^8 upset at the hands of ACC rival Duke, and it seemed like it could be time for a blood-letting.

But instead, it ended up with State squeezing out a 63-53 victory over the stubborn Pirates, who hung with State much of the way, and although losing, proved to be a little better than expected.

Led by a gutty performance by A1 Mack, who had to go up against 7-5 Chuck Nevitt in the middle - and States Hose Squad (Mi the sidelines. Mack dumped in . a game high 18 points, and drew praises from both fans and coaches.

The chemist killed us, States Jim Valvano said of Mack, referring to his studious looks.

It was no surprise for Dave Odom,Deacons Roll To 92-56 Win

' WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - Seniors Guy Morgan, Mike Helms and Jim Johnstone comibined for 43 points Saturday night as Wake Forest rolled to a 92-56 victory over Rider in a non-conference college basketball clash.

Hitting all eight of their shots from the field in the first half, Morgan and Johnstone hit 20 points as Wake Forest, now 13-3, ran up a 53-24 intermission lead. The Demon Deacons hit 79.3 percent from the field in the period and 60.3 percent overall.

Morgan finished with 16 points, while Helms and Johnstone added 14 and 13, respectively.

Guard Danny Young scored 14 points for Wake Forest and added eight assists.

Rider, now 4-11, got a game-high 24 points from Tom OHara and 12 from reserve forward Jeff Brown.

The Demon Deacons broke the game open when they scored 20 unanswered points, inflating a 4-point cushion to a 30-6 lead in a six-minute binge midway through the half. Morgan and Young scored six points each in the outburst.

Wake Forest led by at least 30 points in the final 15 minutes and led by as much as 90-52 with 56 seconds left.

Ten of 11 Wake Forest players scored as the Demon Deacons hit 38 of 63 shots from the floor. *

The Broncs hit a dismal 26 of 85 for 30.6 iiercent, including 10 of 45 in the first period.

RIDER

MPFGFTRAFPt

Felder

3-15

8 1 3

Bennoff

1-3

2 0 5

Poveroma

2-10

9 0 4

Weise

0-2

1 1 2

OHara

31 10-22

6 4 3

Lonetto

3 1 2

Bolder

1-10

3 0 0

Brown

6-11

6 0 1

Gantt

5 0 3

Totals

200 265

4-7

44 7 23

W. FOREST

MPFGFTRAFPt

Toms

5 4 2

Morgan

4-5

810

4 0 1

Johnstone

1-2

6 0 2

Young

810

2-2

2 8 1

Helms

811

3 1 0

Charles

8 0 3

. Garber

4 1 0

Teachey

2-3

9 1 1

Davis

810

1 1 2

Rudd

2-3

1-2

1 3 2

Wallace

0 0 0

Totals

200 3883 16-28 45 19 14

- Rider

Wake Forest

...53 38 92

Turnovers: Rider 16, Wake Forest 16. Technical fouls: None,

Officials: Herring, Flynn, Wooldndge. Att: 4,872.

however. They tell you you get a junior college transfer for two years, but really its only a year and a half. It takes a half-year for him to get adjusted. Macks done that now. We knew that he ^oots well, but he rebounds well too. His per minute rebounding average leads the team.

Odom, whose Pirates slip to 6-9 with the loss, felt that the team followed the game plan as well as they could. We wanted to be more concerned about our shot selections, but things were going in in the first half, so you cant really complain about it. We found some holes in their zone and made it pay off for us.

The coach also felt that the Pirates played well on defense. State got only 15 shots off their half-court offense in the first half, and wlien you hold a team to that, youve done a good job. They got nine points off the break, and six of that came on three-pointers. I was a little disappointed in that.

Mack, w^o made 8 of 11 shots from the floor and both of his two free throws, said that the razzing from the State fans

didnt faze him at all. Heck, it was great, he said. Tliats the most people thats ever cheered for me.

He also accepted the job of guarding the giant Nevitt in stride. It was a difficult accon^lishment, he said. I had to go out and prove myself early that I could go against him. I really expected it to be a long night. I only reach half-way up his arm when he extends it. The Pirates never led in the game, and tied it only once at 2-2. But they hung ever with the Wolfpack, now 14-3, and refused to allow them to turn the game into a runaway.

Early on it was the play of 6-11 Thurl Bailey that got State going, as he hit the first six points for the Wolfpack, helping them out to a 7-2 lead. Five strai^t by Scott Panych ran it out to 14-6, before the Pirates rallied on two baskets by Morris Hargrove and one by Mark McLaurin to ciit the margin back to two, 20-18. The two teams traded baskets for several minutes before Sidney Lowe popped through two quick baskets in only two seconds, stealing an in-bounds pass.

and Derek Whittenburg added a fast-break basket for a 34-24 lead. Cozell McQueen hit a three-pointer with 1:45 left to iq) it to 11, 39-28, but Mack and Bruce Peartree both hit before the half to cut it back to 39-3 2. Both scored again to open the second half, cutting the lead back to three, 39-36, before Whittenburg scored three poins and Nevitt added a basket to run the margin back out to eight.

East Carolina stayed within striking distance, however, until Max Perry hit a jumper and Walter Proctor scored, followe by two free throws by Bailey to make it 57-43, the largest lead of the night with 8:19 left.

But State made only one more basket in the time remaining, while the Pirates put on a rally that finally cut it back to the final ten. State made four of nine free throws over the final two minutes to hold most of the lead.

I think we were overly conservative during those last four minutes, Odom

said. We really didnt give ourselves a chance to win.

But I think our players wanted to win and expected to win, and so did I.

The big differences in the game came in the field goal shooting and the rebounding. State scored on 60.5 percent of its shots, while the Pirates made just 42.6 percent including an icy seven of 25 in the second half when they were needed the most.

On the boards. State held a 32-22 advantage, led by Baileys 11 and Panychs nine. Hargrove led ECU with six.

Hargrove was also the only other Pirate besides Mack in double figures with 13. State was led by Whittenburg with 13, Bailey with 12 and Nevitt with 10.

East Carolina returns home on Wednesday to host UNC Charlotte in a 9 p.m. game in Minges Coliseum.

Were facing the toughest week of the season in facing Charlotte and Richmond, two teams whove beaten nationally ranked teams, Odom said.

Rebound Battle

East Carolinas Morris Hargrove (33) battles North Carolina States Chuck Nevitt (middle) and Thurl Bailey (right) for a rebound during Saturday nights game at Reynolds cioliseum. (AP Laserphoto)

Blue Devils Upend Cold Clemson

DUKE

MP FG FT R A F Pt

McNeely

34 48 2-3 6 2 3

Engelland

30 812 44 6 0 2

Tissaw

37 80 00 6 1 1

Taylor

39 58 812 4 1 3

Emma

31 1-5 85 3 0 4

Meagher

16 81 82 2 0 1

Totals

200 1832 1826 32 4 14

CLEMSON

MPFGFTRAFPt

Shaffer

28 811 82 10 3 5

Gilliam

28 1-9 80 10 2 1

Wyatt

30 89 1-2 12 2 3

Hamilton

32 4-13 00 2 0 3

Eppley

26 18 1-2 15 1

Bynum

15 87 00 1 1 3

Ward

12 85 00 3 0 2

Campbell

15 18 80 0 1 1

Belich

4 85 80 0 1 2

Ross

10 1-2 2-2 3 0 1

Totals

200 1873 88 46 15 22

Duke

...................20 30- 50

Clemson..

...................13 31-

Turnovers: Duke 8, Clemson 15.

Technical fouls: None.

Officials: Burch, Taylor, Fraim

Att: 10,500.

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) Clemson head basketball coach Bill Foster said Saturday he had no excuses for his Tigers 26 percent shooting in a 50-44 Atlantic Coast Conference loss to Duke.

We couldnt throw it in the ocean if we were standing on the beach, said Foster, whose team outrebounded Duke 46-32 but hit only 19 of 73 shots from the floor.

The victory marked only the second time in 10 years that the Blue Devils, who are 6-9 overall and 2-4 in the ACC, have beaten Clemson in Littlejohn Coliseum.

We had a lot of effort, and we have nothing to apologize for, Foster said. We played hard, but the lid just wouldnt come off. To say we didnt shoot well would be the supreme undersate-ment.

He credited his players for playing defense like maniacs, although they were unable to shut off Vince Taylor, who scored 15 of his 19 points after intermission.

Duke coach Mike Knyzewski said, Clemsons best six shooters all had a bad day. Coach Foster must be very frustrated.

However, Krzj^ewski credited the Blue Devil defense with causing many of the missed Qemson shots.

Our defense played good throughout the game. Clemson is a very good offensive rebounding team (Fred) Gilliam, (Horace) Wyatt and (Vince) Hamilton were constantly on the boards, he said.

But in the first half Clemson failed 10 straight times to put offensive rebounds in for points.

Clemson, 9-6 overall and 2-4 in the conference, missed 25 of its first 28 shots to allow Duke to go up by 10 points, 16-6, with 4:32 left in the first half. Only a scoring burst highlighted by two long-range jumpers by Clemsons Clarke Bynum kept the halftime score close at 20-13.

After halftime the Tigers heated up, penetrating the Duke defense for a Horace Wyatt layup and two jumpers from the lane that made it 22-19 with 17:26 left.

Taylor hit a three-point play, but Clemson scored six of the games next eight points to close to within two points, 27-25.

Clemson blew three straight chances at tying the score, and Chip Engelland, who had 16 points, hit two straight jumpers from the lane to put Duke ahead 31-25.

Clemson never got closer than four points from then on, and Duke led by 12 points with two minutes remaining.

Doug McNeely scored 10 points for Duke. Clemson, which had no players in double figures, was led by freshman David Shaffer and sophomore Vince Hamilton with eight points each.

Wyatt had 12 rebounds, and his teammates Shaffer and Fred Gilliam added 10 each.

MP FG FT

RbF AP

McNair

Green

3 4

Mack

811

2-2

Watkins

Peartree

4-16

Fox

McLaurin

1-7

Hargrove

Brown

Best

Gibson

Rneker

Team

Totals

200 2854

22 19 15

N.C. State (63)

Panych

4-5

1-1

Bailey

4-7

Nevitt

Wtenburg

812

1-2

Lowe

1-2

Perry

1-1

Lay

Proctor

1-3

Gannon

2-3

Thompson

Leonard

Warren

Charles

1-3

McQueen

1-1

Team

Totals

200 2643 11-19 32

8 16

East Carolina

N.C. State

Turnovers: ECU 10, NCSU15. Technical fouls: None. Officials: Forte, Russell, Tidus. Attendance: 11,100.Tar Heels Power By Ga. Tech

ATLANTA (AP) Tf^ranked North Carolina, getting overpowering inside play from James Worthy and Sam Perkins, whipped Georgia Tech 66-54 in an Atlantic Coast Conference basketall game Saturday night.

Worthy scored 24 points and Perkins added 18 as the Tar Heels rebounded from their only setback of the season, a 55-48 homecourt loss to Wake Forest Thursday night.

The victory lifted North Carolina to 14-1 record overall and 5-1 in the conference. It was the Tar Heels 14th consecutive decision over Tech.

The Tar Heels broke a 4-4 deadlock on a dunk by Perkins with 15:11 left in the first half and led the rest of the way, with the greatest lead being the final 12-point margin.

Tech, which trailed 34-14 at halftime, cut the North Carolina lead to sbc points twice m the second half, the last with 8:30 left to play, but never got closer.

Worthy scored ei^t of 10 North Caroima points during a four-minute first-half burst when the Tar Heels took an 18-8 advantage^

Georgia Tech was led in scoring by Brook Steppe and Lee Goza, each with 12 points. The Jackets fell to 5-10 for the season and 1-6 in the conference.

Freshman Michael Jordan added 17 points for the Tar Heels, playing the final 14 minutes with four fouls.

The Tarheels hita blistering 70 percent from the field, 28 of 40 attempts, and missed only three of 15 shots in the second half.

North Carolina dominated rebounding with a 22-13 edge led by Perkins and Jordan with five each.

UNC

MPFGFTRAFPt

Doherty

81 (H) 4 3 0

Worthy

37 12-14 82 3 3 0

Perkins

7-10 48 5 0 2

Black

1-3 1-2 1 5 1

Jordan

7-9 83 5 2 4

Braddock

1-2 M 110

Brust

81 80 110

Barlow

80 2-2 0 0 0

Peterson

80 08 0 0 1

Totals

200 2840 1815 22 15 8

Ga. Tech

MPFGFTRAFPt

Steppe

59 2-2 3 4 4

Bradford

4-5 14 2 2 3

Goza

89 80 204

Thomas

1-2 1-2 2 4 3

Howard

85 08 230

Byrd

59 80 0 1 2

Wilson

1-2 80 2 0 1

Lyon

81 80 0 0 0

Totals

200 2542 48 13 14 17

N. Carolina.

...............34 32-

Georgia Tech

24 38 54!

Turnovers: North Carolina 15, Georgia

Tech 14.

Technical fouls: None

Officials: Wirtz, Knight, Hausman

Att: 10,526

, :

.Afp' /' '3'- . ' ' ' '' 3'' 4% V ' '

The Find Round: Cincinnati Battles 49ers In Super Bowl

ilililMilPiP#

'fit'"' ^

M'Sr' ' '

The Super Bowl was becoming too predictable. The same faces. The same places. So, a year ago, from New Orleans, the National Football League looked west, looked east then headed due north.

This, of course, is the first Super Bowl to be played in the nations snowbelt. The snows effect will be limited to the 80,(X)0 or so fans driving to and from the Fibreglas-enclosed Silverdome.

This technological wonder with its cross-hatched, air-pressured roof stands upon what used to be the burial ground for worn-out, rusting automobiles.

This Super Bowl .presents a plethora of such contrasts.

In this struggle for survival .between the Cincinnati Bengals and the San Francisco 49ers, we have a group of highly paid athletes on center stage in an annual event which is the very essence of opulence.

Yet this is Michigan, the most economically hard-hit state in the nation*. Just down the road from Pontiac lies Detroit, the hub of the nations auto manufacturers, where officials say recession has

long since given way to depression, where a . once-awesome all-American industry is gridlocked by inflation, by stalled labor negotiations, by the influx of cheaper foreign-made cars.

Just outside the Silverdome, beyond the $40 seats, beyond the vacuum of a green-carpeted world where skilly luck, hard work and clean living are almost inevitably paid off with success, there lies another world... another struggle for survival.

In the state of Michigan, 627,000 people are looking for work. Thats more than the entire population of Alaska (440,000) or Wyoming (471,000) or Vermont (5 11,000).

But for those few hours encompassing Super Sunday, the world or at least that part o it which cares what happens in Commissioner Pete Rozelles domain will forget matters such as economic yardsticks. It will be more concerned with the yardsticks that measure the inches between success and failure, between victory and defeat.

And after the sun has set, Rozelle will crown a new champion to replace the The

(Please turn to page B-5)

tOm Si/ir Ini SItrm Oi ftiK 141 IS: SUIs Oi hfi 14

imgr-r

B-2The Daily Rdlector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 24,1M2

Blue Demons Edge UAB

CHICAGO (AP) - Terry Cummings was tired, but it didnt ke^ him from turning in a brilliant performance Saturday in leading fourth-ranked

Alabama-Birmingham Coach Gene Bartow called DePaul one of the best five teams in America. Missouri and DePaul would have a phenomenal

DePaul to a 79-68 victory over . game if they played. DePaul Alabama-Birmingham in a na- shot well, rebounded well and

tionally televised college basketball game.

I did as much as I could, said Cummings, who scored 24 points and grabbed 19 rebounds. I was tired. I got to bed early last night but tossed all night long. I felt a little fatigued when the game started.

DePaul Coach Ray Meyer said, Im not too proud. We didnt play well, not for national television. Too many turnovers. 1 was discouraged over our free throw shooting. However, the veteran coach had some words of praise for his outstanding junior forw-ard. Cummings did an excellent job. especially in rebounding, Meyer said.

played emotionally.

I dont think Ray Meyer will like this because I dont want to put a hex on him, but I think this is the best DePaul team weve played in the last five years, added Bartow. Its a very well coached team.

The Blue Demons raced to their 11th straight triumph and boosted their record to 16-1, while snapping Alabama-Birminghams five-game winning streak and leaving the Blazers with a 13-5 record.

The game was fairly close, with DePaul leading 39-35 early in the second half. The Blue Demons then outscored the Blazers 12-3 in the next three minutes and took a 51-38 lead.

Hunt Buries Rose, 56-9

WILSON Wilson Hunt used six pins and one forfeit to defeat Greenville Rose, 56-9, Saturday afternoon in a Big East Conference wrestling match.

Rose, now 6-5 overall and 6-2 in the conference, plays host to Wilson Fike Wednesday.

Summary:

1.00 Bob Hendricks (H) won by forfeit.

108 Billy Cambra (Hid. Paul Michaelson. 15-9

115 Dennis Mayo (Hi p Robert May, 3:55.

122 - Eddie White (Hid. Mark Brewington, 13-8 129 Chris Rochelle (Hi d. Tommy Michaelson. 10-9.

135 Tony Haddock (Rid. Brian Perry, 10-2.

141 Eric Pender (Hi p Amos Edwards, :39.

148 David Hines (Hi p. Donald Nobles, 4:33.

158 George Coleman (Hi p. John Nelson, 1:18.

170 James Richardson (R1 p. Charles Adkins, 1:40.

188 Donnie Coleman (Hi d. Robert Brown. 23-3.

198 Kent Glover (Hi p. Mike Spell, 3:06.

HWT - Mark Carter (Hi p. Marvin Fleming, 3:20.

Led by Oliver Robinson, who finished with 25 points, Alabama-Birmingham managed closed within six points with 3:05 left in the game, but four free throws by Cummings and Tyrone Corbin lifted DePaul back into a 10-point lead with a little more than two minutes to play.

Alabama-Birmin^iams only lead came in the first half at 64, but a free throw by Ken Patterson and a spinning turnaround jumper by Corbin put the Demons ahead to stay 7-6. Two baskets by Patterson and one by Cummings made it 13-6.

The Blazers, getting balanced scoring, tied the score 26-26 on a basket and a pair of free throws by Robinson with 3:49 left in the half.

But Alabama-Birmingham was unable to score again in the first half and Bernard Randolph broke the tie, Cummings added a basket and Teddy Grubbs scored the final three points, giving the Blue Demons a 33-26 halftime lead. It might have been bigger, but DePaul was only 3-of-lO from the free throw line.

Patterson, a freshman, scored a career-high 18 points for DePaul and Skip Dillard added 15.

ALABAMA-BIRMINGHAM (68)

Giles 3 2-4 8, Lane 1 0-1 2, Anchnim 1 0-1 2, Foster 3 4-4 10, Robinson 9 7-9 25, Bartow

0 0-0 0, Drum 1 0-0 2, Gause I 1-2 3, Johnson

1 04) 2, McCabe 0 04) 0, Nicholas 3 2-2 8, Spr 3 04) 6 Totals 26 16-3 68 rfePAUL (79)

Cummings 8 8-11 24, Randolph 4 3-3 11, Downing 0 04) 0, Patterson 7 4-8 18, Dillard 6 3-5 15, McMUlan 0 04) 0, McCoy 0 04) 0, Corbin 3 2-4 8, Grubbs 1 1-3 3, Burkholder 0 04) 0, Allen 0 04) 0. Totals 29 21 -34 79

Halftlme-DePaul 33, Alabama Birmingham 26 Fouled Out-Giles, An-chrum Total Fouls Alabama-Birmingham 24. DePaul 21 A14,187

Phofiix ScorM

PHOENIX (AP) - Secood-rouid scores Satunlay in the 8300,000 PhoenU Open GoU Tournament oo (he 0,736 yard, par-71 Phoenix Couitry Oub course

Up In The Air

North Carolina States Sidney Lowe (35) goes high in the air to put pressure on East Carolinas Bill McNair (40) during Saturday nights game in Raleigh. ECU lost, 63-53. (AP Laserphoto)

Va. Tech Upsets Louisville

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Senior guard Jeff Schneider hit a 16-foot shot with five seconds left, giving Virginia Tech a 78-76 upset victory over No. 17 Louisville in a Metro Conference basketball game Saturday.

Schneiders heroics were set up when Louisvilles Scooter McCray stepped out of bounds with 48 seconds left in the game. The Hokies methodi-

Wests senior season, with a win Monday at Massachusetts.

West Virginia scored five straight points to break a 50-50 tie and take a 55-50 lead in the final minutes, but the Rams, who lost their fifth game in a ow, rebounded to take a 56-55 lead.

A West Virginia field goal and a Rhode Island foul shot tied the score at 57-57 ahd the Mountaineers began working

cally worked the ball around the clock down after taking a the perimeter until Schneider timeout with 53 seconds re

got open for the winning basket.

Schneider, who finished with 14 points, tied the score with 1:47 left when he picked off a pass by Derek Smith in Louisvilles front court and drove in for the basket that made it 76-76.

The victory lifted Virginia Techs record to 12-3 overall and 3-2 in the conference. The Cardinals slipped to 11-5 and 4-2.

Schneiders performance overshadowed that of Smith and Lancaster Gordon. Smith finished with 29 points and Gordon 25, both season highs for the two Cardinals.

Virginia Tech was led by Dale Soloman with 26 points. Gordy Brian had 10 points for the winners.

Va. Tech (78)

P Young 1 2-3 3, Oldham 3 1-2 7, Solomon

maining to set their strategy.

With the clock winding down, Collins was apparently tied up at the top of the key by two Rhode Island players. But he spotted Jones slicing down the key, and hit him with a perfect pass for a layup that regained the lead for the Mountaineers.

Pappy Owens missed a 24-foot shot just before the final buzzer that would have tied the game for the Rams.

Indiana..........77

Purdue...........55

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) Ted Kitchel and Jim Thomas scored 18 points apiece Saturday as Indiana, holding Purdue to a single field goal over the final 10 minutes of the first half, built a 12-point lead at the intermission and coasted

to a 77-55 Big Ten Conference

13 0-1 26. Hardy 4 0-0 8, A. Younc 2 2-2 6, KoclrAlhall viptArv Schneider 7 (M) 14. Steppe 2 (M) 4. Brian 4 OaSKClDaii VlClOry.

2 210 Totals 36^9-78 Thc Hoosiers, winning their

LOUISVILLE (76) i. ,

H McCray 3 2-2 8. Smith 12 5-5 29. s fourth Straight gaiTi6, raisGd

McCray 2 0-0 4. (iorfkin 10 5-6 25. Eaves 4 fKpir pnnfprptipp rppprH In 4-9

0-18. Wagner 1(H) 2. Jones 0(M)0, Wright 0 COnierenCe reCOrQ 10 4 z

64)0. Forrest 004)00 Totals 32 12-14 76 and their overall mark to 10-5.

Halitime lx)uisville 44, Va. Tech 42 ____i,, fii < o i ___

Fouled out None Total fouls -Va Tech PurdUe fell tO 4-2 in league play 16, Louisville 10 Technical-None anH 7-fl fnr all oampc Attendance 16,613 gdmeS.

second extra five minutes.

The Buckeyes gained possession on a jump ball with 16 seconds left in the second overtime.

Ron Stokes, a freshman guard, passed the ball to the base line to Waiters. His jump shot took one bounce on the rim and fell through the basket, pushing Ohio States league record to 4-2. The Buckeyes are 13-5 overall.

Auburn..........82

Georgia..........74

AUBURN, Ala. (AP)-Alvin Mumphord and Odell Mosteller each scored 19 oints and freshman Charles Barkley added 18 points and snared 17 rebounds as Auburn downed Georgia 82-74 in a Southeastern Conference basketball game Saturday.

Auburn, 10-6 overall and 44 in the conference, never trailed in the game, building a lead of 16 points in the second half before a late Georgia rally cut the margin to five with 1:38 to

go-

After that. Auburn hit seven consecutive free throws to preserve its lead. The Tigers hit 26 of 29 free throws in the game, including 14 in a row during one stretch of the second half.

Wyoming.........27

BYU.............25

PROVO, Utah (AP) - Greg Thesenvitz tipped in a shot with one second to play Saturday to give Wyoming a 27-25 victory over Brigham Young in a record-setting Western Athletic Conference basketball game.

Wyoming is 6-6 in the WAC and 144 overall, while BYU now is 4-3 in the league and 12-7 overall.

The Cowboys Mike Jackson, missed a 20-foot jump shot with three seconds left and the score tied 25-25. But Thesenvitz tipped in the shot in the regionally televised game.

The game broke the conference record for fewest points scored in a game. The old record for combined points was 52 set in 1979,' when Wyoming beat Texas El-Paso 28-27.

BYUs Fred Roberts, who finished with a game-high 14 points, hit a short shot with 24 seconds remaining to even the score at 25, giving Wyoming the opportunity for the last shot.

Marquette........75

Iona.............67

NEW YORK (AP) -Michael Wilson scored 25 points, including five of Marquettes final seven, and the Warriors blunted an Iona rally late in the game to score a 75-67 college basketball victory Saturday over the Gaels.

Glenn Doc Rivers helped Marquette open a seven-point lead early in the second half, and the Warriors led by as many as 12, at 64-52, on a jump shot by Terrell Schlundt with 5:18 left.

Larry NeUon Morris Hataisky Fred Couples Tom Puraer Lon Niebnt David Graham Lanny WadUns Jotin Cook Craig Stadler Bob Eastwood Dan PoM Andy Bean Tom Welskopf Mike Reid Don January Bobby Wadkins Tom Kite Robert Thompson Leonard Thompson Jay Haas Jim Simons Curtis Strange BUI Kratzerf Gibby GUbat Johnny Miller BIU Callee John Mahaffey Jim Colbert BUI Rogers D. A. Weibring Bruce Uetzke Scott Hoch Gary Hallberg Bob GUder Dan HaUdorson Wayne Levi Mike Sullivan Jim Dent Ken Green Mike Donald Hate Irwin Homero Blancas Keith Fergus Jerry Pate Geoi^ Bums Ed Ron Tim Simpson Bob Byman Calvin Peete Scott Simpson Terry Mauney Jack Renner Andy North aytte Rego Rex Caldwell Chi Chi Rodriguez Ben Crenshaw Fuzzy Zoeller Dave Eichelberger Roger Maltbie Vance Healner MUte Nicolette Allen MUler Victor Regalado Bud Allln PhU Hancock Steve 5 MUler Nick Faldo Gary Tiivisonno Paul Azlnger Lee Elder George Archer Barry Harwell Tom Jenkins Steve Hart Peter Jacobsen J. C. Snead

FaUed to Quality

Butch Baird Mike Morley Dale Douglass Jim Nelford Ron Streck Pat McGowan Dave Edwards Mark Lye Cesar Saudo Bruce Douglass John Jackson Greg Powers Brian Waites Gene UtUer BUI Britton Lennie aements Jet Ozaki Hubert Green Peter Oosterhuis Forrest Fezler GU Morgan Ray Barr Scott Watkins Don Pooley Mark Hayes Lee Trevino Jeff MitcheU Loren Roberts Jack Ferenz Mark OMeara Joe Inman Ed Dougherty John Scnroeder Ed Francese Hal Sutton Tony SUls

0-70-133

67-67-134

6M5-134

6MB-135

6M6-I3S

67-68-135

65-70-135

7046-136

8047-136

Nelson Retains^ Lead At Open

PHOENIX (AP) - Larry Nelson retained the lead with a struggling l-under-par 70 in the second round of the $300,000 Phoenix Open golf tournament and looked ahead to a grinding

7047137 1 j .1

7048-138 weekend. :

The soft-spoken Nelson, the current PGA champion, put 7147-138 together a 36-hole total of 133, nine shots under par for two trips over the 6,726-yard Phoenix Country Qub course.

I just wasnt very sharp, Nelson said. I dont know if the layoff had anything to do with it.

Nelson, who completed his first round before rain delayed play Thursday, had a day off Friday. The rain delay threw the tournament a full day off schedule. Its now set to end Monday. Morris Hataisky, who last season won his first event in a six-year tour career, and toiir sophomore Fred Cwiples moved into a tie for second at 134, 8 under par at the tournaments halfwaypoint. *

Couples, one of the longest hitters on the tour, matched th best round of the chilly, sunny day with a 65. Hataisky had a 67 ^7o-!S despite a last-hole bogey that cost him a share of the lead.

It was a gamble, and I paid for it, Hataisky said with a 7248-140 shrug after boldly going for the green with his second shot wi the par-5 finishing hole. He found the water instead.

The group at 135, only 2 shots back with two rounds to go, included defending title-holder David Graham, hometown boy Tom Purtzer, former PGA champ Lanny Wadkiils and Lon Nielsen. Graham, the U.S. Open champ, had a 68. Wadkins shot 70, Purtzer 69 and Nielsen 66.

6B4B-138

67-71-138 89-70-139 7649-138 7148-138 7048-139 7148-138 72-67-139

88-71-140 76-70-140

71-68-140

7148-140

7149-140 76-70-140

89-71-140

70-76-140

72-68-140

71-68-140

68-71-140

76-76-140

7149-140

68-73-141

7348-141

76^71-141

7348-141

7447-141

7546-141

70-71-141

71-76-141 71-76-141

7671-141

71-76-141

67-74-141 76-71-141 7645-141

7672-142

72-76-142 74-68-142 7548-142 74-68-142 74-68-142

72-76-142 71-71-142 71-71-142

71-72-143

73-76-143 7675-143

72-71-143

71-72-143

72-71-143

68-75-143

74-68-143

7673-143 72-71-143 7570-143

7571-144

71-75-144

72-72-144 7571-144 7668-144 7571-144 72-72-144 74-76-144 72-72-144

7571-144 7675-145

7572-145 72-73-145 74-71-145 72-73-145 68-76-145 7572-145 72-73-145

7572-145

71-74-145

72-73-145

71-74-145 74-71-145 74-72-146

7573-146 7573-146

72-74-146 7573-146 71-75-146 7573-146

Some of the games bigger guns also remained in position for a shot at the title. Tom Kite, last years leading money winner, had a 67 and was at 138. Johnny MUler, winner of a $500,000 first prize in South Africa earlier this month, was 69-139. And 1981 Player of the Year BUI Rogers was at 140 after another 70.

Lee Trevino, 73-146, and Arnold Palmer, 73-147, faUed to make the cut for the final two rounds.

Nelson, who had opened with a spectacular 63, had a 2-shot lead when play began Satqfday after a one-hour delay because of frozen greens.

I knew what I had to do when I started off, he said. I figured no one else would be better than 8 under par and whatever I shot, the number under par I was today, that would be my lead.

Unfortunately, l-under was the best I could do. It was just not a very good round of golf.

I reaJly dont know how well Im playing, whether Im playing weU enou^ to win. I wont know untU tomorrow.

Im kind of expecting the scores to bunch up. Id like to be far enou^ in front going to the last few holes that it doesnt matter.

But I dont think thats gonna happen. Im looking forward to a grinding weekend.

I just hope I can stay in it, stay close enough to be in the golf tournament going into the last round.

Nelson, winner of two titles last season, opened with birdies on his first two holes, then had to work hard to keep it going.

Howard Twltty Barry Jaeckel Arnold Palmer Ed Sneed Skeeter Heath Steve Jones Lyn Lott laike Booker

NCSU Nips UVa Women

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (UPI) Ginger Rouse scored 17 points and Angie Armstrong added 13 Saturday night as North Carolina State recorded 7-7^ a 69-64 victory over Virginia in 767lli46 womens basketball.

^^Ii46 Freshmen Cathy Grimes and Debbie Young led the 7672-146 Cavaliers, 14-5, with 17 and 14 ^^147 points, respectively. Lyn ^^147 Anastasio added 12 points. 74-75-147 N.C. States record stands at

7574-147 16_2.

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Super BowlSpecials

Nevada LV .......91

Seton Hall ____81

NEW YORK (AP) - Richie It was the third loss in a row Adams led Nevada-Las Vegas for the Bulldogs, who fell to 9^ on a 13-5 burst midway in the

After trailing 37-25 at halftime, Purdue never came closer than 10 points in the

17* j -T period. The Hoosiers then

Rhode Island 57 off ll straight points, 9 of

West Virginia 59

overall and 3-5 in the SEC.

Dominique Wilkins led the Bulldogs with 16 points, 11 in the second half, and Terry Fair added 14. Freshman Gerald Crosby came off the bench and contributed 10 points.

GEORGIA (74)

second half, and the Runnin Rebels held to beat undermanned Seton Hall 91-81 in the first game of a college basketball doubleheader Saturday at Madison Square Garden.

Marquette and Iona met in

PROVIDENCE, R I. (AP) -Junior guard Greg Jones scored on a backdoor layup following a pass by center Phil Collins with seven seconds to go to lift streaking West Virginia to a 59-57 victory over Rhode Island in an Eastern Eight basketball game Saturday.

The Mountaineers, scoring their 13th consecutive victory, gained first half leads of as many as 11 points, then had to rally late in the game to raise their record to 14-1. West Virginia, which is 5-6 in the Eastern Eight, can tie the school consecutive victory record, set in 1960 during Jerry

WUkins 7 2-3 16, Banks 2 66 4, Fair 6 2-2 the SCCOnd gamC.

r'2-frS7i"(ST(!.?i^n*i Adams scored five points in

them by Kitchel, and iced the crosby'4 2-2io,Fioyd206 4,Totais3U2 i5 Nevada-Ijis game by hitting 18 of their final

30 points from the free^ throw line.

spurt.

Vegas decisive which began with the

Ohio St...........59

Northwestern..... 57

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Granville Waiters short jump shot at the buzzer gave Ohio State a 59-57 double overtime victory over Northwestern Saturday in a regionally televised Big Ten basketball game.

The Buckeyes, who blew a 14-point lead early in the sec-onil half, battled back from a 56-53 deficit at the start of the

AUBURN (82) _

tied Wnd IlTsito

55 19. Poindexter 1 66 8, Turner 1 06 2 Totals 28 26-29 82.

Halitime score Auburn 41, Georgia 32 Fouled out Fleming. Total fouls -Georgia 24, Auburn 16. Technicals -Barkley, WUkins. A - 7,860

play. Adams hit a three-point play to start the run, and the Rebels led 73-65 at the 7:55 mark.

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College Scores

Providence 50, Georgetown, D.C. 49 RIT70,aarkson56 St.iTancis, NY. 58, BaltlmoreSl ;t John Fisher 55, Eloberts Wesleyan 43 ot Peters 71, Utica 52 Scranton 88, wUkesTS Sieina 79, ManhatUn 66 S.Maine77, KeeneSt.72 Spring Garden at Kings, ppd toringfleld 78, Hartford 47 Temple 82, St, Josephs 77 Towson St, 106, Long Island U, 89 Union, N Y. 78, Kings Point 65 Wash & Jeff . 79, Hiram Coll. 56 Waynesburg73, St. Vincent, Pa 55 West Virginia 59, Rhode Island 57 Westminster, Pa,, 8y^lnt Park 78, SOUTO

Alabama 82, Florida 71 Auburn 82, Georgia 74 Averett 63, Methodist 59 Baptist 46, Md-E.Shore44 Belmont Abbey 69, AugusU 62 Berea 75, Thomas More 73, OT Bridgewater, Va. 70, Emory & Henry 68 Centre 59, Principia 41 ainch Valley 74, Cumberland 66 David Lipscomb 69, Christian Bros. 58 Davidson 61, Marshall 59 Duke50,Gennson44 E.Tennessee St. 89, CiUdel 81 Erskine 62, Coll.of Charleston 59 Florida St. 89,St.Louls73 Georgetown, Ky. 80, CanmbellsvUle 72 Hampton Inst, 53, Bowie St. 43 James Madison 72, N.C. Wilmington 55 Johns Hopkins 66, Haverford 62 Kentucky 67, Vanderbilt 58 Ky Wesleyan 63, Bellarmlne 52 Lander 55, Francis Marlon 54 Livingston St. 66, Mississippi Coll. 62 Longwood 87, Liberty Baptist 61 Mary Washington 64. Washin^n Coll. 62 idole Tenn. 64, Austin Peay M

Middle Tenn. 64, Austin Peay

jstlnPeay5 Montevallo 68. Ala.-Huntsvllle 63 Morehead St. 68, E.Kentucky 56 Morehouse 96, Benedict 89 Murray St. 55, Tennessee Tech 50 Navy 65, Richmond 55 Newberry 106, Limestone 101 N.Carolina 66, Georgia Tech 54 N.Carolina St. 63, East Carolina 53 North Georgia 59, UGrange 50

N Kentuclw85, Purdue-Calumet 62 Paine 74, Voo

oorhees73 Radford 65, Randolph-Macon 46 St.Pauls 76, Elizabeth Oty 74 C,-Spartanburg 123, S.C.-Aiken 88 Carolina St. 72, N.Carolina A4T 55

Saturdays CoUogeBukelhaD So

Adetphl at Staten Island, ppd. Aldersan-Broaddus 100, GlenvlUeSt 83

Alfred 93, Hobarf 67 Alvernia 74, Beaver 51 AinerlcinU.S5,Lehlgb70

Bethany^^ W Va 66, Case Western 62 BostonCoU. 90 Syracuse 62

Boston U. 85, Vermont 67

BowdotnQ, babaonei CW Pos

tSouthanmtoa,

Niagaras

WV^56,West

ppd

Post at!

Canislus96,l Charleston, W Va. 56, West Liberty 54 Cancord 63, Davis 4 Elkins 48 Connecticut 53, Vltlanova 51 Cornell 45, Columbia 43 Drexel 68, Lafay^64, OT E Nazarene 76,Eastern Ccgl. 72

EStroi

jdsburg at Cheyney St.. iroSt. S, aarionSt.60

ppd.

EdinboroSt.

Elizabethtown at Widener, ppd Elmira 76, Eisenhower 67 Fairleigh Dickinson at Marist, ppd Fairmont St. 64, Salem 62, OT Fordham 82, Army 43 Geneseo St. 78, Nazareth 67 Grove aty 49, Alliance 47 Hamilton 66, St.Lawrence 52 Hart wick 86. Potsdam St. 77 Holy Cross 79, Dartmouth 64 Lowell 71. Suffolk 61

Marquette 75, Iona 67 Messiah at I

Bucknell, ppd.

Nv -Las Vegas 91, S^ Hall 81 New Hampshire 66, Maine 54 N.J.Techffi, Stevens Tech 62

Nyack 112 Lancaster 74 Pace 78, Mass -Boston 74

Pennsylvania 58, Penn St 44

Pittsburgh 48, Rutgers 46 Pitt-Johnstown 66, Wheeling 57

Mississippi 61, Georgia St. 54 Tennessee 77, Louisiana St. 67

TnX^attanooga 81, VMI61 Tenn.Temple M, Cent. Wesleyan 77 Transylvania 101, Union, Ky. 80 Valdosta St. 67, West Geor^a 63 Va.Commonwealth 64, South Florida 44 Virginia St. 62, Norfolk St. 61 Virginia Tech 78, Louisville 76 Wake Forest 92, Rider 56

Wash.4 Lee 77, Lynchburg 74 :, Furman 56

W. Carolina 66,

\ f Kentucky 66, Youngstown St. 59 \ f illiam 4 Mary 60, Old Dominion 59, OT Wofford 97, Coker 81

MIDWEST Anderson 59, Earlham 54 Augustana. 111. 83, Elmhurst 61 Baldwin-Wallace 73, Kenyon 66 Ball St. 79, Cent.Michigan 63 Bethel 85, Marion 74 I lackburn 96, Sanford Brown 48 I radley 65, Creighton 54 I utler68, Detrolt61 leton 74 Lake Forest 67 reland St. 86, St.Francis, Pa. 97 Concordia, Neb. 116, Dana 80 DePaul 79, Ala.-Birmingham 68 DePauw 75, Olivet Nazarene 64)

Drake 49, Illinois St. 46 Doane 81. Midland 71 Ferris St. 68, Illinois Tech 54 Findlay 60, Bluffton 58 race 84, Goshen 46 anover at Manchester, ppd.

Heidelberg 56. Wooster 4 Indiana 77, Purdue 55

Ind.Southeast 54, Huntington 41 Indiana St. 60, Tulsa 59

lewa 56, Michigan 38 Rent St. 80, W.Michigi

ligan 72 Marian 80, Indiana 'Tech 49 Marietta 77, Denison 75

Memphis St. 70, Cincinnati 63 lichigan St. 68. Wisconsin 58

lS|o.Valley83,Baker81 Nebraska 60, Iowa St. 47 North Dakota 82, Augustaqg, S.D. 56 N.niinois61, Bowling Green 59 N.Michigan 102, NE Illinois 74 Ve Dame 55, Maryland 51 jo Northern 77, Oberlin 59 Ohio St. 59, Northwestern 57,20T QhloU. 64, Miami, Ohio 62 Wo Wesleyan 60, Capital 56 Idahoma City 30 Xavier, Ohio 28 ttawa 88, Cent.Methodist 75 Otterbein 79, Mount Union 69 Ulncy88, Evangel 53 ,i6on84,Coe74 Rip Grande 82, Cedarville 80 Rockford 78, Milton 61 St.Josephs, Ind. 61, Ashland 57 SW Missouri 71, NW Missouri 66 ^ring Arbor 54, Aquinas 48 aylor 77, Defiance 61 iBin 78, Malone 71 'oledo 87, E.Michigan 68 i^alsh 48, Ohio Dominican 47 Wheaton 79, North Park 62 Wittenberg 42, Muskingum 37 Wright St. 105, Ind.-Pur.-Ft.Wayne 80 SOUTHWEST Arkansas 67, Houston 66 Ark -Pine Bluff 72, Arkansas Tech 57 Dallas Bap^t 74, Pan Ameri^ 68 S.Texas St. 63, Lamar 60

Texas 88, South Carolina 71 Texas A4M 68, Rice 59 TeYas-Arllngton 88, Oral Roberts 78 Texas Chrisflan 63, S.Methodist 61 Tecas Tech 78, Baylor71 *

WEST

Denver 71, NW Nazarene 65, OT Southern Cal 85, Stanford 74

Wyoming 2T Bri^m Young 25 ; 'ibuiCNAMENTi

Bluefteld Tourney Championship Bluefield 67, Warren Wilson 66, OT Third Place AllceUoyd79,S.Ohlo66

Rose aty aasalc

ManhattanvUle 72, Amherst 67 Third Hace FDU-Madison 6^ Drew 58

W. New Bn^and Oassic Championship Franklin Pierce 71, W.New England 66 Third Place Husson 111, Westfield St. 76

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, January 24,1982-B-3

Notre Dame Holds Off Maryland, 55*51

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -Freshman guard Rtm Rowan scored 14 points Satia^y night as Notre Dame, building a 12^)oint lead eariy in the second half, withstood a late Maryland rally and beat the Terrapins 55-51 in a non-ctmference college basketball game.

Ttie Irish broke from a 23-23 tie early in the final period with ei^it straight points, including two baskets by Rowan. Marylands Jeff Adkins scored, but the Irish ran off six in a row for a commanding 37-25 lead.

Notre Dame, now 4-10 for the season, managed one more 12-point lead at 42-30 before freshman Adrian Branch and senior Charles Pittman scored two baskets apiece to bring the Terrapins back into contention.

Maryland still trailed by four points before the 6-foot-5

Rowan clinched the game with a pair of free throws with eight seconds left. Branch added the final basket at the buzzer.

Bill Varner added 11 points and John Paxson and Tim Andree chivied in nine apiece for the Irish. Maryland, ffdling to 10-6, was led by Brandi with 16 points, Pittman mth 15 and Adidnswithl2.

She points by Rowan in the frst half helped the Irish to a two-point lead at the intermission at 23-21.

The Terrapins biggest lead was five points at 13-8, but consecutive baskets by Cecil Rucker, Andree and Rowan put the Irish ahead by one point. The two teams exchanged baskets and then a free throw by Branch tied the game at 16-16. Back-to-back goals by Rowan and Barry Spencer then gave Notre Dame its biggest lead of the first half at 20-16,

Maryland rallied to a 21-21 tie, tHit Rowans third basket five seconds ahead of the halftime buzzer put the Irish back on tqi. A basket by Pittman tied the game at the start of the second period, but consecutive baskets by Spencer, Rowan, Andree and Rowan put Notre Dame ahead to stay.

MARLAND(51)

Branch 6 4-7 16, Veal 1 0-2 2, HUman 6 3-9 15. Adkins 5 2-2 12, Morley 3 (Ml 6, Rivers 0(M)0, Jackson 0(M)0, HolbertOIM) 0. Baldwin 0 (M) 0, Totals 21 9-20 51.

NOTRE DAME (56)

Varner 5 1-2 11, &>encer 3 1-2 7. Andree 3 I 0 34 3, Paxson 4 1-2 9,

o a MItnhAll

Rowan 5 4-7 14, Rucker 1 00 2, Totals 21 13-2155

HalftlmeNotre Dame 23, Maryland 21. Fouled out-Moriey, Andree. Total fouls-Maryland 23, Notre Dame 17. Technical-Branch. A-11,345.

Providence.......50

Georgetown......49

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) -Otis Thorpe scored 14 points and collected 14 rebounds as

Providence held off a late Georgetown rally to upset the I3th-ranked Hoyas 50-49 in college basketball Saturday night.

The Friars led 43-32 with 9:59 remainii^, but the Hoyas out-scored them 10-3 over the next three minutes behind freshman AntlKHiy Jones and Pat Ewing to get back into the game.

Keith Lomaxs layup with 6:01 remaining gave the Friars a 48-42 advantage before Eric Floyd converted a free throw at 5:02 for Georgetown.

Richie Tuckers free throw with 4:24 left gave Providence a 49-43 lead before Eric Smith hit a jumper to cut the advantage to 4945. There was no scoring until 1:50 remaining in the game, when Ron Jacksons free throw provided the Friars with a 5045 lead and their winning point.

Floyd hit two free throws and

a field goal in the final 1:20 for Georgetown to wrap iq) the scoring.

Floyd led the Hoyas, 14-5, with 12 points. The loss was the third straight for the Hoyas on the heels of a 13-game winning streak. Their record now is 3-3 in the Big East (Conference.

Providence, 9-8, is 1-5 ,in league play.

Iowa.......... 56

A/Uchigan ____38

IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) -Kenny Arnold scored 15 points and helped fuel a second-half surge that broke the game open as sixth-ranked Iowa defeated Michigan 56-38 in Big Ten Conference basketball Saturday.

Iowa overcame Michigans slow-down tactics and remained tied for first place in the conference at 5-1. 'The

Hawkeyes raised their overall record to 13-2 and administered the 11th straight defeat to Michigan, which is 1-13 on the year and 0-6 in the Big Ten.

During one stretch in the second half, Michigan went 8:34 without scoring a point and 11:45 without making a field goal.

Iowa took a 26-16 halftime lead as Michigan was content to hold the ball against the Hawkeyes zone defense and took only 19 shots.

The victory improved Alabamas overall record to 14-2 and 6-2 in SEC play, while Florida fell to 4-12 and 1-7. It was Floridas 11th loss in a row.

Alabama.........82

Florida...........71

TUSCAL(X)SA, Ala.(AP) -Eddie Phillips scored 20 points to lead 16th-ranked Alabama to an 82-71 Southeastern Conference college basketball victory over Florida in a regionally televised game Saturday.

'The Crimson Tide started out strong from the field, but experienced some defensive problems, allowing the Gators a two-point lead early in the first half. Alabama, which was shooting well from the line, went ahead for good with 15:30 left and pulled to a 22-13 lead, its biggest of the first half, with 10:30 to go.

Florida whittled that lead by hitting outside shots against a tough zone defense. Alabama held only a four-point lead with four seconds left, but Ennis Whatley sank a shot to give the Tide a six-point halftime advantage, 46-40.

Indiana St. Stuns Tulsa; Kentucky Downs Vandy

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. (AP) - Lester Wri^t sank a 15-foot jumper with one second left, lifting Indiana State to a 60-59 upset victory over No. 10 Tulsa Saturday night in Missouri Valley Conference college basketball.

Indiana State, which led the entire first half, went up by seven points, 23-16, with 4:46 left in the second quarter on a Scott Mugg jumper. But Tulsa whittled the lead to two points, 28-26, at halftime.

In the second half, the Sycamores led 36-32 after a Reggie Golden jumper with 17:10 left.

During the next 17 minutes, the lead changed six times. 'Tulsa took a one-point lead, 59-58, after Greg Stewart hit two free throws with 2:55 left.

With seven seconds left. Golden missed a shot that was tipped three times before Wright grabbed it and sank his jumper frdm the ri^t side of the basket.

'Tulsas Paul Pressey led all scorers with 21 points, while teammate Steve Harris had 10.

Wright had 18 points for Indiana State, while Ken Bannister and Reggie Golden had 14 apiece.

Kentucky.........67

Vanderbilt........58

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -Derrick Hord pumped in 12 points during a 12-minute stretch of the second half in which Kentucky out-scored Vanderbilt 26-8 on the way to a 67-58 Southeastern Conference basketball victory Saturday.

Dirk Minniefield added 10 points to the streak, which brought No. 9 Kentucky from a 39-35 deficit to a 6147 lead with 5:19 remaining.

The victory boosted the Wildcats to 12-3 overall and 5-2 in the SEC. Vandy fell to 10^ overall and 3-5 in league play.

Hord finished with 22 points, while Vanderbilts Willie Jones led all scorers with 24. Minniefield totalled 16 points for Kentucky before fouling out with 2:14 to go. Freshman Phil Cox scored 13 points for Van-derbUt.

The Commodores, who trailed 34-33 at halftime, forged the 39-35 lead with a 20-footer by Jimmy Lenz and two straight baskets from close range by Jones.

Minniefield then started Kentuckys decisive charge with a jumper in the key. He followed with a layup that tied the game 39-39 and Hord bang^ in an ei^t-footer to push the Wildcats ahead.

A basket by A1 Miller brought Vanderbilt even again. Hord and Jones traded baskets, but Jim Masters 24-footer put Kentucky ahead for good, 4543, with 13:41 remaining.

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Texas............88

S. Carolina 71

AUSTIN, Texas (AP) -Virdell Howland and LaSalle 'Thompson combined for 42 points Saturday night as No.7 Texas defeated South Carolina-88-71 and extended its college basketball record to 14-0.

Texas, off to its best start in 47 years, won the regionally televised game with scoring spurts at the beginning of the contest and the start of the second half.

Howland, tossing in long jumpers, scored 22 points and 'Thompson despite sitting out nine minutes with foul trouble had 20.

South Carolina, dn^ping to 6-11, played without leading scorer Jimmy Foster, who had averaged 15.9 points per game. Foster reinjured an ankle.

Mike Wacker scored 16 points for the Longhorns and Denard Holmes had 10.

the second half, missed a shot from half court as time expired.

Arkansas.........67

Houston..........66

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. (AP) Arkansas center Scott Hastings hit a 20-foot shot with six seconds remaining, giving the 15th-ranked Razorbacks a comeback 67-66 victory over No. 19 Houston in a Southwest Conterence basketball game Saturday.

'The Cougars led by as many as 11 points midway through the second half but onl scor^ four points in the final seven minutes. They had a one-point lead when Keith Peterson knocked the ball away from Clyde Drexler with 33 seconds remaining. The Razorbacks worked the clock until the six-foot-10 Hastings hit the winning shot. Rob Williams, who was instrumental in Houstons 17-2 spurt early in

Illinois...........64

Minnesota........57

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -Gene Griffin scored 19 points to lead Illinois to a 64-57 upset victory over No.5 Minnesota Saturday ni^t in Big Ten college basketball.

Dlinois improved its record to 3-3 in the Big Ten and 10-5 overall. Minnesota dropped to 4-2 in the conference, 12-3 overall.

'The mini, who trailed by as many as six points early in the second half, got 12 points from Perry Range and 10 from George Montgomery.

Minnesota was led by Randy Breuer with 15. Trent 'Tucker added 12 and Darryl Mitchell 11 to the Gopher effort.

Minnesota put together a 10-point spurt to take a 5147 lead with six minutes to play, but niinois scored 17 of the next 19 to put it away.

Derek Harper put in a rebound and Griffith went over Breuer on the left side to tie the score 51-51 with 4:18 remaining. Montgomery gave Illinois a three-point play when he was fouled by Breuer with 3:05 left. Illinois took the lead at 54-51 and never gave it up.

Pedroza To Defend Crown Vs. LoPorte

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) Eusebio Pedroza, the World Boxing Association featherweight champion from Panama, will defend his crown Sunday against Juan LaPorte in a scheduled 15-round fight.

Pedroza and LaPorte, the 22-year-old, top-ranked challenger from New York City, have had one common opponent - Rocky Lockridge of Paterson, N.J. 'Diey account for Lockridges only two defeats.

Pedroza won a close decision over Lockridge in October 1980, when he last defended his title in this country. Nine months later, LaPorte earned a shot at Pedrozas title with a second-round knockout of Lockridge in Las Vegas, Nev.

Pedroza, 32-3 including 23 knockouts, said he is not concerned that LaPorte dispatched Lockridge so quickly.

"niey were two different fights." Pedroza said throu^ an mterpreter before Saturday mght s weigh-in at the Sands Casino.

14th defense of the crown he won from Cecilio Lastra in April 1978. Undefeated since July 1976, Pedroza said his desire to keep the title will stay strong as long as national television networks are willing to pay him to fight in the United States.

As long as there is good money, he wants to stay on top of the featherweight division, said Pedrozas manager, San tiagoDelRio.

Pedroza is expected to be paid more than $150,000 for Sundays fight.

'The scheduled 15-round contest is LaPortes second world title fight. LaPorte, rated No. 2 by the WBA and No. 1 by the World Boxing Council, lost a decision to WBC featherweight champion, Salvador Sanchez of Mexico in December 1980.

Don McGlolion INSURANCE

Airborne

Georgia Techs George Thomas (15) goes high over North Carolinas* Jimmy Black (21) to intercept a pass during Saturday nights ACC game in Atlanta. (AP Laserphoto)

"In this fight, I am going to set the pace and all the way. 1 nave no special strategy. I will fight whatever way LaPorte wants, Pedroza said.

'The bout will be Pedrozas

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Tennessee........77

LSU..............67

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Sophomore Michael Brooks and junior Dale Ellis combined for 39 points Saturday night to lead No.20 Tennessee past Southeastern Conference foe Louisiana State 77-67.

The victory preserved the

Vols undefeated 8-0 league record. Tennessee is 13-3 overall, while the Tigers fell to 8-6 overall and 5-2 in the SEC.

LSU jumped out to a 6-2 lead the first two minutes of the contest, then went five minutes without scoring. In the final 10 minutes of the first half, the teams swapp^ the lead six times with neither side able to go ahead by more than two points.

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Walsh. Greaa Savlf Will Take At Least 4 TPs To Win SuoerBowlCoaches: Game To Be High Scoring

PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) - On the eve of Super Bowl XVT, coaches Bill Walsh of the San Francisco 49ers and Forrest Gregg of the Cincinnati Bengals have found at least one thing on which they can agree.

Both figure it will take four touchdowns to win Sundays big game.

I dont think 21 points will be enough to win. Gre^ said. T think it will take 28 or more points.

Walsh wasnt quarreling with that assessment. He had predicted that four TDs would be required to win the National Football Conference championship game against Dallas, and the final score was 28-27. He sees the same kind of wideKipen contest for the Super Bowl.

I expect one or the other to score four touchdowns. Walsh said. It wont be a bitter . defensive struggle with Ken Anderson and Joe Montana on the field. Cincinnatis Anderson and San Franciscos Montana, who. led their conferences in passing during the regular season, will oppose each other in the Pro Bowl next week.

I suspect both of us will be going for the big play, Walsh continued. We will go with our usual style and I think the Bengals will do the same. As long as the issue is in doubt, I expect a wide-open game.

Walsh got some good news at the 49er workout Friday when wide receiver Freddie Solomon was able to oractice.

Solomon had left the field with a sprained left knee Thursday after colliding with comerback Ronnie Lott during a passing drill.

Freddie was running a Cincinnati pass pattern against our defense, Walsh said. They collided and both went down. Freddie didrtt get iq). He twisted his knee as he fell. It was a routine play, something thats done nonchalantly.

After he was hurt, Solomon had been designated as questionable for the game. In the NFL injury lexicon, a player listed as questionable has only a 50-50 chance of playing.

Dr. Fred Behling examined Solomons knee before the workout and said it was sore but that there was no evidence of any swelling. After he practiced, the

49ers upgraded the receivers status to probable, which means his availabilty for Sunday is 75-25.

SolomMis injury has not changed Cincinnatis preparations for the 49ers.

Solomon didnt play against us the first time and they beat us 21-3, said Gregg. He a good football player, but I dont know how much of a difference his absence would make if he doesnt play. During the regular season, when a player is listed as questionable, he usually plays 90 percent of the time.

And that was before the 49ers upgraded Solomons status to probable.

MeanwhUe, visitors continued pouring into the Detroit metropolitan area for the first Super Bowl ever held in a northern

city. Hotel space was at a premium and the party atmosphere so prevalent at every Su^r Bowl was taking hold.

'The NFLs annual pre-game bash for 3,000 friends of football was held Friday night with the theme of America on Wheels, saluting the auto industry.

the business of winning the football game. Each tapered off with brief workouts at the Sil verdome today.

Eight tennis courts at tne posn Fairlane Club were transformed into a replica of an automoile assembly plant and entertainment was provided by the Up With Pe(q)le ensemble, who will perform at halftime of the game, as well as Lionel Hampton, Bob Crosby, Peter Duchin, Carmen Cavallero and their re^)ective orchestras.

Both teams were avoiding the party atmosphere, preferring to concentrate on

I think a big (one-sided) win is unlikely, Walsh said. Neither team will come apart after the other makes a big play. We are very well matched. Gregg becomes the first man to both play in and coach in the Super Bowl. A Hall of Fame offensive lineman, he was in Super Bowls I and II with Green Bay and Super Bowl VI with Dallas.

The big difference between coaching and playing in the Siq)er Bowl is that as a player I only had to get myself ready, he said. As a coach, I have to get 45 players ready.

SUPER

Stats

CINCINNATI BENGALS

Passing

Anderson

Thompson

Sehonert

Kreider

Alt Comp Yards Avg. TD

479 :0 37M 7

Koss

Collinsworth

Johason

I'urtis

Kreider

Alexander

A Griffin

M L Hams

Verser

Mclnally

Hargrove

Pass Receiving

No. Yards Avg. TD

Johnson

Anderson

Alexander

A Griffin

Hargrove

Schonert

Kreider

Verser

Bass

Mclnally

Punt Returning

No. Yards Fuller 73 177

Simmons 5 24

Hicks 1 4

STATS

Super Bowl: Then And Now

Rosters

Rosters of the Super Bowl teams: Cincinnati Bengals 10 Jim Breech

12 Jack Thompson

13 Ken Riley

14 Ken Anderson

15 Turk Schonert 21 Oliver Davis

25 John Simmons

26 Bob Kemp

27 Bryan Hicks 34 Louis Breeden 36 Jim Hargrove 40 Chas Alexander 42 Mike Fuller

44 Ray Griffin

45 Archie Griffin

46 Pete Johnson

49 Guy Frazier

50 Glenn Cameron

51 Rick Razzano

52 Tom Dinkel

53 Bo Harris 55 Jim LeClair

57 Reggie Williams

58 Blair Bush

59 Jeff .Schuh

60 Blake Moore 62 Dave Lapham 65 Max Montoya

67 Gary Burley

68 Mark Obrovac

71 Rod Horn

72 Mike St aair

73 Kd Edwards

74 Glenn Bujnoch

75 Wilson Whitley

Verser Chapman A Griffin R Griffin Fuller Simmons Dinkel Kemp

Kickoff Returhlni No 29

691

171

119

Avg 23.8 21 4 198 155 34.0 100 0.0 00

77 Mike Wilson

78 Tony Munoz

79 Ross Browner

80 c. Collinsworth

81 David Verser

83 M L Harris

84 Don Bass

85 Isaac Curtis

86 Steve Kreider

87 Pat Mclnally . 89 Dan Ross

T T DE WR WR TE WR WR WR P TE

Leading Scorers

Records

San Francisco 49ers

3 Jim Miller 7 Guy Benjamin 14 Ray Wersching 16 Joe Montana 20 Amos Lawrence

k-Breech Johnson Collinsworth Kreider Ross k kicker

Pts.

115

SAN

Montana

Benjamin

.Solomon

Easley

Clark

FRANCISCO 49ERS Passing Att Comp. Yards Avg. TD

Game-by game records of the teams in -Super Bowl .XVT:

AMERICAN CONFERENCE CHAMPION Cincinnati Bengals Regular Season (12-4)

27 .Seattle 31 at NY Jets 17 Cleveland 27 Buffalo lOTi 10 at Houston 41 at Baltimore

21 Eric Wright Hicl

34 Pittsburgh Orl

488

311 .3565 7 31 19

171 6.58 1

25 25.00 0

5 5 00 0

0 0,00 0

Clark

Solotnon

Cooper

Young

Hofer

Patton

Wilson

Easlev

Elliott

Ramson

Ring

Shumann

Lawrence

Davis

Peets

Pass Receiving

No. Yards Avg. TD

1105 13.0

969 164 8

477 9.4 0

400 10.8 5

244 9.0 0

195 7.2 1

125 13.9 1

62 6 9 0

81 11.6 0

45 11.3 0

28 9.3 1

21 7.0 0

10 3.3 0

1 -0.3 0

7 at New Orleans 34 Houston

40 at San Diego 24 Los Angeles 38 Denver

41 at Cleveland

3 San Francisco 17 at Pittsburgh 30 at Atlanta

Playoffs

28 Buffalo 27 San Diego

22 Dwight mcks 24 Rick Gervais

27 C Williamson

28 Lynn Thomas

29 Saladin Martin

30 Bill Ring

31 Walt Easley

32 Ricky Patton 38 Johnny Davis 42 Ronnie IjOtt 49 Earl Cooper

51 Randy Cross

52 Bobby Lei^ld

53 Milt McCofi

54 Craig Puki 56 Fred Quillan

5 5.0 0

Patton

Cooper

Davis

Easley

Hofer

Ring

Montana

Lawrence

-Solomon

Clark

Elliott

Benjamin

Rushing

No Yards Avg. TD

543 3.6 4

330 3.4 1

297 3.2 7

224 2.9 1

193 3.2 1

106 4.8 0

95 3.8 2

48 3 7 1

43 4.8 0

32 10.7 0

29 4.1 0

1 1.0 0

152

Punting

No.

.93

NATIONAL CONFERENCE CHAMPION San Francisco 49ers Regular Season (13-3)

17 at Detroit 28 Chicago 17 at Atlanta 21 New Orleans 30 at Washington 45 Dallas 13 at Green Bay

20 Los Angeles 17 at Pittsburgh 17 Atlanta 12 Cleveland 33 at Los Angeles 17 NY Giants

21 at Cincinnati 28 Houston 21 at New Orleans

Playoffs

38 NY Giants 28 Dallas

57 Dan Bunz

58 Keena Turner

59 Willie Harper

60 John Choma

61 Dan Audick

62 Walt Downing

64 Jack Reynolds

65 Lawrence Pillers

66 Allan Kennedy 68 John Mers

71 Keith Fahnhorst

74 Fred Dean

75 John Harty

76 Dwaine Board

78 Archie Reese

79 Jim Stuckey

80 Eason Ramson

84 Mike Shumann

85 Mike Wilson

86 Charlie Young

87 Dwight Clark

88 Freddie Solomon

R^^

PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) -When the lords of football created the Super Bowl, tickets cost as little as $6, you could get a seat and the whole thing generated more curiosity than commotion.

For Super Bowl XVI, each ticket costs $40 if you can find one and its a full-blown spectacle.

The late Vince Lombardi, whose name now graces the trophy presented to the winner of the National Football Leagues championship game, said at the first Super Bowl: I think the game has to have a little tradition before you can tell what it means.

The 35^10 victory by Lombardis Green Bay Packers over the American Football League champion Kansas City Chiefs on Jan. 15, 1967, launched more than a football tradition. It marked the birth of an American institution.

Super Bowl Sunday now is a ritual, a slice of Americana. Streets are empty while people stay inside to watch the game on television. Taverns are crowded.

At the site of the game, there are limousines to the ballpark, escalated prices, over-tipping, betting, ticket scalping and elaborate tailgate parties in the parking lots. The kickoff is the culmination of a week-long cultural phenomenon.

It wasnt always this way.

At first, many cynics, critics and NFL loyalists expected the AFL-NFL duel to be a onesided affair, just another football game.

Now, though, the locale of the Super Bowl game is to pro football what the Emerald City was to the Land of Oz.

A wizard from Cincinnati named Forrest Gregg is a conspicuous link between Super Bowls I and XVI. Gregg earned two of his three Super Bowl rings as Green Bays offensive right tackle before

the Bengals franchise ever played a football game. Sunday, he becomes the first man to participate in the Siqjer Bowl as both a player and head coach, when the Bengals meet the San Francisco 49ers.

Gregg has changed noticeably in appearance since 1967. So has the Super Bowl.

For instance:

The name Super Bowl was used right from the beginning by the press but was not adopted by pro football until 1969. In 1967, the tickets read: World Championship Game AFL-NFL. 'The Super Bowl name was coined by Lamar Hunt, owner of the Chiefs, when he came upon one of his 7-year-old daughter Sharons toys, a Super Ball. It took three years for the NFL to officially accept what had long since become the games unofficial moniker.

A total of 770 credentials were issued to members of the media for Super Bowl I. This year, about 2,000 print, television, radio and photo journalists are expected to descend upon the Pontiac Silverdome.

For those who pay their way into the stadium for Super Bowl XVI without the aid of scalpers, the ducats are priced at each. At Super Bowl I, they ranged from $6 to $12.

Network television documented Super Bowl I with the care and attention to detail generally reserved for presidential inaugurations and political assassinations. The game was shown on both pro football networks, CBS and NBC, with each employing its own announcers and CBS providing the production crew for both. That was the only sports event ever televised live by more than one network. This year, as in the previous 14 Super Bowls, the telecast will be carried on one network. CBS has the honors this time, as it had for Super Bowl II in 1968. Next

Bengals Have Score To Settle

Yards

.3858

Avg.

41.5

Hicks

-Solomon

Punt Returning

No Yards

171

173

Avg.

9.0

6.0

49ers Picked By 1 'A

Kickoff

Lawrence

Ring

Lott

Wilson

Jones

Hicks

Ram.son

Davis

Patton

ards

437

217

111

Avg.

25.7 21 7 15.9

16.8 14.3 22.0 120 0.0 0

RENO, Nev. (AP) Har-rahs Reno Race & Sports Book for Super Bowl XVI at Pontiac, Mich.:

San Francisco Vh. over Cincinnati.

Leading Scorers

k-Wersching Solomon Davis Patton Young k-kicker

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TROY, Mich. (AP) - The Cincinnati Bengals players have been gracious in their comments about the San Francisco 49ers this week. But-several of them think theres a score to settle, and something to prove, when they meet Sunday in Super Bowl XVI.

Although Coach Forrest Gregg insists that revenge wont be a' factor in the Silverdome, several players said theyre still smarting from a 21-3 defeat inflicted by the 49ers in Cincinnati last month.

Our team is having great

practices. Were healthy. Were excited about the challenge of meeting a team thats beat us once before, and beat us soundly. Were also preparing to play a physical, physical football game, linebacker Reggie Williams said.

complimentary, with neither side wanting to rile the other. But Williams and Bengals rookie wide receiver Cris Collinsworth hinted that theres unspoken motivation for Cincinnati.

The defeat was the Bengals most lopsided of a 12-4 regular season. It also marked the only time they were held without a touchdown.

Most comments traded by the two teams this week were

Williams is still smoldering over an end-zone spike by 49ers quarterback Joe Montana in the Dec.6 game between the two clubs. Williams accused Montana of arrogantly spiking the ball, and he has additional reason for wanting to get to Montana on Sunday.

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year is NBCs turn.

"The rights to televise the event in 1967 cost each network $1 million; this years tab for CBS will be $6 million. Commercial time in 1967 cost $85,000 per minute on CBS, $70,000 per minute on NBC (CBS, which telecast NFL games while NBC had the younger AFL, had bigger ratings, hence the higher price). Now it requires $690,000 to buy an advertiser one minute of network air time on the Super Bowl telecast.

Eleven cameras were inside the stadium relaying the pictures at the first Super Bowl. For Super Bowl XVI, the network will have 23 cameras one flown above the domed stadium in a helicopter to capture the landscape of this winter wonderland.

The television pregame show, a tight 30-minute package in 1967, will be 90 minutes this time. ^

The trophy took on a new look after Super Bowl IV because of the AFL-NFL merger. Its still a sterling silver football mounted on a three-sided base, but it no longer displays the logos of both the AFL and NFL on the front with World Professional Football Championship emblazoned beneath. Now, only the NFL symbol remains, with Vince Lombardi Trophy and the number of the Super Bowl on the front.

The ball changed, too. 'The one used by San Francisco and Cincinnati will be a standard Wilson NFL football. For the first four Siqjer Bowl games, the AFL and NFL teams each used its own leagues ball on offense. 'Thats because the balls were geometrically different and the quarterbacks insisted on pipping their own leagues version.

l^e Wilson NFL product, which had laces 4V4 inches long, was more rounded at the

ogive (the area from the laces to the nose of the ball) and had a naturally tanned-in tack. Spaldings AFL model No.J5-V, a college-type ball with a more tapered ogive and 4Vi-inch lacing, was sprayed with a tacky substance after its manufacture.

The first winning and losing shares were $15,600 and $7,500. The winners of Super, Bowl XVI will take home $18,000. 'The losers will get $9,000.

-The only unbroken, untied individual record left standing from 1967 is Jerrel Wilsons 61-yard punt for Kansas City, the longest ever in a Super Bowl game. Two other statistical marks from Super Bowl I also are still in the books fewest rushing attempts by both teams (Kansas City 19, Green Bay 33), and most points by a team in the third quarter (Green Bay 14).

This is the 15th consecutive Super Bowl sellout. In the first

Super Bowl, the attendance at the 93,000-seat Los Angeles Coliseum fell more than 30,000 short of capacity, with a turnstile count of 61,946. Those fans in the Coliseum were the only ones in the countrys second-largest market to have witnessed the history-making spectacle live. 'The game was blacked out on local television, as were Super Bowl games II through VI.

The betting establishments in Nevada couldnt elicit much action on the Green Bay-Kansas City contest. But now, watching the Super Bowl and betting it go hand-in-hand for many.

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Rose Rally Powers Past Northeastern

EUZABETH CITY - Rose Higli School, down seven points with two minutes left in the first half, scored the final eight points of the half and the first ten of the second and went on to roll to a 74-5 6 win over Northeastern High School Friday night.

It marked the first Big East Conference victory for the Rampants, who had lost their first four league contests.

The Rampette girls, however, playing one of their worst games of the season, bowed 42-30 to Northeastern.

Paced by the scoring of guard Donnell-Lee and Russell Perkins and the inside scoring of William Battle, the Rampants overcame poor shooting and rebounding in the early

minutes of the game to come back for the victory.

Rose, whidi did not play a game last week due to exams and poor weather, hit only four of 18 shots in the first quarter, and followed that up with a warmer ten of 22 in the second frame. While that was going on, Northeastern was canning 11 of 20 and eight of 15 at the stripe to jump into a seven point lead on several occasions.

But in the second half, the Rampants, who had also traill in rebounding, 23-21 at the half, rallied to take complete control of the game. For the second half. Rose made good on 19 of 34 slwts, well over 5 0 percent. At the same time, they held Northeastern to only 10 of 26. And Rose ruled the

boards, 20-15 .

Turnovers were also a big factor i in the game. The Eagles, plagued by them all evening, committed 24 during the game, v^ile Rose had just 16, and several of them came late when the reserves were in the game.

Early on, however, it was Rose that was having problems as Northeastern went out to an early 7-2 lead. But a three-point play by Freddie Cherry and a jumper by Barry Smith pulled Rose even at 9-9. Two free throws by Lee put Rose up for the first time, 11-9, but Michael Barcliff hit two straight baskets and one of two free throws to push the Eagles out to a 14-11 lead.

Jamie Turner followed with the throw-back of a missed

shot and Barcliff added two more free throws for an 18-11 lead at the end of the quarter.

Lee sparked the Rampants to pull back within one in the early minutes of the second period as Rose closed the gap to that on three occasions, the last at 24-23.

The Eagles, however, ran off six straight o push back out by seven, 30-23 with two minutes left in the quarter. .

But baskets by Perkins, Derwin Little and Freddie Cherry cut it back to one, and another by Little with four seconds left gave Rose a 31-30 halftime lead.

The Rampants picked up right where they left off in the second half, scoring the first ten of the period ^1 five baskets by different players.

Northeastern, led by four points from Barcliff, cut it back to 41-36 after that, but Rose maintained the lead and held a 49-41 margin at the end of the quarter.

Two early baskets by Perkins ran the lead out to 12, 5 3-41, and it eventually climbed to as many at 19, 70-51 on a three-point play b;, Battle with 1:41 left.

Coach Jim Brewington explained afterwards that a change in the lineup helped the Rampants overcome the Eagles. We went from big to little, he said. Donnell Lee came off the bench and scored 12 points in the first half. And we werent getting the defensive movement we needed

from one of our big guys, so we made the change.

The defense brought us back and Perkins helped out a lot in that. Battle came on in the fourth period to help us out a lot too, he added. Brewington also noted that while the man-to-man defense brought the Rampants back, their switch back into a zone seemed to confuse Northeastern in the second half. They took quite a while to adjust to it, and that allowed us to make some steals.

This was a big win for us. Weve been playing well, but we havent been winning. We needed this win.

Battle led the final scoring figures with 17 points, while L^ had 16 and Perkins had 14. Northeastern was led by

Bengals Battle 49ers Today...

(Continued from pa^ B-1) Oakland Raiders. A new team will celebrate a fan-tasy-becomereality.

Not since Joe Namath engineered the most startling upset in the history of the pro game a dozen years ago have two first-timers met in the Super Bowl. And never before has a team (in this case, both teams) arisen from the ashes of a losing season one year to reach this climactic event the next.

Yet, despite the occasional asides that somethings lacking here namely a so-called championship-type team like the Dallas Cowboys or maybe the Pittsburgh Steelers or San Diego Chargers - what we have here are the National and American conferences two best teams.

A year ago, Forrest Gregg and Bill Walsh had inherited teams that had become community embarrassments, and they were just getting comfortable in their jobs.

Gregg was finishing up his first season as the Bengals coach. And they knew he was boss. The Bill Johnson-Homer Rice era, when laxity was a byword, had ended with the 'suddenness of a slap in the face.

' Gregg was schooled by the : ultimate taskmaster, Vince ; Lombardi, during his days as an offensive tackle with the Green Bay Packers Super :Bowl teams of the 1960s. He whipp^ the Bengals back into shape in one big hurry.

But if there were turning points, they came last April ' and again last September.

First, the Bengals gave quarterback Ken Anderson Cris Collinsworth, a pass receiver who would turn de-.fensive backs eyes saucer-wide. He was their No. 2 draft choice, and he was No. 2 in receptions and No. 1 in yardage on the team.

Then, when Anderson stumbled badly on opening day, throwing two interceptions and getting yanked out of the game before it was one-quarter old, Gregg gave him another chance, starting him in Game 2 against the Jets. If the game hadnt been in New York, Kens wife has said, and

if he had not started out well, he might not have survived the fans wrath.

But he won, completing 21 of 33 passes for 246 yards and three touchdowns along the way. And with Mdiat turned out to be a fiercely protective front line, he and the Bengals kept on winning.

The last-place team at 6-10 in 1980 became 198ls first-place team at 12-4. And Anderson, a two-time passing champion in the 1970s, was that again and much more, earning Most Valuable Player and Offensive Player of the Year honors, too.

That, too, makes this a unique Super Bowl. For it is not so much Greggs patience in 1981 that made Anderson what he is today so much as it was Bill Walshs patience in 1971.

Walsh was an assistant under Bengals boss Paul Brown for nine years. It was Walsh who convinced Brown to draft Anderson, a little-known quarterback out of a lesser-known school, tiny Augustana College in Illinois in 1971. By mid-1972 Walsh had painstakingly molded him into a starting quarterback. By 1974 (and again a year later), Anderson was the leagues premier passer.

Yet when Brown chose to relinquish his coaching duties after the 1975 season, the job went not to Walsh but to Johnson, one of the boys. The disappointed Walsh left the Bengals, spent a year in San Diego (where he began the conversion of Dan Fouts from a disillusoned young man into the NFLs most awesome thrower), then headed into the college coaching ranks at Stanford, just outside San Francisco.

It was there, in 1979, that Edward J. DeBartolo Jr., the young owner of the 49ers, went when he needed a savior.

In 1978, the 49ers had staggered through a 2-14 season. They did so again in 1979, Walshs first year. For one thing, Walsh had little in the way of youth to work with. The previous regime had dealt away baskets of draft choices in trades such as the one that brought temporary box-office

Solomon To Play

PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) With wide receiver Freddie Solomon expected to play, all was well with the San Francisco 49ers as they finished preparations for Super Bowl XVI.

Solomon, who suffered a twisted knee in practice on Thursday, had no> swelling in the joint on Friday and was upgraded from questionable to probable for Sundays game.

Its been a good week, said 49ers Coach Bill Walsh, who said his team was as well prepared as we could be for any game...

The 49ers are slight favorites to beat the Cincinnati Bengals for the National Football League championship because the only other time they met this season, the 49ers won 21-3.

Talk was that the Bengals took the 49ers too lightly in their regular-season confrontation at Cincinnati. The 49ers do not expect that to happen again Sunday.

Dwight Clark, the 49ers talented wide receiver, figures that first game was a good indication of the strength of our team, but I dont think it was a good indication of Cincinnatis caliber of play.

star (but by then ineffective runner) 0. J. Simpson to town.

But also in 1979, Walsh had his own draft to work with. And among the gems he picked up were a Notre Dame quarterback named Joe Montana in the third round and a Clemson wide receiver named Dwight (^ark seven rounds later.

What he had done with Anderson, Fouts and a few other pro and college quarterbacks along the way, he did with Montana. He nurtured him along and made him a winner, passing champion of the National Conference.

When Clark made his soaring end-zone catch to beat Dallas in the NFC title game two weeks ago, it was the end result of Walshs passing-game philosophy that somehow, somewhere, someone is open downfield.

But that was only half the story of the 49ers turnaround from 2-14 to 6-10 and then to 13-3 and the winningest team in the league. In 1979 and 1980 the 49ers had thrown and caught the ball more than any team in the history of the league, had rolled up an inordinate amount of yards and points and yet had lost 24 of 32 games. There was the small matter of a defense, too.

In the 1981 draft, Walsh went straight for the jugular, the 49ers dismal secondary. No way was he going to dabble in a little bit of this, a touch of that, a patchwork solution.

First round: cornerback Ronnie Lott. Second round:

cornerback Eric Wright. Third round: safety Carlton Williamson. He made them instant starters in a backfield where Dwight Hicks was a veteran of just three years.

At the start of the season, they played occasional games oi ;\lphonse and Gaston, of whos my man? By years end, the triumvirate of rookies and the rest of the defense, strengthened by the canny decision to whisk pass-rushing defensive end Fred Dean away from San Diego, had balanced the teams ability to strike with or without the ball.

This is a game of imponderables. Even the stars Anderson, Montana, Pete Johnson, Freddie Solomon, Isaac Curtis, Dwight Clark and the rest are all but anonymous beyond the Ohio River and San Francisco Bay.

There are no Pittsburgh Steelers and Terry Bradshaws with a history of Super Bowl heroics. No Minnesota Vikings and Fran Tarkentons with a history of Super Bowl failures. No John Matuszaks and Oakland Raiders with a history of bizarre behavior.

No history, period. Not in the building. Not even in the city. But they valiantly tried to instill this event with instant history.

Downtown Pontiac was designated for Super Bowl week Bourbon Street North, a pitch to draw the tourists who, in five of the previous 15 Super Bowl games, snaked their way through the streets of New Orleans.

The tourists spent their money^jTwre than enou^ to defray tH^*^wey spent to dress up Detroft^d its suburbs.

On Sunday, two teams will play a football game.

On Monday, Super Bowl XVI will be history. 'The NFL will, for this season, close down the road show and quietly leave town. It will leave behind $60 million ... and the most economically depressed city in the most economically depressed state in the nation.

GUGiris whip Grace

Only two girls scored for Greenville Christian Academy, but it was more than enough as the Lady Knights whipped Grace Christian Academy, 32-21, Saturday afternoon in a girlsbasketball game.

There was no boys or junior varsity game.

GCAs Kathy Vemelson led all scorers with 20 points and teammate Stephanie Brown added 12 to lead the Lady Knights to their fourth victory in five outings.

The Lady Knights trailed at the end of the first period, S4, but outscored Grace, 14-4, in the second quarter to post an 18-9 lead at the half. Grace closed to 22-15 at the end of the third period, but a 10-6 advantage in the final eight minutes sealed the win for GCA.

Grace was led in scoring by Sharon Braxton with 14 points.

GCA plays host to Wilson Christian Academy Friday.

Grace (21) - Braxton 7 0^ 14; Perry 1 1-2 3; Basden 0 (M) 0; Tolar 1 (H) 2; R. South 0 (HI 0; J. South 0 (W 0; Tyndall 0 (M)0; Totals 101-2 21.

Greenville (32) - Brown 6 (H) 12; Mills 0 (H) 0; Hurst 0 (M) 0; Vemelson 9 2-4 20; Williams 00-00; Barber 0 (H) 0; Boseman 00-00; Lang0 04)0; Nelms0(M)0; Totals 152-432.

Grace 5 4 6 0-21

Greenville 4 14 4 10-32

Barcliff with 23 and Turner with 13.

Roses girls scored the first four points of the evening, but Northeastern came back to tie it up, then take a 7-5 lead on a basket by Teresa Tyler. The Lady Eagles led, 9-7, at the end of the first period.

Rose again got the lead, 11-9, on two early second period baskets, but a fast break bucket by Kim Eason and a free throw by Stephanie Hoyt returned the lead to the Ea^es, 12-11, and they never lost it again.

From there, it was a steady pullaway for Northeastern, which held a 17-13 lead at halftime, thanks to the play of Eason, who scored the final five points of the half for the Eagles.

Northeastern then ran off the first eight points of the second half to up its lead to 12, 25 -13, before Rose got a basket. It was the only one the Ram-pettes got during the period, and Northeastern scored twice more for a 29-15 lead going into the final quarter.

During the first half of the final period. Northeastern ran its lead out to as many as 23 points, 40-17, before Rose managed a late comeback to the final 12-point margin.

I knew it was cold outside, coach Dennis Gibson said, but it was colder in here. It seemed like we had a lid on our basket. Nothing would go in. We blew a lot of inside shots - neither team had to take many from outside though.

This is only the third game weve played since December 19, and thats got a lot to do with it. You have to play to stay sharp.

Gibson said that Northeastern was a little quicker than he expected them to be, but still shouldnt have given us that much problem. We just failed on connect on some things. Turnovers hurt us a lot. We made too many mental mistakes.

Eason finished the game with 19 points and was the only player for either team in double figures.

Roses boys are now 6-6 overall and 1-4 in league play, while Northeastern falls to 5 -11 and 0-7. The Rampettes drop to 2-3 in the league and 4-6 overall. Northeastern is 3-4 in conference play and 6-7 overall.

The Rampants go outside the

conference on Tuesday, traveling to Washington to face the Pam Pack.

JV Game Rose 74, Northeastern

72.

Girts Game

Rose (30) Atkinson 1 0-3 2, BamhUl 2 04) 4, Winstead 2 04) 4, Haselrig 23-47, Richardson 21-5 5, Gray 0 04) 0. Sparkman 2 0-0 4, C. Teel 0 04) 0, Evans 0 04) 0, Green 0 0-0 0, Mitchell 0 04) 0, J Teel 2 0-2 4. Totals 13 4-14 30.

Northeastern (42) Brooks 1 04) 2, Brickhouse 1 0-2 2, Elason 9 1-3 19, Turner 2 04) 4, Johnson 0 2-4 2, Franklin 0 0-0 0, (jodfrey 0 04) 0, Nixon 0 0-0 0, Crase 0 04) 0, Everett 2 04 4, Tyler 3 0-1 6, Riddick 0 0-0 0, Hoyt 11-23. Totals 19 4-16 42.

Rose 7 6 2 15 -30

Northeastern 9 8 12 1342

Boys Game Rose (74) Harris 0 04) 0, BatUe 8 1-1 17, Smith 3 0-0 6, Perkins 7 2-2 14. Whitehurst 2 04) 4, LitUe 4 0-1 8, Bost 0 2-2 2, Lee 7 2-2 16, Dickens 0 0-0 0, Mahoney 0 04) 0, Genwns 0 04) 0, Brown 0 04) 0, Cherry 2 1-2 5. Totals 33 8-10 74.

Northeastern (5 6) Dorsey 0 0-1 0, Umb 1 0-0 2, Shaw 0 0-0 0, Barcliff 7 9-10 23, Butts 1 0-1 2, By rum 10-12, Burnham 1 04) 2, Turner 5 3-8 13, Hinton 0 04) 0, Jackson 1 04) 2, Griffin 3 0-0 6, Mercer 124 4. Totals 2114-25 5 6. Rose 11 20 18 25 -74

Northeastern 18 12 11 15 5 6

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North Pitt Takes 8th Straight In League As CBA Falls, 69-43

PIKEVILLE - North Pitt s Panthers continued to roll along in the Eastern Carolina Conference, winning their eighth straight league gaine Friday night, crushing Charles B Aycock. 6SM3

Aycock s girls won their game, downing North Pitt, 44-M

The Panthers, who have nou won ten of their last II games, ran their overall record to 12A with the wm. as they are now in the league

The Panthers inched out into a43FtTlead in the first quarter, but then sped awa\ from the Falcons. Iie9. in the second

quarter That powered North Pitt to a .12-20 haiftime lead North Pitt continued to pull away in the third penod. 18-10. runnmg the lead out to 50-.30 They finished off the Falcons with a 19-13 margin in the final quarter Dennis Bradley led the Panther scoring with 23 points, while Vince Parker added 12 Anthony Green led Aycock with 10

In the girls game. Aycock jumped out to an 11-2 lead and were never in trouble. Despite a 12-8 comeback by the Pant-HEfCS, Aycock field a 19-14 lead at the half In the third period, the Falconettes again shot away.

14-5. to run the lead to 33-19. North Pitt was allowed a 15-11 comeback in the final quarter.

Sharon Lancaster led Aycock with 18 points, while Zina Jones had 16 Gladys Roberson led North Pitt with 12.

North Pitt's girls are now 6-3

m the league and 8-7 overall. Aycock climbs to 5-1 in conference play and 13-1 overall. The Aycock boys are now 0^ in the conference and 3-11 in all games.

North Pitt is idle until FYiday when it hosts Greene Central.

J\' Game Charles B .Aycak >4. North Pitt 36

Girls Game *

North Pitt M - Roberson 5 2-4 Bradlev 1 M 2. Harrell 2 4-7 8. Pittman 0 Wi 0. Sharpe 4 0-1 8. Daniels .0 0-0 0. Punis 0 (Ml 0. B W ilkins 0 0-0 . A W ilkins 0 00 0. Bnjw7il2-2 4 Totals 138-14 34 <: B Avcofk 44 - A Lancaster 1 12 3. Dunn 1 1-2 3. Jones 7 2-3 16. .S Uncaster 7 4A 18. Bunn 0 (>0 0. Montague 0 M 0. Hester 2 i>0 4 Totals 188-1144

North Pitt 2 12 5 1534

C B Aycock 11 8 14 11-44

Boys Game

North Pitt 69 - Hines 3 2-2 8. Cox 1 (HI 2 Heller 3 1-1 7 Parkw 6 (H) 12. Bradley 9 3-9 23. Bniey 1 1-2 3. WTiitehurst 1 1-2 3. Davenport 1 0-2 2. Hines 0 (W) 0. Sheppard 0 3-5 3, Bromi 0 (HI 0. BatUe I 2-2 4 Whitfield 1 (H) 2 Totals2715-26 6B.

C B Avcock 43 - Greene 3 4-9 1(1. K Sniith 2 2-8 6. R Smith 2 (H) 4. Thonias 1 (Hi 2. Fuller 1 (H) 2. WUson 1 (Hi 2. Peacock 0 2-3 2. Hicks 1 44 6, Hemmg 0 0-10. Smith 1 24 4. .Artis 2 1-2 5 Totals 14 15-31 43

North Pitt 13 19 18 19-68

C B Aycock 11 9 10 1343

Rose Tops Eagles

Rose High School had little trouble with Northeastern High School Fnda> night, as the Rampant.s rolled to an easy 69-11 wrestling victor>:

Rose lost only one actual match, at 121. where Northeastern s Freddie Bijyd took a supenor decision over .Mark Brewington The other six points scored by the Eagles came in a double forfeit at ''*0 pounds

The Rampants won the remaining 11 matches, winning six on pias and four more on forfeits.

The Rampants climb to 64 overall and to 6-1 in the Big East with the win Following a Saturday make-up match with Hunt. Rose is to host Wilson Fike on Wednesday.

Summary

hXJ lorfi'it

107 Paul Michat'lscn K v.on In forfeit

114 Rot>-n .\lave K v^on by forfeit

121 KrHdie Boyr^^NK d Mark Brewington. lj-2 128 Tommy .Vlichaelson R d Kd Stewart l.i-7 134 Tony Hadfkx'k H p Travis (iib.son. 2 41 14() Amos Edward.s Ri p Mark Halstead. .7 41 147 Donald Noljles Rip Kirk Ward. 0 37 lf)7 John .Maye 'R/ won tiy (orfeit

169 Jamf*s Richard.v>n <R' p \rthur Wright 2 29 187 KotxTt Brown R p Ronnie 'tverton. 0 .'>4 l'i7 .Mike S[X'II It won by forteii

Hwt Marvin Klemmg (Ki p

'I errerK I- Bank:- 4 21

Boyer Said To Hove Lung Cancer

liJLTSVILLE, Ky .AP -Ken Boyer the former all-star third ba.seman with the St Louis Cardinals, has been stricken with lung cancer, according to a copyright story. Boyer was scheduled to ap-

Florida St.........89

St. Louis..........73

T.A1.LAH.ASSEE, Fla ,AP. - Guard Mitchell Wiggins tosfsed in a game-high 27 points and snatched 14 rebounds to lead P'lorida State to an 89-73 .Metro conference college basketball victor>- over .St. Louis Saturday

Wiggins led the .Seminles in their fourth .straight win as Florida State even ed its record at 8-8, the first time since December the Seminles have been at t he ..5<XJ mark

St. Louis. ' meanwhile, dropped to 3-10, its seventh straight loss.

pear with Cardinals' officials at a media luncheon in I^uisville Thursday, but was reportedly taking treatment in St Louis, the Louisville Courier-Joumal reported Friday

Boyer has been named to manage the Louisville's .American .^sociation basebal team next season. St. Louis is the parent team of the Louisville Redbirds.

A Cardinals' spokesman explained Boyers absence from the meeting as personal."

But A. Ray Smith, owner of the Louisville Redbirds, said that Boyer has lung cancer. "In my judgment, 1 think hell manage here, but I'm guessing. Im sure he was taking treatment today fin St. l^uisi.

Members of the St, Louis contingent were not willing to be quoted about Boyers illness at the luncheon.

Joe McDonald, executive assistant to St. Louis general

manager Whitey Herzog, said "We expect Ken Boyer to be our manager in Louis,ville next season."

Smith said that he would asked Herzog to name an experienced man to manage the Redbirds if Boyer isnt able to start the season.

"I'll go along with Boyer as long as he can manage, he said.

'The doctor says that with medical science, he could whip it. and Im going to pray for him The doctor says that he is a little better,

Jags Fall To Vikings

Harris Wins Sprint

LEXINGTON, Va. - East CanJina sprinter Clint Harris

West Craven Rips Vikings

VANCEBOKO Ronnie Bellamy pumped in 25. points and three other players reached double figures as West Craven defeated D.H Conley, 73-57. Friday evening in a Coastal Conference basketball game.

P'arlier, m the girls' game. D H.' Conley whipped West Craven, 6743.

"We shot poijriy and they beat us on the boards." D H Conley coach Shelley Marsh said after seeing his teams record drop to 2-2 in the league and 7-8 overall. "That was the story of the game.

The Eagles, now 10-1 overall and 2-1 in the conference, raced to a 20-13 lead at the end of the first period and increased its advantage to ,'58-27 at the break.

The Vikings managed to battle back to within seven (.5245) at the end (jf the third quarter, but a 21-12 run by West Craven in the final eight minutes sealed the win for the Eagles.

Joining Bellamy in double figures for West Craven were Wayne Becton with 12 and Linwood Harris and Clifton Blount with lO each.

Conley was led by guard Keith Gatlin'with 14 points and center Sammy Tyson with 13 points. Dixon Page added 10 points for DHC.

In the girls game, Mechio Kornegay, Helena Barnhill and Karen Barrett combined for 47 points to spark D H, Conley past West Craven.

Kornegay scored a game-high 18 points and Barnhill added 15 and Barrett 14 as the Valkyries won their 13th game in 15 outings. DHC is 3-1 in the conference. West Craven drops to 1-2 in the league and 3-7 overall.

Conley led at the end of the first period, 18-8, and surged to a 37-16, lead at the half. From there, the Valkyries outscored the Lady Eagles, 16-14, and 14-13, in the final two periods for the win.

West Craven was led by Eunice Hargett with 16 points and Ernestine Brown with 13.

Conley takes Tuesday off

becau.se of exams and returns to action Friday when the Vikings play host to West Carteret.

JV Game West Craven 66. D H Conley 64

(Jirls' Game DH Conley '67 H Barnhill 4 7 l.i 1.5 Cannon 1 2 '.i 4, Kornegay 8 2-4 18 Barrett 7 0-3 14. I Barnhill 1 04) 2. Thompson 2 04) 4: Daniels 1 04) 2, Smith 1 0-1 2; .Mills 2 0-1 4, Patrick 0 04) 0. Han-son 1 (H) 2, Spi-ncer 0 04) 0, Marrow 0 (H) 0; Totals 28 11-67 West Craven ' 43, Hargett 8 04) 16: Smith 2 l-.'> Brown 6 1-2 13, PK-le 3 12 7 Ktune 0 04) 0. Sutton 0 04) 0. Dixon 0 1)4) 0 Allen 0 04) 0: Oates 1 04) 2, fJamptiell 0 04) 0; Townsen 0 04) o, Totals 20 3-9 43.

D H Conley 18 19 16 14-67

West Craven 8 8 14 13-43

finished first in the 55-meter da.sh but the team title went to Virginia Military Institute here .Saturday at the VMI Invitational Track Meet.

VMI captured 10 first places en route to ringing up 125 points to easily outdistance second place James Madison at 60. Campbell was third with 34 points followed by ECU with 23 while Bridgewater (Va.iCollege was last with 10 points.

Harris finish in the ,55-meter da.sh was ECUs only first place. Harris ran a 6.44 to nip teammate Michel Goins, who finished with a 6.56.

ECUs Tim Cephus was second in the 400-meter run with a time of 50.15. ECUs Keith Clark was fifth with a time of 51.05.

The only other top-five finish for ECU was in the 1,600-meter relay where the Pirates finished second.

PLYMOUTH - Plymouth used its superior talent and experience in the light and middle weight classes to defeat Farmville Central, 41-19, Friday night in a high school wrestling match.

Plymouth, ranked 11th in the state by Mat News, won seven of the first nine weight classes and drew in another to take a big early lead and send the Jaguars to their fifth loss in six matches.

Farmville takes Tuesday off and returns to action Friday when the Jaguars play host to Eastern Wayne.

Summar>';

p ..An-

Kent

Kk) Clyde .Moore )Pi thony Streeter, 1:58 17 Lonnie Cook iP) p Speight, 1:20.

114 - Terrence .Moore <P) d. Harvey Rogers, 74).

121 Kenneth Lacey iP) d Joel Shackleford, 64.

128 - Jerry Foreman iFC) draw with Zebdee SpnnJl, 2-2 134 .Andre Phelps (P) p Michael Wilkes. 1:41.

140 Mike Chesson ip) p. Jav Tyson, 1:30.

147 Connie Streeter 'FCi d Jerry Chesson, 10-7.

157 David Johnson (Pi d. Ben Williams, 11-6.

169 Rusty Cotton (FC) d Sam Jackson, 24-12.

187 - Thermas Biggs i P) p Bobby Daniels. 2:18,

197 Charles Sutton (FCi d. Thomas Tew , 10-5,

HWT Johnny Ford (FCi won by forfeit.

Boys (jame-D H Conley .571 Page 4 2-2 10.

('ox 3 2-3 8, Tyyjn .5 3-3 13, Joyner 0 3-4 3. Gatlin 6 2-214: Payton 1 0-2 2; Smith 2 04) 4, Maye 0 0-1 0, Andery>n 0 12 1, Wilson 1 04) 2; Dixon 0 04)0 Totals 2213-19 57 West Craven '73) W Becton 3 6-8 12, L Harris 3 441 10; .N'eI.ym 0 04), Hardy 112 3, Bellamy 8 9-12 2.5; King 0 04) 0. N Becton 4 04) 8; Higgins I) 1)4) 0 Blount 5 04) 10: C, Harris 0 .V6 5, Campliell 0 04) O; Totals 24 25-34 73

DHConley 13 14 18 12-57 West Craven 20 18 14 21-73

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_ f. The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Jamiarv 24.1882B-7

Conley Wrestlers Flex Muscles In Win

RvRinf.OmPPl? M____rm.:. .__________ . .

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

HOLLYWOOD - The D.H, Conley wrestling team flexed its muscles while barely breaking a sweat Friday evening against West Craven as the unbeaten Vikings prepared for a conference showdown with West Carteret.

The eighth-ranked Vikings used eight forfeits and five pins - including the fastest of the season by Andy Majette - to wallop the Eagles, 78-0, in a Coastal Conference wrestling match.

The win leaves Conley at IH overall and 6-0 in the Coastal Conference. The Eagles are 0^ overall and 0-6 in the league.

The victory also sets up a showdown with West Carteret. The Vikings, who are n in their first year in the Coastal Conference, could clinch the league crown this Friday with a victory over the Patriots in

MoreheadCity.

The Vikings close out their conference slate Saturday when they travel to Jacksonville to battle White Oak.

We should be favored in both matches, D.H. Conley wrestling coach Milt Sherman said. We beat (West Carteret) last time, but theyre a good, well-coached team.

So, too, are the Vikings. But, because of the forfeits, the Vikings had only limited chances to display the form that has enabled them to win 27 straight dual matches.

West Craven, of course, is just going through a rebuilding year, Sherman said. We knew we would be strongly favored going into the match toni^t, but we were not trying to run up the score.

In seasons past, Sherman would have allowed his re^ serves to replace some of his

starters. This year, however, with only 14 wrestlers on the team, Sherman does not have that luxury.

Instead, Sherman was forced to use all but one starter although because of the forfeits only four actually wrestled. The result was a mismatch from the opening whistle.

Todd Cochran, a freshman who wrestles at 100 pounds, opened the match by pinning Ira Smith at the 1:17 mark of the first period. Cochran is 7-8 this season.

Sophomore Reginald Moore, wrestling at 107 pounds, then pinned Billy Flake with 1:39

gone m the opening period. Moore, one of two unbeaten Vikings, is now 14-0 and leads the team in pins with 10.

Heavyweight Paul Menictelli, who won by forfeit Friday, is also 14-0.

After three forfeits, DHCs Andy Majette, a junior who wrestles at 134 pounds, squared off against Swoboda Chaplin. Only 18 seconds later, Majette pinned Chaplin - the fastest pin of the year for the Vikings.

Majette, who had the fastest pin a year a^ at 15 seconds, is now 9-7-1 this season. Before Majettes pin Friday, Mike Long had the fastest pin this

year23sec(mds.

Another forfeit followed before Scott Boyle, wrestling his first varsity match, pinned Carl Canady at 3:13. Boyle, who is unbeaten in five matches on the junior varsity, led, 11-0, at the end of the first two-minute period and nearly had Canady for the fall at the buzzer before getting the pin in the second period.

Boyle was wrestling for Lorenzo Strong, who is 12-2, with nine of those victories coming on pins.

The Vikings final victory on the mat came at 169 pounds where Willie Greene pinned

Paul Dawson with 34 seconds left in the second period. Greene, who is now 12-2-1, led, 7-1, before pinning Dawson late in the second period.

The 78 points scored by Conley are the most a wrestling team can score in a match. It was not the best way, however, to tune up for Fridays match with West Carteret, especially since this is exam week and under Pitt County rules teams cannot practice during exam week.

Well only get in one practice (on Thursday) and then well have to wrestle West Carteret Friday, Sherman

said. Right now, weve got two dual matches and we want to win the coiference championship.

After next weekends action, the Vikings will begin preparing for the Coastal Conference tournament set for Feb. 6 at West Carteret. The sectionals follow the next weekend and will be held at Conley.

Summary:

100 - Todd Cochran (DHC) p. Ira Smith, 1:17.

107 - Reginald Moore (DHC) p Billy Flake, 1:39.

114 - William Green (DHC) won by forfeit.

121 - Garrette Jones (DHC) won by forfeit.

128 Shawn Hardy (DHC) won by forfeit.

134 - Andy Majette (DHC) p. Swoboda Chaplin, :18.

140 - David Daniels (DHC) won by forfeit.

147 - Scott Boyle (DHC) p Cari Canady, 3:13 157 William Bridgett (DHC) won by forfeit.

169 - WUlie Greene (DHC) p. Paul Dawson, 3:26.

187 Mike Long (DHC) won by forfeit.

197 - Stacy McCarter (DHC) won by forfeit HWT - Paul Menichelli (DHC) won by forfeit RECORDS Cochran w 8), Moore (14-0), Green (15-D, Jones (9-7), Hardy, (3-10-1), Boyle (1-0), Daniels (4-4), Majette (9-7-1), Strong (12-2), Bridgett (12-2-1), Greene (12-2-1), Long (13-2-1), McCarter (7-2), Menichelli (14-0).

Lane Sparks Rams To Win

SNOW HILL Roderick Lane scored 22 points and grabbed 16 rebounds to lead Greene Central to a 60-52 victory over Farmville Central Friday night in an Eastern Carolina Conference basketball game.

Earlier, in the girls game, Greene Central slipped past Farmville Central, 50-43.

Of Lanes 22 points, 10 came at the free throw line where he was 10 of 11. Lane also blocked four shots and dished out five assists. Cepado Albritton and John Ray each added 12 points for Greene Central.

The Rams, now 5-1 in the league and 8-7 overall, slipped out to a 13-12 lead at the end of the first period and then out-scored the Jaguars, 20-12, in the second quarter to take a 33-24 lead at intermission.

Greene Centrals lead reached 10 at the end of the third period, 45-35, and in the final eight minutes the Rams hit only two field goals but hit 11 of 14 from the foul line to seal the victory.

For the game, the Rams were 22 of 27 at the foul line. Farmville hit four of seven free throws.

FarmvUle Central, now 6-10 overall and 1-5 in the conference, was led by Terrence Pettaway with 16 points. Andrew Edwards added 13 points and Melvin Sutton 10.

In the girls game, the game was tied at the end of the first

period, 9-9. The Lady Rams then managed to move out to a 20-16 lead at halftime and stretch its lead to 36-28 after three periods before coasting home with the win.

Greene Central, now 8-7 overall and 2-4 in the ECC, was led by Leatha Taylors 16 points. Sharon Suggs added 15 points for the Lady Rams.

Farmville Central, now 3-11 overall and 1-5 in the conference, was led by Rose Langs 25 points. Cynthia Hart added 10 points for the Lady Jaguars.

Greene Central travels to South Lenoir Monday night.

JV Game Greene Central 36, Farmville Central 25

Girls Game Farmville Central (43) - Harris 0 0-2 0; S. Williams 0 1-2 1; Lang 10 5-10 25; Newton 1 3-5 5; Hart 4 2-4 10; Smith 0 0-1 0; Joyner 0 0-0 0; C. Williams 1 24) 1; Peaden 0 1-2 1; Totals 1513-2843.

Greene Central (50) Taylor 7 2-6 16; Swinson 2 2-3 6; Dupree 0 06 0; Suggs 7 1-2 15; Hicks 2 1-2 5; Atkinson 1 1-2 3; Brann 2 06 4; Beaman 0 06 0; Warren 0 06 0; Kearney 0 06 0; Totals 218-17 50. Farmville 9 7 12 1543

G.Central 9 11 16 14-50

Boys Game Farmville Central (52) Sutton 5 06 10; Barnes 1 06 2; Carraway 2 1-2 5; Hobgood 1 06 2; Pettaway 8 06 16; Hargrove 2 06 4; Edwards 5 3-513; Totals24 4-7 52.

Greene Central (60) Johnson 1 1-3 3; Lane 6 10-11 22; Warren 0 2-2

2; Ray 6 06 12; Thompson 2 06 4 Daniels 0 2-2 2; Edwards 1 1-1 3

Albritton 3 66 12; McLawhom 0 06 0; Totals 1922-27 60.

Farmville 12 12 11 17-52

G.Central 13 20 12 15-60

Chargers Fall To Southwest

PINETOPS - Southwest Edgecombe handed Ayden-Grifton a pair of Eastern Carolina Conference basketball losses Friday night. The Cougars trimmed the Charger boys, 72-64, while the number one ranked Lady Cougars rushed to an 81-40 win.

Southwests girls, who havent lost in a sason and a. half, ran their record to 17-0 with the win. They are 7-0 in league play. Ayden-Griftons girls drop to 3-4 in the con-ferencce and 6-10 overall.

Southwest romped out to a 27-6 lead in the first period of the contest, and was never in trouble. By the half, the Lady Cougars held a 51-12 lead. They outhit A-G, 20-18 in the third period and allowed the Chargers to tie them 10-10 in the final quarter.

Thomas Anderson with 22, Jesse Anderson with 14 and Jonathan Woods with 11.

Ayden-Grifton drops to 1-5 in league play and 4-11 overall. Southwest is now 4-3 in the conference and 4-15 overall.

Ayden-Grifton returns to action on Thursday, traveling to Charles B.Aycock.

JV Game Southwest Edgecombe 66, Ayden-Grifton 19.

Girls Game Ayden-Grifton (40) Faison 8 3-7 19, Brown 4 2-2 10, Griffin 2 46 8, Moore 1 06 2, Artis 0 1-3 1, McCotter 0 62 0, Ward 0 06 0, Malone 0 06 0. Totals 151620 40. Southwest Edgecombe (81) B.

Jenkins 10 1-2 21, Daughn 6 06 12, Battle 6 06 12, Edmundson 5 06 10,

Mabry 4 06 8, M. Jenkins 3 06 6, Staton 2 06 4, T. Jenkins 2 0-00 4, Killibrew 106 2, V. Staton 106 2, J. Metzger 0 06 0, K. Metzger 0 60 0, Lawrence 0 06 0, Brown 0 06 0, Mayo0060. Totals 401-281. Ayden-Grifton 6 6 18 1040

SW Edgecombe 27 24 20 10-81

Bridgette Jenkins led Southwest with 21 pooints, while Janice Draugh and Felicia Battle each had 12 and Kim Edmundson had 10. Ayden-Grifton was led by Cora Faisons 19, while Linda Brown added ten.

Ayden-GriftOns girls are now 3-4 in the league and 6-10 overall.

In the boys contest. Southwest powered out into a 17-11 lead in the first period and again outscored the Chargers, 21-16, in the second quarter. That left the Chargers trailing, 38-27, at the half.

Ayden-Grifton put on a rally in the third period, 22-16, to cut the Cougar lead back to 5449, but an 18-15 margin by Southwest in the final period wrapped it up for them.

Lamont Johnson led Southwest with 20 points, while Hilton Cobb hit 16, Daryl Best added 12 and Jesse Forbes had 10. Ayden-Grifton was led by

Boys Game Ayden-Grifton (64) T. Anderson 10 2-2 22, J. Anderson 6 24 14, Woods 4 34 11, Cannon 3 06 6, Gay 2 1-2 5, Peterson 2 06 4, Dixon 1 0-2 2, Braxton 0 06 0. Totals 28 614 64.

Southwest Edgecombe (72) Johnson 8 44 20, Cobb 7 2-3 16, Best 6 6312, Forbes 4 2410, Savage 3 1-1 7, Umstead 3 1-2 7. Totals 31 1618 72.

Ayden-Grifton 11 16 22 15-64 SW Edgecombe 17 21 16 18-72

Yellow Jackets Defeat Tigers

ROANOKE RAPIDS -Roanoke Rapids defeated Williamston, 47-38, Friday evening in a Northeastern Conference game.

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B^The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, January 24,1982

OUTDOORS

With

Joe Albea

Roanoke Rally Nips Tarboro

With the hunting season coming to an end for many sportsmen, the wait for warmer weather begins. The next two months will be a partial hibernation period for many with thou^ts of fishing and boating swirling in their minds.

For the die-hard cold weather hunter though, there still remains another month of rabbit and quail season. During this hibernation period," Outdoors will cover interesting information on popular outdoor pastimes, as well as up-to-date information from the .North Carolina Wildlife Resource Commission.

This week one of this countr\ 's most popular outdoor pastimes, Bird-Feeding.

Bird Feeding Do's and Don'ts How much do .\mericans spend on bird feed everv' year'i The total is about S:}40 million, making bird-feeding one of the nation's most popular hobbies. Ornithologists feel that widespread feeding has altered the habits of some birds. Cardinals, mockingbirds and tufted titmice, for example, now winter in New England which is far north of their natural range.

While bird feeding may ultimately change the ranges and migration habits of some birds, it does little harm when practiced properly. Here are some dos and donts for proper bird feeding.

The most important part of any birddeeding program is to continue the feeding throughout the winter. If birds are fed in late fall and choose to remain near the feeder through the winter instead of migrating south, they will probably die if the feeding isnt continued until spring.

Using high-quality bird feed is also important. Many bird feeds contain high concentrations of cracked corn, milo and wheat. These ingredients look appetizing to people, but are not preferred by birds. In some cases, these feeds may even be harmful, WTien these grams spoil, they can expose birds to poisoning from aflatoxin - a powerful carcinogen second only to plutonium in its ability to damage living tissue. This problems can be avoided by using feeds that lack these ingredients, using small amounts of feed to eliminate spoilage, or using feed that have been tested for aflatoxin by the manufacturer.

Birds prefer feeds containing millet, sunflower seeds and niger - a small, grey thistle seed imported from India and Ethiopia, Avoid feeds with large, striped sunflower seeds. These seeds can be opened only by birds with strong, heavy beaks while smaller songbirds prefer smaller black, oily sunflower seeds. Compared to the larger seeds, these small sunflower seeds contain four times as much meat per unit weight and only appear to be more expensive than the larger seeds because they are more compact.

However, using high-quality feeds doesnt mean bird feeding has to be expensive. Costs can be reduced considerably

bv buying bird seed in bulk 50 and 100 pound sacks of feed are available - and store these feeds through the winter in dry. podent-proof containers (garbage cans with tight-fitting lids work well). Using well-designed feeders that eliminate waste also helps reduce costs, and commercial feeds can often be supplemented with kitchen scraps.

Feeding is not the only way to improve bird-watching near vour home - improving the habitat is another option. All birds need food, cover, water and nesting sites; and varied plantings can turn your yard into a small wildlife refuge. Plan to vary the plantings so that something is always in bloom, and include evergreens which offer food and shelter in winter. Trees and shrubs which offer excellent cover and feed include bayberry, blueberry, burning bush, chokeberry, dogwoods, autumn olive, shadbush, elderberry, mountain ash, red cedar, cherries, hawthorn and holly.

Flowers are important sources of food for birds in early spring and summer. T u i i p s , marigolds, nasturtiums, sweet Williams, snapdragons., zinnias and sunflowers are 11 good choices. Beneficial ground covers and vines include Virginia creepers, wild grapes, honeysuckle, mistletoe, smilax, bittersweet and wisteria.

More information on backyard bird-feeding and wildlife plantings is available from the National Wildlife Federation, 1412 16th Street, NW, Washington, D.C. 20036.

TARBORO - Roanoke High School, ranked number one among 3-A teams by the Associated Press last week, rallied in the final quarter to take a 5145 victrory over Tarboro in a Northeastern Conference game Friday night.

Roanoke's girls, however, were upset by Tarboro. 38-23, bowing for ory the third time this year.

Roanoke, now 13-0 overall and 10-0 in league play, managed to ease out into a 13-11 lead after one quarter.

but Tarboro stuck with them, trailing by just two at the half. 23-2.

In the third period, the Vikings gained control of the game, pumping in 18 points to just 12 for the Redskins. That pushed Tarboro ahead, 39-35. But Roanoke rallied in the final quarter for a 16-6 margin, pulling out the victory and remaining unbeaten.

Ronnie Broadie led Roanoke w'ith 16 points, while Michael Wilson added 15 and Angelo Spruill had 10. Carlton Bridges

led Tarboro with 12 while Sterrod Reynolds had 10.

Tarboro is now 5-5 in the league and 8-9 overall.

In the girls game, Roanoke inched ahead, 6-5 in the first period, but scored only two points in the second as Tarboro knocked in 12. That pushed the Valkyries into a 17-8 halftime lead.

Roanoke came back with an 8-6 margin in the third period but still trailed, 23-16. Tarboro polished off the Squaws, 15-7, in

the final period.

Mona Jackson led Tarboro with 14 points. No one else scored in double figures.

Roanoke is now 11-3 overall while Tarboro is 10-6. Both teams are 7-3 in the conference.

Roanoke returns to action on Tuesday, hosting Edenton.

JV Game Tarboro 66, Roanoke 63

Girls Game Roanoke (23) - Parker 4 0-3 8. Jones 2 2-5 6. Smith 1 H 3, Moore 1 (W) 2 Bland 1 0-0 2, Howell 1 0-0 2, Brown 0 00 0, Alexander 0 OO 0, Martin 0 00 0. Totals 10 3-12 23.

Tarboor (38) - Jackson 5 44 14, Hinston 4 14 9, Dickens 3 2-5 8, Long 2 34 7, Jackson 0 00 0, Lunsford 0 OO O.Totals 14 10-18 38. Roanoke ^

Tarboro 5 12 6 15-38

Girls Game

Roanoke (51) - WUson 6 3-5 15, Broadie 6 44 16, Spruill 3 4-6 10, Highsmith 3 00 6, Neal 2 OO 4, Everett 0 OO 0, Hyman 0 00 0, Teel OOOO. Totals 2011-18 51.

Tarboro (45) - Bridges 6 0-2 12,

Reynolds 5 0-1 10, Steele 4 0-1 8,

Bishop 4 00 8, Bryant 0 34 3,

Hilltart 1 OO 2, Moore 1 OO 2,

Whitehead OOOO. Totals2130 45.

Roanoke

Tarboro

13 10 12 16-51 11 10 18 645

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Lloyd Wants Prvate Life To Stay Private

n.99

BOSTON (AP) - Ever since she turned professional on her 18th birthday in 1972, Chris Evert Lloyd has been one of tennis most visible personalities. But she prefers not to be too visible.

"I've always regarded my private life as being sacred, she said Friday with her husband, tennis pro John Lloyd, at her side. 1 dont think any of the tennis players, including myself, are perfect. Ive done things in my life that I dont want the whole world to know.

She didnt reveal them at a news conference called to promote the Boston stop on the Avon tennis tour. But she did address questions about tennis great Billie Jean Kings female ex-lover, and becoming a mother.

It was just very unfortunate that it had to come out in the open, Evert said of Kings relationship. "Thats a problem with being a celebrity.

She also said it would be extremely difficult for her to combine motherhood and

competitive tennis "I devote myself to one thing at a time and if I had a child, that would be it, she said. "I would have to give too much support emotionally and physically to a child to continue playing tennis.

But, after one of her finest years on the court, she is not about to give up the game.

In 1981, she won 73 matches and lost only six, captured nine major tournament championships and reached the semifinals of every event in which she played. On Friday, she was named world champion by the International Tennis Federation for the third time in four years.

Sometimes I ask myself why Im still playing, Lloyd said. "1 think more than winning one title, one more Wimbledon, the U.S. Open, I dont feel Ive reached my peak yet,

"1 dont think Im the best player I can be. If I was perfect. Id retire, she added. "1 dont want to retire and look back and regret that 1 was only 70 percent of what I could have been.

Lloyd plans to defend her title in the Avon tournament here from March 15-21. The only other Avon event she plans to play in will be in Oakland from Feb. 22-28.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Suoday, January 34, Ui2B4

Reaoie To WeOr Halo GCA Downs Bethel

' David Hollingsworth scor^ outings. Greenville Christiai

ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - the West Coast, which is his "Mr. Steinbrenner said that batter had an off-year with the leading the Yankees to the

George wont have Reggie to home, the statement said. Reggie contributed greatly to Yankees in 1981, hitting only World Series ch^ionship in

"More importantly, one of the the success of the Yankees .237 with 15 homers and 54 runs 1977, a Series highlighted by

big points made by Walker was during his time in New York batted in. He has 425 lifetime Jacksons three home runs in

kick around anymore. And vice versa.

Flamboyant Reggie Jackson, who has experienced the best

Regies d^ire to play the especially in the winning of two homers, outfield every day, which the worlds championships in 1977 and worst of times in his five Yankees could not commit to and 1978. Despite occasional Jackson established himself seasons with the New York at this time, since that is the differences, which were in the major leagues in 1968, Yankees, will be a member of responsibility of Manager Bob magnified, he said that there his first full sea^n with the the California Angels this year. Lemon. The Angels offer is an were far more good points to Oakland As, hitting .250 with giving that club four former extremely lucrative one and their relationship which unfor-

the final game.

David Hollingsworth scored 20 points to lead four players in double figures for Greenville Christian as the Knights thumped Bethel Christian, 79-49, Friday evening in an East Carolina Christian Conference basketball game.

Earlier, in the girls game.

American League most valu- Reggie evidently could not turn able players. it down.

And it doesnt figure hell Mr. Steinbrenner expressed have the problems with the his appreciation to Gary Singing Cowboy, Angels Walker and Reggies lawyer, Chairman of the Board Gene Steve Kaye, who he said had Autry, that he had with conducted the negotiations on Yankees owner George the very highest possible level Steinbrenner. and who he said was con-

After some two months of siderate of the Yankees internegotiations, the Angels an- est of Reggie in every way. He nounced late Friday afternoon also wished Jackson the best of that they had reached an luck, except when he plays the agreement with Mr. Yankees.

tunately never were publicized.

"The entire Yankee organization wishes him the best. He truly is a great player who is a certain candidate for the Hall of Fame when that time comes for him.

Jackson chose the Angels over the Yankees, the Orioles, for whom he played in 1976 before signing a free agent contract with New York, and the Atlanta Braves.

The slugging left-handed

29 homers and 74 RBI. He played eight seasons with the As and was the AL and World Series MVP in 1973.

He was a member of the first free-agent class in 1976, signing with the Yankees after a year with the Orioles. Steinbrenner signed Jackson to a five-year, $3 million pact the biggest contract in baseball at the time.

"I am the straw that stirs the

outings. Greenville Christian travds

GCA led, 34-20, at the half to Goldsboro Tuesday night to

and pushed its lead to 57-34 at play Faith Christian,

the end of three quarters jvGame-GCA6i,BeUei34 before coasting in with a 30- GirisGame

nnintvWnru Bethel Christian (23) - Ham 3 0-1

pomi victory ^ ^

Joining Hollingsworth in tyndall l O-l 2; Mercer 3 1-1 7;

double figures for GCA were Pndgen i o^) 2. Harreii 1 0^ 2,

Jerry Butts with 15 points Tayloro(M)0; Totals 111-623. GreenvUle Christian used 17 John Parnell with 14 and Troy BSr2-n2'Sfil4 4;HiU'2

points from Kathy Vemelson to Hudson with 11. Bethel was led 1-2 5; vemeisn 4 9-1417; wimams

byChnsGraywtthBpomfc In the girls game, GCA castiowocwo; Totals 1314-22 40.

6 4 6 7-23

7 11 11 1140

But he also brought con

troversy. His attitude of instantly being the Yankees

No.l player upset many of his defeat Bethel, 40-^.

new teammates, most notably We had a layoff - I guess ....... _____

the late catcher, Thurman everybody did because of the, inched out to a 7-Tead at the

weather and I wasnt sure end of the opening period, but Greenville

how wed play, GCA coach In the seasons thaUollowed, Dale Thatcher said. Were Jacksons feuds with team- trying to up-step everything

mates, managers and and were trying to push the

Steinbrenner inade headlines, guys because weve got some His on-field conduct and formidable exponents coming clubhouse statements were up. involved in BUly Martins fir- TTie Knights jumped out to a ing as manager of the Yanks in 15-8 lead in the opening eight

then outscored Bethel, IH, in the second period to take a 18-10 lead at intermission.

The Lady Knights then out-scored Bethel, 11-6, in the third period and 11-7 in the final quarter to win by 17.

Joining Vemelson in double figures for GCA was Stephame

1978. Martin was later rehired, minutes and never were Brown with 12 points. Bethel

drink, Jackson ^d, and he but he and Jackson never headed en route to winning did not have anyone score over

October, the nickname Jackson earned with his World Series exploits for the Yankees in 1977 and 1978.

Im very happy to join a club that really seemed to pursue and wanted me, the Angels quoted Jackson as saying in a prepared statement. With the Angels, I get a chance to play.

I guess everything being equal, the most difficult decision for me was wheter to go to Baltimore or California. Both clubs have really fine peale. I guess the overriding factor for me was it was just time to come home.

Jackson lives in Carmel, Calif., near San Francisco.

Jacksons decision to join the Angels followed several days of lengthy talks, many of which were conducted by telephone since Jackson was in Key Biscayne, Fla., for ABC-TVs Superstars competition this weekend.

Arthur E. Red Patterson, assistant to Autry, said the signing of Jackson has taken a lot of negotiation - a five-hour conference on Wednesday, we talked almost all day yesterday (Thursday) by telephone and we still had a lot of conversation until about 3 (PST) this afternoon, tightening up all the terms of the contract.

Patterson said the Angels wouldnt divulge terms of the agreement but he did say the contract was a multi-year deal and contains a clause based on attendance. Earlier reports said Jackson had agreed to a contract calling for $900,000 a year over three years.

, Patterson declined to comment, however, on which player the Angels might send to the Yankees as compensation. Buzzie Bavasi, the clubs executive vice president, said eariier in the week that the California club would compensate the Yankees if it signed Jackson.

His statement drew an angry reply from Marvin Miller, executive director of the Major League Baseball Players Association, who pointed out that signing Jackson did not require compensation since he is a free agent for the second time in his career.

In their prepared statement, the Angels said that Jackson would be present at a press conference at the Anaheim Stadium Club next 'Tuesday. 'The club said the veteran outfielder-designated hitter, who turns 36 in May, will join Fred Lynn, Rod Carew and D(m Baylor as former AL MVPs on the California roster. :CThe Baylors, (Bobby) (jtichs, Carews, (Rick) Burlesons and Lynns certainly eihtered into my thinking and all added to the incentive to return home, Jackson was quoted by the Angels as saying.

Ive know Buzzie (Bavasi) since I was in college. I was extremely impressed meeting Gene Autry. 'The area...the people ...the stadium ...all are excellent. When you meet a guy like Gene Autry, its easy to understand how you can get back into the saddle again.

One thing, before I forget it...really made an impression on me. 'That was when Genes wife, Jackie, expressed to Gary (Walker, Jacksons agent) that she hoped Id join the Angels.

Autry said he was delighted that Jackson has become an 'Angel ...hes an exciting ballplayer and one of the most colorful stars in the history of ^ the American League.

Shortly before the Angels t confirmed the signing of ; Jackson, the Yankees said they were pulling out of the bidding.

* A statement by the club said

that after a lengthy phone iconversation between I Steinbrenner and Walker, who J Is in Phoenix, Ariz., it was I ipreed that it was in the best

interests of all parties con-tperned that negotiations be I ^scontinued.

Reggie had expressed a

* desire to finish his career on

quickly proved his worth by patched up their differences. their eighth game in nine seven point.s

Boys Game Bethel Christian (49) - Gray 6 1-3 13; Griffin 4 (M) 8; Beard 7 4-6 18; Mills 0 0-0 0; Albritten 1 0-0 2; Smith 0 04) 0; Heath 4 0-2 8; Shroud 0 0-30; Brock 0 0-10; Wilson0 0-0 0; Totals 22 5-15 49 Greenville Christian (79) Parnell 5 44 14; Butts 7 1-2 15; Simpson 4 1-2 9; Hollingsworth 9 24 20; Hudson 5 1-1 11; Sasser 0 04) 0; Stox 0 04) 0; Wells 0 04) 0; Griner 0 24 2; Harris 2 2-2 6; Totals 33 13-19 79.

Bethel 8 12 14 1549

GreenviUe 15 19 23 22-79

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Louisiana Tech Tops ORU For New Women's Win Streak Mark

RUSTON, La. (-^) - Coach Sonja Hogg can start concentrating on a second straight national championship now that her Louisiana Tech team owns the collegiate record of 52 consecutive womens basketball victories.

its a great relief, breaking the record, Hogg said after being rewarded \\ith her 200th career coaching victory in Friday nights 94-53 blowout of Oral Roberts. The Lady Techsters are now 18-0 this season.

Knowing Fans Very Important

R.UEIGH.N C, (.\P)-The secret to drawing crowds to athletic events is mostly knowing your fans, according to North Carolina State Athletic Director Willis Casey, People say they want you to play outstanding teams. Casey said in a speeck Friday before the Raleigh Sports Club. "But what they mean is .that they want you to beat outstanding teams. Someone wrote that one of our football coachs' biggest advantage this year was playing an easy schedule. We played the Nos. 1, 3, 8 and 9 teams in the country. Played, not beat,

Casey has watched the budget for sports at N.C- State soar from $900,000 in 1973 to more than $5 million this year.

But he says winning is more important to the financial situation than who a team plays.

The same fans who say they want to see us play an outstanding schedule are the ones who petition to get the coach fired. Casey said.

Casey said an athletic department is run on the same concept as most businesses,

"Its supply and demand, he said. "Our basketball tickets are the least expensive in the conference. Well raise the prices next year because we think were going to have a better team,

Casey, who built N.C. States swimming program into one of

the best in the country, doesnt believe coaches should be placed on pedestals either.

"There are no coaching geniuses, he said. "That applies to Everett Case. Dean Smith and everbody else. WTien we had David Thompson, Monte Towe and Tommy Burleson, we beat Carolina 10 straight times. Nobody in this room thinks (former Wolfpack coach) Norm Sloan is 10 times smarter than Dean Smith.

It is in the area of administration that Casey comes to bat. He is considered to be one of the shrewdest sports executives in the business. And the colorful athletic director shoots straight from the hip.

Asked about the possibility of an NCAA football playoff, Casey said-, "The people who have conference tie-ins with the bowls are smart. Theyre making money. Sure, theyd go along with a playoff, if you take four bowl winners and let them play. A 16-team playoff starting in December is feasible, but you wont see one within 20 years.

And he didnt hesitate to give his opinion on the NCAAs new basketball playoff system.

"Im against it. There shouldnt be any automatic berths. You should have to earn your way in. The best thing to do the way it is set up now is to expand to 64 teams.

On Tuesday night, Louisiana Tech tied the record of 51 in a row set between 1974-76 by Delta (Miss.) State teams coached by Margaret Wade. Wade, now a classroom teacher, was Hoggs courtside guest for the Oral Roberts game.

"On Tuesday night. I was so uptight and tense, and today I was strung out. Now, the win is history. We can settle down and go on the road and relax without this on our minds, Hogg said.

In a quest for Hoggs second straight national title, the Techsters go on the road for' the next two weeks against five dangerous teams, including consecutive games against nationally ranked Georgia, Old Dominion and Maryland.

"Fifty-two is just another stepping stone toward another national championship, Hogg said. "Were happy to tie the record and break it, but its what happens in Norfolk that really counts.

The womens national collegiate basketball championships the equivalent of the NCAA mens Final Four will be held March 26-28 at Norfolk, Va.

The Lady Techsters are aiming at a fourth straight appearance in the championship finals. In fact, they last lost 77-69 in the 1979-80 consolation game against South Carolina.

On Friday night. Oral Roberts had its name etched for the second time on the list of teams beaten by Louisiana Tech en route to the consecutive victory record. The Lady Techsters beat Oral Roberts 94-67 last season.

Pam Kellys 19 points and 12 rebounds led Tech this time. The 6-foot senior center started in each of the 52 consecutive wins.

"Im very happy to be part of winning all those games, but I hope we dont stop and

celebrate. I want to go on winning. said Kelly.

All 14 of Hoggs players saw action and all but two scored. Four others joined Kelly in double figures - sophomore center Janice Lawrence with 14 points? freshman guard Pam Gant with 11 points and forward Lori Scott and senior guard Angela 'Turner with 10 points apiece.

Since 1974-75, Hoggs teams have gone 13-9,19-10, 22-9, 20-8, 34-4, 40-5, 34-0 and 18-0 thus far this season.

Tarboro In Mat Win

ROBERSONVILLE -Tarboro High School romped to a 57-11 wrestling victory over Roanoke High School in a Northeastern Conference match Friday night.

Roanoke won only two weights, the 157-pound class, where Lee Briley won by a superior decision, and at 187, where Brian Strange took a pin.

Tarboro took the remaining 11 weights, winning five by forfeits and two by pins.

Roanoke, now 1-9 on the year, travels to Edenton on Tuesday.

Summary:

100: V. .Stokes (T) won by forfeit.

107: Peanut Proctor (T) won by forfeit.

114: Reggie .Manning (T) d. Willie Bell, 19-8.

121: Mike Stokes (T) p. Curtis Richardson, 3:20.

128: Jeff Stancil (T) d. Casey Carlton, 10-4

134: William Dunn (T) won by forfeit.

140: David Gilliman iT) won by forfeit.

147: Marvin Andrews tT) d. Dwayne Morning, 10-9.

157: Lee Briley (R) d. Allan White, 18-3.

169: Malcolm Heath (T) p. Victor Ijong, 2^48.

187: Bryan Strange (R) p. Brown, 3:35.

197: R .Sherrod (T) d. Gregory White, 21-4.

Hwt: Robert Andrews (T) won by forfeit.

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Baseball jCUnic Set Saturday

The Day Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, January 24, lMI-B-11

Et Carolina University will il(]-its annual Eastern North >^ina Baseball Ginic on lalulxiay,' January 30, with ^p^ai sessions for both and players.

The activities will get underway at 9:25 a.m. with ing marks, followed by a sston on pitching. ECU coach iai Baird and Ferrum College co$;h Rich Jones will handle |th4 session.

fliat will be followeed at 1Q:5 a.m. by a session on (baserunning, led by N.C. State assistant coach Francis |C6ipbs.

Mike Roberts, head coach at I tlfe^ University of North Carolina, will lead a session on hitQng at 10:45 a.m., with liiiph following from 11:30 to 1 pjm. Lunch will be on your

I ov-

;From 1 p.m. untU 2:15, a coaches comer will be held,

I led.'by the clinic staff. This is I open to coaches only.

From 1 to 1:45 p.m., players will be in a session on stength training led by ECU strength coach Jeff Johnson. From 1:45 to 2:15 p.m., players will be led In a session on prevention of ipjuries by Craig Baker, ECU assistant trainer,

Jerry Narron of the Seattle Mariners will lead a session on catching at 2:15 p.m., while Billy Best of the Kansas City Roy^s will lead one on outfield play at the same time.

Infield play will be covered by Tony Guzzo, head coach at N.C. Wesleyan at 2:45, and Gary Overton, ECU assistant will handle a session on bunting at 3:15.

The clinic is scheduled to end at 3:45 p.m., however, all those attending will receive tickets for the ECU-Richmond basketball that evening at 7:30 p.m. in Minges Coliseum.

Cost of the clinic is $4 per person, or $50 per team, re-gai^ess of the number players.

While no pre-registration is being held, Baird said he would appreciate those planning to attend to let him know how many to expect.

East Carolinas Pirates are schduled to open the season on March 3, hosting Virginia Wesleyan at Harrington Field.

Rec Basketball

, * Midget Division WolfOack 8 6 8 024

Tefrapins 2 4 6 820

Leading scorers; W Jeff Midi^ney 14, Jon Chambliss 8; T Jay Mattox 12.

Wildcats 5 2 2 918

Irish : 7 4 10 8-29

Leading scorers: W - Tim West 7, Brian Mitchell 5; I Greg Hallow 12, Tom Moye 9.

Blue Devils 4 4 10 725

Pirates 10 2 2 6-20

Leading scorers: BD Tim" Clark 22; P - Kevin Fisher 10, Mitch Mitchum 6.

Cavaliers 0 2 2 2-6

Tar Heels 6 5 7 624

Leading scorers: C Eddie

White 4; T - Brian Wille 14, Chris

Bender 7.

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16-OZ. BOX MUELLERS

SPAGHEHI............69c

33-OZ. |AR PRICE BREAKER SPAGHEni

SAUCE................99c

I * Pee Wee Division Bfel)evils 14 4 6 10-34

Piiates 0 4 4 8-16

Leading scorers: BD Derick Daniel 13, Abram Lang 12; P JaionWing 14.

Cavaliers 9 5 4 0-18

Tar Heels 6 6 6 220

Leading scorers: C BlakeStalJings 8, Rip Perkins 6; T - Jame Brewington 20.

Woflfpack 6 5 8 827

Terrapins 4 0 5 3-12 tding scorers: W Patrick Joyner 15, Toure Sekou Claiborne 10;-TTeague Tripp 12.

. . Senior League Wildcats and Pirates and Tigers ^ T^r Heels both had double foijeits. Irish defeated Terrapins by forfeit.

Warriors 23 16-39

BlueDevUs 20 16-36

Leading scorers: W Tony ^adley 11, Billy Hancock 10; BD -Dhip Cayton 14, Sammy Hodges 14.

Cavaliers........................51

Wolfpack........................61

fVo score by quarters a vail able Leading scorers: C - Billie

^es 17, Greg Taft 13; W -

i^er WUliams 29, BUly Michel 16.

* AAA Division Unlimited defeated Carolina Cpry by forfeit.

flamingo 29 35-64

33 45-78

Leading scorers: F J.C. Oaiiiels 17, Keno Farrow 14; P Dennis Battle 22, Calvin Home 17.

Bmpire Brush 25 3055

XRW 25 27-52

Leading scorers: EB - Walter 5^son 18, Reginald Knight 15; T j^jjwyw^ Montgomery 23, Danny

l-Chocowinity wns Bullets

CUOCOWINITY -ffioiowinity defeated ^eSville, 70-40, Friday night :a Jobacco Belt Conference |Mnet

tn'the girls game, ^ocowinity nipped !fWnesville, 27-24.

Fwiher information was not available.

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BONELESS BOHOM

ROUND ROAST lb

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BONELESS BOHOM

ROUND STEAK......lb. *25

HOUSE OF RAEFORD CHUNK TURKEY

BOLOGNA..........lb 58c

1-LB. PKG. OLE VIRGINIE PORK

SAUSAGE..............78c

PINKY PIG SLICED QUARTER

PORK LOINS........LB

HILLSHIRE FARMS (ALL VARIETIES)

SAUSAGE............LB. ^2^9

l-LB. PKG. GWALTNEY SLICED

BACON...............*179

QT. OR 24-OZ. lAR CLAUSSEN KOSHER

PICKLES ..........*1

1-LB. PKG. lESSE JONES

RED HOTS.............

B - 12-LBS. AVG. U.S. CHOICE WHOLE BEEF

RIB EYES .

(SLICED FREE) L5. *3^

HICKORY SMOKED PORK

BAR-B-QUE .........LB *2

HONEY GLAZED JUMBO

DONUTS...........doz.*19

FRIED CHICKEN

DRUMEHES......5 for99c

KAISER HARD

ROLLS...........6 FOR 99c

LONGHORN COLBY

CHEESE..............LB *3^

AVAILABLE IN DELI-BAKERY STORES ONLY!

DAIRY DEPT.

PRODUCE PATCH

FROZEN FOODS

8-OZ. PKG. SUPERBRAND (ALL VARIETIES)

STICK CHEESE.........*1

S-OL SUPERBRAND SWISS STYLE OR NATURAL

YOGURT ...3 for*1M

8-OL CUP SUPERBRAND

SOUR CREAM 69c

2-LB. BAG

HARVEST FRESH

CELERY........

2-LI. BOX BANQUET FRJED

CHICKEN............

$299

B-OZ. PKG. HARVEST FRESH

........99c

12-OZ. CUP SUPERIRAND WHIPPED

MUSHROOMS

TOPPING.... ......

99c

Ml. lAC U.S. *1 MEDJUM YELLOW

12-OZ. PKG. DOWNY FLAKE

ONIONS

........99c

WAFFLES............

89c

]

B-12-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunitoy, January 24,1982Vandals Survive Slowdown For Victory

By The Associated Press Whether speeding it up or slowing it down, the Idaho Vandals are a tough team to keep up with this year.

FYiday night was slowdown time.

I'm sure there was not as much offense as people wuld like, but on the road it was a good win, said Idaho Coach Don Monson after a relatively low-scoring 49-38 victory over Montana State. You dont win 16 games by playing racehorse every time or by playing patient every game. Commenting on the low-key victor)', Monson said, We just wanted to take some time off the clock. He also said the

delay had the effect of letting MSU know the Vandals were controlling the game.

The victory, incidentally, improved the eighth-ranked Vandals record to a nifty 164). Along with Missouri and Texas, they are one of only three Division I college basketball teams left undefeated in the country.

Although he wasnt the high scorer, Phil Hopson keyed the Idaho drive in the second half with nine of his 13 points and scored the go-ahead basket with 16:57 to play - putting Idaho up 25-24. He also figured in Idahos burst midway through the second half that

allowed the Vandals to move to a 37-30 lead that was never threatened.

Kelvin Smith, one of the bright new additions on what many consider the best Idaho team in history, led the Vandals with 14 points. John Maclin had 15 points for Montana State in the Big Sky game.

In other action involving the nations ranked teams FYiday night, llth-fanked San FYan-cisco defeated Gonzaga 80-65 and No. 12 Oregon State stopped Washington State 6448.

The Top Twenty Quintn Dailey scored 18 points and Ken McAlister 17 to pace San Francisco over

Gonzaga. 'The Dons led 36-28 at the half and never were threatened by Gonzaga thereafter.

Charlie Sittons 15 points led Oregon State past Washington State. The Beavers jumped to a

24-14 halftime lead and held off the Cougars in the second half.

Oregon State Coach Ralph Miller said the second half was tighter than he would have liked.

Wed make a mistake or two and they would score, Miller said of the second half. We won by 16 but that 10 points at halftime was the difference.

Aurora Tops Bears, 58-44

others

Elsewhere, Nevada-Renos Billy Allen scored 27 points.

including two from the foul line with no time remaining, as UNR beat Weber State 67-66; Mike Hackett had 27 points and 12 rebounds to lead Jacksonville to a 95-91 overtime victory over South Alabama; Tim Daaleman scored 22 points and Yale scored a school-record 37

points from the foul line, including 31 consecutive shots, to defeat Fairfield 71-62; Qarence Dickerson hit two free throws in the closing minute as Hawaii beat Colorado State 56-53 and Kenny Fields scored 18 points to lead UCLA to a 42-34 victory over Stanford.

SCOREBOARD

Sports Colendor

Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subja't to change

Todays Sports Basketball Kast Carolina women at Georgia Tec-h 12 p.m. I

Mondays Sports Swimming \ C. State. Virginia Tech at East Carolina i7 :{0pm..

Basketball

East Carolina women at Wake Poorest (7:lit)p.m.)

New Bern at Trinity

Tuesdays Sports Basketball Greene Central at South Lenoir Rose at Washington (6:30 pm.) Greenville Christian at Faith (6::k)p.m )

Southwest Edgecombe at Farmville Central Edenton at Roanoke Ahoskie at Williamston (6:30 p.m.).

Bath at Bear Grass (7 p.m.) Columbia at Jamesville (7 p.m.)

Wrestling Roanoke at Edenton (7 p.m.) Wednesdays Sports Basketball I'N'C Charlotte at East Carolina (9pm.)

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

E B Aycoik at Hunt Conley at Havelock Wrestling E B Aycock at Rocky Mount (4 p.m )Fike at Rose (7:30p m.) Swimming Rose at Ravenscroft

Thursdays Sports Basketball Ayden-Grifton at C.B Aycock Wrestling Eastern Wayne at Farmville Central (7:30p m.)

Fridays Sports Basketball East Carolina women at, Appalachian State (7: .30 p.m.)

Greime Central at Nprth Pitt (6:30p.m.)

Rose at Ndrthem Nash (6:.30 p.m.I

Lifegale at Greenville Christian girls (6.:{()p m.)

Ayden-Grifton at Southern Nash West Carteret at Coinley (6:30 pm I

Williamston at Roanoke

Cape Hatteras at Bear Grass (7

p.m. I

Jamesville at Creswell Nash Central at E B Aycock (5 pm.)

Wilson at Trinity

Wrestling Northern Nash at Rose 17 p m.) Conley at West Carteret Roanoke at Williamston Plymouth at Farmville Central (7:30 p.m. i

Indoor Track

East Carolina at Ohio State East Carolina women at Moving Comfort Invitational

Saturdays Sports Swimming East Carolina at Appalachian State (12:30p m.)

Cary. Athens Drive at Rose Basketball Richmond at East Carolina (7:30 p.m.)

Greenville Christian at Wake Christian (2 pm.)

Indoor Track East Carolina at Pitt Invitational East Carolina women at Moving Comfort Invitational

Detroit at Phoenix New Jersey at .San Diego Milwaukee at (tolden State Sunday's Game Portland at Boston

Monday's Game .Seattle at New V ork

Buffalo Boston Montreal (Juetx'c tla

lartford

143 65 165 60 136 58 196 56 200 32

College Bosketboll

Friday 's Scores EAST

Ixivola, Md 9*). Uing Island t' 87 St YhomasA(|Uinas 108. SI Joseph's, N Y

Minnesota

SI luis

Winnipeg

Chicago

Toronto

Detroit

Yale 71. Fairfield 62'

SOLTH

Florida A&M 82, Delawao-St 79 Fla .Southern 57, Cent Florida .Y! Howard C 74, Belhune-Cookman 58 Jacksonville 95, .South .Alabama 91 FAR WEST Cal Davis 65. San P'rancisi'oSI Kt Hawaii .56, Coiorado SI .53 Idaho 49, Montana SI 38 Idaho St, 57. N Arizona 52 Montana 86, Boise St 75 Nev.-Reno67, WeberSI 66 Oregon St 64. Washington St 48 Pepperdine94. .St Mary s. Calif 91, OT Portland 69. Santa Clara 61 Sacramento SI 60. Chico St 59. ()T San Diego 58, Uiyola, Calif 51 San Francisco 80, Gonzaga 65 Southern Cal 66, California 59 S.Ctah7l, Western St 65 CCLA 42, Stanford .34

Edmonton Calgary Vancouver IjOs Angeles Colorado

Adams Division

28 II 9 196

27 14 6 196

23 II 12 208

25 18 6 222

11 24 10 151

Campbell Ckinierence Norris Division

18 14 15 190 161 51

22 21 4 182 192 48

18 21 10 188 214 46

17 21 9 207 213 43

15 21 12 201 213 42

14 26 8 163 202 .36

Smythe Division

29 12 9 271 200 67

18 20 II 197 215 47

15 24 to 167 180 40

13 26 8 185 226 :14

1(1 31 7 1 33 217 27

Friday's Games Buffalo 5, <Juebec3 Winni|)eg 6, (Tiicago 5 Edmonton 4'. Vancouver 3

Saturday's Games

AURORA - Only four players scored but it was enough as Aurora whipped Bear Grass, 58-44, Friday evening in a Tobacco Belt Conference basketball game.

Earlier, in the girls game. Bear Grass used 31 points from Angie Mizelle to whip Aurora, 5645.

James Clark poured in 27 points, Richard Coffee added 13 and Tim Bragg 10 to put three of the four players who scored for the Trojans in double figures for the night.

Aurora, now 4-6 in the conference and 5-8 overall, slipped out to a 9-6 lead at the end of the first quarter and then outscored Bear Grass, 23-10, in the second period to take a 32-16 lead at intermission.

Wa.6hlngton at Boslon Hart fora at Detroit

Transactions

Buffalo at Quebec l>os'Angeles at Colorado Calgary at Montreal NY Rangers at NY Islanders Philadelphia at Pittsburgh Chicago at Minne.sota Toronto at .St . Ixiuis

Sunday's Games Washington at NV Rangers Colorado at Edmonton Uis Angeles at Vancouver Monday's Games Calgary at Boston Minnesota at Toronto Hartford at Chicago

Signed JiH' and Dennis

BASEBAU.

American Leag CLEVEI.AND INDIANS Charboneau, outfielder, ;

Lewallvn. pitcher

National League Women's College I

ATLANTA BRAVES signed. Preston' N Carolina-Greensboro 98, Christopher Hanna, pitcher, to a one-year contract Newport 7(1

N.C. Scoreboard

Announced that Brian Asselstine, out fielder, and Larry McWilliams, pitcher, had agreed to terms

Pembroke St 69, N Carolina Asheville

,52

NHL Standings

The Bears edged back to within 10 (44-34) at the close of the third quarter but could get no closer as the Trojans went on to win by 14.

Bear Grass, now 2-9 in the league and 2-10 overall, was led by Phil Peele with 14 points. No one else had more than eight points for the Bears.

In the girls game, Mizelle, a junior forward, connected on 10 field goals and hit 11 of 15 from the foul line for her game-high 31 points to spark the Lady Bears past Aurora.

Bear Grass managed an 11-10 lead at the end of the first period and stretched its lead to

Wales (inference Patrick Division

W L T GF GAPts Philadelphia 28 16 2 188 167 58

NY Islanders 26 1.3 6 191 151 58

NY Rangers 21 19 6 167 178 48

Pittsburl 20 20 7 179 187 47

Washin^n 12 27 7 168 194 31

Wingate 84. Guilford 76 Campbt'll 94, W Carolina 74

Men's College Basketball N Carolina Gn>en.sboro 70, Ch Newport 22-18 at the half. A 20-15 SUTge

in the third period put the Lady^ Bears up, 42-33.

Aurora, now 1-9 in the league and 2-11 overall, was led by Janice Griffin with 15 points

(Allege Wrestling N ( arolina 36, V^a Tech 5

Women's Fencing N Carolina 9, Clemson7 Men's Fencing Cleitl.son 18, N Carolina 9 Womens Swimming Pfeiffer 68, Charleston 66

I BIG BOY& I RIFS

I I I I

Our famous saiidw ich lias two beef patties w ith .Vmerican cheese, lettuce and our special Bij4 Boy dressing on a sesame seed bun with french fries.

SHONEY;

Isp.

BRAWNY LAI) -DINNER

Our tender quarter |>ound beef patty on a wami toasted grecian bun with lettuce, tomato and mavonnaise, french fries aii(

(A\-E.\I SOrB)i& S.\L.\D BAR.

shoney;

NFLPIgyotts

Look what you can get with

Sunday, Dec. 27 WUd-Card Playoffs .American Conference Buffalo 31, New York Jets 27 National Conference New 5 ork Giants 27, Philadelphia 21

Conference Semifinals

Saturday, Jan. 2 iCoiife

' Dallas :!8, Tampa BayO

National Conference

impa

American Conference

San Diego 41, Miami 38, DT Sunday. Jan. 3 American Conference 'Cincinnati 28, Buffalo21

National Conference San Francisco :18, New York Gints 24

(inference Championships Sunday, Jan. 10 American (Conference Cincinnali 27, San Diego?

National Conference San Francisco 28 Dallas 27

BIGW,UF

Super Bowl XVI Sunday. Jan 24 Cincinnati vs San Francisco at Pontiac, Mich , 4 p m , E.ST

COUPOVS

NBA Standings

Pet

.750

700

513

475

425

Pet

667

512

475

3.5(1

:i'l,3

282

EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Dlviion W L

Boston 30 10

Philadelphia 28 12

Washington 20 19

New York 19 21

New Jersey 17 23

Central Division Milwaukee 27 13 67:

Atlanta 18 20 . 47(

Indiana 18 23 43S

Chicago 17 23 42.'

Detroit 17 25 40:

CTeveland 7 32 ITS

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Dfvlsiim W L

San Antonio 26 13

Denver 21 20

Hou.ston 19 21

Kansa.s City 14 26

Utah 13 26

Dallas II 28

Pacific Division Los Angeles 30 11

SeatUe 27 12

Phoenix 23 15

Golden State 21 17

Portlaxf 21 18

San Diego 12 28

Fridays Games Seattle 118, Boston 106 .San Antonio 115, Atlanta 107 Philadelphia 112, Indiana 105 Washinfgon 110, Portland 97 Chicago 108, Qeveland 93 Houston 128, Utah 110 Milwaukee 131, Denver 125 New Jersey 99. Phoenix 97 LosAngeles 123, Detroit 111 Saturdays Games Seattle at Philadelphia Atlanta at CTeveland Chicago at New York Indiana at San Antonio Utah at Dallas ,... .er at Houston ifashlngton at Kansas City

I CTO KN

9'-.

19',

IILLIT DINNER

Boneless fillets of all-white meat, french fries, sweet n sour sauce, warm toasted grecian bread and our famous ALL-YOl-CAN-EAT SOI P& SALAD BAR.

\Mlll ( ()l l'(>\

SHONEYSj

300 17'i

ALL-YOU-CAN EAT SOUP & SALAD BAR

Something light and de- , iicious, perfect for lunch. I Over two dozen garden-fresh salad items, and two hot homemade soups to choose from. A great value!

Monda> through l-ridj> II .A M.- \ PM.

V) lill < t)l HON

SHONEY^i

I \pircs )anujr\ ^\ 19K2

264 By Pass Greenville

and Bemedett Simpson with 14 points. Mary Rawls had 11 points for Bear Grass, \diich is now 74 and 84.

Bear Grass plays host to Bath Tuesday night.

eHcatessen

Tasty Home Cooked Meals

JV Game Bear Grass lost (no score available)

Girls Game Bear Grass (56) - Mizell 10 11-15 31; Lilley 1 0-0 2; Cratt 4 1-2 9; Rawls 5 1-3 11; Andrews 1 1-5 3; Harrison 0 0-2 0; Knox 0 0-0 0; Rodgerson 0 0-0 0; Totals 21 14-29 56.

Aurora (45) Guion 2 0-0 4; Simpson 6 2-7 14; Le. Smith 3 0-0 6; Hines 1 0-0 2; Gettio 0 0-2 0; Griffin 7 1-2 15; Moore 0 0-0 0; Adams 0 0-0 0; Li. Smith 2 04) 4. Totals 21 3-11 45.

Bear Grass 11 11 20 14-56 Aurora 10 8 15 1245

MondayStew Beef.............^..... $2.19

Tuesday - Meat Loaf..........................$2.19

Wednesday - Chicken Pastry...................$2.19

Thursday - Turkey & Dressing.......... .......$2.49

Friday - BBQ Pork Chops......................$2.19

Saturday - BBQ Pork..........................$2.19

Special Served With 2 Fresh Vegetables & Rolls

Boys Game Bear Grass (44) Peele 7 0-4 14; Biggs 1 0-0 2, R Brown 4 0-0 8; M Brown 3 0-0 6, Watson 2 0-2 4; Gardner 10-0 2; Hadley 2 0-0 4; Reddick 2 0-0 4; Rogers 0 0-0 0; Leggett 0 0-0 0; Totals 22 (E6 44.

Aurora (58) - Clark 12 3-5 27;

Bragg 5 0-0 10; Coffee 6 1-3 13;

Moore 4 0-0 8; Jackson 0 0-0 0; Adams 0 0-0 0; Williams 0 04) 0; Totals 27 4-8 58.

Bear Grass 6 10 18 1044

Aurora 9 23 12 1458

Homemade Buttermilk Biscuits

W/Ham.....................2 For 89

W/Sausage.................2 For 79

W/Cheese................. 2 For 69

Breakfast Plates Sausage & Ham Biscuits

8 -10:30 A.M. Mon. - Sat. Only FREE Coffee With Breakfast

Soup

Sandwich

S-169

Ham Biscuit Buy One Get One

FREE

I With Coupon II

III I

Shop-Eze

West End Shopping Center

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.

WE WILL GLADLY ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS AND WIC VOUCHERS.

Ill

Shop Eze

Spains

West End Shopping Center Mon-Sat. 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sundays a.m. - 6 p.m.

Prices Effective Thru Wed., Jan. 27

1414 Charles Blvd. Mon-Thurs. 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. Fri & Sat 8 a.m. - 8:30 p.m.

CLOSED SUNDAY

HBSIIDUR HUH

IQ SAVE BIG ON YOQR FOOD BUDGET

FRESH

GROUND BEEF $-|19

SINGLE ROLL

KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP SALAD

CAMPBELLS CHICKEN NOODLE

10 V4 OZ. CANS

PORK NBEANS

57'

2V2 can

CLOROX

DOG FOOD 3/$-|00

COUPON

GALLON

SIZE

YELLOW MEDIUM WASHINGTON STATE

ONIONS APPLES

79' .s89'

SHEDDSPREAD

MARGARINE 4/$-|00

, 1LB.

PKGS.

Limit 1 With $10.00 Additional Food Order Or Mora & This Coupon.

3LB.

BAG

COUPON

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

I 10OZ. $029

Limit 1 With $10.00 Additional Food Order Or Mora A Thia Coupon.

COUPON

G&W.

PIZZAS 2/SI 00

10 OZ.

BOXES

Limit 2 With $10.00 Additional Food Order or More & This Coupon.

COUPON

BRAWNY

TOWELS

I .TlcSS

Lhnlt 1 With $10.00 Additional Food Order Or More A This Coupon.

ine uaijy Kefiector, Greenvle. N.C.~gundy. January 24,1M2-B-13

ttO ^

o5(ii

^ price

.\udin9

Items and Prices Effective Sun.. Jan. 24 thru Wed. Jan. 27. 1982

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of these advertised items IS required to be readily available for sale in| ea^h Kroger Sav on, exceptj as soecifically noted in this' ad If we do run out of an item we will offer you your choice of a comparable item when available, reflecting the same savings or a ram check which will entitle you to purchase the advertised itp"- ji the advertised price within 30 days

600 Greenville Blvd -Greenville

Open 8 a.m. to Midnight

Open Sunday 9 a m to 9 p m

jer

nstn

WITH ROLLS 5-PIECE WISHBONI

Fried Chicken

IN STORE MADE FRESH CHEESE OR

Ea.

SAVE

50*

Sausage

Pizza

2,5

SAVE

*17.

FRESH FRIED DAILY

Glazed Donuts . Doz

Potato Saiad

DUKES

Mayonnaise

Pillsbury Flour

Lb.

DISCOUNT HEALTH & B

TOOTHPASTE

Crest

4.6-Oz.

Tube

BONELESS

Cube Steak

Lb.

KAHNS ALL MEAT

Wieners..

1-Lb

Pkg.

HOLLY FARMS FRESH FRYER THIGHS OR

Drumsticks.

$98

$-|78

98^

BONELESS

Beef Stew Meat

LOTION

Oil Of Olay $

GROUND COFFEE

Maxwell House Bag

40z.

Btl.

$229

CHICKEN NOODLE

Campbells Soup^n^ r

COSTCUHER

Saltine Crackers '49

85'

Gallon Clorox. j

COST CUHER

CHICKEN OF THE SEA CHUNK LIGHT

Tuna

6'/^-0z. . Can

Margarine... I,' 33^

WITH FABRIC SOFTENER C C

Fab Detergent 1

NORTHERN 4ACC

Bathroom Tissuep^^'pO

GWALTNEY HOT OR MILD

Pork Sausage

iLb.

Pkg.

OSCAR MAYER ALL MEAT

ONE STOP SHOPPING

KROGER

Orange Juice 0

PAPER

Vz-Gal

Cfn.

Sliced Bologna .Pkg

S-jid

$-|08

BULK PACKAGED COUNTRY STYLE

Brawny Towelsf^ SIced Bacon

Jumbo

Roll

ANY SIZE PKG.

DISCOVER THE KROGER SAV-ON GARDEN Where Service Comes First!

WASHINGTON STATE EXTRA FANCY 138 SIZE

ASSORTED

DECORATIVE

Glass Ware $2

Your

Choice

SILVERSTONE 5/8 QT. PAN,^" PAN OR

Red Delicious

Apples

6/i Griddle

Your||H|

Dhoice m

TROPICANA GOLD N PURE

FRESH SNO-WHITE

Mushrooms

Orange Juice 0

14r-Gal.

Ctn.

B-14The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Sunday, January , 1W2

Week's Stock Markets

I 8(1

i 11 63

36'

) -35'

1 26 1822

23".

, 22'

604

. 3'

1600

. ,18'

13 40(82

26'

7 8352

43'.

. 41"

1 8 2848

.55'

.d32'

11 1.58

10*.

. +'

4 4756

dl8

7 1439

28-',

-YJ ,

6 7221

17',

! 6"

4 2697

, 40'

6 47)

1 24

9 I8U2

14'.

8 8376

40-.

1 d35

77798

. d20'

16 2815

19 8.309

d 9

35-^ 22^4-

39^-

26*4

33-^4 10 ' 19

28*4

-IS.

92 i 4410

:i\ 32% 32'4 1 3196 26% 1.V47! 16-% 1 7076 42V i 237 7-

40--S.-2'2 2b -t- % 144- '4 24 - % 3bs-3>4 20'4-1'4 4>4-t- \ 9-%- >4 to - 4

NEW MIRK A - New York Stock Exchange trading for the week selected -issues

Sales

PE hds High Low Last Chg

- A-A -

ACE 2 76 A-ME I 36 AM Inti ASA 5a AbtLb s r>

Aetnli 2:a AirPrd HO Akrona 80 .Alcan 180 .-Alglnt I 40 AligPw 2 16 .AildCp : 41 AlldSlr .All 1st'h Alcoa s Aniax AmHes;

Am.Agr Am.Air ABmd 1 ABdcst Ami'an ACvan AElPw AmExp 2 20 AEaniil 60 AHonic 2 11 12222 :15'

Allosp 1 06 12 ,1.589 :(9'

Ani.\l4'tr 1704 2'

AN.ilR 02 64 5 787 :15

AmStd 2 20 .5 1423 26'

,\'1T .5 40 7 24897.59'

AMlln 1 20 14 1160 47'

Anchor 1.16 6 636 17 .Anthin 44ti 8 7 6-

Archils 141) 6 6743 17''

Ari/lS 2 26 6 4233 19

Arrnco I 60 5 2479 23'

ArmVMn 1 10 6 668 16'

Asarco 1 40 13 1889 25 .-AshlOll 2 40 12 1266 27'

A.sdI8; 1 80 7 613 26-A .AtiRlch 2 20 7 17f>4.5 42%

Alla.sCp 4 384 19'4 Augal s :12 17 ia5 24'-,

AvciK'pl 20 4:19.56 18%

Honwll 3 40 6 9746 69-% 62<j HospC s 34 15 5327 33% d31% HousInt 165 8 1389 15% 14% Houlns 2 16 6 3787 18% 17% HoaNG 1 50 6 2488 40 d36% HughTs 68 8 5498 34% 32

1C Ind 2 20 5 435 33% 31% IN.AC'p 2 40 6 1672 44 42%

ir Int 1 10 4 2653 13% 12% IdahoP 2 64 6 x1496 21% 20-%

IdealB 1 70 7 285 21 20%

ImplC'p 60r 278 9'4d8's

I.NTO 20 1799 13% 13

Inexco 12 14 2624 17% dl5%

IngerR 3 40 6 1171 54 j d51% InldStl 2 5 686 22 % 22% Intrfstsl.lO 8 3276 28 % 26>7 imrlk 2.60 4 163 32 % 312

IB.M 3 44 11 53353 63 59%

InlKlav 1 13 585 19% 18% InlHarv 1790 8% 8

Int.Min 2 60 5 2785 32 % 31% lnlPapr 2.40 5 3667 36% 35% IntTT 2 68 9 5206 29 27%

IntNrlh 2 12 5 2695 28% d25%

58%+5 31%-1% 15%-t- 18%-t- 37%-2% 32%-2%

32 -1% 43%+ 1 13%-r % 30% 30'j- %

-l%i loware 2,40 7 219

16%

40%

12 e % 35 -1% 16% r % 42 -r %

34%

;17':,

:h%- %

39% ^1%

I d33 I 15' , .58' 1 47 1.5'

, 17 , 18', , d22 I 14'. 22% , d2,5 % 25-4 40 18%

:%-l% 25%- % .59%-si 47%-'% 16 -1 6%^ % 17%-s % 19%

22%-1h 14%-1 24'k-r2% 25-4 -1% 25%-s % 40% 1% 18% s . , 24

17% 1

A\f

.Avnel. Avon

Bkriotl

BpllyMI

80 11 181 24 4 11) 12 4766 45 %

:! 8.5.519 29% - B- B -

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Fligl.Sf s 16 81 ;i.56 29". laPL 3(14 8 3216 '29

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FlaPw I 80 6 1262 15" FlwGen 19 506 24'

Fluor HO 9 358 28', Ford.M 10111 18'

ForMK 2 24 8 1426 36', FrplMc 60 8 5741 22". Fruehf 1 40 7 1210 20'

GG GAF 80 11 1428 14". 13% Gannett 1 72 11 2015 33'

GnDvn 72 9 4011 23'. GenI 3 20 8 10346 60

GnFds 2 20 7 1959 30'4

GInsts 42 13 6224 41". GnlMills 1 64 8 4097 34'

G.Mot 2 40e 151 1.5890 40 GPU 19.3159 6%

GaSigni 1 60 8 :163 36".

GTE 2 84 7 17265 30" ,

GTire 1 Vib 5 520 20'

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17",- '1 32%-11'.+ 29'-ii+ A 28%-15',+ ' 22%-2'; 26%- " 17'.- ' 35%-'4 20>4-20'i, + l'.

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51':

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JhnJns 88 17 11561.36". %

JonUgn 60 822 ul2", IU4

Jostens 81 9 657 17% 16"4 JovMfsl 40 6 887 32'4 30%

K mart 96 9 7023 16"4 15

Kaisr.AI 1.40 5 1944 15",

Kaneb lb 9 1814 20"4 KanGE 2 12 6 573 15%

KanPLl 2 40 6 395 19'1,

Katvln 3 351 KaufBr 24 10 471 Kellogg 1.50 9 2801 Kenai 10 5 330 KerrM si 10 10 9059 KimbCl 3,60 7 675 KnghlRd ,92 9 1646 29

Koppers 1 40 10 1129 16 dl5 Kroger 1 72 6 2998 25"4 24'

- L-L -LTV 671 2 6743 H'G 13 LearPt 12 26 1151 17',

UarSg 1 40 6 1107 27%

LeeEnt 1 08 10 27 28%

Lehmn2,69e 2890 14%

LevitzF 1 14 1223 38'4 LOF 1 20 28 .301 23':

LillyEli 2 60a 11 5535 .54':

Litton 140b 6 4445 51',

Lockhd 117725 49 Loews 1 20 5 429 83'.,

LnStar 1,90 6 330 27'.

LILCo 1 94 5 3238 13".

LaLandiSo 7 6275 31 "4 LaPac 80b 17 2725 17.

LuckvS 1,16 6 1369 13'.

MGIC 1 28 13 8317 u50% 49'

MGMGr 44 11 X907 8',

Macmill 50 25 186 15",

Macv 1 75 7 438 52%

MdsKd 3 90e 706 17',

MaglCf 48 4 982 9',

Manvill 1 92 10 5550 14',

M.APCO 1 80 9 6005 30%

MarOil 2 12 8629 74.

Mar.Mld 1 25 3 554 23'.

Mamot 30 11 10'25 34%

MartMsl 92 6 18W 31',

Masco 76 11 1626 37'.

MasevE 1283 2

Mavli.S I 70 6 887 24',

Mavtg 2a 8 915 23'

Mctirm 1 60 8 2585 34

McUnld I 10 4.544 61':

McDnD 1 06 8 3842 30'

McGEd 1 80 8 165 31 "

McGrH 1 68 13 :1779 48

Mead 2 5 3216 22',

Melville 2.04 8 x872 38',

Merck 2 80 15 4918 83,

MerrLv 1 28 6 5536 33':

MesaP. s 20 11 7189 18 MidSUt 1 66 5 4945 13 MMM 3 II 9169 SS'-,

MinPL 2 12 6 602 18.

Mobil s 2 4 18444 23'.

MdMer .20 24 400 8".

Mohkllt , 14 1281 13',

Monsan 3.80 8.3553 66'.,

MnlDU 2 8 206 18%

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MorNor 1 ;52 7 144 32 .Motrola 1,60 9 6567 .5.5",

MlKuel 2 44 10 189 31':

- N-N -NCR 2 40 5.36(8 42 38

NLInds 1 8 9512 33". d29':

NLT 1 :12 6.5850 24>. 21 .N'abscB 1 85 8 4824 u31':

NatCah 1 6 94 20',

.NatDisl 2.20 6 690 23 NatEG 2 90 5 135 30 NatGvp 1 48 7 1015 20':

NSem'i 17 11864 18',

Natl.Stl 2 . 5 414 23%

Nalom 1 20 5 3435 22

NevPw 2.44 6 171 20. 20', 20%-

NEngEl 2,80 6 379 25% 24'. 25",- 'V

Newmt 1 60a 9 2400 37'; d35 :16". -1".

NiaMP 1,64 5 1220 12', 12 12 -

NnrfWn 2,60 6 2184 .50". 47"

Norlek .08 4 248 9', 8-"

No.AJhl 1,70 5 80 36%d35"

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NaSlPw 2 ,56 7 10.57 25'.

Nortrp 1,80 15 3103 47',

NwslAir ,80 25 4860 24',

NwtBcp 1.64 6 1401 21",

Nwtlnci 2,68 9 7469 74

Norton 2 8 298 40',

NorSim 1.08 8 2350 19%

73 ' 22', 33". 30 :!>: 1", 23".

I d23'-:

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Rey.Mtl 2 40 5 2121 22':

RileA s .80 10 969 28',

Hobin.s 48 10 1196- 11.

RtXlkwl 1 56 8 4810 31',

Rohrin 7 642 12. Rorer 98 10 845 17". Rowan ,08 6 49'25 13 RCCos 1.04 8 ,346 14% RoylDs2 62e 5 3143 32",

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StaufCh 1 ,32 6 2207 20",

SterlDg 1 11 2728 22',

StevnJ 1 20 541 16

2.10 7 1618 39', 1 08 9 681 18',

1,60 10 3969 60"-4 .48 13 887 39%

SunCo Sybron Synlex Sysco s

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Talley

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1 72 6 778 19

2 40 7 5509 51

422 4".

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32.

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Getty 2 40 6 6739 60 .57',

GibrFn 699 3, d 3',

Gillette 2 10 II 2265 :12, 31%

GldNug 8 622 20", 20 Gdrich 1 56 5 458 21 20'. 20

Goodyr 140 10 4349 19', 18 18",+

Goulll 1 72 9.5629 21%d20% 20',-Grace 2 60 6 1869 42", 41', 42', + l GtAtPc 278 4 3", 4 +

GtWFin 88 7,586 12'. 11':

Greyh 1 20 5 3591 15 14',

Grumm 1 40 12 705 25% 24',

GIfWst .75 4,3075 16% 15 GuJfOi) 2.81) 5 5169 32', d30 GIfStUt 1 48 5 3259 11% 11',

GulfUtdl 32 6 1705 19', 18',

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Halbtn 1.60 9 8171 48", 45. 45,-2', Htylnd S .50 14 468 23', 22, 22',- % Harris 88 9 5756 36%d31', 3I'.5i-4% HartH 90 11 146 31% 29', 29A,-2', HecIM s 13 879 10%

Herculs 1.32 7 3124 21%

Heublih 2 8 3903 36 HewlP .s 24 15 10672 41',

Holiday .74 7 1915 26x - la 7 1407 U543, 50, 52',- ',

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Tektmx 1 12 x1430 53 50, 50',-P

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Telex 9 4576 7% 6% 7%+ "

Tennco 2 60 5 6002 30', d28% 29%+

Tesoro 40 5 9525 22. 20% 22%

Texaco 3 4 13061 31,d30'. 30%-l, TexEst 3 80 6 368 49, 49' 49',-

Texlnst 2 14 3313 76% 73% 75', + l

Texlnt s 05 50 10389 30', 25

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TxPac 25 19 493 27', d2S

TexUtil 188 6 6867 20 19'.

Textron 1 80 9 1030 25 d24%

Thiokl s 1,10 10 575 30 28",

Thriftv 80 6 311 12 11%

Tigerfn 5325 12% d 9'.

TimesM 2 11 417 44% 43',

Timkn 3 40 7 155 61%

Tokhm s 54 8 115 15^9.

Tosco 2675 14%

TW tp 9 3058 15

Transm 1 40 6 2931 20>,

Transco 1 80 8 1002 41',

Travlrs 3 28 5 4455 45' .

TriCon 3 87e 1773 20',

Trico S 16 8 329 13

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CMC 1 20 8 493 12

UNCRes 4 924 6%

L'nCarb 3 40 5 7353 47%

UnF:iec 1.52 6 1316 11%

UOilCal 1 8 8627 33%

UnPac 1 80 11 5034 48

Unirovl 5 1687 6.

UnBrd 40 13 88 10.

60'

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^^_

Wachov 1.24 7 940 24 % 23% Wackht 40b 10 92 13% 12% WlMart .25 19 1560 40", WalUm 1 89 838 19% WmCm 1 18 18554 u59 WamrL 1 40 185 4460 22% WshWt 2 32 5 368 17% WellsF 1 92 5 1301 25% WnAirL 1351 5%

WUnion 1.40 12 3996 34

West^l 1.80 5 3223 25%

Weyerhr 1.30 13 5569 26% WheelF 1 80 8 1004 40

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Whirlpl 1.60 7 6109 26 Whittak 1.60 7 2893 32% Wickes 78b 7 492 8

William 1 20 6 9130 28>, WinDx 2,16 8 209 29% Wlnnbgo 19 1028 3%

Wolwth 1 80 15 1937 18'.

Wynns 60 8 270 19%

XYZ Xerox 3 5 9576 39% 37",

ZaieCp 1.26 3 116 20 19",

ZenithR .30 10 1124 11% 10",

24,

31',

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28',

17%

19',

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25 %- % 4. % 33%+2% 23%-l 25%- % 37 -2% 24%- ", 32%+ % 8%- % 26%+ % 29*.+ % 3%- % 17",

191,

39%+ % 19%- % 10%- %

CopyrightbyTheAssociatedPressl982

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NF;W YORK (API Yearly high-low, weekly sales, high, low, closing price anti net change of the 20 most active stocTcs for the week

High Low

6f*, 48". IBM

29". Exxon s .33", PhilPet 49", ATT 20 Tandy

57".

61':

:19'.

26*.

78',

40".

29%

41'.

40',

64%

:14',

.58

63".

77',

71%

46".

30".

Sales High Low Last Chf

5,335,300 63 59% 6I%+ U

4,860.100 29% 30

3,811,000 40", 36% 37",- 1

dy s SonyCp StOInd

StorTec

BnkAm

WrnCm

Mobil s

CocaCI

AtlRich

GTE

GMot

ColuPct

Schimb s

StdtXlh

Texaco

Citicrp

17',

54.

22',

2.489.700 59 58',

2.301,900 :% 32%

2.044',900 17% 15%

2,035,600 47% 44",

1.999.900 33 28"

1.959.000 19% 1,85.5,400 59

1,844,400 23'. 1,789,800 34 % 30',

1.754,500 42. 40'

1.726.500 30", 1589,000 40

1.580.000 63%

1.381.900 51% 47',

1,338.700 36. 34%

1.308,100 31. 30'.

1.290.500 25 % 23%

29'

37%

,58'i

59",+ 1 32%- 1% 17%+ 1% 44.- 2', 29 -3' 17%- 1% 57",+ 2% 22- ' 31',-3' 40",- P, 30%+ 1% .37%- 1. 58', +16", 47',- 3': 35*1- 2% 30%- P: 23",- %,

Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The following list of the most active stocks basetf:

IS a

NEVA 'YORK (APi -The followini list of the most active stiKks based on the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the sliKk traded multiplied by the shares traded

Name Tot(ilOOO) Sales(hds) Last

IBM

PhlllpsPel Amer T&T Exxon s Teledyne s WarnrCom nigitalEq Coiura r*ict StdOillnd Ea.st Kodak Tandv s AtlRichfld Schlumbrg s Honeywell MaratOil

$326,120 53353

61".

$147,199 38110

37"4

$146,892 24897

59".,

$145,195 48601

$111.932 8512 129':

$105,525 18554

57".,

$103,075 124(8)

83%

$96,380 15800

58':

$93,892 20356

44.

$82,458 11717

70%

$77,401 23019

32%

$7:!,()31 17545

40"4

$67,885 13819

47*4

$64,201 9746

f!8%

$63,746 8629

73'/,

the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the slock traded mutiplied by the shares traded

Name

Tot($1000) Sales(hds) Last

Wang B

$38.608 11482

33'z:

SupronE^ng s

$37,675 12008

30%

DomeFtrl s

$14.199 14199

ImperOil A g

$ll543

.5882

18*.

HouOilTr

$10,321

4974

20'z4

Amdahl

$6,504 X2387

26"4

GulfCan g

$6,241

5095

11%

AZL Res

$5,278

1992

27.

DorchslGas

$5.003

2965

16%

Metpath s

$4,704

2323

20*4

Dow Jones Averages

BC-Weekly Dow Jones Averages

AP) The following gives the

NEW

YORK (

range of Dow Jones averagesforthe week ended Jan 22

STOCK AVERAGES Open High Low Close Chg. Indus a55 12 855 12 845.03 845.03 - 2.57

Trans 355.52 355.52 342 03 342.03-10 60

Utils 104 ;18 KM.51 104.06 104.06- 0 12

65 Stks :34.15 334.15 327.96 327.96- 3.67

BOND AVERAGES 20 Bonds ,56.49 56.49 56.28 56.37-0.02

Utils ,54.71 54.75 54.36 54.75 + 0,10

Indus 58.28 58.28 57.90 58.00-0.13

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 133 44 1,34 72 132.77 132,88- 0.48

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) ~ .American Slock Exchange trading for the week selected issues:

Sales

PE hds High Low Last Chg.

Acton s 4()b'1 x455 10% d 7 9 + %

AdRusl .14 16 ,VM 20' 19% 20 Adobes .20 13 727 25', d20% 20':-5'.

AegisCp 7

523

2':

2',

AeroFlo 75 7

45%

44z.

44.- 'z*:

AfilPb .84 10

28':

28'.

28',-

Altec

117

11-16

9-16

AmdhI .40 20 X2187 28".

26',

26".,- %

AMotIn 22 8

397

14':

12%

14',+1".

ASciE 351 21

5',

Armtm 3

174

4",

4',

4', ',

Asamr g 40 8

362

ll'z,

10':

10'.:- "/,

AtlsCM 08e22

602

2'.'4

2 -

Atlas wt

137

6'-.

7'.:+ %

Banstr g

422

5", '

BrgBr s .48 13

277

28':

27.

28 - ' ,

Beverly 40 14 1298

22%

20%

20'z- .

BowVal .15

389

14.

13%

13%-1'z,

BradNt 14

760

8 + *,

Brascn gl.60a

213 18.

dl7

17,-1%

Bumsin 60 20

264

26%

23':

26 +2V,

CaroEn 1.44 7

94ul9

19 +2',

ChmpH 67 1698 CirclK .74 6 2930

2'z.

2 - iz.

11':

d 9 " .,

9",-I",

Cons(KJ 8

547

12%

11'.,

11%

Cookint le 21

8*4

8'.,+ %

CoreLb s .16 13

277

19'1.

19",,-1',

Comlus 13

15.

15".,

15.+ 'z.

Cross 213

53"..

52%

53 + %

CrutcR .36 9

549

25'-:

22",

23'z8-2%

Damson .341 14

621

Datapd 30 12

923

20.

19%

19%- %

DomeP s

14199 10",

9*!.

9%-l

DorGas .16 11 2965

17%

16'z.

16%+ 'z,

Dvnlctn ,10e 6

788

9'.

8'z+ %

FedRes

416

1",

1%+ 'z.

Felmnt 10 14

978

18',

16",

17 -I'z

EYukeJ 1.141 15

496

19.

18.

FronlA 20b 7

521

20%

19.-1",

GRI 7

7331

U 7'.

5'-:

6"-, + l'-i

GnlYI g

256

7".

d 7'.

7'z,

GoldW s 48 24

8",

8',

GldFld

1005

15-16

Gdrch wt

I'n

1'-:- ',

GtBasn 7.70c 10 692

,3"/,.d 3'-:

3% '.

GtLkCh .48 13

651

36'i

34%

35'z+

GlfCda g .44

5095

13% dll'.

11%-1%

HollyCp 8 HouOTr 2.25

331

8.- %

4974

21%

20'.

20',-1

Huslw g .15

1213

7. d 6",

7 - %

ImpOil gl.40

5882

21%dl8

I8'.-3'.,

Instl^ s

1407

d I",

1%- '/.

IntgEn n

1403

3',

3%-

InlBknl 13 2291

6% '/,

riCas^ina ixwrpor,Ilion

Member New York Stock Exchange,Inc

19.

30",

38%

24',

9.- "k 20%-l 35', +4': 39%+ % 24',-P;,

HollyS

Homstk

40 12 x2833 31% d29 29 -1%

Specializing in Stocks, Municipal and Corporate Bonds, Tax Shelters, Options, Annuities & Mutual Funds. Cll us at (919) 75S6797 or visit our offices. Shore Drive Plaza Building, 110 S. Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

CARL W. BLACKWOOD

J. BRYANT KTITRELL, m

MembtrSiPC

Kirby s 28 532 23",

MCOHd 12 546 14.

MC Rs 106 663

Mamdq 193

Marm pf2 25 44

Mrshln 1031 24

MediaG 92 8 30

Megoln 87

MchSg s 1 4 232 Mtchl S 24 7 2798 17", dl5%

NKiney 216

NlPalnt 790

NProc 73e 7 197 Nolex 23 69 NARoyl .20 6 168

16",

36',

15",

21%

14%

4%'

9-16

16',:

10",

35",

1",

14'.

11%

360 25'. 683 21

NAKoyl NoCdO g Numac g ,20 OOkiep z300

OzarkA I5e 4 662 PGEpfW 2.57 67

PalKp .42 17 264 PECp .291 6 116 Pittway 1.65 8 80

PrenHa 1.64 7 59

ResrtA 110 761

Robntch 77

SecCap 8 341

Solitron 13 826 V',

Supron s .12 33 12008 32%

Traflgr 42 1%

1., 5% 7% PA 10% 23 18", 33'. d32 8. 8%

16'k

29%

51'.:

23.

15%

15",

28%

51%

23%

15*4

TritEng .10 12 1071 UnvRs s 20 9 1190 Vemit s .10 8 899 Wstbm g ,70 331

WstFin 128

3% d 3* . i'A 4'k 5', 30', 1%

14% dll% 16", dl3% 11% KHz, 17' dl4% 8% 8%

21.- % 14%- % 4',-% + l-16 16".,+ '., 11 + ', 35%-* '. 1%- 'A 14%- % 16%-!"/, 2'.,+ '., 5%- % 7%+

10'2-1% 23 - "A 19%- "A 32 -1 8%- 'A 16%- % 28",+ % 2%+ % 5Pa- 'a 23.+ ', 15%- % 3'.- % 4'-,

6% + l% 30%-p., 1%

12 -2% 14'z,-2% 10/- % 14%-2'A 8',- /,

CopyrighbyTheAssociatedPressl982.

NAMED TO BOARD

C. Frank Dail, presidoit of Tadlock Insurance Agency Inc. here, announced the appointment of Douglas P. Hill, CIC, to the companys board of directors and election to vice president.

Hill, who has been associated with the agency for three years, earned his CIC (Certified Insurance (^unselor) in 1980. Hill is married, has two children, and resides on Red Banks Road.

The firm is located in downtown GreenviUe, where it began 48 years ago.

JOINED FIRM N. C. Products Corp., a Raleigh-based manufacturer of concrete products and a subsidiary of the Ceco Corp., announced that Edward W. (Bill) Turcotte Jr. of Greenville has joined the firms sales staff.

Turcotte wUl serve as the eastern North Carolina area representative specializing in the sale of concrete pipe, the company said.

BANK ELECTION Zeddie B. Hardy has been elected operations officer of Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. here, according to T. A. Bennett, senior vice president and regional executive of the banks Eastern Region.

A Greenville native, she joined Wachovia in 1973 as a savings control clerk and after serving in various capacities, she became supervisor of the time deposit department in 1979, her present position.

A 1980 graduate of Pitt Community College, she is a member of Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church. She has one daughter, Donna.

OPERATIONS DIRECTOR

Tidewater Security and Polygraph Services Inc. announced that Douglas S. Tripp has joined the local firm as director of operations.

He received his training in the field of polygraph science from the A. Madley Academy of Polygraph Science and Methodology, the firm said, and as a licensed examiner he will administer all types of polygraph examinations.

A Greenville native, he graduated from East Carolina University in 1977.

SERVICE AWARD Robert C. Vereen, associate publisher of Hardware. Retailing magazine, announced the awarding of the magazines Hardware Retailing Industry Service Award for creativity in advertising to Garris Evans Lumber Co. and Linda E. Wilkerson, advertising manager.

He said Garris Evans was selected for the award from among hardware and building supply retailers nationwide who competed on the basis of creativity, layout style, headline, Ulustration and originality.

The original ad appeared in The Daily Reflector in October and a copy was published in the December issue of Hardware Retailing.

TRAINING SESSION Robert Sidney Harris pf Winterville, territory sales manager for Northrup King Co., participated in a sales training and orientation program recently at the companys Minneapolis, Minn., international headquarters.

Harris, who joined the company in 1974, is responsible for sales for the seed firm throughout southeast North Carolina.

Mutual Funds

SALES GAINED Jack Eckerd Corp., which operates Eckerd Drugs, reported that its holiday sales increased 25.5 percent during the five-week period ended Jan. 2.

Corporate sales for the period were a record $318 million, compared with $254 million for the comparable period a year ago, according to Stewart Turley, chairman and president.

NCNB PROMOTION Peggy B. Christopher, branch manager of thp East End branch of North Carolina National Bank here, has been promoted to assistant vice president, the bank announced.

Ms. Christopher, who joined NCNB in 1968 as a teller, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W, Bentley of Goldsboro and attended Rose High School in Greenville.

She is married to Gaude H. Christopher III.

PICK UP A little extra money by selling used items in the classified section of this newspaper. Call 752-6166.

SEE OUR 7,500

DESK AND CREDENZA

DONTYOUTHINKYOU

ARE WORTH IT?

You drive your Cadillac for an hour or two per day. Why not sit behind one eight hours per day.

SE OUR PRESTIGIOUS ALEX STUART DESK AND CREDENZAS MANUFACTURED IN BEVERLY HILLS CALIFORNIA. INCOMPARABLE QUALITY AND ONE OF A KIND LOOK.

SINCi 11

CORNER OF PITT AND GREENEST. GREENVILLE 758-114U

DodgCoxBal n DodgCoxStk n DrexlBumh n Dreyfus Grp:

A Bonds n Dreyfus Leverage No. Nine n Specllncm n TaxExmpt n ThirdCntiy n EagleGth Shs Etiion&Howard: Balanced Foursqre n

21.32 21.13 21.24+ .06 18.68 18.43 18.47- .10

X 13.86 13.50 13.50- .31

11.98 11.95 14.25 12.66 17.00 16.70

11,97+ .04 12.66-1.50 16.70- .21

9.66

9.41

9,41-

.25

6.51

6.45

6.45-

.04

8.66

8.55

8.66+

.11

6.99

6.60

6.60-

zl4

7.65

7.55

7.65+

.07

7.05

6.96

6.98-

.04

9 12

8.99

9.02-

.06

NEW YORK 1

AP) -

Weekly Invesl

ttng

laS

Growth

1648

16.37

16.40-

Companies giving the high, low and Drices for the week with the net (^

Income

Stock

3.88

10.25

385

10.12

3.88+ 03 10.16- .04

from the previous weeks last price All

Eberstadt Group:

quotations, supplied 1

by the National

Chemical Fd x

9.10

8.63

8.63-

Association of Securities Dealers, Inc.,

EngyRes

11.57

10.92

10.92-

.59

reflect net asset values, at which securities

Surveyor

12.84

12.53

12.53- .18

could have been sold.

ElfunTrust n

1690

16.66

16.70- ,11

Hl^

1470

Low

Lut Chg

14.34- ^

ElfunTaxEx n

7.34

7,29

7.34+

.06

AbleAsc n

14.34

EngyUtU n

17.85

17.79

17.81 +

AcomFd n x

: 23.30

22.66

22.66-

Evereeen n FarmBuro Gt

28.36

27.80

27,80- .47

ADV Fund n

13.62

13.48

13.46-

.05

13.37

13.18

13 .18- .07

AfutureFd n

13.81

13.70

13.70-

Federated Funds:

AIM Funds:

Am Leaders

8.43

8.35

8,37-

.02

ConvYld

J2.08

11.96

11.96-

ExchFd

26.31

25.82

25.82-

.39

F,dsonGd

11,92

11.47

11.47-

.30

HI IncmSe

10.14

10.06

10.13+

.06

HiYieid

8.38

8.34

8.37-

.01

Option Incm

12.12

12.02

12.12+

.12

AlphaFnd n

16.53

16.48

16.48-

.06

PennTxFr

1049

10.48

10.49+ 04

AmBirthTr

11.10

10.87

10.87-

.21

TaxFree n

6.79

6.75

6.79+ ,03

American FYinds

USGvtSe n x

6.50

6.40

6.50+

.09

AmBalan

8.24

8.19

8.22+

Fidelity Group: Assetlnv n

AmcapFd

5.88

5.86

5.88+

.02

13.22

13.15

13.15-

AnrMutl

10.S1

10.41

10.41-

.05

CorpBond n

5.91

5.88

5.91 +

.05

BondFd

10,76

10.69

10.76+

.06

Congress n Conirafnd n

40,36

39.81

40,10+

.04

Fundmlnvs

7.70

7.61

7.63- .01

10.72

10.58

10.63- .04

GrowthFd

9.74

9.69

9.70

Equtlncm n

19.83

19.70

19,72-

.05

IrlcomeFd

7.74

7.68

7.74+

.06

ExchFd n

30.79

30.27

30,29-

.26

InvCOA

7.80

7.71

7,73- .01

Magellan

19.84

19.47

19,47-

NewPerspFd

6,75

6.71

6,75+

MuniBond n

5.39

5.32

5.39+ .08

WshMutlnv

7.11

7.1

7.06- .01

Fidelity n

17.33

17.10

17.14-

,01

Amer General:

GovtSec n

8.62

8.59

8.61+ .04

Cap Bond

5.64

5.62

5.63+

.03

HilncoFd n

7.08

7.06

7.06- 03

Enterprise

12.96

12.18

12.18- .18

HJehYleld n

9.06

8.96

9.06+

.10

HIYldlnv

8.37

8.35

8,37+ .02

Ltd Muni n

7,00

6.93

7.00+

MuniBond

13.21

13.02

13.21+ .21

Puritan n

9.90

9.84

9 87+

.02

VentureFd

18.91

18.82

18.87+ .04

Thrift n

890

8.88

8.89+ .02

Comstock Fd

10.89

10.77

10.79

Trend n

27.80

27.28

27.42-

ExchFd n

33.64

32.83

32.83-

.63

Financial Prog:

FundOfAm

9.47

9.37

9.40 +

Dynamics n

6.92

6.87

6.87-

Growth n

23.67

-23.22

23.22-

.38

Industrl n

3.64

3,62

3.63

Harbor Fd

10.50

10.41

10.47+

Income n

6.61

6.57

6.58-

Pace Fnd

24,70

24.47

24.49+

.01

Fst Investors:

Fhx)videntFd

3.78

3.76

3.76+

.01

Bond Apprc

13.59

13.55

13.56-

Amer Growth

6,87

6.84

6.84-

.01

Discovery

8.91

8.88

8,90- .01

Anrdteritge n Am Ins&ind

2.67

2.60

2.60-

.04

Growth

8.19

8.03

8.03-

,11

4.72

4.70

4.72+

Income

6.17

6.14

6.14- .03

Am Invest n

10.73

10.31

10.31-

.32

NatResc

6.17

6.03

6,03-

.15

Am Invine n

9.40

9.31

9.31-

.07

Option

6.52

6.49

6.49- ,01

Am medAsc n

196.45 193.80 193.80-1.82

Tax Exmpt

6.75

6.75+ .01

Am NatGrth

3.43

3.38

3.38- .02

44 Wall Eq

7.89

7.60

7.60-

.29

Am Natlnco

15.13

1499

14.99-

.06

44 Wall St n

13.79

13.20

13.20-

Amway Mull

5.53

5.51

5.51-

.04

Fndatn Grwth

4.81

4,77

4.80+

ArchGvt n

9.22

9.19

9,22+

.08

Foundeii Group:

Axe Houghton; Fund B

Grwth n

7.14

7.02

7,03- .06

7.74

7,68

7.70

Incom n

12.37

12.26

12.26- ,09

IncomFd

3.94

3.91

3.94+

.03

Mutual

7.89

7,77

7.77-

,03

StockFd

8.61

8.29

8.29- ,23

Specl n

18.09

17.69

17.69- .29

BLC GthFd

14.14

13,91

13,91-

.25

Franklin Group:

BLC Inco

12.24

12,09

12,09- 31

AGE Fund

316

3.15

3,15- .02

Babsonlncm n

1.32

1.31

1.32+

DNTC

12.70

12.54

Babsonlnvt n

11.77

11.56

11.56-

.10

Growth

6.88

6.79

Bache Chancllr:

OptionFd

Utilities

5.68

5,61

5.66 +

HiYleld

8.72

8.70

8,71-

.01

4.42

4.40

4.42+

HyMunl

10.94

10,81

10,94+

Income Stk

1.67

166

1.67+

NwDecd

13.52

13.11

13.11-

,31

USGovt Sec

6.13

6,13

6,13+ .06

TaxExmpt n

1.00

Resh Capltl

7,53

741

7.53+

.05

TaxMnsa

14.26

14.17

14.26+

.12

Resh Equity

5.27

5.15

5.27+

.08

BeaconGtn n

11.00

10,85

10.85-

TaxFree

5,71

569

5,71

BeaconHill n

12.57

12.36

12.36-

.01

Funds Inc:

Berger Group too Fund n

ComrceInc

788

7.81

7.87+

,07

13.05

12.65

12.65-

,21

IndusTrnd n unavail

101 Fund n

10.10

9.79

9.79-

PUotFYind

8,00

7.92

7.94

Boston Co:

GT Pacific 11

16.61

16.36

16.61 +

.12

IPl IncPr

9.80

9.72

9 72-

GatwyOpln n x GenEilecSiS n

14.29

13.69

13.69- ,44

Cap^pr n BosI Fndatn

20 43

20.02

20.11-

.13

24.76

24.17

24.68-

.09

9,41

9,36

9.39+

.02

GEs s Long

8.90

8.87

8.88

Bull & Bear Gp:

GenSecuril n

1.28

10.24

10.24+

.03

Capamer n

9,97

989

9.91-

.04

Growthind n x

17.10

16.18

16.18-

.83

CapltShrs, n Goiconda n

11.83

11.63

11.63-

.18

GrdnPkAv

1330

13.13

13.13-

,10

11.82

11.70

11.82 +

Hamilton:

Calvin Bullock:

Fund HDA

4.47

437

4.37-

,07

BullockFd

14,33

14.14

14,15-

,07

Growth

8.05

8.00

8.02-

.01

CanadlanFd

723

7,07

7,07-

,17

Income n

6.00

5.97

5.98

DividendShr

2.52

2.49

2.50

HartwellGth n

11.22

10.95

10.95-

.10

HilncoShr

9.97

9,90

9.90+

.24

HartwllLevr n

22.23

21.29

21.29-

.71

Monthlylncm Natn wdeSec

8.67

8.63

8,67+

.06

Herold n

158,36 157.69 157,69-2.38

8.53

8.47

8.49+

.01

Horace Mann n

19.96

1947

19.47-

.17

TaxFree

754

748

7.54 +

INA HighYld

8,17

8,15

8.16-

.01

Cap TNT

9.54

9.52

9.53

ISl Group:

CentryShr n

11.32

11.28

11.32+

Growth

5.37

5.31

5.37+

.03

Charter Fund

1626

16.14

16 14-

.04

Income

3,16

3.12

3,16 +

.05

ChpsdeDollr n

14.02

13.68

13.68-

.27

Trust Shares

9.32

9,24

9.32+

.09

ChestnutSt n

32.80

32.17

32.17-

.50

Industry Fd

6.65

6.48

6.49-

.12

Colonial Funds:

10.10

9!97

9.97-

Intercapital:

Fund

.03

InlCapDv

HIYield

8.60

8.53

8.59+

.02

Grwth !?hrs

7.22

7,10

7.10-

.04

11.63

11.57

11.63

High Yield

6.18

6.15

6.15-

IndValued

9.87

9.68

9,68-

.10

Income

5.76

5.72

5.72 +

.03

NatResDev

764

7,20

7.20-

.15

Option

9,40

929

9.32

TaxExmpt

7.75

7.39

7.75+

.13

Tax Mangd

1764

17.55

17,64 +

.15

Int Investors x

8.83

8.60

8.60-

.18

ColumbGrth n x

19.90

15.19

Invstlndictr n

1.25

1.23

1.24

Comwlth A&B

1.10

109

1.09-

.01

In vitality

843

8,35

8.43+

.13

Comwlth C&D

1.55

1.54

154

InvestTr Bos

9.98

9.74

9,74-

.14

Composit B&S

8.63

8.52

8.63 +

.08

Investors Group:

CompositeFd

8.71

8.48

IDS Bond

3.84

3,82

3.84 +

.01

ConcordFd n

19.46

19.20

19.28-

IDS Disc

5.22

5.19

5.20+

.01

Connecticut Gent

IDS Growth

12.34

12.13

12.13-

Fund

12,01

11.82

11.82-

.13

IDS HiYieid

3.06

3.05

3.06+

.01

Income

5.74

5.72

5.74 +

,05

IDS NewDim

6 55

6.50

6.52-

.01

MuniBond

5.74

5,67

5,74 +

.08

IDS Progr

4.14

4 11

4,13 +

,01

Consolidlnv

11.37

11.12

11.12-

.13

InvMuU

860

8.56

8.60 +

.04

ConstellGth n

15.47

14.90

14.90-

IDS TaxEx

2.64

2.62

2.64 +

.02

ContMutlnv n

6.63

6.55

6,60+

Inv Stock

17.85

17.71

17.74-

.01

CountryCapGr Delaware Group:

13.22

1297

12.97-

.18

Inv Select Inv VariabI

6.25

7.94

6 20 7.83

6.24 + 7,84-

.04

.06

Decaturinc

12.52

12.48

12.49+

.03

Investrs Resh

3.37

3.33

3.33- .02

DelawareFd

14.84

14.75

14.81 +

.04

IstelFd n

29 05

28.12

28.12-

.86

DelchesterBd

6.16

6.14

6.16+

.04

I w Fund n JP Growth

10.05

991

9.92+

.02

TaxFree Pa

5.19

5,17

5.19+

.01

12.00

11.92

12.00+

.13

Della Trend

9.11

9.06

9.11 +

.03

JP Income

6.87

680

6.87+

.11

Destiny Fund DirectCap n

8.67

8.57

8.60-

.01

JaiiusFund n

8.05

7.%

7 96-

.01

2.43

2.39

2.42-

.01

(Please turn to B-15)

JOSEPHS

Greenvilles IBM Typewriter Specialist

752-0545......../

tft if S'i

90 million Retirement

Did you know that on January 1st, 1982,

American became eligible for Individual Accountseven if theyre already covered by a conventional retirement program where they work?

At Wheat, First Securities you can open your own IRA and take a tax deduction of up to $2,000 (or $2,250 for a joint IRA) or. your contribution while having a choice of many good quality investments such as:

Real Estate

Blue Chip Stocks and Bonds

Treasury Bills

Oil and Natural Gas

Money Market Funds 6 Month Money Certificates Gold Certificates Mutual Funds

Annuities

To find out about all the options available, call Bill Bedsole, Lex Howard or Van Fleming at Wheat First Securities at 758-6850 or 800-682-6576 or mail the coupon below.

Wheat

First Securities

Members New York and American StcKk Exchanges Member SIPC

P. 0, Box 7367. Greenville, NC 27834

Please sencJ me more information about investing in IRA's.

Name.

, Telephone.

Address.

City.

State.

Zip.

My Wheat Account Executive is_

We Never Forget That You Come To Us To Make Money.

(Continued from B-14)

John Hancock: Bond Growth US Govt TaxExmp Kautmann n Kemper Funds: Income Growth HighYield IntlFund MunicpBnd Option Summit Technology Tot Return Keystone Mass: InvestBd B1 MedGBd B2 DiscBd B4 Income Kl Growth K2 HiGrCom St Growth S-3 IX)PrCom S4 Interna tl TaxFree Mass Fd Uxington Grp: Corp Leadrs GNlAInc n Growth n Research n TxFOly n Lindner n Loomis Sayles: Capital n x

Mutual n x

Lord Abbett: Affiliated Bond Deb Devel Gth Income Lutheran Bro: Fund Income

12.07 12.01 9.81 9.48

8.04 7,97

1.05

7.84

7.75

1.1

12.07+ .08 9 48 7.84-7.75-1.05

6.94

9.78

8.11

11.69

603

6.90

9.57

8.06

11.63

5.97

6.94+ .06 9.57- .13 8.11+ 06 11.66- .01 6.03+ 06

12.25 12.10 12.12- .06

16.84 16.37 16.37- 42

10.65 10.42 10.42- 11

11.62 11.51 11,54- ,01

12.91 12.84 15.57 15.56 6.77 6,75

7.07 5.68 15.01 6.63 5.26 4 14 6.12 11.55

7.04

5.63

14.80

6.50

5.07 4.09

6.07 11.44

12.91+ ,06 15.56+ 04 6.77+ .02 7.04- .01 5.64 14.85- 04 6.50- .07 5.07- ,15 4.14+ .06 6.12+ .05 11,46- 02

10.18

7.02

9.58

15.77

1.00

1298

10.06

6.93

9.49

15.53

1.00

12.92

10.08+ .05 7,02+ .13 9.49- .06 15.53- 17 1.00 12.93- .01

16.67

13.58

13.31

12.96

1331 13.02- .38

7.50

8.57

17.20

2.67

7.39

8.56

7.39- .35 8 56

17.06 17+6- 02 2.66 2.66

Municipal USCK)vt Sec

.Mass Financl: MIT MIG MID MCD MFD MFB MMB MFH IntTrBd Mathers n

10.89

7.13

5.35

7.42

10.78

6.98

5.31

7.31

10.81- .04 7.12+ .13 5.33 7,42+ 10

Merrill Lwch: Basic value

10.22

10.51 13.98 7.98 9.88 10.81 6.96 5.71 986

20.51

10.02

10.34

13.89

7.89

9.73

10.70

687

5.68

9.75

1992

10.04- .08 10.34- .07 13.95+ .02 7.89- .05 9.73- .07 10.80+ .08 6.96+ .09 5.68

9.82+ ,11 19.93- .51

Capital Equi Bond Hi Incom Hi' Qualtv IntTerm LtdMat MunHiYld Muni Insr Pacific

Sp Val did ,

Mid Amer MonMkOpt MSB Fund n Mutual Benefit MIF Funds:

MIF Fund MIF Grow MIF Bond Mutual of Omaha America Growth Income Tax Free Mutl Shrsn Nai-ssThm n NatAviaTec n Natllndust n Nat Securities: Balanced Bond Growth Preferred Income Stock

Tax Exmpt TotRet Fairfield Fd NELifeFund: Equity X

Growth X

Income x

Retire Eqt x

TaxExmt x

Neuberger Berm: Ener^ n Guardian n Liberty n Manhattn n Partners n Schuster n NewtonGwth n Newtonlncm n Nicholas n NrestlnTr n NrestlnGt n NovaFund NY Venture Nuveen Muni Omega fund n Onewilliam n x Oppenheimer Fd: Direct

Oppenhm Fd High Yield Incom Bost Option S^ial TaxFree n Aim Time OverCount Sec Paramt Mutl PaxWorld n PennSquare n PenhMutual n x Phifa Fund Phoenix Chase: BalanFd Growth

9.%

16.10

8.85

7.05

9.22

9.48

978

7.39

5,71

12.48

10.12

5.54

9.88

16.04 8.76

7.04 9 17 9.46 9.78 7.33 5.66 12,25 10,06

5.53

17.03 16.97 16,77 16.64

9.94+ .06 16.05- .02

8.78- .05 7.04- .01 9.22+ .05 9.46- ,01

9.78- .01 7.39+ .06 5.71+ .06 12.48+ 15 10.08- 04 5.54+ .03 16.98+ .01 16.68- 05 10.13- .05

Mutual Funds

HlYield StockFiind Pilgrim Grp: Pup+m Fd X MagnaCap nx Magna Incom Pioneer Fund Pkmr Bd Plonr Fund x Pionrll Inc Planndlnvst n

8.50

8.11

8.46

8.02

8.46- 02 8.02- .06

13.58

4.98

6.79

11.87

4.81

6,77

11.87-1.70 4.83- 13 6.79+ 03

Pligwlh

freiK

7.70

18.09

11.51

16.6

766

16.41

1139

16.63

Plifrend n Price Funds: Growth n Income n Inti n NewEra n NewHorizn n PrimeResv n Tax Free n Pro Services: MedTec n Fund n Income n Prudent SIP Putnam Funds: Convert IntI E(pi

13,93 13.67 12 03 11 82

7.70+ 04 16.41-1.56 ll.M- 13

16.67- ,13

13.67- 12 11.82- 13

11.52 11.32 7,74 7.66

10.97 10.77 14.02 13.64 12.23 12.04 1.00 1.00 7.18 7.15

11.34- 07 7.66- .04 10.97+ 20 13.64- 38 12.04- .13 1.00 7.17+ ,02

High Income Income Munlqd SclEngy Vanguard UnltedSrvcs n x Value Une Fd Bond unavail Fund Income n Levrge Gthn Spec! Sit n Vance Sanders Income Invest Leverat

11.67 11.63 11.67+ 04

8.70 8.62 5.15 5.06 8.62 8.56

8.64- 03 5.15+ 06 8.57- ,01

1166 1162 11.65+ 04 4.62 4.42 4 42- 14

14.60 14.43 14.43- .06 7.20 7.15 7.19+ 06

18.17 18.06 18.05- 01

11.12 10 94 10.1

9.29

7.31

9.20

7.26

9.27+ 06 7 30+ 03

CapExc

EVGth

I f n

13.82 13.66 7.41 7.33

7.17

11,49

7.12

11.22

13.66- .07 7.35- .03 7.14+ .02 11.22- 17

Growth High Yield Income Invest Option

Tax Exempt Vista Voyage Quasar n Rainbow n Revere n Safeco Secur:

13.11

15.95

12.38

11.04

13.51

5.49

8,57

11.94

15.59

15.54

11.44

33.83

3.26

7.37

12.90- 05 15.95+ 19 1236+ .08 10.97- .01 13.48+ 04 5.49+ 07 8.38- 06 11.79- 01 15.59+ 26 15.36- 02 11.12- .23 33.40 33.40- 43 3.20 3.26+ 03

7.22

12.90

15.82

12.31

10.97

13.44

5.45

8.38

11.78

15.34

15.33

11.12

7.23- 13

Gr Incom n StPaul Invest: Capital Growth Special n Scudder Ftmds: CommnStk n Develop n Income n Intematl n MangdMun n Special n TaxFre n Security Funds: Bond

9.39

13.82

10.12

9.26

13.57

10.02

9.26- .12 13.57- .23 10.02- .09

13.34

14.20

13.27 13.33 + 08 14.07 14.15+ 04

22.35 22,16 22.27 + 06

12.74 12.58 46.23 46.04 9.92 9.87

17.39 17.23 6.03 5.%

12.60- .03 46.04- .31 9.92+ .06 17.39+ 12 6.03+ 08

43 26 42.18 42 55- 56

.99 99

.99

Inve Ultra Selected Funds: AmerShrs n x

7.18

5.78

8.06

6.57

7.18

5.67

7.94

6.35

7.18+ .01 5.67- .07 7.94- .10 6.35- 21

SpeclShrs n eligma

7.89

5.36

8.14

7.84

5.31

8.10

7.86+ .05 5.32- 02 8.14+ .05

9.81

4.55

7.74

.16

9.80

4.54

7.72

8.08

39.80

7.69

12:26

9.80 4.54+ .01 7.74+ .01 8.16+ .11 39.02- .38

39.43 39.73+l.i

7.60

12.03

7,60- .05 12,03- .16

9.57 3.09 7.33 5.85 5,78 9 19 6.53 4.90 6.99

9.51

3.08 7,18 5.81 5.75

9.09 6.44 4.84 6.89

9.55- ,02 3,08 7 18- .11 5.85+ ,03 5.75- .01 9.12- ,02 6.53+ .09 4.84- .04 6.89- .04

18.86

15.32

9.23

17.21

12.39

8.87

19.83 16.86 5.07 5.02

17.21-1.47 12.39 8.87- .20 16.86 5.02- .02

16.70 16.27 16.27- .37

27.22 27.02 27 09- .06

3.41

3.%

12,67

15.02

17.31

6.93

17.34

9.77 9.01 12.75

6.77 5.88 12.83 16,71

3.40

3.91

12.64 14.69 17.17 6.88 17.19 9.76

8.91

12.65 6.67 5.85

12.37

14.43

3,40- 01

3.91- .02 12.65+ .02 14.69- ,20 17.18- .12 6.93+ .03 17 .19- .16 9,77

8.91- .05 12,71+ .10

6,67- .06 5.88+ .04 12.37- .38 14.43

14.25 13.97 8.01 7.91

16.61

7.41

23.14

16.67 5,54

14.68 8.52

16.59

7.38

23.69 23.54 7.97 7.91

8.61

7.06

4.94

8.45

13.97- .28

7.91- .08 16.60- .04 7.41+ .04

23.03 23.14+ 18 16.44 16.44- .05 5.53+ .03 14.37- .35 8.49

23.59- .07

7.91- .09 8.51- .02 6.98- .04 3.84-1.11 8.27- .11

5.49

14.37

8.47

8,51

6.97

3.84

8.27

8.46

8.76

8.51 + 8.81 +

Seligman Group: BroadSt Inv Nat Invest Union Captl Union Incom Sentinel Group: Balanced Bond

Common Stk Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shearson Funds:

6.96

14.84

6.88

14.71

6.88- 25 14.71- .55

9.99 5.51

6.99 10.32

9.82

5.38

6.85

10.28

9 82- .16 5.38- .06 6,85- 08

10 28- 02

7.03

5.42

12.84

10.41

6.98

5.39

12.73

10.34

26.45 26.21 20.36 19.96

6.99+ .01 5.42+ 06 12,73- .05 10,37+ 05 28.36- .03 19.96- 30

Appreciatn HiYK

ield Income MgMun NwDirect ShrmnDean n SlerraGrth n Sigma Funds: Capital Incom Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarl G SoGen

Southwstn Inv Swstnlnvinc Sovereign Inv State Bond Grp: Commn Stk x Diversifd x Progress x StatFarmGth n StatFarmBal n StStreef Inv: ExchFd n Federal Invest Steadman Funds: Amerind n Associated n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n

12.34

15.85

15.94

10.31

13.21

7.62

11.09

12.24

15.78

15.87

12.28+ 03 15,85+ 02 15.90+ .13 10.20 10,31+ .11 12.98 12.98- .15 7.31- .38 11.00

7.31

10.88

7.65

6.38

12.38 8.58 6.73 12.57 7.77 13.61 10.10 4.11 14.01

7,59

6.35

12.30

8,52

6.64

12.33

7.75

13.55

9.88

4.09

13.86

7.60

6.35+ .08 12.34- .01 8.58+ .08 6.64- ,09 12.33- .13 7.76+ .02 13.55- 03 9.88- .11 4.11+ .02 13.92- .07

EV Gth EV Tax DeposBst f n Divers f n ExchBstf n ExchFd f n FiducEx f n SecFiduf n Special Vanguard Group: Explorer n IndexTrust n GNMA n IvestFund n

26.34 28.15 26.27- 01 43.99 43.51 43.78+ 45 5.86 5.78 5.78- 04

9.12 9.10 9.11+ .04

29.17 28.75 28.80+ 06 45.89 45.31 45 45+ 39 57.85 57.18 57.40 + 47 71.08 69.99 70.34+ 34 35.61 35.30 35.56+ .40 41 80 41 28 41.38+ .22 12.38 12.13 12.13- 29

22.46 22.32 22.46+ .06 14,86 14.62 14.64- .11

Morgan n MurffilYd n

8 08 8.00 8 04+ 16

12.11 1194 11.94- 16

MuniShrt n Munlint n MuniLong n QualDivI n QualDvII n TrstCom n Wellesley n Wellington n IGBond HiY Bond Windsor n WallSt Growth WeingrtnEq n Wisclncm n Wood Struthers: deVeghM n Neuwrth n PlneStr n

9.10

7.33

903

728

14 93 14 91 8.91 8.81

7.48

12.14

6.51

9.06+ 06 7.33+ .05 14.93+ 02 8.91+ 10 7.48+ .09 12.10 12.11+ 04 6.46 6.51+ 04

7.39

26 20 25.84 25.84- .29 1048 1044 1046

946

7.21

8.00

9.51

7.04

9.33

7.19

7.99

9.41

6.93

9.35- 06 7.20+ ,03 8.00- .02 9.41- .06 7.00

25.38 24.62 24.62- .56 3.10 3.09 3.09+ .01

43.14 42 68 42.93- .06 12.45 12.38 12.38- 09

11,28 11.16 11.16-08

nNoloadfund.fPreviousdays quote. Copyright by The Associated Press.

Two Plants Layoff

Workers

5.20

4.98

6.89

8.10

10.74

4.71

6.72 7.99 10.64

4.68- 49

4.71- .25

6.72- .18 8.02- 02 10.69+ .04

58.90 57.94 58.19- .33 38.81 38.08 38.08- .49 55.62 54.33 54.33-1.20

3,15

.80

1.43

5,94

3.09

.80

1.41

5.84

3.09- .04 .80

1 41- .01 5.84- .12

18.21 17.38 17.93- .26

CapOppor n x 19.24 17,74 17.741.31

Stock n SteinSpFd ; SteinTax n Strateglnv StrattnGth n SunGrwth n TaxMng Utl n TemplGlbe Tempi tnGth TempltnWld Transam Cap Transmlnv n Travelrs Eqts TudorFd n 20thCentGth n 20thCentSel n 20thCentUlt USAAGrth n USAA Incm n UnifdAccum n UnifdMutl n United Funds: Accumultiv Bond IntlGth Cont Income FiducSh

16.48

11.28

5.83

6.00

21.14

9.64

13.82

14.60 14.60-1 9.64 9.64

5.75 , 5.83+ .07 5,82 6.00+ .13

20.18 20.64- ,49 9.52 9.63+ .11

13.69 13.78+ ,01

21.52 21.37 21,46- .08

7.07

16.56

9.00

7.52

10.44

11.22

6.95

16.31

8.97

7.49

10.22

11.12

10.82 10.43 12.92 12.84 4.55 4.49

10.43

9.24

5.53

9.38

10.11

9.15

5.50

9.20

6.95- .09 16.31- .22 8.98- .04 7.52+ .02 10.23- .11 11.15- .03 10.43- ,25 12.84- .05 4.49

10.11- .19 9.15

5.50- .02 9.20- .09

1.28

4.52

8.20

4.49

13.68 13.63 9.41 9.33

8.23- .01 4.52+ .03 13.66

9.41+ .02

22.01 21.92 22.00+ .03

By The Associated Press Fieldcrest Mills in Eden and the Bendix Corp. plant in Charlotte have announced the layoff of 1,700 workers at the two facilities, and a Fieldcrest spokesman says more layoffs are around the comer.

A Fieldcrest official said 1,400 of the Eden plants 5,000 wokers were laid off this week, while Bendix announced its plant will be closed for three to four weeks.

Haven Newton, Fieldcrest vice president for industrial relations, said 1,300 more workers may be laid off next week. The hourly wage workers are employed in the companys blanket, sheeting, bedspread and Karastan divisions.

Were just not running very well... Weve been on a slow schedule since last summer, Newton said. 'This is a continuation of a very drab picture.

He said the layoffs may end next week or may continue. Anythings possible, Newton added.

Employees in the yam prep, card room and spinning departments for a year have been working on an alteraating-week schedule to reduce costs to the company and the po^ibility of any workers being fired. The move also reduces their salaries and unemployment compensation benefits.

Berame

A Mllonaie

Itcanhappen

withanlRA.

BarkdNorthCaroltira

Member FDIC

Greenville

758-5165

Farmville

753-4135

"The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 24,1982B-IS

COMMITTEE POST

James L. (Jim) Edwards, CPP, loss prevention manager for Little General Stores, has been a^winted to the Supermarket and Drug Store Standing Committee of the American Society for Industrial Security-International for 1982.

(^mmittee members help to formulate topics and speakers for the societys annual convention later this year in Atlanta.

An East Carolina University graduate, he is the son of Katheryn Lewis of Pactolus.

EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT Barbara Gordon, who attended East Carolina University, has joined Admix Inc., Comprehensive Communications of Cary, as production manager and executive assistant, Admix President James R. Van Laan said.

In addition to studying at ECU, Ms. Gordon attended the Katherine Gibbs School in New York City and the American Institute for Foreign Study in Durham, England. Prior to joining Admix, she was program coordinator for WPTF Radio.

REGIONAL DIRECTOR William M. Sullivan has been appointed to the board of directors of the Wellcome Foundation Ltd. (London, England) as regional director for the Americas. Sullivan wili be responsible for Wellcome operations in North, Central and South America.

He became board chairman and president of Burroughs Wellcome Co., a subsidiary of the Foundation, on Dec. 1. He joined the company in 1973 as vice president, secretary and general counsel, and as a member of the board of directors. Last June, he was named executive vice president and chief operating officer.

RECORD TOTALS Family Dollar Stores Inc., a variety discount store chain operating 485 stores, reported the highest first quarter sales and earnings in its history.

For the quarter ended Nov. 30, sales were $48,223,175 or 11 percent above sales of $43,309,598 for the previous first garter. Net income was $2,292,847 or 10 percent above net income of $2,082,717 for the comparable quarter.

The company said December sales established a new one month record for Famjly Dollar. December sales increa^ to $33,600,000 or 20 percent above the then record one month sales of $27,900,000 for December of 1980.

DIVIDEND DECLARED Directors of Planters National Bank decl^ the regular first quarter dividend of 32 cents per share, payable March 15 to holders of record Feb. 26.

The dividend, PNB said, represents a 6.7 percent increase over the 30 cents per share paid in the first quarter of 1981. On an annualized basis, the figure represents a dividend payment of $1.28 per share.

'The bank has 42 offices in 19 North Carolina cities.

QUARTERLY DIVIDEND Vermont American Corp. announced the declaration of a regular quarterly dividend of nine cents per share on Qass A and Class B common stock, payable Feb. 26 to holders of record Feb. 5.

The company, which has a plant here, manufactures cutting tools, power tool accessories, and hand tools for consumer and industry.

INCOME INCREASED

Branch Corp. reported that consolidated income before securities transactions increased 13.4 percent to $13,063,094 for 1981 from $11,520,303 in 1980.

Consolidated net income for the year ended Dec. 31 was $12,019,645, an increase of 6.4 percent over 1980 income of $11,292,216.

For the fourth quarter, net income was $2,695,052, down from $3,226,781 in 1980. Income before securities transactions was $2,696,378, compared with $3,463,903 for the final quarter of the previous year.

The corporation is the holding company parent of Branch Banking & Trust Co.

DSA PRESENTED E. Merle Edwards of Kinston received the North Carolina Dairy Products Associations 18th Distinguished Service Award during the NCDPAs 48th annual convention at Pinehurst.

Edwards is chairman of the board of Carolina Dairies Corp., Carolina Ice Cream Co., and Kinston Wholesale Grocery Co. The award recognized Edwards for 41 years of contributions to the dairy industry.

EARNINGS UP Planters National Bank reported income before securities transactions of $4,200,000 for the year ended Dec. 31, compared to $3,681,000 for the prior year.

Net income for the year was $4,022,000, an increase over the $3,647,000 reported for 1980, according to James B. Powers, chairman and president.

He said fourth quarter earnings before securities transactions totaled $1,027,000 compared with $1,261,000 in the same period in 1980. Net income for the quarter was $1,008,000 compared with the prior years $1,235,000.

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STAMFORD, Conn. (AP) A series of career-planning workshops to help employees chart their longterm career goals, inside or outside the office, has been instituted by a manufacturer of office equipment.

The program, says Judy Brand of Pitney Bowes, wants to help peq)le determine where they would like to go with their careers.

This is done through written exercises and discussions designed to help the participant identify personal skills, establish career goals and devele^ a plan to achieve them.

Careers dont just happen, says Ms. Brand. 'They require effort and planning. A career is a lifelong activity.

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ELECTION NOTED

ESC Delaying State Cutbacks

DR. E.G. CRAWFORD

Dr. E. G. Oawford Jr. of Greenville has been elected vice president of Eskridge & Associates Inc. of Chapel Hill, the firm announced.

Crawford, an oral surgeon, was formerly involved with E. S. Eskridge, president of the company, in the founding and development of The Aviation Group Inc. Crawford lives here with his wife, Kay, and daughter, Heather.

Eskridge & Associates is in the business of developing investment opportunities for local investor participation, the firm said.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State Employment Security Commission officials are putting off until Thursday a decision about how many local ESC offices wUl close because of federal budget cuts.

A decision had ben expected Monday but state ESC Chairman Glenn Jemigan announced the delay Saturday, after meeting with Gov. Jim Hunt and other state and local officials to discuss the problem.

The ESC, which is funded entirely from federal funds, has been forced to cut its budget by 12 percent, retroactive to Oct. 1. The funding

cut comes after an earlier 17 percent cut, and could force the ESC to close up to 48 local and branch offices in North Carolina.

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Brown & Root Inc., Houston, Texas, en^neering and construction firm, announced the election of Greenville native William H. Faulk Jr. to vice president of the compan.

Faulk, who has been an attorney and associate general counsel since joining the firm in 1977, received his bachelors degree from Atlantic Christian College and his law degree from the University of North Carolina.

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Polar Weather Had U.S. Shaking In Its Boots

By DAVID L. LANGFORD Associated Press Writer It was the King Kong of cold waves, a monster from the top of the world that held the eastern United States in a deadly bear hug for days.

Two weeks ago Friday, 70-year-old Walter J. Hockmuth lost his keys in the deep snow outside his home in Merton. Wis. He pried open a window and started climbing in.

Before dawn the following morning, in Embarrass, Minn., to the northwest, Paul Lehman went out into the frigid darkness to check his thermometer for the National Weather Service, as he had done each day for 17 years. It was 46 degrees below zero, not unheard of in that hamlet in the northeastern comer of Minnesota, but blustery winds made it feel like 70 below.

Lehmans oil stove had gone out. the fuel congealed in the lines. He stoked up a fire in a wood stove to keep

warm.

After daybreak, they found Walter Hockmuth stuck in the window of his house. He had frozen to death.

The polar monster they called the Siberian Express had arrived, southbound on a 10-day run that would take it deep into the orange groves and vegetable fields of Florida and across the country into New England.

Prepare for the worst, was the warning that day from Jack May, a weather service forecaster in Cleveland.

By the following weekend, Lehmans thermometer would go haywire, bouncing crazily to 12 above when the temperature was more like 52 below,

It is one of the most severe outbreaks of cold weather mid-America has seen since the 1800s, reported weather service meteorologist Nolan Duke in Kansas City, Mo., whose job is to keep track of what is going on nationwide,

Un Jan. 20. 1954, the mercury sank to 70 degrees below zero at Rogers Pass, Mont., the coldest reading ever in the contiguous United States, That record still stands.

But as the Siberian Express moved in. millions of people would suffer the sting of the coldest weather ever known in cities such as Chicago, Milwaukee and Akron, Ohio. The Gulf Coast would be glazed with ice and Southern cities such as Atlanta would be frozen to a standstill at temperatures far below zero.

Much of the nations winter produce and fmit would be wiped out.

It was the furious winds gusting to 50 mph that made the Siberian Express so dangerous, creating a wind chill of 100 degrees below zero in places.

More than 300 people were killed, mostly old people found huddled in honles with little or no heat and men who suffered heart attacks while shoveling snow. Thousands escaped to emergency shelters to keep warm as utility crews and snowplows worked around the clock in a losing battle against blizzards in the Midwest.

While no one knows exactly what caused the crash of an Air Florida jetliner that hit a bridge on the Potomoc River during a snowstorm in Washingon, killing 78 people, many suspect ice on the wings was a factor.

The cost of the freeze in dollars is yet to be counted, but consumers are already-feeling the pinch.

Prices are soaring for orange juice and some vegetables in the supermarkt meant higher heating bills and extra auto repair bills for some, and many involved in the thousands of accidents

on slick highways may see their insurance rates go up.

Some cities already have overspent their budgets for keeping the streets clear of snow and ice.

"Its a consumers nightmare, Michael Pflueger, a spokesman for the Hunts Point produce center in New York City, said last week.

The freeze in Florida, plus heavy rains in California. Pflueger said,. "have put most fresh fruits and vegetables out of reach.

The average price of a 12 ounce can of frozen orange juice concentrate increased to $1.42 in the New York area last week, compared with $1.12 at this time last year. Prices also were climbing for such items as celery, peppers, eggplant, squash and greens such as escarole, romaine and Boston lettuce.

In Boston, the price of tomatoes was quoted to retailers last Monday at $23 per 25 pounds, more than twice as much as the $10 asked the previous Thursday,

Federal officials estimated that half of southern Floridas vast winter vegetable crops were lost, along with about 25 percent of the billion dollars worth of citrus.

Florida Citrus Mutual estimated Friday that the freeze cost about 51 million gallons of frozen orange juice as compared with 65 million gallons lost in last years freeze. As a consequence, about 20,000 citrus workers will soo. be out of work, along with 10,000 workers in the vegetable fields.

But Floridas loss was Texas gain. Citrus farmers in the Rio Grande Valley started charging more for their produce. For example, farmers were getting $9 for a 50-pound carton of cabbage last week, triple the price before the Florida freeze.

In Virginia, dairy farmers last week were dumping milk because trucks were unable to reach farms on the icy back roads. Rodney Phillips of Dairymen Inc. explained that federal regulations require that milk for human consumption be picked up within 52 hours.

The cold also has ruined produce such as apples, pears, celery and lettuce which froze when placed close to the floors of trucks during shipment.

Cattlemen in Virginia reported newborn calves freezing to death.

One of my neighbors had two calves, I know, that were frozen, said Lewis Chisholm, a Louisa County beef producer. Before they could get up and get something into their stomachs, theyjroze.

But the winter storms brought good news to the farmers in most of the West, who had been facing dwindling water supplies.

Norman Berg of te U.S. Forest Service said at mid-week that heavy early winter snowfalls had left generally good levels of water in in western reservoirs and that most rivers in the region whould get normal to above-normal runoff when the spring thaw begins.

The frigid weather also has brought record demand for natural gas, fuel oil and electricity for heating homes.

In Chicago, where the mercury dropped to 25 degrees below zero Jan. 9 for an all-time record. Peoples Energy Co. broke its 24-hour record for gas delivery and said it was supplying 30 per cent more than normal each day.

In Atlanta, where temperatures dropped to minus 5 and thousands of cars were abandoned in a snowstorm, residents were warned to expect to pay much more to stay warm.

Have Yoy Missed

Your Daily Reflector?

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

752-3952 /

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

Higher fuel costs plus colder weather this year will result in very high bills during January and Febru-

propane, fuel oil, electricty, even wood, if it is purchased.

Georgia Comptroller Gen-

highways, urged insurance companies not to increase the premiums of Georgians filing claims for damages from the rare winter storm.

The citizens of this state are not experienced in driving under these conditions, and many homes are not constructed to prevent freeze damage, Caldwell said.

On the plus side, the Siberian Express was a bonanza for service stations, plumbers, fuel oil dealers, sporting goods stores, auto parts dealers and tow truck operators.

If I told you 20 times the amount, would you believe me? responded Ray Tartaglione of RJT Towing in White Plains, N.Y., when asked if his business had picked up. He had been averaging 20 calls a day, but last week was answering 150 to 200.

ary, said Ross Willis, a spokesman for Atlanta Gas Light Co. This will be true regardless of the energy source used natural gas.

eral Johnnie Caldwell, pointing out that the local governments in that part of the South are not equipped to clear ice and snow from

Many Americans, meanwhile, were beginning to suffer cabin fever.

I feel like Im being held hostage, said Peggy Cattie, a mother of four boys ages 5 to 9 in Chesterfield County, Va. But the kids cheer every night when they hear the news that schools are closed again.

FOR SALE

Bobby Rogers Manning, Sr. Property Arthur (Formerly Greenville) Township Pitt County, North Carolina

A/C

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Parcel No. One: Acreage: 1.62 acres, more or Jess

Road Frontage: 250 feet, more or less

Parcel No. Two: Acreage: 4.25 acres, more or less

Road Frontage: 204 feet, more or less

PUBLIC AUCTION

(Subject to confirmation by Court) 12:00 oclock noon Thursday, January 28,1982 Pitt County Courthouse Steps

FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT: D. Michael Strickland, Commissioner P.O. Box 545 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone (919) 758-3116

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High-Risk Pregnancy

'n>e Day Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday. Jaraiary 24.1982-

Result: Kimberly Nicole

Kimberly Nicole Rouse is more than special to her parents. She is the result of a high-risk pregnancy.

Her mother, Brenda, was admitted to Pitt County Memorial Hospital Sept. 27, 1981, and Kimberly was delivered Jan. 14. This was Mrs. Rouses fourth pregnancy. The other babies, were bom prematurely (during the 27- to 28-week period) and didnt survive.

When I arrived here in September, I was impressed with the emergency room care and accuracy. Since I had been here in August, the paperwork had already been done. Therefore, we didnt have to wait, Mrs. Rouse said.

The residents under the supervision of Dr. (Jarlath) MacKenna, the social worker, Betty Ward, nurse Judy Tucker and nutritionist Karen Warren, were all instrumental in seeing to my daily care. I was also very comfortable with the first floor-south hospital staff. Since being here so long, it was like I was one of them.

My spirits were lifted emotionally by a weekly ride in a wheelchair (after my 30th week of pregnancy) around the first floor area under the supervision of a staff member. On the Friday before my Caesarean section, Judy, Betty and Karen treated me to a chocolate nut sundae in the hospital cafteria.

Theres a lot I can say about Dr. MacKenna.. He was really dedicated to my care and trying to ensure a fuli-term pregnancy. From the first he worked with my husband and me. He let us know that it was going to take some dedication on our part. It has been remarkable, the care provided by Dr. MacKenna, and I really appreciate it. I dont really care about the cost because of my healthy little girl. I felt very comfortable under Dr. MacKennas care because I knew he was the best, remarked Mrs. Rouse.

The Rouses were referred to Dr. MacKenna by a neonatal doctor two years ago. She felt I needed medical care from a high-risk pregnancy specialist, added Mrs. Rouse.

Brenda and Marvin Rouse, who live in Fayetteville, have been married six years. She is a claims representative with the Social Security

Administration. He is a full-time. graduate student at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in social work.

There was an en^tional strain after each of the three previousmnsuccessful pregnancies but my husband, by profession as a social worker, helped me psychologically. After my second failure, it was determined there was nothing medically wrong with the fetus and we were told we did have a chance of having a healthy baby. We were wling to take that chance, Mrs. Rouse said.

The ending of my pregnancies prematurely were each traumatic. My husband and I kept our grief private. We didnt want sympathy each time it happened. We wanted encouragement to try again. Getting back into the routine, going back to work and looking ahead to future possibilities helped me emotionally. I would like to encourage other women who have had problem pregnancies to seek the best medical attention and to try again, she said.

During my stay, I was always encouraged that my pregnancy was going to be full term. The staff always talked on the positive side, never anything negative. I liked this. We were never able to do that before to look ahead to a full-term pregnancy and this time we did.

After being admitted on Sept. 27, I counted the weeks off on my calendar. Once in a while I was depressed, but still I looked forward to working and cooperating with the staff for a successful pregnancy. The time was all worth it after seeing the baby. It takes a lot of support for someone who has been through this from family and friends, which I had, Mrs. Rouse said.

While I was working, I didnt watch the soap operas but I made the time in the hospital go by through reading, watching some game shows and the soapies on television. I also did some needlework and looked forward to family calls and visits and occasional letters.

I would love to have another little girl. I have one sister, who is my best friend. I would like my baby to have such a relationship with a sister, said Mrs. Rouse.

A SPECIAL VISITOR ... is Kimberly Nicole to her mother, Brenda Rouse. Nursery technician Mary

Coward places the baby in her mothers arms.

Quality Care, Encouragement Provided

Dr. Jarlath MacKenna was Brenda Rouses primary obstetrician. However, other members of the ECU School of Medicines Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology also participated in her care as did the resident physicians of the medical school.

I emphasize, without the encouragement and participation of other members of the dq>artment of OB-GYN, I do not believe that it would have been possible to provide Mrs. Rouse with this sort of quali-ty care, said Dr. MacKenna.

Mrs. Rouse lost three babies prematurely at 27-28 weeks. Obviously, it was very traumatic emotionally for her... We recognize that women who lose premature

infants go through some grieving process as they do when they lose any other child or relative.

A fact that is not often recognized is that husbands go throu^ the same emotional trauma and sense of loss. Because of that in this particular case, the parents and I discussed the possibility of attempting another pregnancy and the emotional impact on both of them.

All three of us agreed that if she became pregnant, that we would make every effort to preserve the pregnancy up to and including prolonged hospitalization. When she became pregnant, we brought her into the hospital at about 15 weeks of pregnancy and inserted a Shirodkar suture (a special

surgical procedure designed to keep the cervix closed during pregnancy). We also placed her on some drugs which are designed to keep the uterus from contracting, said Dr. MacKenna.

That worked well for about six to seven weeks. She experienced some bleeding and cramping and we readmitted her to the hospital and started her on some intravenous drugs, which were successful. Because of the uncertainty and the fact that she lives more than three hours away by car, we decided to keep her in the hospital on complete bed rest.

The danger was that if she went into premature labor, the suture could tear through the cervix and cause

significant damage Because of Mrs. Rouses dedication and cooperation, it was possible to maintain her on strict bed rest with weekly injections of drugs to stop labor. After three and a half months of continuous hospitalization, she was delivered by C-section (Caesarean section) and now has a healthy little girl, Dr. MacKenna added.

Whe I have no idea of what the final hospital bill might be it may well be in excess of $15,000 to $18,000 -a baby bom prematurely and requiring sophisticated intensive care can often generate costs in excess of $80,000 to $90,000 with no guarantee of survival. Hence, ... this still is a relative bargain, Dr. MacKenna said.Motor Home Owners Have Condo Lots

Text And Photos By Rosalie Trotman

A LOT OF ENCOURAGEMENT ... was provided by Dr. Jarlath MacKenna, right, to his patient.

Brenda Rouse, during her long stay in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

By CRAIG ALLSOPP KISSIMMEE, Fla. (UPI) Six years ago Ed and Jackie Newton put their house on the market, bought a motor home and took a chance on a new way of American life the con-domiiiium campground.

The Newtons havent regretted it as their investment grew and the trend of camper-owned campgrounds started sweeping the south from Tennessee to Texas.

I think its great, says Mrs. Newton, 54. ive thorou^y enjoyed it from the start.

The Newtons, who call square dances for a living, now own two campsites. They spend the winter at Captain Kidd RV Resort near Walt Disney World and summer oh Lake Tansi in the Cumberland Mountains of Tennessee.

We find it cheaper and easier than maintaining a home, said Newton, 60. We have a 32-foot motor home we travel in and use in Tennessee, and keep our 35-footer trailer here. Outdoor Resorts is the company that pioneered the condominium campground concept back in 1968 when most campsites had little more than spigots and picnic tables in the middle of a field.

We just figured there was certainly a market for better accommodations for these expensive motor homes, says Grady Looney, Outdoor Resorts vice president for marketing.

The companys first project was a 400-space can^)-ground near Gatlinburg, Tenn. The company has since developed seven other camper-owned facilities around the RV lifestyle in Florida, South Carolina and Texas. Altogether Outdoor Resorts has sold about 6,000

When they arent using their sites, many owners rent them out complete with motor home or large pull trailer.

David Brewster, president of Bryn Mawr Camp Resorts Inc. which has developed three Florida campgrounds as cooperatives, sees the ownership conc^t dominating the camping scene in the 1 9 J 0 s .

The only parks that are going to be rental parks are going to be purely one-night stands, Brewster says, predicting that, 85 percent of all resort campgrounds will be camper-owned within ten years.

lots.

The concept is first-class accommodations, says Looney, ticking off amenities like paved roads, water and sewer service, swimming pools, tennis courts, club houses, boat slips and cable television and telephone

A bold proclamation perhaps, but Brewster points out the customer demand is heavy and that facilities with water or oceanfront property are selling rapidly.

He says hii gasoline prices and the evolution of the RV lifestyle into more than a two-week vacation trek were responsible for the trend. And there is also the high cost of Florida real estate.

A lot of people want ocean front property, but who can afford $150,000 for a condominium apartment? asks Brewster. For a little more than $50,000 one of our customers can have a place on the ocean.

Prices at Bryn Maws camper-owned parks in Key Largo, Fort Pierce and St. Augustine start at about $17,000 for an 1,800-square foot lot with ocean access and $32,000 for a spot overlooking the beach. Waterfront spaces with boat slips and ocean access are $40,000.

So far 350 of the 400 sites at Bryn Mawrs Fort Pierce campground have sold since Jan. 1980. Only 11 of 284 sites remain at Key Largo. The St. Augustine park just went camper-owned and Brewster says hes received 50 deposits on 250 sites.

hookups.

In a condominium campground youre more likely to find a microwave oven than mosquito netting. Buying a campsite is like buying a condominium apartment. The investor buys a lot and then pays his property taxes and maintenance fees through a condo or co<^ association.

While many of the campsite buyers are retirees, Brewster and Looney of Outdoor Resorts say more families with children are choosing campgrounds over vacation or second homes. Both recommend, however, pecle purchase sites only if they have plenty of spare time.

If pecle are only going to use it a couple of weeks a

(Continued on page C-3)

C-2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, January 24,1982

Spring Weddings Planned By Brides-Elect

Cosmetics are believed to have originated iq China, but the Egyptians - who buried toilet articles and luxuries

with their dead kings - are the source of the earliest records of cosmetic substances and hair application.

A One Stop Quilting Supply and Fabric Shop.

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JOAN BRYAN STAUFFER. . is the grand- . daughter of Mrs. John Jacob Stauffer Sr. of Greenville and daughter of Mr. John Jacob Stauffer Jr. of Washington, who announce her engagement to Harry Corlette Pair, son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Lee Pair of Greenville. A May 29 wedding is planned.

SUSAN JEANETTE JOYNER. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas Joyner Sr. of Wilson, who announce her engagement to Michael Earl Newsome, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lenwood Earl Newsome of Goldsboro. The wedding is planned for March 21.

IRISH GAIL HAMM. . .is the daughter of Mr. James Thomas Hamm and Mrs. Joyce Cobb Hamm of Greenville, who announce her engagement to George Glenn Buck, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Buck Jr. of Rt. 1, Vanceboro. A March 6 wedding is planned.

Fairy Tale Cassettes Made

By MARCELLA s.

KREITER SKOKIE, 111. (I'Fl) -Bobbie Sweetow, dedicated to revival of the fair> tale, will read the stories to children, if their parents dont have the time for it.

Mrs. Sweetow, 47, mother of two growTi children, is producing personalized. 60-minute casettes of four fairy tales each and selling them to people who want their children and grandchildren to realize theres more to life than television.

"It's done almost like old radio, said Mrs. Sweetow, who lives just north of Chicago, it's not Walt Dis-neyish or anything. 1 do all the voices.

"I used to love to listen to Let's Pretend when I was a kid. Im a radio fan and I read the Oz books and Grimm and Anderson fairy tales as a little girl. As a big girl Im still reading them. Mrs. Sweetow began pro-

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ducing her "Storytime cassettes last June. At the beginning of each tape is a blank half-minute, which is filled with a personal message to the child for whom the tape was purchased.

"1 usually say something like, Hi so-and-so. Your grandmother wanted me to read you these stories for your birthday, That way the children know the stories are just for them.

Many of the children who receive her tapes have never heard any fairy tales, Mrs. Sweetow said. She thinks thats a shame.

Fairy tales are not very popular now, she said. One woman was telling me her child had never heard a story before that was not on TV. It took a while for him to understand what was happening. he was so used to having the audio and visual together.

Now he plays the tape all the time. I think these tapes help a child use his imagination.

Fairy tales have always been a healthy outlet for children. There is always a happy ending and the good guys always win.

Mrs. Sweetow has found her best customers are grandparents in their 40s and 50s.

Seniors dont know what a cassette is for the most part, Mrs. Sweetow said.

And many parents in the 30-year-old age bracket havent heard fairy tales themselves. They grew up on the Mouseketeers and Dr. Seuss.

Mrs. Sweetows favorite tale is the Devil and the Three Golden Hairs because the king gets it in the end. That story and Rapunzel. The Tinder Box and Hansel and Gref el make up her first tape.

1 rewrite the stories to some extent, Mrs. Sweetow admitted. Ive taken out most of the violence. Like in the Tinder Box when the soldier cuts off the witchs

head to get rid of her, I cut that out. I say she got so angry, she turned round-and-round until there was nothing left.

I also take out all the stuff about wicked stepmothers. Especially today, with all the second marriages around, we dont need that.

Mrs. Sweetow said she has plans to expand her mail order library to include ethnic stories.

"Chicago has such an ethnic population, she said. I would like to tell old Polish stories, Oriental, Jewish, maybe African - things that would appeal to people

living in big cities.

Mrs. Sweetow has no plans to market her tapes in stores. I want to do it strictly mail order, she said . Personalizing the tapes makes this unique. If I left them in a store, theyd have to come back to me anyway to be personalized.

Mrs. Sweetow said she is not sure exactly what gave her the "Storytime idea.

The only thing I can think of is that I do volunteer work for the blind. I read newspapers on tape and that started me thinking.

So far, Mrs. Sweetow estimates she has sold 100 tapes, mostly to friends and family.

Births

Roberson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Lee Roberson, Pinetown, a son, Allen Lee, on Jan. 17, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Relyea

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Edward Relyea, Walston-burg, a son, Joshua Adam, on Jan. 18, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Pettus

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Jonel Pettus, Branchs Estates, a daughter, LaCara Nanette, on Jan. 18, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Engagements Announced

Motor Home Owners...

(Continued from page C-1)

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, January 24,1982-C-3

year, they are better off renting, says Looney.

One of the biggest boosters of tte camper-owned sites is the recreational vehicle industry.

Newton Kindlund, owner of Holiday of Orlando Inc., one of the countrys lar^t RV stor^, is so encouraged by the sales promts hes set up demonstration trailers and motor homes at the Captain Kidd park.

Its changing the complexion of camping, says Kindlund, who estimates there probably are 150 to 200 camper owned parks nationwide. Its a positive trend for our industry and has brought many people into the RV lifestyle.

Most camper-owned facilities have zoning and restrict occupancy to larger trailers and motor homes to deter weekenders who travel in vans, pickups, or pop-top campers.

travel trailer in these parks is a 32-footer that costs anywhere from $12,000 to $20,000. Motor homes cost more; a 30-footer is rou^ily $40,000 to $50,000.

Theres an amazing cross-section of buyers, notes Brewster. You get some blue collar peale and you get some people who are really loaded who just happen to like RVs.

If all this sounds like a good deal, a word of caution from James Kearny, director of the Florida Division of Land Sales and Con-dominiums. Get a lawyer to review the purchase agreement before signing.

We havent had any real problems in RV parks, but its a Very large purchase and people need to make sure they understand 'the documents, Kearny says.

Births

Athey

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. George Richard Athey, 3004 Briarcliff Dr., a daughter, Melissa Marie, on Jan. 17, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jones

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David L. Jones Jr., Farmville, a son, David Jason, on Jan. 18, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Simonowich Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David Jay Simonowich, Simpson, a son, David Russell, on Jan. 18, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

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CHERYL ANN ALLCOX. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Allcox of Rt. 1, Vanceboro, who announce her engagement to Michael Lynn Sutton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Sutton of Rt. 1, Stokes. The wedding is being planned for Marche.

NANETTE ELAM. . .is the daughter of Col. and Mrs. David Elam of Auburn, Ala;, who announce her engagement to Morton D. Canady, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Canady of Vanceboro. A March 6 wedding is planned.

On The Young Side

By Lisa Wang

Students welcomed the chance to take a break from school during the teachers workdays Thursday and Friday and to recuperate from mid-term exams, which were administered Tuesday and Wednesday. Six-weeks and semester grades will have been averaged by Friday, Jan. 29, when report cards will be distributed.

With half the year behind them, students in Mrs. Beth Richardsons study skills classes will spend second semester classtime tutoring in the reading program at Elmhurst Elementary School. Using skills acquired from the course, they will remain one period each day working on a one-to-one basis with elementary students who need additional help.

Mrs. Jean Creech, guidance counselor, and Mrs. Richardson will be coordinating the program with Mrs. Leslie Washburn, principal at Elmhurst. She will assign the 33 tutors from the two study skills classes to teachers there, who will in turn assign them to students.

This is the second year that the course has been offered at Rose. Mrs. Richardson

will be teaching it again second semester and it is open to sophomores, juniors and seniors.

Senior Club has organized a trip to UNC-Chapel Hill Jan. 28 for interested juniors and seniors wishing to get a glimpse of the campus, classes and dorms. A Trailways bus has been chartered at $13 per person. Tours have been planned and arranged by UNC officals for this whole-day affair.

A Financial Aid Workshop will be conducted tomorrow by representatives from the East Carolina University Financial Aid Office. The one-hour session will be held in

the media center from 9 a.m. until 2:30, with half-hour lunch break at 1 p.m. Seniors are to report directly to the library during their English 12 classes and parents are invited and encouraged to attend.

General financial aid for all post-secondary schools will be discussed, including scholarships, grants. Pell '(BEOG) grant, work-study and loans. The workshop is coordinated by Mrs. Rosalind Britt, senior guidance counselor,

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Wedding Announcement

Mr and Mrs Robert C Langston of Farmville announce the engagement of their daughter. Lucretia L^/nn of Houston. Texas, to Charlie Neet also of Houston Mr NeeU is the son of Mr and Mrs Carl NeeU of Holly Hills, Florida The wedding will take place at Cedar Branch Baptist Church in Jamesville. N C on Saturday. February 3. 982at 5:00 P M

Miss Langston is the granddaughter of Mr & Mrs. GuyC Langston of Greenville, N C.

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C-4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, January 24,1982

Women Still In Prison In

West Virginia

BySTRATDOUTHAT

Associated Press Writer

.ALDERSON, W.Va. (AP) Ginette Marcellin is a tiny woman who left her home in Haiti last summer and boarded a cramped, leaky boat bound for Florida and, she thought, for freedom.

Instead, she ended up in West Virginia where the promised land is beyond the chain-link fence of a federal prison.

Mrs. Marcellin has no idea when she will be released from jail, or if she will be allowed to stay in the United States She says she never dreamed when she risked her life to come to America that she would be treated like a criminal.

"There were 35 of us on that boat, including my

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husband and myself. We were on the boat for a month." she says.

Even though the refugees were fleeing harsh conditions in Haiti, she said, the trip to Florida in that small, open boat was worse than anything she had experienced in her 23 years.

"We ran out of food and water, and the boat was so crowded that you couldnt lie down or stretch your legs. If you wanted to relieve yourself, you had to change places with somebody sitting on the outer edge."

When they finally got to Florida, the Marcellins \yere badly dehydrated and nearly starved. But they were hopeful ; hopeful that things would be different now that they had reached their goal.

"My husband and I were hoping that we could get work." she said through an interpreter. "We wanted to help our families back in Haiti, and send for our little boy.

Instead. Mrs. Marcellin was separated from her husband. He was jailed in Miami, while his wife, under an administrative order that all the women should go to womens prisons, was sent to the Federal Correctional Institution at Alderson,

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PAULA SUSAN MCCOSLEY.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allie McCosley of New Bern, who announce her engagement to Randy Keith Leggett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Leggett of Tarboro. The wedding is planned for April 11.

ANN CARR HALL. . .is the daughter of Mrs. Alvin 0. Hall of Greenville, who announces her engagement to Paul Edward Cowan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cowan of Windsor. A March 7 wedding is planned

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mote, rural community in southern West Virginia. She and nearly 70 other Haitian women have been held at the prison since Oct. 30 when they arrived on a charter flight from Miami.

Officials at Alderson, the nation's only federal prison for women, said some of the Haitians were in poor condition when they arrived.

All they had were the clothes on their backs, recalled Kay Davis, who is in charge of the cottage where the Hatians are kept.

During the ensuing weeks the women slowly regained their strength. They received donations of clothing and money from many of the 500 other prisoners at Alderson and from local churches.

"The Haitians are segregated from the general inmate population, said Dave Hetman, executive assistant to Warden Gwynne Sizer. "We dont call them prisoners because they havent committed any crime, -although technically theyre charged with violating U.S. immigration laws. We refer to them as detainees."

Helman said the Haitian women have been no trouble during the 10 weeks they have been at Alderson.

For their part, the Haitians feel well-fed but forgotten.

Its true we have enough to eat here, but the food is beginning to stick in our throats, said Noelzina Pierre, who left three children behind in Haiti. We are afraid and worried about whats going to happen.

Like Mrs. Pierre, all of the women interviewed said they were lonely, confused and

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resentful that they had been separated from their families and locked up seemingly in the middle of nowhere. They also worried that they ould be punished or even xecuted if returned to the ustody of the dictatorial regime in their homeland.

Duke Austin of the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service said 2,100 Haitians are being detained. Most are being held at Fort Allen, Puerto Rico, and at Miami, but other groups are in federal prisons in Kentucky, New York and Texas.

Austin said there is no way to tell how long they will remain locked up. He said the Reagan administration began jailing Haitian refugees last summer, marking a departure from past government policy.

"Under the Carter ad-ministation they were usually * given temporary paroles and work permits and were released out into the community pending their hearings, Austin said.

Austin said no hearings were scheduled for any of the refugees now in custody.

These people have no legal counsel and no money for legal counsel even if there were enough attorneys who were familiar with immigration law, he said.

In addition, Austin said, a class-action suit filed on their behalf has frozen everything.

As things now stand, a hearing is scheduled Feb. 1 in federal court at Miami on the class action suit, filed by the Haitian . Refugee Center and other Haitian support groups.

The question of detainment will be taken up at that time, said Vera Wise, an attorney for the refugee center.

As the legal and political maneuvering continues, the women at Alderson spend their days learning English and sewing.

Ginette Marcellin knows all about sewing.

I went to work in a garment factory when I was 16, she said. I worked from 6 a.m. until 8 p.m., six days a week. I earned about $50 a month, and I was lucky; my husband had been unemployed for years.

Many of the women said they had friends and rela-

DENISE ALFREDA MURCHISON. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Murchison Sr. of Spring Lake, who announce her engagement to Jackie Louis Payton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Payton Sr. of Greenville. A Feb. 27

wedding is planned.

tives in the United States who are willing to sponsor them. They said they couldnt understand why Haitians are treated differently than other refugee groups, unless it is because they are black.

We always thought of the United States as a place that would help refugees, but once we got here we were locked up' like criminals, said Mrs. Pierre. At least it would be more bearable if we knev' what was going to happen to us.

Birth

MUes

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Alan Miles, Clarks Trailer Court, a son, Christopher Alan, on Jan. 17, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Some Children Have Manners, Others Dont

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1982 by Universal Press Syndicate ,

DEAR ABBY: When my nephew graduated from high school last June, I sent him a check for $100. Not too shabby for an uncle on a fixed and somewhat limited income. I have yet to receive an acknowledgment of my gift. The lad is now away at college.

I saw the father of this nephew recently, and I asked if his son ever received my graduation gift. The father said. Yes, didnt you hear from him? I told him I had not, whereupon he just shrugged his shoulders and replied, Well, you know how kids are!

Abby, Im not sure I know how kids are. Maybe you can tell me.

UNENLIGHTENED UNCLE

DEAR UNCLE: Some kids are well-mannered, appreciative and prompt with their thank-yous. Other are ill-mannered, unappreciative, lazy and procrastinating. Your nephew obviously belongs to the latter group.

DEAR ABBY: Some time ago, a 19-year-old college boy, signed Never Been Kissed, was embarrassed because of his lack of experience with the opposite sex. He was a virgin and getting close to a sexual relationship with his girlfriend and didnt know how to handle it. You advised him to act as though he knew what he was doing, follow his natural instincts and bluff his way through.

Would you give the same advice to a man more than twice his age with the same problem? I am 40, normal and healthy in all respects, reasonably attractive and I am still a virgin. How do you suggest I handle a social situation with a woman in my age bracket who is sexually experienced and probably assumes that I am too?

This is no joke, Abby. Believe me, I wish it were.

NEVER BEEN KISSED OR ANYTHING ELSE

DEAR NEVER: I wouldnt advise a 40-year-oId male virgin to bluff his way with a sexually sophisticated woman.

If you are healthy, normal and reasonably attractive and desirous of a sexual relationship, I am wondering why you are still totally inexperienced. If you dont know either, you should see a competent sex therapist.

* + *

DEAR ABBY; Ever since reading the letter from Longtime Pastor regarding his refusal to allow an obviously pregnant bride to have Im Having His Baby sung at her wedding, I have been on a slow simmer. He states, I think it makes a mockery of the sacred vows when people say T do after they have already done it.

I would like to ask the Longtime Pastor why he allowed an obviously pregnant bride to have anything but a very private, family-only wedding ceremony, sans soloist, fanfare, etc. I believe that anything else makes a mockery of the sacred vows'and that it is the responsibility of not-so-open-minded pastors to maintain sacred standards for the sacred ceremonies they perform in their churches.

Thanks, Abby, I feel better. Sign me,

LUTHERAN MOTHER OF FOUR DAUGHTERS

DEAR MOTHER: A pregnant bride is also entitled to a cburcb wedding witb a soloist, fanfare, etc., if thats what she wants. It is not the pastors function to judge her. Thats the Lords job.

Births

Brubaker

Bom to Mr. and Mrs.

Ronnie Dane Brubaker, Ayden, a daughter, Lori

Anne, on Jan. 14,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Rouse

Bora to Mr. and Mrs.

Marvin Earl Rouse, Fayetteville. a daughter, Kimberly Nicole, on Jan. 14, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Moore

Bora to Mr. and Mrs.

Ronald Lafayette Moore, Jacksonville, a son, Gerard Lafayette, on Jan. 15,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Blow

Bora to Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Ray Blow, Bell Arthur, a daughter, Tasha Renae, on Jan. 16, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Morris

Bora to Mr. and Mrs.

Johnny Morris, Bethel, a son, Brent Le Var, on Jan. 16, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wilson

Born to Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Ray Wilson, Route 2, Greenville, a son, Devin Reiser, on Jan. 17, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Gurkin

. Born to Mr. and Mrs.

'Thomas Wynne Gurkin, 118 N. Eastern St., a son, Jonathan Wynne, on Jan. 17, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Knox

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hoke Randall Knox, Tarboro, a daughter, Sarah Elizabeth, on Jan. 17, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Freeman

Born to Mr. and Mrs.

Wits End

By Erma

I havent read it yet, but I just heard theres a new book coming out, 401 ways to Get Your Kids to Work at Home, by Bonnie McCullough and Susan Monson.

Offhand, I can only think of two. Perpetual cruelty and their own Swiss bank account.

Most mothers entering the labor market outside the home are naive. They stagger home each evening, holding the mail in their teeth, the cleaning over their arm, a lamb chop defrosting under each armpit, balancing two gallons of frozen mUk between their knees, and expect one of the kids to get the door.

Grow up,, mothers! Kids dont breathe in. and out

Arthur Lee Freeman, Oak Park, Mich., twins, a daughter, Jennifer Amanda, and a son, Justin Arthur, on Jan. 16, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Worthington Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Ceasar Worthington, Jr., Hookerton, a son, Eric Fonte, on Jan. 17, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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The topic will include parent-child relationships, safety and development of the six to 12 month old child.

The meetings are held at Doctors Park Apartments, F-4. For further information call Beverly Huff, 757-3606.

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unless theyre paid scale. Their contention is, Who asked you to work? Its not our fault youre not fulfilled shrinking jeans and fighting stubborn stains.

Youre not going to believe this, but I originally went to work in 1965, to buy a Barbie doll a wardrobe to go to the Ohio State football game with Ken in a cardboard car. I year later I couldnt have a doll languishing in dust balls under the bed dressed better than I, so I worked a few more years to buy a few things for myself. The rest is history.

" As you can imagine, I tried every trick in the book to get the children to pitch in with household chores. From shouting, I got varicose veins of the neck. Nothing more, I progressed to Dirty Looks and Martyrdom, which also got me nothing.

I thought I wae "ontp something one day when T discovered the TV dial was loose and I could carry it around in my pocket like the distributor of a car. When they performed, they got TV; when they didnt they got withdrawal chills. Then they got smart and went to a neighbors home.

I tried the reward system. Its failure only served to remind me that I couldnt make enough money in one week to pay someone to do what Id been doing free for 20 years.

The family was telling me something, but I wasnt listening. I eventually learned to live with their priorities and discovered that beds made by running a clothes hanger over them slept just as well as those made so taut you could bounce a dime off them. Children used less toilet tissue when it wasnt on a spindle. Slice-and-bake

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 24,1982C-5

cookie mothers also got you opened the door was

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C-6-TheDay BeflectOT. Greraville, N.C.-Staiday, January 24.1982Festival Tickets Ready Conserving N.C. Flags

WILMINGTON - With the prospect of a hean' demand for tickets to its headline attractions, the North Carolina Azalea Festival at Wilmington has begun an advanced ticket sale by mail order onlv from now through Feb. 28. '

On March 1, and afterward. tickets will be available at the Azalea Festival office in Wilmington, as well as b> mail. The dates for this years .Azalea Festival are April 13-18.

Edward L Ward Jr., 1982 festival president, outlines instructions for ordering tickets bv mail, by reminding thatpayment must accompany the order, and must be by check or money order, made pavable to N.C. Azalea Festival, P.O. Box 51, Wilmington. N.C. 28402. Also, a stamped, self-addressed envelope must accompany the order

.Applicants should specify whether bleacher seats are preferred. .All performances will be in the round at Trask Coliseum on the campus of UNC-Wilmington.

Ticket prices for the Four Tops in concert on opening night, April 15, are $9 each; for Roy Clark on April 16, $14 each: and for Paul Anka and the Queen Azalea Coronation and Pageant on April 17, $15 each. "

Tickets may not be

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exchanged, but may be re- groups, and March 31 for By PEGGY HOWE

deemed for cash at the individuals. Tickets will be

Azalea Festival office on, or delivered to applicants N.C. DepartmitOf

before. March 19 for tour within four to six weeks. Cultural Resources

The North Carolina Museum of History has received a $12,500 grant from the Institute of Museum

RECORD YEAR FOR BILTMORE - Visits to BUtmore House and Gardens in Asheville reached a record hi^ in 1981. Over 522,000 visits were made to the George Vanderbilt mansion dui^g the year. This exceeds the previous attendance record set in 1978. Factors which helped increase attendance included the issue of the Biltmore House commemorative postage stamp which resulted in national media coverage; coverage on

national television programs and in newspapers; and the appearance of articles on the house and gantens in magazines such as Town and Country, and Architectural Digest. The close proximity of BUtmore to the 1982 Worlds Fair in KnoxvUle, Tenn., is expected to create a banner year for the Asheville attraction in 1982.

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Two Tickets To Timbuctoo Film At ECU On Tuesday

FREE

CAR CARE CLINIC FOR WOMEN

To be held on Wednesday, Feb. 3rd, from 7 to 9 pm at Trulls GOODYEAR TIRE CENTER in West End Shopping Center.

In a brief two hour session, women can learn more about what makes cars go and keeps them going. What to do when they dont and more.

For details and Registration information Phone 756-9371 prior to 1:00 PM Satur day January 30th.

Two Tickets to Timbuctoo became a gleam in Ken Richters eye at a Sunday aftemon tea in New York Citys Explorers Club. NoWi thanks to Richter, the public can get a vivid and brilliantly colorful look at this wondrous land.

The show, set for 8 p.m. Jan. 26, is the result of Ken and Shirley Richters trip across the Sahara Desert,

from Algiers to the Congo River basin. They traveled in a station wagon and their assignment was to produce an educational film in Morocco and another in the Congo. Ken thought it would be cheaper to drive their ton of photographic equipment across the Sahara than fly it across. This proved to be the most spectacular and interesting mistake he ever made. Two Tickets to Timbuctoo

State Skate Benefit Slated In Greenville

The Cystic Fibrosis State Skate will be held Feb. 6 at Sportsworld in Greenville, according to Glenda Averette, project chairman. The event will begin at 2 p.m.

Sponsor sheets, required for all participants, wUl be available at the skating center. Skaters will be seeking donations to cystic fibrosis prior to entering the State Skate, Mrs. Averette explained. She urged all interested participants to obtain their sponsor sheets early. All donations will be turned in during the event at the skating center.

Skaters turning in at least $30 in donations will be awarded a special prize. Also, prizes will be awarded to skaters who raise the most money for the cystic fibroris fund drive.

Cystic fibrosis is an inherited and fatal lung disease. Through fund raising drive, the North Carolina CFF chapter is able to help support research, care and education programs in North Carolina and across the country.

For further information on the CF State Skate, contact Mrs. Averette at 756-5976.

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is the story of that trip.

This safari was made made before political unrest and wars clo^ the Sahara trails. Some of the places the Richters visited are reachable now only by plane; residents of the Zaire mission station and travelers to Timbuctoo say They havent changed.

This is a most unusual and appealing story. Two young people start out in a station wagon to make an 11,000 mile trip from Algiers across the often roadless Sahara Desert into the Congo and back. Its the kind of trip most of us dream about and never get a chance to make, said George Pierrot, director of World Adventure Series.

Tickets are on sale in the Central Ticket Office for $2.50.

Gets Award

HIGH POINT - The North Carolina Shakespeare Festival has received a Certificate of Recognition from the G. Lynn Nisbet Awards Committee. The prestigious awards are given annually to businesses headquartered in North Carolina which have helped stimulate travel and tourism in the state.

The non-profit theater company was cited for its special contribution to the state travel industry for its efforts in attracting both North Carolinians and tourists from throughout the country to its productions.

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Services. This grant will allow the museum to continue conservation of the museums collection of 350 flags, some dating as far back as the American Revolution. The OM-year grant will be matched by the Museum of History Associates, a support ^up.

Ann Tyrrell, a textile conservator, was recently hired to begin Phase II of the COTservation. She completed Phase I in May 1981, an effort she termed a condition survey. We redesigned storage and completed an up-to-date inventory.

Ms. Tyrrell points out this is really an important collection. She explained it is anwMig the largest in'the country and one of the most diverse and significant. Throu^ these flags we can trace the history of some of the local areas.

It is importaant that we continue conservation, and soon, she emphasized. Many are alrady too far gone.

Most of the flags are from the Civil War era, varying widely in appearance and construction.

We dont want to sew up the bullet holes or tears where the flags were ripped off their staffs, Ms. TjTrell said. In such cases we just try to stitch around the tears enough to support the fabric, and thus preserve the flags history,

Conservation is a time-consuming process, and Ms. Tyrrell hopes eventually to receive volunteer assistance. At this time she is continuing her search for materials and equipment, and says she is looking forward to a year of perserving stUl a little more of North Carolinas history for others to see and study.

Benefit Show/Sale Of Antiques Set

WLMINGTOn- The North Carolina Junior Sorosis is sponsoring its 12th annual Greater Wilmington Antique and Sale Jan. 29-31 at the Wilmington Hilton. Admission is $2.50 per person, with all proceeds to go to local charities supported by the organization.

The show and sale will be held in the grand ballroom of the Hilton. Hours are: Friday, 6-10 p.m.; Saturday, 10 a.m. 9 p.m., and Sunday, noon to 6 p.m.

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The 982 ECU Faculiy Show Is An Impressive Exhibition

-Faculty members of the School of Art, East Carolina l^iversity, are obviously well, alive, and alert, finding tne to create as well as teach. The fruit of their cj^ative efforts is a show tQat c(Mitains some outstanding individual efforts. As a ccllective venture the exhibit ii impressive.

jThe 1982 Faculty show, on Njew at Gray Gallery through February 14, is a rewarding exhibition well lrved by being handsomely ijounted. Gallery Director Randy Osman notes the acquisition of several new^ portable display units has ^ven me increased flexibili-in mounting shows. The Acquisitions have been made possible by funds from the Rational Endowment for the

'i^S.

.Those who may observe trends manifested by local

artists will note some changes or variations on the part of some of the faculty artists i.e., the inclusion of smaller-scale works by Paul Hartley, Mel Stanforth and Robert Dick; the departure from allegorical-infused subjects on the part of printmaker Don Sexauer, at least in one striking black and white series of landscapes, the Scotia Series; and the extension of Tran Gordleys subject range to include a male nude in addition to his fruit and vegetable studies of recent years.

Because of the number of artists involved, and the size of the show, its not possible for me to comment, even briefly, on the full range of favorable responses 1 experienced in viewing this show. Some impressions that linger with me include:

INNER-TUBED - David Gadlage, i7, a student at Louisville, Ky., Central High School is shown as he struggled to get a Igair of over-sized innertubes from the trunk of his car at a eity park. The tubes were to be used for snow sledding. (AP * airphoto)

NO FAN OF URBAN COWBOY Country superstar Marty Rollins says the urban cowboy trappings have not had a major effect on country music. But, he says, young people have been drawn to the music by such things as mechanical bulls and Western clothing. Robbins, shown in his Nashville Tenn., dressing room, believes in fancy clothes for country performers. The crowds expect this kind of dress. (AP Laserphoto)

Super Bowl Sunday

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The crackling energy and spartan beauty of several works by Betty Petteway, Ms. Petteway reveals an uncommon sense of just the right balance in structuring shapes and color against areas of pure white or light backgrounds.

TTie pleasure afford by Terry Smiths handling of wood. He retains the integrity of the natural grain vdiile shaping his material into objects that are both visually striking and utilitarian. His pieces, whether small in-nnovative containers or large pieces such as a desk or porch swing, are fine sculptural works of art.

Qarence Morgan continues to display his particular talent in creating works vibrantly alive in richness of color and texture, in small and very large paintings.

Michael Ehlbeck challenges the viewer to attempt to unravel the subtle mysteries he offers in intriguing works such as one with a large fish and a repeated motif of film negative portraits of the artist.

In five new paintings not shown before (if memory

serves me correctly), Edward Reep has taken his formal (XMic^t of repeated patterns one step further with ^lendid results. One of these, Ice Storms, composed of five similar horizontally placed patterns, is a painting of astonishing beauty that transcends the basic formality of the work. Hie design is suggestive of ice, as well as echoing halfforgotten memories of Scandanavian architectural motifs and elongated carving and p^tings of primitive Pacific islands artists.

This years faculty show is full of familiar and new viewing pleasures. Area people who enjoy an importunity to view at one place an extensive cross section of contemporary art will find this exhibit fully satisfying.

Hours at Gray GaUery, in the Jenkins Fine Arts Center, located on Fifth Street are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays, and from 1 to 4 p.m. on Sundays. Admission is free, and the public is invited to attend this and all shows at the gallery.

Jerry Raynor

New Spring Series Of Art Lectures

The Comunication Arts Department of the East Carolina University School of Art will play host to seven well known illustrators and designers during the 1982 spring semester.

Each will be holding critiques with ECU students majoring in illustration. In addition, they will give Monday evening presentations of their own work in the auditorium at Jenkins Fine Arts Center.

Alan Cober is the first of the artists to appear in this series. He will give a slide presentation Monday evening, Jan. 25, with a reception to follow in Gray Gallery. This event is open to the public without charge.

Cober, a native of New York City, attended the Visual School of Arts.

In 1965 he was one of the youngest recipients ever to

NCSA Events

WINSTON-SALEM - Two events are on tap during the coming week at the North Carolina School of the Arts in Winston-Salem. Both are free and open to the public.

At 7:30 p.m. Monday, visiting artist Mary Ann Unger, a New York sculptor, will present a slide lecture in the Visual Arts Gallery,4th floor workplace.

A guest concert will be at 8:15 p.m. in Crawford Hall. The group performing is the American Chamber Trio June DeForest, violin, Daniel Morganster, cello, and Peter Basquin, piano.

Writers To AAeet Jan, 26

The second meeting of the Greenville Writers Club for the month of January will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Raynor, 2106 Pendleton St.

Anyone interested in any form of creative writing may attend.

receive the Artist of the Year award from the Artists Guild of New York. He has also been awarded five gold medals from the Society of Illustrators since 1968. His drawings have been exhibited in many museums throughout the U.S. Totally, awards he has received for his art and illustration work number more than 200.

One of his most recent achievements is the completion of a mural for the Smithsonian Museum of American History which will open Feb. 22.

Best Sellers

FICTION

1.Cujo, Stephen King

2.An Indecent Ob-Colleen Mc-

House, James

session,

Cullough

3.Noble Clavell

4.The Hotel New Hampshire, John Irving

5.Masquerade, Kit Williams

6.No Time For Tears, Cynthia Freeman

7.Remembrance, Danielle Steel

8.God Emperor of Dune, Frank Herbert

9.Gorky Park, Martin Cruz Smith

10.The Cardinal Sins, Andrew M. Greeley

NON-FICTION

1.A Light in the Attic, Shel Silerstein

2.Cosmos, Carl Sagan

3. 'The Lord God Made Them All, James Herriot

4.A Few Minutes With Andy Rooney, Andrew A. Rooney

5. Never-Say-Diet-Book, Richard Simmons

6.Miss Piggys Guide to Life, Miss Piggy with Henry Beard

7.Elvis, Albert Goldman

8.Betty Crockers Microwave Cookbook

9.Jane Fondas Workout Book

10.The Walk West 2, Peter and Barbara Jenkins

(Courtesy of Time, the weekly news magazine)

TRUCKING FABLE... by ECU faculty artist Betty Petteway, is one of a large number of art works currently on view in Gray Gallery, Jenkins Fine Arts Centef. Paintings, prints, jewelry, photo*aphs, sculpture, ceramics, textiles and other media are

represented in this annual show, which will be up through February 14. Admission is free and the public is invited to attend.

400th Anniversary Plans

By CHANCY KAPP N.C. Department Of Cultural Resources RALEIGH - Planning is under way for the celebration of the 400th anniversary of the first English settlements in North America, with the next step to be

meetings in Raleigh by two groups on Friday and Saturday.

At 9 a.m. Friday, Americas Four Hundredth Anniversary Committee will meet in Room 211 of the Archives-State Library Building, 109 E. Jones St.

RECORD NEWS

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

By MEREDITH FOLTZ These popular phonograph records will soon be available for check-out at Sheppards main library.

Among the new rock music albums are two by female vocalists Pat Benatar Crimes of Passion and Sheena Easton, Sheena Easton."

Recent rock classics being added to the librarys collection are Against the Wind by Bob Seger, Bruce Springsteens Born to Run, Double Fantasy" by John Lennon and Yoko Ono, Long Distance Voyager from the Moody Blues, and Pink Floyds The Wall.

New copies of Blondies Parallel Lines and the Beatles 1962-1966 anthology album will replace the librarys first copies.

For soul music enthusiasts are Black & White by the Pointer Sisters, Heroes by the Commodores, and What Cha Gonna Do For Me by Chaka Khan. Jah Malla by Jah Malla is a well reviewed reggae album.

Mahalia Jacksons Greatest Hits will delight those who enjoy gospel music.

In the country and western category are Nine to Five and Odd Jobs by Dolly Parton, Conway Twittys Mr. T, Out Where the Bright Lights are Glowing from Ronnie Milsap, and Kenny Rogers Greatest Hits. The bluegrass music of Larry Sparks and the Lonesome Ramblers is showcased in their album, Its Never Too Late.

New sound tracks include those from Broadway musicals Sophisticated Ladies and A Chorus Line. The librarys new copy of the ever-popular Oklahoma! features John Raitt and Florence Henderson. From the motion pictures come the sound tracks of Fame," All That Jazz, Coal Miners Daughter and Grease.

Some of the librarys new records offer more than just music. Exercise instruction is given on Dance Exercise and Good Housekeepings Musical Plan for Reducing. A three-record set provides 133 Authentic Sound Effects.

The American Quadricentennial Corp., a fund-raising group associated with AFHAC, will meet at the same place at 9 a.m. on Saturday.

Both meetings are open to the public without charge.

AFHAC has coordinated activities designed to highlight the history of Roanoke Voyages undertaken by English explorers between 1584 and 1587. The. Lost Colony 1587 expedition is probably the most famous, but several earlier expeditions also reached the North Carolina coast.

Were interested in focusing on North Carolinas link to the exciting England of the Elizabethan age, said Lindsay C. Warren Jr. of Goldsboro, AFHACs chairman. But we also want people to understand and enjoy the 400 years of history that have happened since then.

The first official project will be a visit on April 27, 1984, by an American delegation to Plymouth, En^and, from which Philip Amadas Roanoke expedition set sail 400 years earlier. An English delegation is due in Manteo on July 13, 1984, the quadricentannial of the landing of that expedition.

That date is also suggested

for the christening of a sailing ship built in the style of the 16th century, a project already approved by AFHAC and directed by the American Quadricentennial Coro.

In progress are proposals for a commemorative stamp from the U.S. Postal Service, joint exhibits involving the British Museum and North Carolinas museums of art, history and natural history, a symposium on Sir Walter Raleigh and a national essay contest for school children.

Private citizens and organizations have suggested several other projects, including an Elizabethan Festival at Roanoke Islands Elizabethan Gardens, a special Friendship Force exchange between the people of North Carolina and England and an arts festival in Maneto.

The town of Manteo has already moved ahead with plans for massive renovation of its waterfront in anticipation of increased tourisni

For further details about the work of Americas Four Hundredth Anniversary Committee, interested people may write to: Dr. John Neville, 109 E. Jones St., Raleigh, N.C., 27611; or telephone him at 7334788.

Lecture At NCMA

RALEIGH - Discovering Gold in the Art Museum is the title of a gallery talk to be given at 2:15 p.m. Sunday in the N.C. Museum of Art. 107 E. Morgan St., downtown Raleigh. Docent Dida Tukrner will discuss Woman Weighing Gold, by 17th century artist Willem de Poorter, among other paintings relating to gold.

The lecture and the various exhibitions on view are all open to the public without charge.

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Wfeput our foot down about apartments being within walking (distance.

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C-SThe Duly Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C Sunday, January M. 1982Center Specials ECU Men's Glee Club To Tour Three N.C. Cities

The ston- of .Alexander von Humboldt, the first truly scientific explorer, and an .American Playhouse production about Juan N^muceno Seguin are among attractions scheduled during the coming week on The UNC Center for Public Television. Channel 25. Greenville. Details of a few of the week's programs are:

Sunday - 4 p.m.. Pieced Block Construction. a demonstration of cutting and sewing pieced quilt blocks; 8 p.m. A profile on Roger Troy Peterson shows how his guidebooks on omitholog\' helped turn bird watching into a popular sport: 9 p.m.. part four of the current Masterpeice Theater series. Flame Trees of Thika," set in the .African country- of Kenya.

Monday - 8 p.m. In the Ten Who Dared series, the subject IS .Alexander von Humboldt, the first truly scientific explorer who in 1799 explored the Orinoco basin, proving that the river was a natural waterway to the Amazon; 9 p.m.. the second episode of Brideshead Revisited. Sebastians and Charles quiet summer is disrupted by returning family members, and Sebastian invites Charles to go on a visit to Venice; 10 p.m.. the first of an 11-week series featuring the music of Beethoven under the baton of Leonard Bernsteins.

Tuesday 7:30 p.m., Roy Underhill begins work on a split-bottomed chair in The Woodwright Shop series; 8 p m.. "The First Forests are examined in the Life On Earth series. Mosses, ferns, millipedes and dragonflies are examined; 9 p.m. "Seguin is the title of Jesus Salvador Trevinos docu-drama based on the life of Juan Nepomeceno Seguin, an unsung hero of the Texas revolution, who became a member of the Texas Senate and was eventually banished from the state; 10:30 p.m.. Creativity with Bill Moyer focues on Samon Raphealson, an 84-yer old playwright and screenwriter who looks back on success in Hollywood and on Broadway.

Wednesday - 8 p.m. An Asian British Crown Colony is the subject of a National Geographic Special, Hong Kong: A Family Portrait, the city as seen through the eyes of a native famy; 9 p.m. At Kennedy Center, tribute is paid to Lioned Hampton by Illinois Jacquet. Zoot Sims, Louis Bellson and the Lionel Hampton Orchestra among others; 10 p.m. "Write On! is a behind-the-scenes look at the Fifth Annual Festival of New .American Plays held in Louisville, Ky.

Thursday 6:30 p.m., Wildlife Adventure. 8 p.m. "Beavers of the North Country is the subject of "The Undersea World of Jacques Cousteau series, showing the water animals gifts as lumberman, architect and underwater engineer.

Friday - 9 p:m. a repeat of the National Geographic Hong Kong feature; 10 p.m. Johnny Lee and Charly McClain are to star in the Austin City Limits program of country' music.

Saturday - 7 p.m., a repeat of "Roger Torv Peterson; 9 p.m., Julia with Jane Fonda as LUlian' Heilman and Vanessa Redgrave in the "Hooray for Hollywood calvacade of classic movies.

Carolina Today

Comments on 100 years of local history as reflected by a century' of The Daily Reflector and a talk about archaeological digs at the Sally Billy House house site are two of the topics to be discussed by guests on "Carolina Today, the early morning show over WNCT-TV, Channel 9. "Carolina Today" airs Mondays through Fridays beginning at 6:40 a.m. and is hosted by Slim Short and Susan Roberts.

The schedule of guests for the week is:

Monday - 6:40 a.m.. First Pentecostal Holiness Church Youth Concerts; 6:45 a.m., John Phillips tells how styles in tobacco bams have changed over the years; 7:15 a.m., a look is taken at Bertie Countys "Einsteins Academy, a program for accelerated children; 7:40 a.m.. Dr. John Howell, acting chancellor at ECU is the guest.

Tuesday - 6:45 a.m., Healthbreak with Dr. Jo Ann Bell on a tour of the new health science library; 7:15 a.m., Dave and Jack Whichard of The Daily Reflector talk about the newspapers 100th birthday to be celebrated in 1982; 7:40 a.m., archaeologist Tom Funk with details on the dig at the Sally Billy House site.

Wednesday - 6:45 a.m.. Dr. Delma Blinson with a state of schools address; 7:15 a.m., Rachel Kinlaw gives hints on saving money at the grocery store; 7:40 a.m., the Rev. and Mrs. Dwight Hawley talk about helping refugees in Thailand, Thursday - 6:40 a.m., a spokesman for the Employment Security Commission is the guest; 6:45 a.m., June Carr of the home extension office; 7:15 a.m., guest to be announced; 7:40 a.m., Mark Raney will talk about his book, Believing in the Wind.

Friday - 6:45 a.m., Beverly Haws with commentson Mothers Resource, a support group for mothers; 7:15 a.m.. Bill Reagan with thoughts on the question, How Good Is An IRA Account; and 7:40 a.m., guest to be announced.

Big WOOW Classics

Karen Hauses Big WOOW Qassics program for Sunday night is a variety show of classical music which she refers to as "Something For Everyone. The program airs from 10 p.m. to midnight Sundays over WOOW Radio, 1340 on the radio dial.

For the opener, a recording by the Boston Symphony under Charles Munch of Mendelssohns Italian Symphony will be played, to be followed by the Prelude to Wagners Die Meistersinger performed by Steinberg and the Pittsburgh Symphony

The next selection features cello soloist Lynn Harrell with James Levin conducting the London Symphony in Dvoraks Cello Concerto. Mrs. Hause notes this is a beautiful but seldom heard piece. His (Harrells) cello work is outstanding.

Two Handel Organ Concertos, Opus 4, No. 4 and Opus 7,

io. 3 are the next works on the program. Both are written in Major, Mrs. Hause comments, but theyre entirely different, The final selection for tonights program is a piece shes playing again by audience request, Bezels Suite for Brass.

Tannhaeuser' To Be Broadcast

WASHINGTON - Tan-nhaeuser, Richard Wagners drama of mans attempt to come to grips with the duality of his spiritual and sensual nature, will be broadcast from the Metropolitan Opera House on Jan. 30.

Locally,the broadcast can be heard on WITN radio, Washington, 930 on the radio dial, beginning at 1 p.m.

The cast for Tan-nhaeuser includes Leonie Rysanek as Elisabeth, Mignon Dunn as Venus. Richard Cassilly as^Tan-nhaeuser, Bern Weiki as Wolfram, John Macurdy as the Landgrave and Kathleen Battle as the shepherd. James Levine conducts the Metropolitan Opera Orchestra.

The weekly radio broadcasts, now in its 42nd year, is sponsored by Texaco.

New Yorks Crystal Palace was destroyed by fire in 1858.

ECU News Bureau The East Carolina University Mens Glee Club will tour three North Carolina cities this month and will present public performances of classical and popular choral selections.

The Glee Qub, directed by Edward Glenn of the ECU School of Music faculty, will appear in Roanoke Rapids Jan. 28. in Henderson Jan.

Percussion

Concert

Monday

The concert by the ECU Percussion Ensemble, originally scheduled for presentation on Jan. 14 and canceled due to inclement weather, has been rescheduled for 8:15 p.m. Monday at the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall. The concert is free and is open to the public.

Faculty musician Harold Jones will conduct, assisted by graduate teaching assistants William Freeman. Timothy Haley and Mark Shelton. ' .

The Percussion Ensemble program will feature six works - Robert Schetmans Three Dithramboi; Robert Kellys Toccata for Marinbma and Percussion Ensemble with soloist Bill Congdon on miramba; Ionization by Edgar Varese; the J.S. Bach "Bouree arranged by Barrier; and two Frank Zappa compositions arranged by Barrier "Peaches En Regalia and "Echidnas Arf.

Footlight

Schedules

'Mousetrap'

NEW BERN Footlight Theater is presenting Agatha Christies "The Mousetrap at the Ramada Inn in New Bern. The dinner theater production runs two consecutive weekends, January' 29-30 and Feb. 4-6. Buffet will begin at 7 p.m. with an 8:15 p.m. curtain time.

The setting for the Christie mystery is a decaying English inn, w'ith eight inter-esting and bazaar characters. One becomes a murder victim, and the murderer is among the remaining seven. Christies tale is woven with strong characterizations and a definite puzzle to be unraveled by the climatic final scene.

Laura Courier directs and cast members are Lesa Harris, Leslie John Lee, Dennis Delamar, Lynn Wall, Johnny West, Diana Jenkins, Bill Rivenbark, and Peter Norton. Set and technical direction is by Sven van Baars.

For further information and reservations GaH 633-0272 or 638-3205.

$150,000 Award To Houston Ballet

HOUSTON, TEXAS - The Houston Ballet Foundation has received an award of $150,000 from The Ford Foundation. The award has been made specifically to increase Houston Ballets Cash Reserve Fund over a period of four years.

The award is subject to several conditions, including one that the Houston Ballet must complete each fiscal year In the four year period with current assets at least equal to current liabilities.

29, and in Durham Jan. 30-31.

The Jan. 28 concert at the First Methodist Church in Roanoke Rapids is set for 8 p.m. and is sponsored by the Roanoke Valley Performing Arts Society.

TTie Vance County Arts Council is sponsoring the Glee Qubs Jan. 29 appearances in Henderson at 2:30 p.m. at Vance Senior High School and 8 p.m. at Rollins Elementary School.

Completing the tour is a .7:30 p.m. concert at the First Baptist Church of Durham Jan. 30 and an 11 a.m. performance at the churchs worship service on the following day.

The Glee Gubs program will feature two sacred works by 16th century composer Palestrina, three choral settings of Schubert songs, Bartoks Four Old Hungarian Folk Songs, selections by contemporary composer Robert Washburn and several traditional and popular selections for mens voices.

The ECU Mens Glee Gub has represented the campus on earlier tours in North Carolina and Virginia as well as in an appearance for the American Choral Directors Association. In addition to its regular performances for schools, churches and civic groups, the group presents two major concerts on campus each year and joins other choruses at ECU in the performance of major choral/orchestral works.

RECITAL TODAY - Dr. Charles Moore, (above), tenor, and Dr. Everett Pittman, pianist, will be in recital today at 8:15 p.m. in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall. The two, both faculty members, will perform works by Schumann, Britten and Schtz. (ECU New Bureau Photo by Mariane Baines)

Benefit Jam Set

Beginning at 9:30 p.m. Wednesday, a benefit concert featuring Bill Sheppard and Friends will be held at the Rathskellar on Fifth Street.

Admission is $1.50 per person. Proceeds from the concert will go to two charitable programs. One is a Haitian Hot Lunch program for St. Josephs School in the town of Pas de Taix, Haiti; the other is the Pitt County Emergency Food Fund.

The featured musician on the concert will be Sleepy King, a Greenville soul music singer who records for Awake Records.

Other musicians scheduled to perform, all from the Greenville area, are: Bill Sheppard and Chick Chandlee, both formerly of the Buford T Band, Sue Ludeke, Buddy Alcorn, Big Mike Holland, a former member of the Tulsa Blues Band, Mike Hamer, formerly of the Gillespie-Hamer Band, and LaMont Wells.

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THE MENS GLEE CLUB ... of East Carolina University, directed by Edward Glam, far right, will perform in three

ECU Senior Recitals

Four senior students in the school of music, East Carolina University, are scheuled to present their senior recitals during the coming week.

Two students are each sharing recital dates on Thursday and Friday. Both recitals will begin at 7:30 p.m. and will be held in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall. There is no admission charged for the public recitals. Details are:

Thursday Brenda Kulikowski, clarinet and Linda Marie Link, voice.

Ms. Kulikowski, of Fairfax, Va., will be accompanied by Brenda Goolsby and assited by Janis Hiley. For her program, she will perform the Camille Saint-Saens Sonata, Opus 167; Guiseppe Tartinis Concertino; and six canonic sonatas from Telemann, with Ms. Hiley featured in Sonata No. 4 and Sonata No. 1. She will team with Ms. Link in Schuberets Romanza.

Ms. Link, of Greensboro, will be accompanied by Carla Salow, piano and harpsichord and assisted by Barbara Salter, cello and Susan Harris, violin. In addition to the Schubert piece with Ms. Mulikowski, Ms. Link will sing Bachs Ich Bin Vergnught in Meinem Leiden; Thomas Connais tu le Pays; two songs by Hue, and three Leonard Bernstein songs, I Hate Music, A Big Indian, and Im A Person Too.

Friday Anglea Carolyn Boone of New Bern, flute; and Barbara Salter, Marshallberg, violoncello.

Ms. Boone will perform four works and will be accompanied by Lorraine Hale and assisted by Elliott Frank, guitarist and visiting artist at Pitt Community College. Her selections are: J.N. Hummels Grand Rondeau Brillant, Opus 126; M. Blavets Sonata No. 2; Gabriel Faures Morceau de Concours; and Giovanninis Morocco for alto flute and guitar.

Ms. Salter has selected compositions by five composers. She will be accompanied by Catherine Styron and assited by faculty member Leonid Zilper. For her program, Ms. Salter will perform Robert Schumanns Fantasy Piece, Opus 73, No. 1; Alexander Glazunovs Chant Minestrel; Rachmaninoffs Vocalise; the andante item Handels Sonata for two cellos; and the adagio and allegro from J.S. Bachs Sonata No. 2 for Viola da Gamba. /

North Carolina cities Jan. 28-31. (ECU News'Bureau Photo By Chris Bennett)

Local Theater Gets An Official Name

Top Ten

1.I Cant Go For That, Hall & Oates

2.Physical, Olivia Newton-John

3. Waiting for a Girl Like You, Foreigner

4.Lets Groove, Earth, Wind & Fire

5.Young Turks, Rod Stewart

6.Centerfold, The J. Geils Band

7.Harden My Heart, Quarterflash

8.Turn Your Love Around, George Benson

9.Trouble, Lindsey Buckingham

10.Comin In and Out Of Your Life, Barbra Streisand

Top Country

1.I Wouldnt Have Missed It For The World, Ronnie Milsap

2.Red Neckin Love Makin Night. Conway Twitty

3."The Sweetest Thing, Juice Newton

4.Fourteen Carat Mind, Gene Watson

5.Lonely Nights, Mickey Gilley

6.Headed For A ache,Gary Morris

7.Blaze Of Glory,

Rogers

8.Youre My Bestest Friend,Mac Davis

9.Years Ago, Statler Brothers

10 Lord, I Hope This Day Is Good, Don Williams

Producer-director St^hen B. Finnan has announced that his developing theater organization has been officially named the Greenville Little Theater.

Finnan is rehearsing GLTs second production, Neil Simons comedy, Barefoot in the Park, to be presented for five performance beginning Feb. 22.

Future plans include a third production in the spring, a childrens theater production based on the works of Shakespeare and a summer series of plays.

Participants are invited to join an acting class, to be taught as an introductory course by Finnan. The class is being offered at the Methodist Student Center, East Fifth and Holly streets. It will be on Saturdays from 11

.m. to 1 p.m. beginning Feb.

, offered through the continuing education division of

'Camelot' Being

Taped For HBO

NEW YORK, N Y. - Taping of the Lemer and Loewe musical Camelot has beg^ for presentation in the spring on the Home Box Office TV network. This is the first time ever that a complete Broadway musical has been taped before an audience in a theater - The Winter Garden.

Pitt Community College. Cost is $8 for a session of eight weeks.

GLT will also soon be involved in local and statewide fund raising.

For more information or to register for the class, interested people may contact Finnan at 757-3546 or the Methodist Student Center, 758-2030.

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Music Festival Events Listed

Two Festival 81-82 events have been announced by the school of music, East Carolina University. These two and all festival events are free and (^n to the public.

On Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Chloe Owen soprano and master teacher, will conduct masterclasses in the Alexander Technique for singers and instrumentalists. T^ese are scheduled at 2 p*m. Thursday; at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Friday, and at 10 a,m. on Saturday.

Ms. Owen, a native of Chattanooga, Tenn., received

Makes First Record

CHARLOTTE - The Charlotte Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Leo Driehuys,/has made its first LP s(ereo recording in celebratiod^;of the orchestras 50th birthday.

The two-record set is a performance of two Beethoven symphonies, the Fifth and Ninth. The Ninth, also known as the Choral Sjrophony, features soloists Richard Kennedy, Joy Heinbaugh, Donna Dease and Joseph Bias

The recording is available from: The Charlotte Symphony Office, Spirit Square, 110 E. Seventh St., Charlotte, N.C., 28202 or by calling in an order to 704-332-6136.

her early music training from her parents, then studied in Baltimore and New York. She had her debut in

Town Hall. In Europe she studied with Hans Hotter, Germain Lubin and Guiseppe Pais.

CHLOE OWEN ... soprano and master teacher, will be on campus at ECU on Jan. 28-30 as one of two performers appearing in the school of musics Festival 81-82. Robert Weirich, pianist, will be here on Feb. 1 and 2. All events to be presented by the two are free and open to the public.

Give Classics A Chance

By FREDERICK M.WINSHIP UPI Senior Editor

NEW YORK (UPI) -Three college musicians from bhio are bringing chamber music to Americas youth along with the message, Rocks okay, but give the classics a chance.

The Music from Oberlin Trio have bookings for 75 concerts in 10 states from coast to coast this season, carefully fitted into weekends and their vacation schedule at the Oberlin College Conservatory of Music. They are spending most of their between-semester vacation in January con-certizing in California, Oregon, Washington, Arizona and Nevada, generally in public schools and on college and university campuses.

Pausing for an interview between concerts on Long Island and at New Yorks Lincoln Center Library auditiorium, Eugene Carr, Calvin Wiersma, and Charles Floyd agreed that the most important aspect of their musical mission is showing young people that theres nothing wrong about being a musician. The words were those of Carr, a 22-year-old cellist from Rockville Centre, N. Y., who manages the trio.

When you are in elementary school and junior high school, peer pressure not to play an instrument is very strong, Carr explained. After all, its not football, is it? It isnt the normal thing to do, is it? This happened to all three of us.

Floyd, a 22-year-old pianist from Chicago, added: Parents of young musicians can be very supportive, saying continue, continue, continue, but students need to see someone their own age or a little older who takes being a musician seriously to tell them its okay.

Wiersma, 22, of Grand Rapids, Mich., who plays intramural football at Oberlin as well as the violin, pointed out that their performances for student audiences tend to be more contemporary than performances they give occasionally for adult community groups. The trio often includes a medley of Beatles melodies, Scott Joplins Maple Leaf Rag, and some modem music brought back from China by Carr.

'Thats about as far out as weve gone, Wiersma said. Our repertory is mainly Haydn, Brahms, Schubert, and Beethoven, usually single movements from chamber works, and short duo pieces for piano-violin and piano-cello or piano solos. We almost never stick to the printed program, preferring to remain flexible. Our message is, Rocks okay, but give the classics a chance.

'The musicians first played together in the orchestra which accompanies the Oberlin Choir, a well-known touring group. They began giving pre-concert minirecitals of chamber music and finally decided, We didnt need the chorus, according to Carr.

In 1980, they formed the Music from Obierlin Trio and gave more than 30 performances in 16 Midwest and Eastern states in the first season. Carr, who had worked as an assistant manager of the Long Island Youth Orchestra for three summers, makes the bookings for their fee-less concerts. He solicits donations from the communities where they concertize to cover travel expenses and locates Oberlin alumni in these communities who will provide lodging.

Asked what the average donation for a concert might be, Floyd volunteered that If the Guameri Quartet is paid $3,500 for a concert, wed be lucky to get about one-tenth that much.

Oberlin picks up such overhead expenses as office space, phone, typewriters, mailing and use of duplicating equipment. In return, the trio talks to its audiences about the attractions, of Oberlin, one of the nations outstanding medium-size liberal arts colleges whose music conservatory is second to none in the nation.

We introduce ourselves and explain the music a little, said Wiersma. We tell them that although as musicians we have given our lives to classic music, we do other things, too, and that at

times the last thing we wanted to do was practice an instrument.

Carr and Wiersma will be graduated from Oberlin in June. Floyd, who graduated last year and returned on an internship, also will be ending his Oberlin experience then. All three plan to go to graduate school, possibly New Yorks Juilliard, in the fail, taking a leave of absence from their con-certizing for a few months.

Were hoping to get together again in the early winter, Floyd said. We dont want to pass up the opportunities that have opened to us as the result of these past two seasons. What we are doing Is out of the ordinary for a chamber ensemble, said Carr. Wed like to get a corporate sponsor and tour parts of the world that are not well acquainted with chamber music. I went to Southeast Asia, China and Japan on two tours with the Long Island Youth Orchestra and I have this dream.

Vidkun Quisling was installed as minister-president of Norway by the Germans in 1942 during World War II. He dissolved the constitution within a week and ruled as a personal dictator while attempting to Nazify Norway. He was executed for treason after the war.

In Bern, Switzerland, Ms. Owen was leading soprano at the Stadt-Theater, and performed in Italy, Switzerland, Germany and Austria. She has sung with such conductors as Ansermet, Szell,'Ackermann and Richter.

Ms. Owen is a professor of music at Boston University and has written for The Opera Journal and other publications.

Pianist Robert Wierich is a festival performer to be at ECU Feb. 1-2. He will be in concert at 8:15 p.m. Feb. 1 and on Feb. *2 at 10 a.m. he will give a piano masterclass. Weirich is appearing in the ECU Festival program through the generosity of the Rockefeller Foundation.

A young pianist, Wierich was a prize winner in the first Kennedy Center-Rockefeller Foundation International Competition. He has been highly acclaimed for recitals given in New York, Atlanta, Kansas City, in New England and in Southern states. Weirich has been frequently cited by critics for his sensitive artistry and extraordinary musicianship.

Currently, Robert Weirich is on the facuiy of the school of music at Northwestern University.

Remember

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade January 24,1942

(The number shown in parenthesis is the number of weeks each song has been in the top ten listing).

1. White Cliffs Of Dover (6)

2. Elmers Tune (10)

3. Chattanooga Choo Choo

(9)

4. This Love Of Mine (10)

5. RoseODay (3)

6. Everything I Love (6)

7. The Shrine of St. Cecilia

(2)

8. Shepherds Serenade

(12)

9. I Got It Bad And 'That Aint Good (1)

10. This Is No Laughing Matter (3)

Giordano Company To Dance Jan. 27

RALEIGH - The Gus Giordano Jazz Dance Chicago Company will perform at Stewart Theater, N.C. State University campus, at 8 p.m. 'Tuesday. Tickets are $7.50 for adults, $5.50 for senior citizens and students. Tickets will be on sale at the door.

For ticket reservations, call 737-3104.

Also, Giordano will teach a dance class Wednesday at Meredith (Allege in Raleigh beginning at 12 noon. For information, call Deb Whelan at 833-6461.

The Dally Reflector, GreenvUJe, N.C.-Sunday, January 24.198209

Hospitality House Returns To The Air

WASHING'TON Hospitality House returns to WI'TN-TV after a brief absence of several weeks. TV Hostess-Producer Kay Currie announces she has a wide range of programming scheduled for the new season ranging from the Worlds Fair in Knoxville, to adding zest and challenges to life, to cults and terrorism.

'The program will air at its regular time from noon to 12:30 p.m. on Sundays. This year marks the 12th year that Kay Currie will host and produce the talk-variety program.

In previous years, the shows have featured locations and events in France, England, Germany and Switzerland; specials on heart, cancCT, lung diseases and alcoholism; and historic places taped on location, such as Hope Plantation, Tryon Palace, and old Bath, along with an hour-long program on 'The Lost Colony.

Personalities including Andy Griffith, Ginger Rogers. Jerome Hines. Art Linkletter, Norman Vincent Peale and Joyce Brothers have been seen on the program.

Sundays Hospitality House, the first appearance in the 1982 season, will be aired beginning at noon. Kay will be in the kitchen with Frank DAiello, culinary science teacher at Creswell Prison. He will pepare golden chicken with steamed rice. Other guests on the show will be Jeanne Perry, wrap technician of Body Reflections in Rocky Mount and a model working with her, Valerine King; and Fred Pierce from Pikeville, who will do impersonations through his dummy dolls, Richard D. Waldorf II and Homer J. Bird.

'The program is aired over WITN-TV, Channel 7, Washington.

IF THE PAW FITS - Anthony Andrews, star of Brideshead Revisited, holds his co-star Aloysius atop the cement paw prints of Roy Rogers horse, 'Trigger, at Manns (formerly Graumans) Chinese Theater m Hollywood. Brideshead Revisited is an 11-part British TV series now being shown on PBSs Great Performances in the United States. Andrews is the only American in the cast. (AP Laserphoto)

Concert Set For Enfield

RALEIGH - The North Carolina Syumphony Chamber Orchestra under the direction of Associate (inductor James Ogle will perform in the Enfield High School Auditorium at 8 p.m. on Jan. 25.

Assistant Concertmaster Michael Ma will perform Bachs Concerto in E Major for Violin. Other selections on the program will include Rossinis Overture to the Italian in Algiers; Stravinskys Suite No. 2 for Small Orchestra; Benjamin Brittens Soirees Musicales; two movements from Mendelssohns Midsummer Nights Dream; Mancinis Strings on Fire; and selections from the stage musical Oklahoma.

Tickets are priced at $6 for adults, $4 for senior citizens and students, and $2 for children. Tickets will be available at the door prior to the concert.

Pablo Picasso, Thomas Edison and Albert Einstein all dropped out of school at an early age because they were failing.

Journalist-critic H.L. Mencken once listed Fedor Dostoevski as the most boring author of all time.

MAKING MUSIC HAWTHORNE, Calif. (AP) - Engineers routinely decide whether a metal or a plastic is best for a particular product - frequently on the basis of cost or ease of processing.

A product engineer at a toy company here selected one plastic for an unusual reason: its musical qualities.'

He heard the metallic ring made by a piece of plastic falling on his desk. That set in motion his decision to re-design the music-making part of the companys Jack-in-the-Box, a t|oy produced by Mattel.

Each music-producing comb has 12 tones, enough to play several tunes.

RIVER ATTRACTION

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -Mud Island, off Memphis, will become an attraction devoted to telling the story of a river, the Mississippi.

The City of Memphis is turning Mud Island into a national tourist attraction -a $63-million. 50-acre education and entertainment center, which is scheduled to open in July.

Among Mud Islands features will be a five-block-long River Walk beside a flowing scale model of the Mississippi, exhibits devoted to the rivers folklore, geography, biology, hydrology and culture, and river boat rides.

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LOVT STAMP A new twaity cai Love stamp will be issued on Feb. 1 in Boston, Mass., the U.S. Post Service announced Wednesday. The stamp was designed by Mary Faulconer of New York City. (AP Laserphoto)

CRT Tour Production

RALEIGH - Carolina Re^onal Theater is opening its newest touring production, Neil Simons The Good Doctor, this week.

The tour begins Thursday with a performance at 8 p.m. at Gerrard Hall on the University of North Carolina campus, Chapel Hill.

Following this initial performance, Carolina Regional Theater will tour the play in some 20 communities throughout North Carolina until late March.

Tickets to the Chapel Hill production are $5; $4 for students and senior citizens. Tickets will be available at the door, however, reservations are recommended and can be made by calling 933-5300.

Cast members for the play are William Shawn Smith of Greensboro in the role of the writer-narrator; Alice Mooney of Salisbury ; Nicholas Searcy of Sylvia; John E. Goodnow of North Wilkesboro, and Dolly Hall. The touring production is directed by Norman E. Ussery. Kenneth Craig has designed the lighting, and Frank Holyfield created the sets.

The Carolina Regional Theaters touring productions are subisized by the Theater Arts Section of the N.C. Department of Cultural Resources, the National Endowment for the Arts, Burlington Industries Foundation and the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation.

Those interested in details on future performances or for scheduling the production may wite to: CRT, P.O. Drawer 1169, Chapel Hill, N.C., 27514, or telephone the office at

933-5300.

Hollywood Notes

Burstyn play

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Award-winning actress Ellen Burstyn will star in William Gibsons new play, Monday After The Miracle, scheduled for Broadway in late March.

The drama is a continuation of the story of the relationship between Helen Keller and her teacher, Annie Sullivan, some 20 years after the events depicted in playwright Gibsons The Miracle Worker.

Miss Burstyn, who won the Oscar in 1975 for Alice Doesnt Live Here Anymore and the Tony for Same Time Next Year, will play Annie while Karen Allen will co-star in the role of Helen Keller.

Stars reunion

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Night Shift, a new movie, marks the reunion of Henry Winkler and Ron Howard, who first got together a decade ago to co-star in the TV series Happy Days. Winkler stars in Night Shift, along with Michael Keaton and Shelly Long, with Howard directing for the Ladd Company at Warner Bros.

The movie is Howards first feature film directorial stint. He previously directed three television movies including The Magic Pyramid. Winkler has starred in two previous features, Heroes and The One And Only.

Film decline

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -The Holl>'wood Reporter, a movieland trade paper, announced that 11 percent fewer films earned $10 million or more during 1981 than in 1980. All the same, some films managed to set box-office turnstiles spinning.

Raiders of the Lost Ark was 198ls champion with $90.4 million raked in at the box office, followed by Superman II which earned $65 million.

Other top box office films of 1981 were 9 to 5, $60 million; Stripes and Any Which Way You Can, $40 million each; Cannonball Run, $37 million; Arthur, $34 million; Four Seasons, $26.8 million; Four Your Eyes Only, $25.4 million; 'The Fox And The Hound, $18 million and Cheech & Chongs Night Dreams $17.5 million.

TV record

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -The three major television networks set a record for cancelled prime-time series during 1981 as 44 shows crashed and burned.

NBC led the way with 17 failures while CBS had 15 and ABC 12. In 1980 there were 38 cancelled prime-timers.

Among the fallen shows were 24 dramatic series and 12 sitawns. TV series based on successful movies fared poorly, too, with the axing of Walking Tall, Freebie & The Bean, Foul Play and Breaking Away.

Pregnant delay

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Columbia Pictures and Rastar have pushed back production of Deep Ellum with the announcement that the films star. Cissy Spacek, ispregant.

A spokesman for Rastar said Ellum, which relates to the name of a Texas street, will now go into production late next summer with Jack Fisk directing from William Wittliffs script.

Spacek, Fisk and Wittliff last collaborated in Univer-salsRaggetyMan.

Exhibit Opens In Salisbury

SALISBURY - The fifth annual North Carolina Artists Invitational opens Sunday at the Rowan Art Guild Gallery, 310 W. Kerr St., Salisbury.

The opening reception begins at 2 p.m. with a half-hour concert by Franklin DeGroodt, guitarist and lutenist, to be followed from 2:30 to 5 p.m. by a reception to be held in the gallery. Both are q)en to the public and there is no admission charge.

Artists invited to exhibit in this years show are: David Loren Bass and Ben Bems, both of Greensboro; Richard Fennell of Whitsett; Boyce Kendrick, Charlotte, Mel Kester, Concord; Sallie Middleton, Asheville; Riilip Moose, Blowing Rock; Ed Rihacek of Hi^ Point; Della Roberts, Winston-Salem; and Bob Timberlake, Lexington.

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Winter's A Good Time As Any For Taking Photographs

AIRBORNE ROBOT... is actually a lifting mechanism used by loggers.

Easier access to areas that were weed ridden in summer, and the absence of mosquitoes and ticks are some of the blessings of winter photography

WOVEN RUBBER... Discarded tires form a weave-llkepattern.

A friend of mine, an excellent photographer, surprised me recently by saytag he put his camera away every year along with his swim trunks and tennis shoes.

Its true there are few, if any, lovely sun-tanned lassies in shorts to be seen around town, no green trees and bri^t flowers to photograph in the gray months of winter, but theres more than enough interesting subjects to photograph any time of the year to justify taking a camera along - even on the coldest of winter days.

In winter months, trees are e^ially fascinating to photograph. Bare of leaves, the intricacy of the structure of branches reveal a tremendous variation in limb patterns in the many different species in our area.

Landscapes in winter, sharpened by cri^ winter sun or sufficed by somber light qualities on cloudy days, can be a real challeii^ in attempts to capture winter moods, ^en theres mist or snow, picture possibilities are exciting, whether youre photographing in color or in black and white.

Winter is also the ideal time to make close-ups of natural or man-made objects. During the colder iimnths, access to places that were weed grown in summer is mudi s^pler, and the absence of annoying mosquitos or ticks is a welcome situation.

If, like my friend, youre one who puts his camera (Hi the shelf until beach weather rolls around again, reconsider. Taking photographs on cold days can be just as rewarding as summertime photo jaunts.

DARK AND LIGHT ... A single dark seed cluster bends over li^t, silky textured grass.

Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor

STOREFRONTS ... of abandoned sUhs are intriguing pictorial con^iositions.

- - - --H-------

THE QUIZ

worldscope

(10 points for each question answered correctly)

1 Thousands gathered in Washington, D.C., and in other cities throughout the nation to commemorate the 53rd birthday ot civil rights leader who was assassinated in Memphis, Tennessee, in 1%8.

2 The American Cancer Society recently announced that lung cancer will kill more Americans this year than any other form of the disease. TRUE OR FALSE: Lung cancer is the most preventable torm of cancer.

3 Secretary of State Alexander Haig completed several days ot shuttle diplomacy between Israel and Egypt in an attempt to renew the dialogue between those nations concerning (CHOOSE ONE: Palestinian autonomy, the annexation ot the Golan Heights).

4 The Teamsters Union and the trucking industry reached a tentative contract. The union's 300,0(X) members must still vote on the contract, which involves major wage (CHOOSE ONE: increases, concessions).

5 Despite martial law in Poland, celebrations were held in Warsaw to commemorate the 38th anniversary of the liberation of the Polish capital from the (CHOOSE ONE: German, Soviet) Occupation.

newsname

(10 points if you can identify this person in the news)

My recent election to baseballs Hall ot Fame came as no surprise. In 1974 I broke Babe Ruths long-standing mark of 714 career home runs.

Who am J, and which team did i play for from 1954 to 1974?

matchwords

(4 points for each correct match)

Answers On Page D-10

THE WEEKLY QUIZ IS PART OF THIS NEWSPAPER'S SCHOOL PROGRAM

PEANUTS

IT'S JUST TOO BAP TMAT I'M ONLY A SUBSTITUTE PATROL PERSON, CHUCKJT REALLY is:

I'P STRAlEHTEN THIN66 OUT IN A HURRY!

YOUR GRAMPAWASAN MP IN UlORLP U)AR U, WASN'T HE ?

THAT'S RIGHT, CHUCK, ANP NO 61 EVER GOT INTO THE PX 6EP0RE NOON UHEN HE WAS ON PUTY

IT \WQV\E^1 AREALWAY' "PROT!''' ANPMal AI?EALWAfe

newspicture

1-concede

2-consent

3-concept

4-concert

5-consort

a-escort

b-idea

(10 points if you answer this question correctly)

Cold and snow hampered rescue and salvage efforts following the crash of a Boeing 737 jetliner in Washington, D.C. Shortly after take-off, the plane crashed into the 14th Street Bridge and went down in the frozen Potomac River. It was the first fatal commercial airline accident in the U.S. since a-1975 b-1979 c-1980

peoplewatch/sportlight

(2 points for each question answered correctly)

1 Mark Thatcher, the (CHOOSE ONE: son, husband) of British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, was found unharmed in the Algerian Sahara Desert six days after, he disappeared during a 6,200-mile Paris-to-Dakar motor rally.

2 Red Smith, the Pulitzer Prize-winning (CHOOSE ONE: political, sports) columnist, died in Stamford, Connecticut, at the age of 76.

3 Congress scheduled a special joint session as part of the festivities in observance of the 100th birthday of.. ?.., who led the nation from 1933 to 1945 longer than any other U.S. President.

4 Baseball veteran Frank Robinson was elected to the Hall of Fame in Cooperstown, New York. Robinson was the first black (CHOOSE ONE: pitcher, manager) in the major leagues.

5 Carl Lewis became the first ..?.. to clear 28 feet indoors. His record was set at the U.S. Olympic Invitational Track and Field Meet in East Rutherford, New jersey.

a-pole vaulfer b-high jumper c-long jumper

c-musical performance d-give approval e-give in

roundtable

Family discussion (no score)

Is commercial air travel in the U.S. as safe as it could be? What, if anything, should be done to improve safety conditions?

YOUR SCORE: 91 to 100 points TOP SCORE! 81 to 90 points - Excellent 71 to 80 points Good. 61 to 70 points Fair

eVEC. Inc .125-82

Enttrpfises. inc . 1982

NUBBIN

WITH MATCmr PlAMOD aAHm&e ANP BCKLACB.I

BLONDIE

I'M A

don't be

SALESMAN, NERVOUS... BUT I'M SO JUST NERVOUS AsPEAKUP I CAN ^

HARDLY TALK /

BEETLE BAILEY

I'M SELLING FURNITURE n POUSH

EATS onlV His OWN COOKING

HE'S A MARKED MAN

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1982 Tribune Company Syndicate. Inc

DEAR MR. GOREN

Q. W e have a player in our game who persistently false cards. When it works, he rubs it in. What is your opinion of the tactical value of consistently false-carding? -R. Daniels, New Rochelle, N.Y.

(This question has been awarded the weekly prize.) A.-F^arinership defense at bridge i.s a difficult ta.sk. If your (lariner pulls cards from his hand at nindom, it makes the job even harder. You can never get a true count of the hand; you never know whether partner or declarer has the missing high cards; you are seldom sure when to win a trick or when to duck.

There is an even bigger drawback to persistent falsecarding. While it keeps partner in the dark, it actually helps declarer. Fie knows what he is missing, and if he is aware of the falsecarders' proclivities, he can often place the cards accurately while the other defender is still in the dark.

FTowever, that does not mean that I am completely against falsecarding. There are times when a falsecard is obligatory because it may be the only Way to give declarer an option to go w rong. Csual ly, it IS made in those case.s where partner can't misread the situation but' where declarer might.

II I had to choose between a partner who never falsecards and one who always does, I would choose the former. There are many, many more situations where a falsecard can hurt the defense than where it might gain, so Ill go with the odds.

SAFETY PROGRAM

Dr. Jack E. Brinn and Don Walter recently presented a program encouraging motorcycle safety to students at North Pitt High School.

Brinn and Walter brought their motorcycles into the schools media center as part of their presentation. Brinn stressed the need for proper clothing, equipment and a respectful attitude when ricjj^g a motorcycle.

best four following

Q,-What is your percentage play for tricks from the holding?

Dummy A KQ9 Declarer

X X

There is no shortage of entries to either hand. R. Robinson, Detroit, Mich.

A. There are only two lines of play; one i.s to cash the three top cards in the suit. That will succeed whenever either opponent holds J l-x in the suit:

The other line is to lead low from the closed hand toward dummy. If the next hand follows low, finesse the nine. If. when you lead low to dummy, the next hand produces an honor, win in dummy, return to the closed hand and lead low again, intending to finesse the nine in the second round. That will yield four tricks whenever the hand on your left has both the jack and ten of the suit.

Since the chances of the player on your left holding both missing honors is greater than either defender holding specifically J-lO-x, the latter line is your best bet.

Send any questions for this column to: Charles Goren and Omar Sharif, care of this newspaper. Each week a prize of a copy of the new "Gorens Bridge Complete, a $9.95 value, will be awarded for the question judged the best received.

Charles Goren and Omar Sharif personally cannot undertake to answer all questions submitted.

GENTLY, PLEASE

PARIS (AP) - The 248-mile route from Paris south to Lyon can be traversed by a train that operates at a cruising speed of 156 miles per hour.

The high-speed rail line was designed with gentle curves so that the train would avoid plastering passengers against the walls, as one engineering journal described it recently after the inauguration.

SCHOLARSHIP AWARD ... Jay Yeager of Greenville, a senior in corrections at East Carolina University, is a recipient of the N.C. Sheriffs Association of Criminal Justice scholarship funds. The award was presented by Pitt County Sheriff Tyson (left) on behalf of the sheriffs association. (ECU News Bureau Photo)

Four ECU Students Earn Scholarships

FRANK & ERNEST

ECU News Bureau Four East Carolina University students have been chosen on the basis of academic achievement and other factors to receive the first N.C. Sheriffs Association Undergraduate Criminal Justice scholarships in the department of social work and correctional service.

Students chosen to Share in the annual scholarship are: Jay Yeager, 3105 Sherwood Drive, Greenville, a senior majoring in corrections specializing in law enforcement.

Michael Chet Jernigan, Route 3, Box 598, Dudley, a senior majoring in corrections with an area of specialization in law enforcement.

Laurie Ann Austen. 7000 Robbie Drive, Raleigh, a senior majoring in corrections with an area of specialization in law enforcement.

Phillip IS. Gurley, 101W. G St., Kannapolis, a senior majoring in corrections specializing in law enforcement.

Each student received a stipend of $375 presented by Dr. John R. Ball, chairman of the ECU department, and Sheriff Ralph Tyson of Pitt County, representing the N.C. Sheriffs Association.

When the scholarship was established it was specified that first preference be given the son or daughter of any law enforcement officer in North Carolina killed in the line of duty and second preference to children of any sheriff of deputy who is deceased, retired or currently active in North Carolina law enforcement. However, there were no applicants in this category, Ball said.

Yeager, has been involved with the Greenville Volunteer Juvenile Counselor (Big Brother) Program for which he received the governors certificate of appreciation. He is a member of Alpha Phi Sigma, the national criminal justice honor society, and is on the national deans list.

ELECTIONS The Iota Kappa Omega chapter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority held their January meeting this past week hosted by member Charlotte Smith.

Officers were elected for 1982. They are: Gloria Hines, BasUeus; Jean Carter, An-ti-Basileus; Joyce Pettis, Grammateus; Peggy Brown, Anti-Grammateus; and Maxine Whitner, Tamiouchus.

INCflEASe

youR

circulation

lose

IN tHiS ^ MACHINE

A-

PRIME TIME

Fred Tsrhush, football viewer, who vowed never a^in to be tken advantage d by friends and ne^bors who corm over to watoh the 6uper Bowl'^

/-2?

llQt)OR tl 'DRIMK 50DA 9dP50<t S^NDWicHeS h2. ^

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FUNKY WINKERBEAN

SAYINGS FROlvt THE T

R X CH01M6

ANCIENT book OF CHINESE PHILOSOPHY

THE MASTER 6A^6: HE WHO IS LOMELV, SHOULD G0 7D fV)l660URI...

FOK MISSOURI UXJES OOfVlRAMg /

'Jane's' Book Is Required Navy Reading

By LOUIS NEVIN Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) - Eighty-four years ago, when the United States was hghting in the Spanish-American War, a British artist and journalist sno(^ around naval dockyards to produce the first of what has come to be regarded as the last word on the worlds warships.

He was FYed TTiomas Jane, artist, journalist and eldest son of a Devonshire rector. The book he produced was called Janes Fighting Ships and it has appeared every year since under the same title.

It is now required reading from the Pentagon in Washington to the Soviet Defense Ministry in Moscow.

The price of 1981-82 edition of the book, 794 pages, is listed at $140 in the United States.

It includes, as editions before it, descriptions and detailed data on virtually every warship known to exist - from the mighty aircraft carriers of the United States and the Soviet Union to the lone marine police patrol boat of the Caribbean island of Montserrat, a 40-foot craft named the Emerald Star. Janes hand drawings have been replaced by photographs.

In 1977 when Prince Charles, heir to the British throne, was commanding a Royal Navy frigate, he wrote: Janes Fighting Ships is surely a wardroom name to every naval officer, every good bridge should have one....

From that first military reference book by an amateur ship enthusiast, Janes has grown into the respected producer of 12 annuals and 50 defense-oriented books a year.

'They have been required reading for both Communist-bloc and Western military experts since long before the Iron Curtain was drawn after World War II.

Jane got his material snooping around naval dockyards of the world, Sydney Jackson, managing director of the firm, told 'The Associated Press in an interview.

Jane drew his own illustrations for that first Fighting Ships in 1898, which covered all the navies about which he could glean any information.

It was such an instant success that Grand Duke Alexander Mihailovitch, a captain in the Russian navy, commissioned him in 1899 to write History of The Imperial Russian Navy which came out the same year.

The Japanese Imperial Navy did likewise and Janes history of that force appeared in 1904.

In 1909, the year Frances Louis Blriot made the first air flight across the English Channel, Jane branched out to publish All The Worlds Aircraft.

His prolific output, which included a novel about a fictitious war between Britain and France, was published for years by Sampson Low, Marston and Co. But that publishing house was absorbed by the Thomson Group, owned by Canadian press baron Lord 'Thomson of Fleet, in 1980. He then formed Janes Publishing Co. Ltd. as a subsidiary.

Jackson, who served in the Royal Navy throughout World War II, declined to disclose current sales figures but said Janes made money and showed a small increase in profits every year.

'The firm occupies the fifth floor of a modem office building in Londons Islington district. Most editors work from home or private offices but 20 of the 50-member editorial staff are based at headquarters. Janes also uses about 150 correspondents around the world, Jackson said.

A British Defense Ministry spokesman said Janes is one of the most valuable reference book series in the world, and Col. Jonathan Alford, deputy director and military expert of the prestigious International Institute for Strategic Studies in London, agreed, adding that the institute and Janes have had some quarrels on fact or interpretation but these are only between professionals.

Jackson, 56, said Janes is concerned with facts not guesses, and its interpretations are confined to the forewords written by the editors of each annual. The International Institute of Strategic Studies is mainly interested in appraisal. Our work does not overlap to a great degree, Jackson said.

Each annual is edited by an expert in his field. A retired Royal Navy captain, John Moore, for example, spent three years.in British naval intelligence before joining Janes. He is the fifth editor of Fighting Ships since Jane himself.

John W.R. Taylor, the fourth editor of All The Worlds Aircraft, has written, widely on aviation and edited the Janes annual since 1959. The latest edition of the aircraft annual, 846 pages, also lists for $140.

The non-annuals also are the work of specialists. An East Anglian farmer, Roger Freeman, became enthralled by the U.S. 8th Air Force when it was stationed near his fathers farm during World War II and set out to leara everything he could about it.

The result was A Histoy of the U.S. 8th Air Force in World War II which is considered by many as definitive, and The Mighty Eighth War Diary, a day-by-day chronicle.

Jackson emphasized that we have no spies and we do not pay for information.

He said information is gathered for the annuals by monitoring world publications on the subject; questioning industrial sources, including in the case of aircraft, Soviet manufacturers with whom we have excellent relations, and tapping the expert knowledge and sources of each editor.

Jackson said Janes annuals are sold in China, the Soviet Union and other Iron Curtain countries in addition to the West.

Soviet airplane builders even place advertisements in the civilian aircraft annual, although Soviet shipbuilders do not because Fighting Ships is about defense matters.

Boss Gets Parking Bill, Not Moffler

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) Mark Moffler took a state car for a quick trip to the aii^rt. Three months later his boss got a parking bUl for $202.50.

Mark Moffler, an employee of the Department of Natural Resources from St. Petersburg, had been in the Tallahassee area on state business, but didnt get back until after the motor pool closed at 5 p.m. so he used the car to go to the airport for his flight home.

Through a breakdown in communications, the departments motor pool was not notified of the cars return to the airport, according to a memo to the state auditors office.

Also through error, the motor pools record of the cars status was erased from the chalkboard used for local travel and the car was not located until 81 days later.

No one at the DNR motor pool noticed it was missing until airport officials submitted a $202.50 parking bill and asked how much longer the department planned to leave it there.

Auditor General Ernest Ellison cited the incident 'Thursday in a performance audit on the DNR Central Motor Pool, and Comptroller Gerald Lewis sent an angry letter to DNR Director Elton Gissendanner asking him to present a full report to Gov. Bob Graham and the state Cabinet.

John H. Dull, chief of the DNR Finance and Accounting Bureau, wrote that the DNR has now changed its motor pool procedures so that a permanent record is kept of each vehicles status. He added that the department also is considering possible disciplinary action against the employees involved.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per line per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per line per day

Classified Display

2.60 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday3p.m.

Wednesday.. Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m.

Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m.

Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals........

In Memorlam.........

Card Of Thanks.......

Special Notices.......

Travel & Tours........

Automotive...........

Child Care .....

Day Nursery..........

Health Care...........

Employment..........

For Sale..............

Instruction............

Lost And Found.......

Loans And AAortgages.

Business Services.....

Opportunity...........

Professional..........

Real Estate...........

Appraisals............

Rentals...............

. 002

...003 ...005 . . .007 ...009 ...010 ...040 ...041 ...043 ...050 ...060 . ..080 082 ...085 ...091 ...093 ...095 ...100 ...101 ...120

WANTED

Help Wanted....................051

Work Wanted...................059

Wanted.........................140

Roommate Wanted .............142

Wanted To Buy ...... 144

Wanted To Lease................146

Wanted To Rent.................148

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent...........121

Business Rentals................122

Campers For Rent.........i.... 124

Condominiums tor Rent.........125

Farms For Lease...............107

Houses For Rent................127

Lots For Rent...................129

Merchandise Rentals...........131

Mobile Homes For Rent 133

Office Space For Rent...........135

Resort Property For Rent 137

Rooms For Rent................138

SALE

Autos tor Sale...............011-029

Bicycles for Sale................030

Boats tor Sale...................032

Campers for Sale ...............034

Cycles tor Sale ...............036

Trucks for Sale ... j.............039

Pets............................046

Antiques........................061

Auctions...................... 062

Building Supplies...............063

Fuel, Wood, Coal................064

Farm Equipment...............065

Garage-Yard Sales..............067

Heavy Equipment ..............068

Household Goods.................069

Insurance.......................071

Livestock.......................072

Miscellaneous..................074

AAobile Homes tor Sale..........075

AAobile Home Insurance.........076

Musical Instruments............077

Sporting Goods.................078

Commercial Property...........102

Condominiums tor Sale..........104

Farms for Sale..................106

Houses tor Sale.................109

Investment Property............ill

Land For Sale...................11.

PUBLIC NOTICES

recoMtedT^^^'^orXrpaQe^n

and 342, Pitt County Ragisfryand is

by reference mode a part of this description. Said parcel of land being the Idntical land described In

that certain deed from Bertha A AAanning to Bobby R. Manning, dated ^ril 15, 1971 and recorded in Book F 40, at page 339, Pitt County

RMlstry.

PARCEL NO TWO: That certain tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being, now or fdrnrterly, in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being located on the northerly side of State Road #1202, and BEGINNING at an iron stake in the north property line of said road, said iron stake and beginning point being located 250 feet easTwardly from the center of a ditch, and said Iron stake being also the southeast corner of land conveyed to Bobby R. Manning by deed of record in Book F-40, at page 339, Pitt County Registry, and running thence with the line of said land North 23 <^. 30 mln. West 603 feet to an iron stake; thence South 77 deg. 15 mln. West 44 feet to an iron stake in a ditch; thence with the center line of said ditch North 2 deg. 45 mln East 315 feet to a point In the center line of Pitt Branch marked by an iron stake; thence running with the center line of Pitt Branch a nor theasterly direction approximately

150 feet to a point marked by an Iron stake; thence running South 20 deg. 30 mln. East 958 feet to an Iron stake

in the north property line of said road in a ditch; thence running with the north property line of said road South 68 deg. 15 mln. West 204 feet to the place of the BEGINNING; and being shown on map of survey prepared by AAcOavId Associates, Consulting Engineers, dated April 10, 1972, which map is recorded In Book X-40, at pages 135 and 136, Pitt County Registry and is by reference made a part of this description. Said parcel of land being the identical land described In that certain deed from Bertha A. AAanning to B. R AAanning, dated AAay 19, 1972 and ded In Book X-40, at page 133,

recoro

Pitt County Registry.

IS of the

sale are as

The terms follows:

1. The aforesaid real property shall be ottered tor sale as a whole and as separate parcels as hereinabove described, and then sold by the method which produces the highest price,

2. All sales shall be tor cash with the highest bidder (s) being required to make a deposit of no less than ten percent (10%) of the first $1,000.00 thereof and five percent (5%) of any excess thereof In cash or by certified check or cashier's check satisfactory to the Commissioner.

3. All sales shall be subject to confirmation and approval of the Court.

4. Except as otherwise stated by this Notice or required by Order of Court, ail sales shall be conducted

Autos For Sal*

GOVERNMENT SURPLUS cars and trucks now available through local sales, under $300. Call 1 714/569-0241 for your directory on

012

AMC

1972 AMBASSADOR 4 door Sedan. AM-FM radio, air condition, 88,000 miles. $450. Call 756-4439._

013

Buick

1970 BUICK Grand Sport, 350, 4 barrel, motor and transmission rebuilt 33,000 miles ago. Custom paint. Full InstrumentatTon. Custom interior. Local car. $1500. Call 756-2615 between 6 and 8p.m._

1972 BUICK ELECTRA Like new interior. Full power. Mint condition. $900firm. 752 4413.

1974 BUICK LE SABRE $600 or best offer. Call 758 7817 after 4 30, ask tor Skip

1978 REGAL Excellent condition. Loaded with every available facto-rv option. 355-2574after 5 p.m.

1979 BUICK CENTURY V-6 Wagon. Air, AM-FM Excellent condition. 1 owner. $5500.946 5357, Washington

014

Cadillac

SEDAN DE VILLE 1980 Fully equipped with all lent.

equipment. 31 Interior. Light

.800

Diesel, power miles. Leather

_ gray with dark gray top. Exceptionally nice. $10,20(}. Call 756 3891 AAonday Friday 8-5 ask for Tim, Evenings after 6 call 756 2959.

015

Chevrolet

Sales. 756

R your 7705.

1973 AAONTE CARLO Blue with blue interior. Power steering and brakes. Good transportation. $999. Call 758 5674

1975 CORVETTE, loaded, excellent condition. $6995. Serious calls only. 758-7228.__

1979 CHEVETTE 4 door, 4 air, AM FM, tilt, good ( $3675. 758 6896.

pursuant to the provisions of Article 29A of Chapter 1 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, entitled

Judicial Sales.

This the 22nd day of December, 1981.

, D MICHAEL STRICKLAND, COAAMISSiONER GAYLORD, SINGLETON & McNALLY,P A P. O. Box 545 Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: (919) 758 3116 January 3, 10, 17, 24, 1982

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Executor of the Estate of BLANCHE W. MILLS, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorizes all persons having claims against said Estate to pre sent them to the undersigned, whose mailing address Is Route 2, Box 400, Ayden, North Carolina, 28513, on or before the 6th day of July, 1982, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per:>ons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 6th day of January, 1982. Irene M. Stanclll Route 2, Box 400 Ayden, North Carolina 28513 Michael A. Colombo JAMES, HITE, CAVENDISH & BLOUNT Attorneys at Law Post Office Drawer 15 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Jan. 10, 17,24,31, 1982

FILE NO 81 SP432 FILM NO IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN RE: Foreclosure of Deed of Trust executed by James C. Anderson and Priscilla T. Jack, dated May 15, 1979, (subsequently assumed by William Deyampert and wife, Anne P. Deyampert) and recorded In Book Y-47, page 135, Pitt County Registry, by Edward J. Harper, IL Substituted Trustee (by Instrument recorded In BookM-50, page 101, Pitt County Registry)

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND UNDERDEEDOFTRUST Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In that certain deed of trust dated May 15, 1979, executed by James C. Anderson and Priscilla T. Jack (subsequently

Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, In Book Y-47, page 135, In which W. W, Speight, was named Trustee (Edward J. Harper, II having been duly substituted as successor trustee by instrument

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

FILE NO 78CVD6599 FILM NO IN THE GENERAL COURT

district^c'ourt'division NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF WAKE MINNIE AMANNING,

Plaintiff

vs.

BOBBY ROGERS AAANNING, SR Defendant

NOTICE OF JUDICIAL SALE Under and by virtue of an Order of the District Court of Wake County, North Carolina, made In a civil action therein pending entitled Minnie A. Manning, Plaintiff vs. Bobby Rogers Manning, Sr., Defendant, File No. 78 CVD 6599, and signed by His Honor, Stafford G. Bullock, Judge Presiding over the December 9, 1981 Civil Session of said Court, the undersigned, who was by said Order appointed Commissioner for the purpose of conducting a iudicial sale of the lands of said defendant subject to the lien heretofore placed thereon by Order of said Court dated February 23, 1979, will on the 28th day of January, 1982, at 12 o'clock. Noon, on the Courthouse steps of the Pitt County Courthouse, In Greenville, North Carolina, offer tor sale at public auction to the highest bidder (s) for cash, but subject to con tirmatlon by the Court, the following described real property, to wit: PARCEL NO cJnE: That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being, now or formerly. In Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the north side of State Road 11202 and BEGINNING at a point in the center line of a ditch in the north property line of State 'stake and beginning locatejl 208 feet Manning's

Road 11/1202, said stake and beglnni te

_ - , ling

southeast corner on said Road, af

point being eastward I y from C. E

stake in the center of a ditch and running thence with the center line of saitf ditch. North 26 deg. 31 mln. East, 114 feet; thence continuing with the various courses of the center line of said ditch In a norther ly direction approximately 550 feet, thence running North 77 . East, 44 feet, cornering;

cornering; thence running North 77 deg. 15 nriln. East, 44 feet, cornering; thence running South 23 deg. 30 mln.

East, 603 feet to a point In the northern property line of State Road #1202; thence running along the northerly property line of said Road, South 68 deg. 15 mln. West, ISO feet, and thence South 71 deg. 46 mln. West, 100 feet to the stake at the place of the BEGINNING; being a part of the 31.19-acre tract known as Lot #4 of the John I. Allen home place, and being shown on map of

survey prepared by McDavId lates. Consulting Engineers, dated AAarch, 1971, which map Is

Assoc li

recorded In Book M 50, page 101, Pitt County Registry), default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured, and pursuant to the demand of the owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured thereby, and after notice and hearing and order authorizing foreclosure to proceed by the Assistant Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County dated January 4, 1982, and done In accordance with Section 45-21.16 of the (General Statutes of North Carolina, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will, at T2:00 Noon on January 26, 1982, at the front door of the Pitt County Courthouse, otter tor sale to the highest bidder for cash, at public auction, that certain real property and the improvements located thereon described as lying and being in Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

That certain lot or parcel of land lying and beir^ situate in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly dsecrlbed as follows: BEGINNING at an iron pipe, said Iron pipe being located in the eastern right of way line of Pittman Drive and being a common corner with Lot 8, Block "C", Carolina Heights Subdivision, Addition No. 1, and running from said beginning point N. 08-15 E. 78.00 feet along and with the eastern right of way Of Pittman Drive to an Iron pipe, a common corner with Lot 6, Bfock "C", Carolina Heights Subdivision, Addition No. 1; thence S. 81-16 30 E. 115.00 feet to an iron pipe, a corner; thence S. 08-05-18 W. 78.00 feet to an existing iron pipe, a corner; thence N. 81-16-30 IAT 15.22 feet to the point of beginnings and being all of Lot 7, Block Carolina

Heights Subdivision, Addition No. 1, as shown on survey entitled "Survey tor James C. Anderson and Priscilla T. Jack", drawn by D. Wayne Adams, R. L. S., and dated AAjy 14, 1979. For further reference, see map recorded in Map Book 9 at page 48 of the Pitt County Registry.

The improvements on said property are Included in the sale. Said sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes and any outstanding governmental assessments, building restrictions and easements ot record.

The last and highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit ot ten percent (10%) of the first one thousand dollars ot the bid price and five percent-(5%) ot the balance ot the bid price at said sale.

This the 4th day ot January, 1982.

Edward J. t^rper, II,

Substituted Trustee Everett 8, Cheatham Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 1220

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Phone: (919) 758-4257 January 17, 24, 1982

1979 AAALIBU WA(K>N Excellent condition. Must sell. Call 752-9854 work or 752-2867 home.

1980 AAALIBU CLASSIC 4 door, AM-FM, air, cruise, deluxe Interior. Excellent condition. 25,000 miles. $5800. 758 1989 or 355 2453 atter5:00.

016

Chrysler

1974 CHRYSLER Newport, good condition, $600 or best otter. Phone 752 3374 before 6, 758-6132 after 6

1978 CHRYSLER Fully equipped. Company owned. $2lv5 . 758-4263 between 8-5._

017

Dodge

1972 DODGE DART CUSTOM Low mileage, air, AM-FM, power steering, automatic. Best otter. Call 756 0982 after 6p.m.

1972 (X>DGE CHARGER New tires and paint. New motor. Excellent condition. Good sounding cassette stereo. $2200. 756 8493.

1978 DODGE Colt, 2 door, blue with white vinyl Interior, AM radio, automatic, rear detogger. Very good condition. One owner. $2300. 756 2390.

018

Ford

1968 Mercury condltl

Stationwagon. Priced to sell.

Excellent ___

Regular gas. Call 756 6068 anytime

1972 PINTO with straight shift, AM-FM with 8 track stereo, 4 good tires. $750. 746 3709.

1976 FORD ELITE Extra clean. Low mileage. 758 1271.

1977 FORD THUNDEHBIRD

Black with burgandy interior. Power steering and brakes, cruise control, air condition. Extra good condition. $2995. Call 758 5674.

1977 FORD LTD WAGON $900. Call 758 0087 after 6.

980 PINTO Stationwagon. Sacrifice

Bt wholesale. Al .....

^tereOf new tires.

Bt wholesale. Air, 4 speed, AM/FM I, $4056. 756-7417.

021

Oldsmobile

CUTLASS LS 1981, 20,000 miles, excellent condition, $6995. Call 756-3500 days; 756 5260 after 6.

DELTA 88 ROYALE 1979. Diesel. 38,000 miles, one owner, AM-FM radio, all equipment. $5500. 756-3500 days, 756-5260 after 6 p.m._

OLDS CUTLASS 1977. Excellent condition, power steering, air con ditlon, AM FM cassette. $3600. Call 758-2408:_

022

Plymouth

1972 PLYAAOUTH FURY Good transportation. $500. Call 756 2822 or 756 3873._

023

Pontiac

1976 GRAND PRIX 400 engine. Real nice clean car. 758-1271.

1980 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Sta

tionwagon. Loaded. 35,000 miles. $7350. Will consider trade. Call 756-9069 after 6 p.m._

1981 TRANS AM I-top. txc condition. $9500. Call 758^8729.

024

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having this day qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Edward A. Stocks, deceased, of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the under signed Executrix at the address shown within six months from this date, or not later than the 22nd day of July, 1982, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate settlement. This the 20th day ot January, 1982. Margaret G. Stocks Executrix of the Estate of Edward A. Stocks Rt. 3 Box 403,

Greenville NC 27834 January 24, 31; Feb. 7,14,1982

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

NOW THAT Gift Gallery has closed, Jerome Fleming Is now working on T V's and Frlgldalre appliances, plus other types of appliances. Call 746-2138 at his home anytime._

WE PAY CASH tor diamonds. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall, Downtown Greenville.

Oil

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your late model car, call 756-1877, Grant Buick. We will pay top dollar._

Foreign

DATSUN 1974 260Z, 4 speed excellent condition. $3200. 3 Roxobel._

clean,

344-7211,

FOR SALE: 1969 Volvo 142, radlals, radio, etc. Needs work. $300. Call 752 5739.

1968 VOLKSWAGON BUG Candy apple red. Crapar rims. 20,000 miles on motor. $850 firm. Call Lin, 756 4687 days; 355-2161 Greenville after6:30p.m

1974 VOLVO WAGON, transmission, air, power AM-FM $2500. Call 72 3400

automatic

brakes.

1974 VOLVO 142. 4speed, air, AM-FM cassette. $2000. Call 758-4894. _

1976 AUDI 100LS 2 door, maroon. Automatic transmission, air, power brakes, and steering. Fuel Injec tion, electronic ignition. Uses rru-lar gas. Original owner. Call /S8-4111, extension 350 8 to 5 or 752 5678 other times. _

1980 DATSUN 200 SX COUPE Silver, automatic, AM-FM stereo with cassette. 11,000 miles. Excellent condition. $6750. Call Jim Little at 752 3143 weekdays and 756-1976 nights and weekends.

1980 FIAT STRADA, excellent condition. Must sell. Call me before the bank does I Bob Speer, 355-6671.

1980 AAA2DA RX7 17,875 miles, AM-FM stereo cassette, air, $8000. 752 4592 from 8 to 5 and 758 0075 after 5.__

1981 VOLVO 242DL White, blue Interior, 4 speed. Overdrive, AM-FM stereo, air, like new. 8500 miles. 7 months warranty still left. Call 758-9189 after 7 p.m._

1982 TOYOTA SR-5. Automatic, air, AM-FM-stereo. $8350 firm. Call Ray, 756 0704.

75 VOLKSWAGON, Beetle, good economical car. $1900. 746-6243 after 3 pm.__

030 Bicycles For Sale

FOR SALE: Brand new exercise bicycle. Manual operated. $100. 752-7096 after 7, ask for Debbie.

032

Boats For Sale

INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE Rag Bag Sailor. 758 4641 or 758 9132 after 6 p.m._

MOHAWK CANOE 9132 after 6 p.m.

16'. Call 758-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions j

C.L. Lupton Co.

752 6116

032

Boats For Sale

TWENTY FOOT IMP boat, has 235 V8 engine Like new. Phone 322-4020 an^ime during the week end and before 1 pm week days.

034 Campers For Sale

TIOGA A60T0R HOME 20' self contained. Call 758-8729._

036

Cycles For Sale

KAWASAKI PARTS

New and used Parts and Ac cessories. UPS daily shipping.

Kawasaki Of Wilson

618 S TarboroSt.

Wilson, NC.

237-4239 or 237-1566

039

Trucks For Sale

DATSUN KING CAB 1980 . 4 wheel drive. Call 758 9132 after 6p.m.

HUNTERS SPECIAL; 1 set, 14 36 16 4WD tires, only 100 miles on them. $275. 758 3375, nights, 758 0219

1950 FORD pickup Original. Good on gas, does not use oil. New tires, white wheels, much more. $14(X) or best otter. 752 1331.

1966 TWO TON Chevrolet dump truck, $1,275, also truck camper, sleep four, self contained, air condition, stove refrigerator, $1,995. Call 758 4541.

1971 EL CAMINO Classic. Excellent condition. AM-FM cassette, CB, $1500 or trade for^ickup truck. Call

752 3479 or 752 2547

1972 CHEVROLET CHEYENNE pick up. Extra clean Call 746-2578 after 6.

1973 CHEVROLET BLAZER Fair condition $1100 . 795 4360 after 7 p.m

1973 EL CAMINO Estate. Excellent condition. 758 3276 days; 758 0041 nights.__

1974 International Va ton pickup. Good motor, transmission, heater, tires and brakes. $500. 752 1407

1975 FORD COURIER Vj ton pickup. Call 756 2233 after 6 p.m.

1975 F600 2 ton Ford. Cab and Chasis. $3500. 758-4263 between 8 5.

1977 FORD Ranger XLT, tour wheel drive. 752 6245 after 6 pm.

1978 CHEVROLET TRUCK 6 cylinder, straight shift. Runs great. Good tires. ^ FM radio $3250 negotiable. Call 758-0626.

1979 CHEVROLET Scottsdale Short bed. AM-FM, 8 track stereo, air, power steering and brakes, new tires and low mileage. 756-4376 or 758 2113, ask tor Danny.

040

Child Care

I HAVE OPENING in my home for your baby or toddler. Call 756-8219.

WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home. Pinewood Village, Win tervllle. Call 756 6227.

WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home Monday Friday Call 746 4729.

WOULD

children

TO BABYSIT home AAonday

Friday. Located between Highwa'y 43 and Black Jack. Call 746 2446.

046

PETS

AKC DOBERAAAN PUPS Black and rust. All shots. $1(X). 523-3801 or 522-0150 after 6 p.m

AKC REGISTERED Doberman puppy. 8 weeks old. All shots. $150. ^ays, 758-4578; nights, 752 0310

AKC REGISTERED Cairn Terrier puppies. $100. Call 752-6211 after 6 p.m._

sale. Has shots and dewornTS. For information call 758-4865.

BULLD(3G Full blooded. 8 weeks old shots and dewormed. Large male. 746 4551 between 6-8 p.m._

GOLDEN RETREIVER puppies AKC registered. 4 males, ready to go. Call 746-4577, Avden

PITT BULL PUPPIES, 6 weeks old, champion bloodline. Call 756-0330. SCHN(X>DLE puppies, miniature Schnauzer Poodle mixed, $40. Call 752 7521._

SHELTIES Registered Shetland Sheepdogs (Little Lassies). Healthy, well-bred puppies. Stud service, 758 1927._

SIAMESE KITTENS tor sale. 7 weeks old. 756 7218 or 756-6626. WARREN'S DOG AND HUNTING Supplies E 10th Street. 752 1881.

051

Help Wanted

AVAILABLE NOW Unlimited high earnings opportunity. Top company with 55 years experience in sales and service, E lectrolux, 756-6711.

BODY SHOP MECHANIC needed. Experience necessary. Excellent benefits. Apply to: Herbert Powell, Hastings Ford. 758-0114

BOOKKEEPER/SECRETARY AAature person with general office skills needed tor professional company. Call Gertie, 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel.

COOKS AND WAITRESSES needed. Apply In person at Your House Restaurant, 823 Memorial Drive. No phone calls

Earn Extra Money As AAAANPOWERTemporary

Sure, there's no place like home. But some people like getting away for a while and earning their own income. As a MANPOWER office temporary, you get paid well, and because you can work when you want to, fhere's plenty of time left tor your family.

STENOGRAPHERS TRANSCRIBERS TYPISTS WORD PROCESSORS

Let us show you how we can help you re-enter the work force. Please call us. Get out of the house and into a challenging temporary job today.

757 33C

MANPOWER

Temporary Services 118 Reade Street

Holiday Pay Not a fee agency

Vacation Plan Cash referrals

An egual opportunity employer

Earn while you learn teach

and sell TrI Chem Liquid Embroidery hobby crafts in Greenville, Gritton, Ayden area. No experience. Car and phone neces-sary. Call 758 2937. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Open your own retail apparel ahop. Offer the lateat In jeans, denlma and sportswear. $14,850.00 Includes Inventory, fixtures, etc. Complete Store! Open In as little as 2 weeks anywhere In U.S.A. (Also Infants and childrens shop). Call 1-800-874-4780. Ask for EXT 31.

TIRES

NEW. USED, and RECAPS

Unbeatable Prices and Quality

QUALITY TIRESERVICE 752-7177

GRAGE FOR LEASE

Send Inquireies To: Garage P.O. Box 201 Stokes. N.C. 27884

NMD NEW 2 ianniNiiPMnEiiis

Villaga last tuMivis ion

Off CAriarlane

Appliances, Carpet, Heat Pump Washer/Dryer Hook-Up $280. per month

758-3311

The Dally ReflectM-, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, January 24,1SS2D-3

051

Help Wanted

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Accu rate typist with pleasing personality to work with international company. Advancement potential and benefits excellent. Call Carolyn

excellent Medlln, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Services.

EXPERIENCED sewing machine operators needed. Apply at Belvoir Akanutacturlng, Highway 33. Call 758-9710.

EXPERIENCED CUTTER needed tor sewing factory. BelvoIr AAanutacturlng Company, 758 9710. Please call tor an appointment

EXPERIENCED FIBERGLASS LAMINATORS WANTED

Fountain Powerboats, Inc, Washington, N C manufacturing "The Executioner" twice voted the offshore powerboat ot the year. First shift 7 a.m.-3:30 p.m., second shift 3:30 p.m.-11: pm.. Only experienced persons need apply. Contact Fountain Powerboats, Inc., Washington, N C 946 0833 or 946

EXPERIENCED Electronic Technician needed. Knowledge ot printed circuit boards required. $11K up. Call Judy Via, 3 2020, Heritage Personnel Services.

EXPERIENCED HEATING and

air conditioning technician At least 3 years experience $13K and up Steady employment. Call George Schaff, 355 O, Heritage Personr^ Services.

GREAT OPPORTUNITY in sales. $14K and up. Openings in 7 locations throughout the state Background in heating and plumbing helpful. Call George Schaff, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Services.

INFORAAATION on Alaskan and Overseas employment. Excellent Income potential. Call (312)741 9780 extension 3312.

JOB OPPORTUNITIES No experi ence needed. Will train In welding, machine shop skills and engine maintenance. Fuil pay while traln-Irig, High school graduates, age 17-23. For Information call 1-800-662-7419.

LOTS OF LOVE, big hearted, tough-skinned and a willingness to sacrifice can be greatly rewarded in a wilderness boy's camp. Company pays Vt of the fee. Call Ted, 758 0S41, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service. _

AAANAGER TRAINEE Are you a

responsible person with experience In Propane gas? If you are Inter ested in manageme 758 0541, Snelling

Personnel Service

ment call Gertie, & Snelling

Sell your used television the Classified way. Call 752-6166.

AAANAGER TRAINEE Let us put

you In your place! Entry level with fast advancement! Retail experi ence or college background. $10K Call Ted, 758-0541, Snelling & Snell Ino Personnel Service

MAXWELL FURNITURE Im mediate opening tor credit person who has desire for advancement based on ability. The person selected will have a minimum ot high school education and be a self-starter. Background In credit and collections helpful but rx)t mandatory. All major benefits and a competitive salary. If you think you quality apply In Greenville Boulevard,

person, 604 Greenville,

MECHANIC Experienced only. Automotive and farm equipment. Send Inquiries with resume to AAechanIc, PO Box 244, Stokes, NC 27884.

PERSONNEL CONSULTANT It you have the maturity and force of personality to handle the public effectively we will train you in one ot Americas fastest growing service professions, we otter a great earning potential, complete training, a professional business environment and a great benefit package Put your communication skills to work now. $12,000 to $18,000 first year. For a personal Interview call Herb Lee, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Services.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHILL

752-4122

051

Help Wanted

AAANAGER TRAINEE A large financial company has great advancement for a person with proven management ability Must have experience in collections and finance. Good company benefits Call Pam, 758-0541, Snelling 8. Snelling Personnel Service._

REGISTERED NURSE, full time and part time openings. Join the professional team that assists in providing the gift ot life to others. Graduate ot accredited school ot nursing, eligible tor licensing in North Carolina Minimum one year recent hospital nursirra experlerice required. Available for irregular and flexible hours ot assignment. Occasional overnight travel but no shift rotation Ca. 758 1140 or send resume to Tar River Blood Center, P O Box 6003, Greenville, N C 27834. EOE

RNOR LPN

Tired ot hospitals schedules? Schedule your own hours. Perform life insurance health evaluations. Ideal part time job for Greenville nurse not working full time. Call 804 358 5633 (Richmond, Virginia.)

RODAAAN

7300.

CHAINAAAN Call 756

ROUTE SALES Previous sales experience helpful. Must have out going personality. $17K plus. Great benefits Call Judy Via, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Services._

SALES A national company has Immediate opening tor a sales representative. It you are a mature person with some office knowledge then this opportunity could be lurs. $12K to start. Call Pam, 58 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service.

yoi

751

SALES Here is your chance to make a fortune. A growing com pany needs a sales representative tor Greenville and surrounding area. Finance or collection experi ence a plus. Great benefits, $12K lus. Call Pam, 758-0541, Snelling & Personnel Service.

plus. Cal Snelling I

SALES Materials handling equipment and supplies. Charlotte based firm seeks individual to cover Eastern NC Send confidential resume or inquiry to: Luther D

Burdette Inc., 2633 West Boulevard, Charlotte, NC 28208.

SALES Unusual sales position tor a person that is self motivated and a desire to make a lot ot nxxiey. This person will deal with IRA s and < other programs. $15,000. Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel Service.

SALESCAREER

Will train aggressive person for exceptional career opportunities. Substantial starting salary plus Incentive increases as earned Sales experience helpful but not essential.

Write or send resume to: Sales AAanager, TH, Box 20006, Raleigh, NC 27619. Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

START THE NEW YEAR OFF RIGHT

With the money you earn as an Avon Representative. Earn good mone^and win prizes, too. Call

TYPIST No experience necessary. Call Mr. McCoy, 757 1098 Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessment, A Private Personnel Serlvce.

WANTED FULL TIME salesmen to work Eastern North Carolina. Excellent opportunity. Call 752-8449 after 5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

POOLS

Pool Construction & Supplies

OrtMvillf Poollepply

2725 E. 10th 758-6131

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS* AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

A Special Person

It may be you or a friend of yours, were looking for. We are involved in the rewarding business of helping people with the largest, most important investment they will ever make. If selected, we offer a complete marketing program with many available training aids. Your future success will be limited only by your desire. For confidential interview, call Mike Aldridge, Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500.

NEED FULLTIME FABRIC CUTTER

Familiar with home sewing pattern layout and cutting. Work is done with hand scissors and in our facility.

Call 756-1044 between hours of 3 PM and 5 PM.

SOLAR

Heating and Hot Water Energy Conservation Center Free Solar Engineering Surveys

SOLAR SHOP, INC.

2725 E. 10th St.

758-6131

Greenville, N.C.

WORK EVALUATOR

Immediate opening available for individual with masters degree in Vocational Rehabilitation with emphasis on work evaluation. Must be proficient in evaluating the work potential of the handicapped In society. Good salary and benefits package. Send resume to: Coy Buck, Employment Office, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, 200 Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, N.C. 27834. (919) 757-4556. An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.

SPRAY ON INSULATION FOR TOBACCO BARNS

NCSU-CLEVELAND SCHOOL

25%to30 70

FUEL SAVINGS PLUS LOWER ELECTRIC BILLS

STANDARD SPRAY RAL. 919-821-5866

EASTERN N.C. 919-747-3288

IM-Tbe Day Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, January 24,1982

051

Help Wanted

STORE AAANAGEft

Wanted person with experience as store manager, assistant manager, floor supervisor or department head In a discount store or variety store. Good working hours plus benefits. Apply in person to Janice Frazier,

Super Dollar Store

Bethel, N C or call (919 ) 825 8871 to set up an Interview. All applications kept confidentia<. _

051

Help Wanted

TRUCKING

No Experience Necessary ROADAAASTERS, INC, the only Tractor Trailer Training company of it's kind, seeking individuals for placement positions, and owner operators Call 919-475 2119 AAonday or Tuesday, 9AM until 6PM only (Located at rapidly expanding common carrier, Greensboro, N C )._

TV ASSIGNMENT EDITOR Jour nalistic background or degree re quired Responsibilities include researching, sketching and assign ing, 6 or more news stories per day, supervising reporters, maintaining current tiles of news sources, con tacts and events. Apply to: News Director, WNCT TV, P D Box 898, Greenville, NC 27834. EOE

TV SPORTSCASTOR Re sponsibilities include anchoring and producing 2 sportscasts per day. Applicants should have an

extensive knowledge of sports and a working knowledge of television techniques. Apply to: News

Director, WNCT W, PO Box 898, Greenville, NC 27B34. EOE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED PART TIME help Hourly wages plus commissions. Call 752-8449torappointment.

WANTED: Experienced insulator. Apply at Eastern Insulation Serlvce. 752 1154

WAREHOUSE PERSON $11,TOOK Local company needs dependable.

hard working person. Very good benefits. Call Judy Via, 355 2020, Heritaoe Personnel Services.

YOUTH COUNSELOR Big heart ed. tough skin and a willingness to sacrifice can be greafly rewarded as a counselor in a wilderness boys camp. Fee negotiable. Call .Ted, 758 0541, Sneriing & Snelling Personnel Service.

$250 WEEK AND UP

Start Immediately

No experience necessary. We will train. International company now expanding in Pitt County area. No layoffs Need 10 people. Men or women Call Mr Fox 758 0600 for

059

Work Wanted

ANY TYPE PLUMBING New and repair. Very reasonable. Call 757 3143.

BUSINESS Administrator (BBA) with managerial experience desires related position. John Shelton, 819 East 4tn Street, Washington, NC 946 8689

CLEANING SERVICE desires home, carpet and window work. Call 746 6094or 746 2396.

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

Badget Office Furnitere

NEW, USED, and REPOSSESSED

CAROlillA OFFICE EQUIPMENI CO.

Corner of Pitt & Green St.

FORMER CANCER PATIENT needs part time work. Former cafeteria chef. Preparation ore ferred or some light work. Call 752 8887.

GET YOUR HOMES winterized. Cork and insulated for cold weather. Paint interior and exteri or; remodeling and room additions. Reasonable rates. By professional. 752 5320.

IF YOUR TRAILER leaks or soft spots In floor. House or trailer needs painting, call 758 3012.

LIVE IN pK3sition. Some nursing experience. Price negotiable. Good references 752 8137

TRENCHER SERVICE Electric lines, water lines, drain lines. Call 946 8164.

WOULD LIKE to do housecleaning; offices, homes or restaurants. 757 3571, B M Hunter.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE OF SALE

APARTMENT BUILDING LOCATED AT 426 WEST FIFTH STREET

Seven one bedroom units, presently generating $1235.00 a month rent. Loan assumption on $78,000.00 to qualified buyer. Asking $125,000.00. Owner has the right to accept or reject any bid. Please present sealed bid before 12:00 noon on January 29,1982.

OWENS & ROUSE

105 West Third Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 758-4276

S VOLKSWAGEN

PURCHASE ANY 1982 VOLKSWAGEN

vi'Qm

AT INVOICE

Plus $182.00

loe Pechles Volkswagen, Inc.

Greenville Blvd. 56-1135

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 16 Years

TECHNICAL MANAGER

We are a growing, multi-plant manufacturer based In the Midwest. We need a professional, results-oriented Technical Manager for our South Central Texas facility which manufactures textiles lor use in high performance composites. Reporting to the division Vice President/General Manager, the individual will be responsible for management of R &,D lab procedures, physical testing and laminates and performance of textile weaving/knitting machinery.

The successful candidate will have a technical industrial fabric background with an appropriate technical degree. Individual should have thorough knowledge regarding performance characteristics of textile machinery and above-average written/oral communication skills. Exposure to fIberglass/Kevlar products a plus. We offer an excellent company paid benefit program including dental insurance and a Profit-Sharing Thrift Plan. Please send resume, including salary ex-2783*''"* * Manager, P.O. Box 1967; Greenville, N.C.

An Equal Opportunlly Employqf M/F

AUCTION SALE

BRUCE FARMER LAND BEAUFORT COUNTY

LOCATED: On Whichards Beach Road

SALE DATE: SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1982 - 10:30 A.M.

PROPERTY CONSISTS OF:

TOTAL ACRES CROPLAND ACRES TOBACCOACRES TOBACCO POUNDS PEANUT ALLOTMENT

338-plus 135-plus 16.15(1982 Base) 29,102(1982 Base) 7,015 Lbs.

THIS PROPERTY WILL BE DIVIDED INTO SEVERAL TRACTS. ROAD FRONTAGE LOTS, GOOD FARMING UND, ACCESS TO WATER. Sales Maps Are Available Showing The Divisions. COME JOIN US AT THE SALE AND BID YOUR JUDGEMENT!

FREE BARBECUE CONTACT

SELLING agents

Watch for Auction Arrows

M.MyBwrow P.O.IoiMM kkwlo,N.C.2lll1 l22-71(Dty| N.C.JtU|2j^

T9t# Sfwwmen ef IN* Auc tion Wone NC SiaMLicanMi43

JoyetW.MeUwiMm

OffloaMantaw

K2-1T1

LIVE BAND

Watch for Auction Arrows

W-W.(IHy)KMiwdy

MN.HwittaeaSlrMt

klmmi,N.C.lllJi

n-IMINliM)

N.C.a.lLMe.CTI

059

Work Wanted

NEED A PART time secretary but don't want the expense of taxes. Try the service of East Coast Secretar! al Services. Experienced people to handle business letters, Invoices, forms, stuff envelopes, answering service, bookkeeping including tax reports, returns, monthly, quarterly and annually, term pai^s, thesis, resume service, etc. For more Information, call 756 7628.

NEED INSIDE OF your home painted and look like new again? Call Nick after 5, 355-6829,

Greenville

NEED PAINTING done in your home? Finest quality interior paint Ing done at very reasonable rates. Your satisfaction is guaranteed. Call Mark at 758 7158 for free estimate._

REMODELING Kitchens, baths, vinyl or aluminum siding, storm windows and doors. Nothing is too large or small. Call Ross James, Titan Corporation, 758 5281._

SANDING and finishing floors. Small carpenter lobs, counter tops. Jack Baker Floor Service, 756-2868 anytime. It no answer, call back.

TAX FORMS DONE I Short forms only. I am an MBA candidate. Appointments for evenings and Sat urday. Call 752-1011 between 8:30-5:30, AAonday-Frlday._

074

Miscellaneous

BETTY'S CLIP 4 Curl at Bell Arthur has reopened. Phone 752 4006 before 10 am or after 5 pm. Perm special, $14.00, hair cut, $3.00. One month only.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work

CAST IRON WOOD HEATER

Almost new $100 or best otter. Call 752 3950

CLEAN CARPET lasts lor^r. Rent a Steamex It cleans better Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E 10th Street. 758 2300.

COMPLETE 1967 Chevelle front end, $125. 1955 Chevy 2 door sedan, $400. 758 3964 or 752 3051.

COOK STOVE, gas, like new condl tion, $175. Call 73 4995._

COUCH and chair. $60 756 2330.

COUCH hide a way bed. Excellent condition. Cost $675, sell for $225.

COURISTAN 100% wool oriental designed rugs reduced up to 20% this week. Hurry to Larry's Carpetland, Your Carpet Connec tion. 3010 East Tenth Street

060

FOR SALE

FOR SALE: Rebuilt automatic

transmissions. Ford, FMX with iron cases. C-6 with aluminum cases, GM turbo (350 and 400). $150 each. Cash and carry. Installation extra. 752 2842. _

1 NEVy ATLANTIC Superflame 35,000 BTU gas heater, sold for $349, will sacrifice for $165. 1 new Alahe jjortable kerosene heater, 9,800 BTU, sold tor $219, will sacrifice tor $140. Call 756 0492.

061

Antiques

SPECIAL 10% OFF all retlnishing until February 28th, The Stripper. Cold vat process, hand reflnlsning, free estimates. 802 Clark Street 757 1982, _

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood tor sale J P Stancll, 752 6331 _

DRY WOOD FOR SALE I Ready tor Immediate delivery. Call 746 4682 after 4 p.m. and all weekend._

FIREWOOD

Mixed firewood, $40 half cord, $75 a cord. Super Saver-cord and a half, $110-Special. Will deliver and stack within 24 hours. William, 758 3920.

HARDWOOD $75 a cord Year old hardwood, $85 cord. Deliver. 746 6310 or 746-6323._

MIXED FIREWOOD, $35 half cord. Call 758 8962.

SEASONED OAK FIREWOOD

Seasoned for 12 months. $40 a load. Delivered and stacked. 756-6143.

SEASONED OAK WOOD for sale. Call 752 6420 or 752 8188 after 5. SEASONED HARDWOOD for sale. $90 one full cord, $50 half cord. We deliver. Call 746 6803or 746 6243.

100% OAK firewood, split, delivered and stacked, $80 per cord, $45 '/j cord. Victor Hudson, 756-7266.

12 TON LOG splitter for rent. $25 per day. $30 for Saturday. Western Auto, 752 2042

065 Farm Equipment

DISC HARROW bearings-all prices priced at 5 or more bearings. Kini Blanton or Long W axle $12.1 each, 1'/8" $12.39 each, Ford 230 disc $12.59, John Deere 210 and 220 $11.89 each. Bearings available for most any type disc made. Agri Supply Company, Greenville, NC752-39^

CUSTOM BUILT wrought Iron rails, grills, gates, columns and spiral stairways for interior or exterior. Residential or commercial. Metal Specialties, Since 1965. 1205 Mumford Rd. 758 4574.

074

Miscellaneous

UNDERPINNING for mobile home. 3 in 1 insulated stainless steel Call 753 2121 or

chimney pipe. 753 2585. GalL

USED GAS clothes dryer. $125. Call 758-9199 after5:30 p.m.

VALENTINE PRESENTS Rose design oriental rug. Full length rabbit coat, white with black and brown spots, size 12. Color TV 2 antique diamond rings with sap-phlres. Call 757 3237or757-3875.

WANTED TO BUY tobacco sticks in large quantities. Call 975-2695 day or niont._

WARN 8,000 pound pull, 12 volt electric winch. $435. Call 756-4472 after 6 p.m.

WATERBEDSALE

Don't pay retail for your heated waterbeo. Buy a COMPLETE pinewood waterbed with 15 year warranty for as low as $189. Many styles to choose from. Layaway and delivery available. Call David for more Information. 758-2408_

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST LAST weekend, gold colored chain (watch FOB) memento. Great sentimental value. 787-3789 or 756-0039. Reward._

091 Business Services

WHEAT STRAW for sale. C G Dickerson, 752 3983_

FIREBIRD fireplace blower grate with new set of tubes $40. Call 758 4894._

FOR SALE: 36" floor loom. $300 firm, Call 756 3312.

FOR SALE: Sofa Good condition $100. Twin size headboards. $9.95 each. Call 756 5815._

FOR SALE: Stuart pecans. Call 756 5824 _

FREE PICK UP and delivery with minimutVi repair bill. 25 mile limit. Eastern Tractor, 756-2750.

FUEL TRANSFER PUMPS 12 volt pump to handle gas and diesel fuel. 12 gallons per minute with all hardware Included $212.95. Agri Su^g^ Company, Greenville, NC

METAL GAS CANS ideal for fuel storage. All cans include strainer and spout, i gallon $2.49, 2 gallon $3.49, 5 gallon $7.99. Other types of cans available. Agri Supply Com-pany, Greenville, NC 752-j9W.

TOOL BOX ES-crossover type to fit all trucks $79,95 each. Many other types and styles of toolboxes available. Agri Supply Company, Greenville, NC 752 39^

067 Garage-Yard Sale

POORAAAN'S FLEA AAARKET and

Farmers Market. Buy and sell

Open Friday and Satura^, 7 a.m.-6 p.m. Sunday, 1-6 p.m. Building is heated. Located on Pactolus

m. Sunday, 1-6

eated. Locate _______

Highway 264 East of Greenville 752 14(X)or 946 2121

068 Heavy Equipment

BACKHOE for rent with operator; farm ditches cleaned out; custom work (all types). 756-9315

CASE BACKHOE, 1974 Case 580B Backhoe, excellent condition, Call 758 2138 during day, nights 752 7870

072

Livest(x:k

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

074 Miscellaneous

ANTIQUE CHEST, Duncan Phyfe sofa, table and four chairs, buffet, corner china cabinet. 753 4619

BEARCAT SCANNERS BC 250, 50 channel deluxe programadle, $255. BC-210, 10 channel programmable, $155. BC-12, 10 channel with

crystals, $135. BC 2 4, 4 channel portable with crystals, $80. GE 4 channel tunable portable (no crystals needed), $40. 756 0270

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Gl Wool Glove Liners-$2.95. B-15, Bomber, Field, A2, Flight, L2B. MAI, Snorkel and B9 Jackets. Pea Coats, Rainwear. Combat Boots, Steel Toes, Camping & Sporting Goods.

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans Street

We Are

BUYING

LIGHT IRON TIN STOVESREFRIGERATORS ALUMINUM CANS

Southmet Recycling Corp.

1625 N. Greene St. Greenville, N.C.

752-7197

EASTWOOD CONSTRUCTION CO.

Remodeling

Roofing

New Construction

Residential LIcensm

Commercial Bonded

738-0246 Insured

To Buy or Sell a Bosioess in Coiiiileic^

contact

J.T. Snowden, Jr,

The Marketplace, he.

Business Brokers

Suite 2-E 401 West Firel Street

752-3666

GAS HEATER 7 brick, 40.000 BTU with fan 758 5472_

HUNDREDS of used kitchen cabinets, doors, windows, electric and gas ranges and water heaters, vanlfles, commodes, tubs, sinks, light fixtures, 100 amp boxes, gas and oil space heaters and drums. Lots more! F 8. J Salvage, 2717 West Vernon Avenue, Kinsfon, NC, 522 0806._

I WDULD LIKE to buy a 270 Caliber rifle. Call after 5, 756 2980_

IBM SELECTRIC II correcting typewriter. One year old. $80() 7^5472 __

KENWOOD KR9600 Stereo Re ceiver, 165 watts, RMS per channel. $500. 753 3444.__

KOEHRING KERSONE heater with tan. Like new. $175. Originally

$260. Call 795 4246._

LARGE LOADS of sand, rock and top soil. Lot clearing, septic tank installation. Call Jim Hudson, 756-

4742 after 6 p.m._

AAARY KAY cosmetics. Phone 756 3659 to reach your consultant for

a facial or reorders._

ONE METAL BED, matfress and sgrin^s. Very good condition. $125

WOOD STOVE SALE, both Euro pean and Domestic brands. Up to $75 off stoves In stock. The Hitching Post, 756 5789._

YAA4AHA 1978. Like new 2500 miles. Call 752 2877

2-PIECE living room suit. Good as new. Brown tweed. $125. 2 lamps. Good condition. $20 756 9912 after 4.

2 SETS of sed electric scoreboards. Best offer. Call 756-0939 _

28,000 BTU air conditioner, $250, Bar and 2 bar stools, $125, 1980 Tomas Silver Bullet, $350, 1974

Pinto station wagon, automatic transmission, $1200 Pacer excerlse bike, excellent condition, $60. Call 752-7241 before 3 pm, weekends, anytime._

075 AAobi le Homes For Sale

ASSUME LDAN No down payment. 1981 24 X 60, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, stove, refrigerator and central air conditioner. Pay expense to move and set up on your lot. Assume 139 payments at t297.09 per month. ~ 17.5% Call Lin, 756 4687

ASSUME LDAN 1971 12 x 60, 2 bedroom. Payment $102.19 a month. Financed at 14% APR Call Lin, 756 4687.

CASTLEAAAYDR FLEETWDDD 2 bedrooms, completely furnished, wall to-wall carpet, air, washing machine. Set up and ready to move in. Will sacrifice for $il50. Call 756 0492.

AADBILE HDME, 1973 Brigadier, 12 X 65, central heat and air. Owner moving. $5950. 756 1352

ONE PAIR Dan Post Cowboy boots, 10D Bull hide. 1 silver felt hat, new. $100. Call 757 1201 or 757 3824.

ONE wheel chair, like new. Call 758 1437 or 752 2481 after6p.m

PATIO DOOR with 2 sliding glass panels, 72 X 80 with frame. Good condition, needs one roller. Call 756 1936.

PEANUT HAY FOR SALE $1.50 per bale. 758-1661 after 7 p.m._

PHOTOGRAPHER Equipment: Yashica roll film camera, $50. Dark room equipment: Lens, timer, color processor, dryer, and other ac cessories. No enlarger, $150 . 758 4981.

AADBILE HOME FOR SALE: 2 bedrooms, 12 X 60, 1971. Good condition, underpinned, on nice lot, air. $5000. Call days 752-2923, extension 17; 756-0169 after 5.

MOBILE HOME and lot . 2

bedrooms, 2 full baths, furnished. Workshop included. $13,900. Speight Realty, 756 3220, night, 758-774f

START THE New Year with a new 1982 Connor Home. Call for details.

756 0333.

12 X 45. Being used for office now, can be used for either office or home. 756-4719.

1963 10 X 60 Detroiter furnished $3000. Phone 752 6245 after 6 pm.

1968 CHAMPIDN 12 X 60. Needs repairs. $2000. Call 758 2873.

PRINTING 4-color or long-runs? For quality and local service call Jean Hall, Hunter Publishing Company. 600-642-0609

REALISTIC STERED RECEIVER, tape deck with Dolby, Precision belt-drlve turntable, stereo head-

f(hones and Panasonic speakers. All n excellent condition. Call 756-3883.

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT and

supplies. Must be moved before

February 1. Mixers, grills, fryers,

f)ressure fryer, pizza oven, walk-in, ce machine, updraft, hood arid

more. 752 0463.

SEARS KENAADRE clothes dryer, $75. Sears 19" color TV, $175. Call

756-6546 after 6 p.m.

SEARS 30 " ELECTRIC range, used 10 months. $240. Call 757 1255.

SET DF WEDDING RINGS, band and diamond, gold, size 7. $300. Call 756 1690.

SINK, *TU8 and storm door. $25 each. Call 756 0061.

STEREO EQUIPMENT Technics stereo integrated amplifier, model SU-7300, 41 watts per channel, $135. Garrard turntable (without cartridge 1, model 092, $30. 756-8560.

STEREO STAND, $60. End fable, $15. Small couch, $20. Will trade for or buy aquarium. 752-5112

SYLVAN IA 19" COLOR TV Like new, $150. Zenith 19" black and white TV Like new. $65. 2 gas heaters. 1 with 2 bricks, $45. 1 wifh 5 bricks, $85. One 50,000 BTU double blower oil heater. Like new. $100 1 GE refrigerator. Like new. $100 1 GE 4 burner electric stove, $75. Call 756-0492.

TRUCKLOAD SALE New slate bed pool tables. (Brunswick) Regular $1050, sale, price $725, including playing equipment, free delivery and installation. 919 791 5888.

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today for quick results.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

1971 CELEBRITY mobile home for sale. 12 X 65, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, air conditioned, gun type burner for furnace, underpinning, on a corner lot In one of the nicest parks In town. $5995 furnished or $5495 un furnished. Call 756-1497or 757 1322.

1974 12 X 44 mobile home. Like new. Will sacrifice for $3595. Call 756 0492.

1976 OAKWOOD, 12 x 60, 2

bedrooms, unfurnished, under pinned, in Branches Estates, excellent condition. $7800. 756-0989.

1978 CDNNER 14x52. $500 and

assume loan of $161.52. Call 758 8114.

1978 14 X 70. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, refrigerator, stove, washer/dryer, air. $5000 and assume 9% loan. $169.95 with 4 years remaining. 355 6958 home, 7S2-5379 office, ask for Mrs. Johnston or 753 4713.

1979 DAKWDDD 12 X 58, 2

bedrooms, unfurnished. Pay down equity and take up very low pay ments. Good condition 758-0344 from 8:30 5:00 and 756 1759 after 5.

2 BEDRDDMS, 1 bath. Furnished or unfurnished. Call 746 6790 or 746-2598.

4 AADNTH DLD AAANSIDN double wide. 3 bedrooms with fireplace. Available with 1 acre lot. 758-7^4

076 Mobi le Home I nsurance

MDBILE HDMEDWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Irisur ance and Realty, 752-2754.____

077 Musical Instruments

DRGAN, Wurlitzer Model 4300. 13 pedals. Ideal for home or church 758-2520 after 6 p.m

PI AND for sale: Beautiful mahoqa ny, upright. $400. Call 758 0430.

080

INSTRUCTION

EXPERIENCED TEACHER will tutor your child in Algebra. Call 756-4248.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

HEY!!

Petes Upholstery Is Introducing A

FANTASTIC New Innovation In CHAIN SAW SHARPENING

Do-it-yourself portable precision sharpener gives longer blade life. Easy and economical to use. Sharpens blades In minutes. Want to know more?

$30.00 Plus Tax

Call

Petes Upholstery

758-5488

See Yellow Pages For Location Directions GAMN SHARPENER DISTRIBUTOR _Satisfaction Guaranteed

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

We are looking for career oriented individuals who are willing to work hard and are experienced In the copier industry.

WE OFFER:

Salary during training Excellent company benefits Guidance and leadership A sales training program A product that sells itself Plus repeat business An opportunity to join our managment team Unlimited earning potential

If you have the confidence in yourself and the sales ability

GROW WITH US!!

Creech & Jones Business Machines

CJB

Creech & Jones Business Machines, Inc.

103 Trade Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919)756-3175 1-600-682-6558 Ask For Diane Hill All Inquiries Private And Confidential

INCOME TAX service Individual and small business returns. Call 756 3264.__

093 OPPORTUNITY

AMUSEMENT GAMES

A 1(W% Cash Business. 3 Billion Dollars Annually. Own our newest interchangeable Game Board Video Games. New Games can be added in minutes for exciting play appeal. 4-10 hours weekly. Men or Women. Company training and location set-up. Counter top and stand-up models available.

MINIMUM CASH INVESTMENT OF $8,490.00

FOR INFORMATION CALL TOLL FREE 1 800 237 2806, Sun, 1PM 5PM, Mon 8. Tues, 9AM 9PM, Wed-FrI, 9AM 5PM

BE YOUR OWN BOSS Own a bulsness with no competition. A mobile hot dog unit for sale. Only

mobile hot dog unit In Pitt County and surrounding counties. County Inspected with Grade A For more information call 758 7815 or 752-4007

and surroundh

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Small business with excellent situation for second Income. Inventory, Improvements, equipment and fixtures for turnkey takeover. Higher volume during winter and spring. Established 4 years. Excellent lease. Good return on investment. $25,000 OMNI Realty 758 6900, nights 756 5456.

EXXON OIL Distributorship for sale. Ayden, NC For details call Newmarket Realty Company, Ahoskle, NC 332 5454.

INCOME PRODUCING BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

Ideal locations Good track records. Retail and wholesale businesses .... Industrial and auction warehouses .... Multi-family complexes .... Farms .... Shopping centers.

C J HARRIS & CO

Financial & Marketing Consultants Drawer 669 Farmvllle, NC 27828 753-4015

PROFESSIONAL COUPLE seeks home for sale by owner In established Greenville area, Elmhurst, Inglewood, Forest Hills, etc. 758 7515.

RESTAURANT FOR SALE

Formerly Pipe Line, downtown Greenville. Set-up to reopen. 758-8441, Mr. Qulnfaro.

SCULPTURED NAIL FRANCHISE

To be located In Greenville. Less than $5,000 Investment, Call 919 787 4757.

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman.

North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Can day or night, 753 3503, Farmvllle,

MOFFITT'SAAAGNAVOX

Expert TV repair. We service all models. Federally licensed techni clan. Stereo and TV 2803 Evans Street. Call 756 8444.

100

REAL ESTATE

NC WATERFRDNT PRDPERTY Mile on Pungo. 429 acres at $700 an acre. 25 acres cleared. Potential hunting retreat. Waterfowl, deer, sailing, subdivision, marina, golf course. Fronts NC 92. 2 miles to Belhaven. 15 miles to Bath. Excellent Investment opportunity. Worthy 8. Wachtel, 919 78^-6300.

102 Commercial Property

SHDP/DFFICE SPACE for lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 days, 756-7614 nights.

104 Condominiums For Sale

NUMBER 25 YDRKTDWN, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, corner flat. Reduced $49,950. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615._

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Energy Systems Service Co.

1214 Mumford Road Greenville, N.C.

Phone 757-1504

Sunmate Solar Products Heating Cooling Electrical Plumbing

24 Hour Repair & Service

CASH FLOW PROBLEAU

Sales off? Gross margin spread narrowing? (Sperating Cost/Sales growing? Capital Account shrlnk-Tng? Dverall performance not satisfactory? These could be symptoms of financial and marketing problems.

We identify and solve financial and marketing problems.

C J HARRIS & CO

Financial 8. AAarketIng Consultants Drawer 669 Farmvllle, NC 27828 753-4015

106

Farms For Sale

114 ACRES with 100 cl^ and 30,000 pounds of tobacco. Located In the Pactolus area. For more Information contact Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756-3500;,nights Don Southerland, 756-5360._

IS ACRE FARM near Washington, NC All cleared with 6,820 pouiMS of tobacco allotmant. 105 acres planted In winter wheat. 27 acres permanent pasture fenced. Dne of the best farms In Beaufort County. Owner will finance. Call The Rich Company, 946-W21; nlohts 975-3179

70 ACRES with 22 cleared and 6700 pounds of tobacco located 2 miles east of Pitt County fair grounds. For more information contact Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty, 756-3500; nights Don Southerland,

107

Farms For Lease

TOBACCO POUNDS wanted. Top prices paid. Call 756-6165 or 756-3721 after 7 p.m.

109

Houses For Sale

ASSUME FHA 235 loan plus equity and settle In this 3 bedroom, vA baths, living room, kttchan and breakfast room and step down den for $165.28. Call Davis Raalt^ 752-3000; Lyle Oavis, 756-2904; Mary Ward, 756-1997; Dianne Whitehurst 756-7222; Jim Heath, 756-7087.

ATTRACTIVE 4 years old brick veneer ranch. Located on a beautiful corner wooded lot. Pay ments could be $200 or under for qualified buyer. 3 bedrooms, iVj baths, kitchen and breakfast area, den and living room, garage. Only $45,900. Call Davis Reaify, 7^2-3000; Lvla Davis, 756-2904; AAary Ward, 756-1997; Dianne Whitehurst, 7S6-7222, Jim Heath, 756-7087.

BELVEDERE Charming all brick

home with excellent floorplan for comfortable living! Good flnanclnq available. Aldridge 8. Southerland

756-3500; Jean Hopper, 757-3979

WANTED TO LEASE Tobacco pounds for 1982. 60e 758 3594 after 6

If that vacant apartmant is los ng

you money, remedy the situation quickly with a result-getting Classified ad. Call 752-6166

109 Houses For Sale

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

INVESTMENT PROPERTY Oft 14th Street. $42,800. Rents for $375 per month. Assumption available. 5 isedrooms, 2 baths. Better hurry. Call today!

QUAIL RIDGE Has established itself and sales have gone well, but we do have a few available. Move on Into easy living and let us pay your closing costs. Come and see now much more you can get for y^our per square foot dollar. Townhome living could be in your future. ISO's.

NEW OFFERING WIntervllle. Doubles, doubles, double lot, double garage and spacious double driveway |ust begin to tell you about this custom built 2200 square feet three bedroom brick home with formal dining room, elegant gold tone kitchen equipped with the finest cabinets, oven, range and dishwasher. Entertain in the spacious

great room with fireplace and wood urnlng stove. $74,950.

NEWOFFERING

Looking for that larger home with a fixed rate assumption? Try 13%% on this executive four bedroom home. Built in bar, barbeque grill on the deck, central vacuum and much more. 2400 square feet, double garage with work area. Dver Vj acre wooded lot with plenty of privacy In a contemporary setting. Offered in the mid $r$.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCK INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

Gene Quinn .. AAary Chapin. Tim Smith

.ON CALL

.. 756-6037 .. 756-8431 . .752-9811

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

BRENTWOOD Long term owner financing available on this llke-new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home In excellent location. Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500; Jean Hopper. 757-3979

BRICK HOME for sale by owner Nice residential area. 100 X ISO lot 1400 square foot house. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, wall-to wall carpet throughout, central heat and air, new roof, utility room, office area, fenced-ln backyard with a utility building, dishwasher, range, drapes, and gas logs included. &|j 825 ^31, Bethel.__

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

10 miles souin or L>reenviiie Highway 43. This 3 bedrc country home has over 1200 squ feet and Is in excellent condlt

COUNTRY HDME

10 miles south _of Greenville on bedroom

Juare tion.

Dutbuildings available also addi tional acreage. $29,900. Financing available. Call today.

BELVDIR HIGHWAY Assume this VA loan at 8%% and

the seller. Two bedroom bungalow. Priced to sell at $32,000. Call today It won't last long. Available for (ent at $250 per month.

DWNER FINANCING

is now available on this 2 year old country home Just a few miles from Greenville. Enjoy this spacious great room with fireplace through the cold months and the deck off the back through the warm months. Priced inmla$60's.

NEWDFFERING

FHA 235 loan assumption with payments as low as $300 and minimal closing costs. Very attractive home with energy saving heat pump and a ^thern exposure for future solar additions. Call now

for details on qualifying for this subsidized program. AAany custom extras Included. Offerea in the $40's.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

Gene (Juinn ... DN CALL ... 756-6037 AAary ChapI Tim Smith

. 756-8431 .752 9811

An Equal Housing Dpportunltv

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

lUCTION SALE

W.E. MURPHREY FARM

SATURDAY, JANUARY 30,1982 at 10:30 A.M.

ON PREMISES

LOCATION: Intersection of NCSR 1335 and NCSR 1345, between Lizzie and Willow Qreen.

ACRES CROPLAND......................63.13

NON-CROP ACRES............. 43.99

TOBACCO ACRES........... 8.47

TOBACCO POUNDS.....................17,067

Some of the Best Tobacco Land in Greene County!

if FREE BARBECUE if

For More hformatlon Coritact:

Carolina ^

OUNTRY^ ~XiUCTION

1016 Indlanhoad Circle Snow Hill, N.C. 25580 N.C. License No. 2375

Billy Baamin, Raal Eaiate Broker NCREL34IS3

PHONE 919-747-5257

8. Ben Rayford, Auctionear NCAL22I5

New Car Fever?

1982 Olds Om^ga Brougham

List Price $10,241.27

4 To Choose From

Includes: Brougham trim level, 4 cylinder fuel injected engine. Automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition, tinted glass, front and rear mats, door edge guards, accent stripes, AM-FM stereo, WSW radial tires, wire wheel covers, sport mirrors, digital clock, bodyside moldings, stain-guard.

Only

8597

Plus N.C. Tax, Freight, and License

RaiMinOar: uat Mtlmiltd _ I (or eomparlMn. your

25 I "'"eamaydlffar.daaao-I dfeig on 10000. waotbor ndlilplongth.YourMtuol Walwty mNoao# aW pro-^bolooa. _

Mon.-Fri.

8:30-6:30

CATCH IT! AT

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

101 HOOKER RO. GREENVILLE, N.C.

756-3115

Saturday

9:00-3:30

109 ' Houses For Sale

BUY A HOME and be a Landlord. Yes, you can do both when you buy this VMO story duplex. Each side features a living room, dining room and kitchen, plus two spacious bedrooms upstairs. Let your tenant

109

Houses For Sale

make part of the house payment for you. For more Information call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 7S6-6666 or 756 5868 and ask about 1133B

BY OWNER Walk to University. Assume 10% interest loan. No qualifying. Super nice. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace. $49,900. 756 7417.

BY OWNER - l'/2 year old brick home In Winterville. 3 bedrooms, l'/2 baths, 11% assumable FmHA loan with low equity. Wooded lot. S40,500. Call 756-5545.

BY OWNER 7% assumable loan. 3 bedroom, brick ranch style, 2 car garage, carpeted throughout, 2 outside storage buildings, large eat-in country kitchen. Convenient ideation within city limits. Central air and heat pumps. Many extras.

S4,500. 756 7846. _

CHEER UP! This three bedroom brick ranch in Deilwood Subdivision has a low assumable fixed rate. You must see this on the inside to appreciate it, with all formal areas and a den with a fireplace. #1418 at $66,900. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868._

PICK UP A little extra money by selling used items in the classitied section of this newspaper. Call 752 6166

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

DUPLEX

Prices are continuing up and there's no better time to Invest. Brand new duplex offers 2 spacious bedrooms per side, folly appllanced kitchens and excellent location off Hooker Road. Approved for FHA-VA financing, its priced in the mid $60's.

NEW LISTING Solar energy is not aH you get with this well d^orated three bedroom ranch. Try $5,000 cash tax credit for 1982! Plenty of closets, single garage and versatile contemporary floor plan. It's new and backed by a HOW protection plan. Seeing is believing this fine home in Cherry Oaks. Offer in the $70's.

WESTWOOD 1631 square teet, 4 bedrooms, 2 bath ranch in a good location. Formal areas plus den with fireplace, double garage, an in-ground swimming pool ^nd large fenced back yard. Assumable 7i2% loan. Owner will finance $35,000 of equity at ll'/2% for 25 years. Will also consider lease with option to buy. Offered at $72,000.

BROOK VALLEY Opportunity knocks twice. This spacious 4 bedroom rarKh Is adjacent to Brook Valley's golf course and sellers must move. Offered at $86,500 with over 2400 square feet. It's a real buy. Fixed rate loan assumption available.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC.

REALTORS

756-6336

Gene Quinn ... ON CALL ... 756-6037

Mary,Chapin...............756-8431

Tim Smith.................752-9811

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

ACREAGE Privacy can be yours In this three bedroom ranch with fireplace, and screened-In porch. Oh, don't forget the 5.2 acres with pond and private drivel It's located iust behind Cherry Oaks. Only three years young and waiting for you. Offerea at M3,900 with fixed loan assumption and below market owner financing too!

CAN YOU AFFORD 0 INTEREST?

This well built 3 bedroom ranch can be yours at no interest It you have the equity. Builder Is offering a 67% loan for 5 years with no Interest. Home offers spacious lof, fully applianced kitchen, woodstove In eat room, heat pump. East of reenvllle near Lake Glenwood.

cherry oaks Elegant ranch in Cherry Oaks, this custom home built by the owner has all conveniences, intercom, central vacuum, ice maker, private patio, double garage plus one and a half acres of land. Walnut cabinets and Andersen windows. Fully appllanced kitchen and seller will finance parf of fhe equify. Call today and move Into gracious living.

QUADRAPLEX with assumable fixed loan. Here's an opportunity no investors should Ignore. Approximately IV2 years old, low maintenance exterior, each unit features deck, heat pump, fully appllanced kitchen, 2 bedrooms and IV2 baths. $130,000.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6334

Gene Quinn ... ON CALL ... 756-6037

AAary Chapin...............756-8431

Tim Smith.................752-9811

An Equal Housing Opportunity

BRICK HOME by owner. 4 bedrooms, IV2 baths, utility room, carport, 2 paved driveways, large lot, with utility building in bacV Range Included. 756 2390, Win teryflje^__

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

COUNTRY ESTATE Contractors combine business and home with this residence and warehouse on 3V2 acres of land located less than 2 miles from Pitt Plaza. Opportunities are limitless. $210,000.

AAARLBORO FOREST This home Is crying tor a buyer. FmHA financing or conventional price reduced to $39,000. Truly one of the best buys in Pitt County. Contem porary home must go Call today and let us explain how our equity participation program can make this home affordable for you.

SOLAR HOME Available in Straw berry Banks. 100% FmHA financing avaiiable. 3 bedrooms. Available in February. Call today tor more information.

NEW OFFERING in Twin Oaks Buiider is ready to negotiate. Nearly 1200 square teet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths This contem porary ranch offers an excellent floor plan for the first time home buyer. Offered in the mid $40's. Builder will buy down loan to 12/2% Call today.

NEW OFFERING Is your family looking for that just right home in the country, and still want to be close to town? Look no more! This remodeled farmhouse has it all, and is only 2 miles from the hospital. With 3, possibility of 4 bedrooms, there is plenty of room. Best of all, you can assume an 8'/2% VA loan. A great opportunity at $48,000.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

Gene Quinn .. ON CALL ... 756-6037

Chapin...............756 8431

........ 752 9811

109

Houses For Sale

LOVE THOSE TERAAS That's what you'll say vrhen you see this 3 ^room home In the Winterville School district that has an assumable low fixed rate loan. Space galore Inside, with all formal areas and a den with a woodstove. $50's. #2138 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756 5868

109

Houses For Sale

NASSAU Paradise Island will be In your dreams If you buy this new three bedroom home in Cherry CTaks. Builder wants you to go and have a good time at his expense. The home offers a great room with an energy efficient wood stove, dining room, and three spacious grooms. $60's Let's talk about it Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756 5868

NEAR GRIFTON 1600 foot 2 bedroom house on 1 acre lot. Dining area, breakfast room, iiving room with firepiace, den, iarge garage. 12% owner financing available. Ed Casey, Broker, 524 4131.

Mary Chapin. Tim Smith ...

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLUB PINES 13Vj% fixed rate financing, 90% ioan, 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining area. Call office for details of this fantastic package. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756-3500, nights, Mike Aldridge, 756 7871.

DON't GIVE UP YET It you haven't found thaf quality spacious home that you can afford. It's cause

you haven't seen this two story home we are offering, featuring all formal areas, and den with a

fireplace. $59,900. #129E GEN

TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868.

' CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CITY PLUMBING. CO.

Kl Ml)( MI.AI AM) ( iiMMI R( lAI INSIAI I AIlDNs AM) K| I'AIRs

f RANKI IN M BROWN P. 0. Box 3453 Gritnvillc, N. C. 27834 Phone (919) 758-2584

EXCELLENT CANDIDATE tor ar

chitectural digest...This elegant home has all the qualifications, beginning with a spacious foyer, greatroom with a brick fireplace that covers one wall, dining room and a kitchen fit for a gourmef. The masfer bedroom Is like a dream has come true, with its large bathroom with built in bookcases and a whirlpool tub. $88,900. For your private showing call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868 and ask about #171B

FARMVILLE Great opportunity for those who love the country! Federal Land Bank financing available on this lovely brick home with 2 acres! Don t miss It! Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500; Jean Hopper, 757 3979.

GCX3D CONDITION, 3 bedrooms, V'2 ceramic bath; living room; family room; utility room; kitchen and dining combination; front porch; large screened back porch; carport; floors carpeted a hardwood; new GE

and

floors-carpetec narowooa, new GE heat pump; outside storage house; chain link

fenced back yard; lot large enough tor garden; located in Ayden behind Stop 8. Go near Harris Supermarket; this house could be used for office. $55,000. 355-6556.

HIGNITE, REALTORS

NEW LISTING The home you have been looking tor Is located on Evans Street Ext. 8Ai% loan assumption. Call for appointment and details.

ONE YEAR OLD three bedroom home with VA assumable loan and no closing costs. $6,000 down and move In.

ONE HALF ACRE building or wooded trailer lots. Owner financing available! Four miles from Greenville on Highway 13.

Call 756-1306 _Anytime_

HONOLULU HAWAII Vacation can be yours free from the builder when you buy this new home in Cherry Oaks which features a great room with wood stove, formal dining room, three bedrooms and a full size basement with a garage. Your trip will be for 8 days and you'll be staying In Deluxe Holiday Inn at Waikiki. For more information about the trip or the home call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868.__

LONDON, ENGLANDcomes with the new three bedroom home in Cherry Oaks. That's right, builder is willing to give you a fantastic trip to London and you'll be there six nights. Sound Interesting? For more Informatln call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756 5868.

NEW LISTING tuckahoe ~sUB^ division. 4 bedroom brick house. Quiet, cul-de-sac, 2100 square feet, large lot. Shown by appointment only . $69,000. 756 3659._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCTION

FARM EQUIPMENT WEDNESDAY, JAN. 27,198210 A.M.

F.H.A. LIQUIDATION SALE

right*^'^ Washington, N.C. on

TRACTORS 1550 Oliver Ford SOOO 2640 J.O.

Super A 560 Long 35 Fergurson 601 Ford Work Master

EQUIPMENT 2 Row Front Mount Cult.

7 Tine Chizel Plow Sprayer

2RowJ.D.Cult.

4 Row (71) J.D. Planter Transplanter 2 Row K.M.C. Cult. w/Sowers

7 Tine K.M.C. Chizel Plow 4 Bottom Plow (Ford) 2RowMixMizer .

Ford 4 Row Planter

2 Row Lilliston Rolling Cult. 5 Ft. Hardee Sideboy

2 Row Cult.

3 Bottom Plow Fergurson 4 Bottom Plow International 3 Bottom Plow International Disc lOV^Long Disc

2 Row Mix MIzer

150 Gal. Sprayer ^

2 Row J. D. Corn Planter 2 Row J. D. Cult.

4 Row J.O. Planter 6RowJ. D. Planter Roanoke 1 row Tobacco Primer

Ford 309 2 Row Planters 2M.F. Cult.

7^/2 King Disc

International 3 Bottom Plow 14

Home Made Sprayer, 6 Row

CONSIGNMENT KILL BE ACCEPTED

I- 1

Sairconduct^f by AVAILABLE

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO. 0. Box 12iS Washington, North Carolina ^hone. 9<ib hOO/ state License No. 7bG

r COL. JIM HUDSON ^ RALPH

-r**nvill. N.C. STATE LICENSE NO. 916 Whingtom nTc 9W-6328 9*-M7r

NEED LOTS OF ROOM for family plus relatives. 2 year old modular. 2 acre lot. Rental bungalow on pro-

r ty. 1344 square feet. 3 bedrooms, baths, central heat and air. Kitchen and den combination with fireplace. Only $56,900. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000; Lyle Davis, 756-2904; AAary Ward, 756-1997; Dianne Whltehursf, 756 7222; Jim Heath, 756 7087.

COUNTRY LIVING can be yours

Clus a nice garden spot. 6 year old rick veneer ranch. Over 1600 square feet. Large den with fireplace plus kitchen and breakfast area. Utility. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Only $45,900. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000; Lyle Davis, 756 2904, AAary Ward, 756-1997; Dianne Whltehursf, 756 7222; Jim Heath. 756 7087. CRUISE TO BERMUDA Sound In teresting? The builder of the new solar passive home near tennis courts and a swimming pool wants you to have a great time at his expense, when you buy this three bedroom home with a great room and dining room. Priced to sell In the 60's. For information about cruise or the home call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868.

NEW LISTING Very attractive home. Less than 1 year old. 3 bedrooms, brick. Guaranteed through ERA for two full years. $45,900

SHOP EARiY In the New Year tor your best selection of homes. No. 1 on fhe list Is this very attractive, efficient 3 bedroom brick home for only $43,900. Solar hot water, wood stove, iVj baths, carport, exterior storage building. Guaranteed for one full year through ERA *

WHAT A BEAUTIFUL HOME this one is! Finest neighborhood In town! Owner's ready to sell. So spacious 4 bedrooms, 3)'j baths, office, playroom, all formal areas. Wooded lot. Guaranteed for one full year through ERA Reduced to $125,000.

START YOUR EQUITY in real estate with this attractive home. Payment less than rent. Completely redecorated inside and out. You'll love the house and the price! $22,900.

WANT TO INVEST In tomorrow's future. CAM us we have two very nice condominiums. Near the University. Pool, tennis court, etc. Low 30's

WALK IN JUST A FEW minutes to town or compus when you live In this beautiful home. Fantastic floor

Clan containing 4 bedrooms, S'/j aths, den with fireplace, all formal areas, large paflo, double garage and much more. Guaranteed for one full year through ERA $100's.

OVERTON & POWERS

756-1980

NEW L STING Alnwt like new, 4 year old traditional home, 3100 square feef, brick vanaer home in a quite and charming neighborhood, custom built, beautiful kitchen with all the extras plus braakfast room with bay window, den with fireplace plus formal areas plus 4 bedrooms, office space plus utility plus double

carport plus, decorated In Williamsburg colors, marbel entrances, triple crown molding, chairrail, pewter light fixtures, silk

wallpaper, extras extras extras, home, lot, and double carport plus

storage less than $35.50 per square

' ~ Call Da

3000, Lyle

y -

Whitehurst, 756-7222; Jim Heath,

foot. Only $110,000.

; Lyle

2904; AAary Ward, 756 1997; Dianne

only $110,000. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, Lyle Davis, 756-

NEW LISTING Country Iiving can be yours, lot over an acre, gbod looking double car garage, brick veneer and siding nome has 3 bedrqoms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, and dining area plus kitchen and breakfast area, double carport plus large patio for enter talning, gold fish pond In yard, tlfull^

Ity, ,

756-2904; AAary Ward, 756-1997,

uTly

built.

Only $65,000. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000; Lyle Davis,

Dianne Whitehurst, 756-7222; Jim Heath, 756-7087._

RESTLESS? All crowded together in a small house? Spread out and

enjoy the good Ilf* in this spacious home with 3 bedrooms, country kitchen with a breakfast nook

109

Houses For Sale

SUPER WHAT? Super Sunday, Super Bowl Day, Super Buy, Super House, Super Price $57,500. Super Owner Financing, Super location In Horseshow Acres, Super Size Lot. I172D CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756 5868. _

109

Houses For Sale

TAKE A WALKI The park Is just a short walk away from these 2 and 3 bedroom townhomes in a quiet neighborhood. No yard to keep. Washer/dryer connections, refrigerator, range, dishwasher and dis posal Included. Economical to heat and cool. $38,900 and $43,900. #2098 CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868.__

NEW LISTING Assume this fixed rate FHA Loan and move right In this three bedroom brick home with a carport, close to shopping. $49,900. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Rec'ty, 756 6666 or 756 5868.

NEW LISTING This brick ranch has lots to offer, Including all formal areas, den with a wood stove, three bedrooms, large garage and a fenced In back yard, and best of all it has a fixed rate assumable loan. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666 or 756 5868

NEW LISTING Older home in excellent neighborhood and Ideal for shopping and convenient to schools, home In very good condition, brick veneer ranch, 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast

room plus cari

fenced in back

'port, f(

yard. Only $48,500. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000; Lyle Davis, 756-2904, Mary Ward, 756 1997, Dianne Whltehursf, 756 7222, Jim Heath, 756 7087

NEW LISTING BIrck veneer ranch. Tastefully decorated. 3 year old home. 1075 square feet home. 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, kitchen breakfast area plus utility and living room. Well cared tor home. Carport. Payments could be $200 or less for qualified buyer. Less than 6 miles from Greenville. $39,900. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, Lyle Davis, 756 2904; AAary Ward, 756-1997; Dianne Whitehurst, 756-7222; Jim Heath, 756-7087.

NEW LISTING Relax In the breeze! This new listing in Cherry Oaks offers it all. Accomodating screened in porch. Extra large

family room with exposed beams and fireplace. Plus low financing available to state employees at

below market rate. Priced for sale at $79,500. #212J CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756-5868.

OWNER MUST SELL Greenville side of Ayden, loan assump

tion. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen. 503 Winchester Drive. Call 746 3839.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60"x30"

beautiful

' ''f^T 1 finish.

H: ' I ' Ideal for home ' or office

Special Price

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

family room with a fireplace, and all formal areas. Located In Westhaven on a well landscaped lot. $70's. #157B CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868.

SNUGGLE UP by your cozy log burningflreplace and watch winter go by. This custom built 3 bedroom farmhouse in Cherry Oaks offers many extras; Large greatroom with french doors onto screened porch, formal dining room and separate breakfast area. Super master bedroom with walk In closet and private bath. Kitchen includes not 1 but 2 pantries. Completely carpeted and decorated throughouf. Located on nice private lot at end of street. #184G CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756-5866.

SOMETHING SPECIAL If custom

design Is what you desire and

lift,........

dynamli _____

in Brook valley, right next to the

qualTty Is what you demand, don't miss this dynamic 5 bedroom home

golf course. All formal areas, plus a en with a fireplace and built in bookcases. Upstairs features a study with a skjj ll^ht, that perfect

get away spot. Rent with an option Is a posslblilty, or assume this fixed rate loan. #167B CENTURY 21

Bass Realty, 756-6666or 756-5866.

SPACIOUS, GRACIOUS Less than $32.50 per square foot including beautiful lof 150 x 205 plus double car garage tor dad's conveniences. 3 bedrooms, 2</2 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, heat pump, call today. $69,900. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000, Lyle Davis, 756 2904, AAary Ward, 756 1997; Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222, Jim Heath, 756-7087._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TWO ACRES with septic tank and rural water system. 229 foot fron fage. Call for details.

TWO FAMILY RESIDENCE in Ayden. Good investment property Only $24,500.

excellent fixed rate 13% loan assumption. Three bedroom home tastefully redone In Ayden priced at $33,500. Immediate oc Cupancy.

ASSUME THIS LOAN for only $8,000. Three bedrooms, large family room, heat pump, and much more for only $34,900 In Griffon.

8^% ASSUAAABLE LOAN makes this home a great buy; three bedrooms, kitchen/dining. Payments less than rent-only 35,900.

UNIVERSITY AREA - Price re duced. Spacious living can be yours for a modest $36,500. Call for details.

FARMERS HOME SPECIALI Better hurry, this attractive three bedroom home with IVj baths is priced to sell at $38,950.

SOLDI I EXCELLENT business location three miles east of Farmville.

CONTEMPORARY HOME on large wooded lot three miles south; three bedrooms, three baths, huge great room, plus many other fine features. Have several financing options call to see this lovely home priced at $74,900.

CHERRY OAKS -tour bedrooms, family room, formal areas, two-car garage. Situated on wood^ corner lot - $78,900

NEED SPACE? 1.2 ACRES with five bedroom home, 2Vj baths. Call and let us give you all the details on this executive home. $119,900.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY Two

office buildings In choice location; two lots on 264 west. Call for complete details on these.

ESTATE REALTY CO 752-5058

PENNY HILL, house and lot, needs renovation. Owner financing. Ask-Ino $13,500 or best offer. 756-6148.

REDUCED $3,000. This home owner is ready to talk turkey cause they gotta move. Thetr loss is your gain. Where else could you get an acre of land plus a three bedroom brick ranch with all formal areas plus a den with a woodstove. Best of all. Its a low VA assumable loan. $54,900. #126B CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868

RENT WITH OPTION to buy this three bedroom home In Eastwood. Featuring three bedrooms, living room and den with a woodstove. $49,900. For more information call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, and ask about #203B 756-6666 or 7M 5868.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, January 34,1982-D-5

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AAMCO TRANSMISSIONS

I 3211 S. Memorial Drive H Monday-Friday, 8AM-5:30PM

110% OFF

756-2111 Saturday, 8AM-12NOON

ALL MAJOR REPAIRS

With This Coupon

BILLY WILSON. JARVISMILLS .

. 752-4476 . 752 3647

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCnON

FARM EQUIPMENT THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4,198210:00 A.M.

Location; Take Highway 43 South from Qroonvllle, N. C. Go approx-Imaloly tlx mlloa. Salt will bo on loft at Hollywood Crosaroads. Watch for auction olgns.

This equipment is in sxcellsnt condition.

TRACTORS 1086 InternatlonsI 5000 Ford 851 Ford

Ford 9600 w/cab and Duals TRUCKS 1976 2 Ton Chevrolet 1972 2 ton Chevrolet 19731 ton GMC flat bed (work truck)

1963 Chevrolet 2 ton truck HARVESTERS Roanoke harvester w/cutter 1979 Long harvester blue w/3 trailers

BULK BARNS 8 Roanoke(gas fired) 22 Box 3 phase barns

EQUIPMENT MIxrmlzer Side Boy Hardee Disc M.F.

Sprayer 4 Row

CONSIGNMENT WILL BE ACCEPTED: '

Tobacco topper 2 roll Powell Lilliston 4 row cult.

Athens 11 tine chizel plow 12 blade King disc

5 -14 inch M.F. Bottom plow 14 ft. Lely Roterier

Rolling cult w/fert. attach. Ford bottom plow

6 ft. Hardee bush hog Mech. 2 row transplanter irrigation Pump

J.D. 4 row planter J.D. Disc harrow 14 ft.

5100 International seed drill (new)

7 ft. Woods blade (new) Chemical saddle tanks Log splitter

4 row Fergurson corn planter 1 Long bed camper top 8X14 steel trailer

8 row Coastal chemical sprayer

Lunch Will Be Available

Sale Conducted by

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO. I. 0. Box l.MG Wcishinqton, North Cdrohtu Photiu: IMb GOU/ State License No. 7bG

DOUC GURKINS Greenville, N. C. 758-1875

AUCTIONEER COL. JIM HUDSON RALPH RESPESS STATE LICENSE NO. 946 Washington, N. C. 946-6328 946-8478

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOB ACCIDENTS

TWO AUCTIONS

Thursday, January 28,10 AM Saturday, January 30,10 AM

STORE CLOSING!

Location: On premises 125 & 127 E. Main Street, Fremont, N. C.

ORDERED SOLD IMMEDIATELY FOR CASH

3 Walk In coolers (approximately 7 ft. x 6 ft. cooler, 8 ft. X 7 ft. all galvanized, approximately 10 ft. X 10 ft. all galvanized, Larkin overhead cooling unit for market area, 1 lot conveyor rollers, 36 ft. exhaust fan (to cool com-preesors), 10 shopping carts, 6 sections 4 ft. gondolas, approximately 100 ft. gondola shelf, 16 ft. Warren open front dairy & drink case, upright 5 decker with 5 HP compressor, 12 ft. open top freezer display with 2 HP compressor, 36 in. open top freezer display with 5 HP compressor.6 ft. glass door upright drink & dairy case (older type). Bryant gas furnace & duct work (62,500 BTU), various racks and displays etc., several new oil and wood heaters, 2 Bay stainless sink and drain, Hobart Meat saw, hanging scale. Toledo meat sllcer, Toledo meat tenderizer machine, meat block, 2 automated check oute.(Dixie Craft)*Toledo Valumatic scales (weighs, prices, labels). Toledo speed pac scale, other older scales. 24 ft. open top meat display case with 2 HP like new compressor. 24 ft. open top mirror back produce display, 18 ft. open top mirror back display unit (Hussman). 6 ft. older type Pepsi box, Fedders 10 ton air condition, quantity of 10 to 40 gal. new trash cans, new bikes and toys, various other merchandise.

AUCTIONEERS NOTE: Bring money and trucks, bargains will prevail.

Some good looking pieces, some old.

TERMS: Immediate payment day of sale. Everything sold As Is, Where is.

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C.

Modern Transmission Rebuilder-Perrys Transmission of Rocky Mount. Automotive Shop Tools, Equipment, Transmissions 6i Transmission Parts Inventory.

Location: On Premises 413 South Church St., Rocky Mount, N.C.

ORDERED SOLD FOR CASH IMMEDIATELY

Nice Air Compressor 5 HP 3 phase 80 gal. Saylor-Beal, Sun 1220 electric dynameter automotive tester, also permanent type floor-roller teet unit (for simulated driving test at all speeds). Steam jenny, Hein Werner Mod. 64 2 stage transmission jack, 2 Hein Werner 11^ ton high stand jacks (like new), J-Mar Mod. 190 cold agitating tank, Cleveland vise, 12 Metal parts bins 6 to 7 high, some new. Large quantity of tranamission parts inventory,(If you are in the business be at this sale). 5 ft. lounge chair, various old desks and other office equipment. Royal typewriter. New lighted transmission center sign (outdoor), 110 BTU gas furnace, rear end axle jack (air), torque converter/oil cooler cleaner, hydraulic motor jack needs repair), 2 permanent type hydraulic 2 post floor lifts.

Bushing Drive Set, Porta power, piston depressor machine, metal tank vat with 2 six foot work table, with drain trough, 17 rebuilt transmissions for foreign and American made, 31 other transmissions various makes (bargains will prevail), 6 transmission display sheivas, water cooler, fire extinguishers, Murphy air bumper jack (5000 lb. cap). TERMS: Sold as is where is. Immediate cash payment day of sale. Removal time as posted on sale day. Subject to any other conditions as announced at Sale. Inspection Day Before Sale.

Clark Auction & Liquidation Co., Inc.

758-1875

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

Phone 734-2497 ESTATES

GRAHAM CLARK Auctioneer FACTORIES STORES WE SELL EVERYTHING

Goldsboro. N.C MARINE TIMBER

NEW CAR FEVER?

1982 Oldsmobile Cutlass

List Price $10,480.10

Equipped with V-6 engine, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air conditioning, tinted glass, front floor mats, accent paint stripe, sport styled mirrors, whitewall tires, super stock wheels, quartz digital clock, bodyside moldings, AM-FM stereo and stain guard. Stock no. 3645.

Sale

Plus N.C. Tax, Freight and License

RwnwnlMr: UM mIIimIw) MPQ lor coinportion. Your niNoogo ffliy dlllor. dopon-ding on spood. wuHior and trip longlh. Your eluti higliwiy rnXoago wW probobly bolooo.

Mon. - Fri. 8:30-6:30

CATCH IT AT

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

101 HOOKER RD. GREENVILLE, N.C.

756-3115

Saturday

9:00-3:30

Greenvilles Finest Used Cars!

1980 Datsun 210 1979 Ford Mustang

Medium blue, blue interior, 4 speed, AM- 4 speed, AM-FM radio, radial tires.

FM radio, 20,000 miles.

1980 Honda Accord

Silver with maroon interior, one owner, automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, 20,000 miles.

1976 Buick Regal

Dark green, buckskin landau top, buckskin interior, fully equipped, 55,000 miles.

1980 Honda Accord

Beige with tan interior, one owner, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, cruise control.

1980 Honda Civic Wagon

Medium green, tan interior, one owner, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, air condition, 30,000 miles.

1980 Ford Mustang

White, automatic transmission, AM-FM radio, radial tires, 30,000 miles.

1980 Honda Accord LX

Bronze with velour interior, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo cassette, automatic hatch release, digital clock, 30,000 miles.

1980 Chevrolet Caprice Classic Wagon

Diesel engine, tilt wheel, cruise control, power vvindows, power door locks.

1979 Plymouth Volare Wagon

Air condition, AM-FM stereo, cruise control, one owner, 31,000 miles.

1980 Buick Regal

Blue with blue fabric interior, fully equipped, 18,000 miles.

1981 Renault LeCar

4 door. Sun roof, air condition, sfereo, full factory warranty, 40 plus milds per gallon

1980 Chevrolet Monza

Silver. Fully equipped, 27,000 miles.

1978 Pontiac Firebird

Black with buckskin interior, fully equipped with 40,000 miles.

1979 Pontiac Trans AM

Yellow with tan velour interior, fully equipped plus tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, sport wheels.

BobBarbour

VOtMYAMC/Jeep/Renaull

117 W Tenth St., Greeni/ille 758-7200

BobBarbour

3300 $. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500

D^The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, January 24,1982

109

Houses For Sale

THE JOY OF LIVING Within yoor means usually mara settling tor

something you can afford but don't like. YouTI be pleasantly surprised when you find all that this lovely

trally

located, this three bedroom briclc ranch offers all formal areas and a den with a fireplace 50's. 124B CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 666 or 756 5868 _

THREE BEDROOM house, 100 X 100 foot lot. Aurora Beach area. Phone 322 4020 any time during weekend and before i 00 pm during the week_

TIGHT AAONEY IS NO barrier Cause the owner of this contem porary in Cherry Oaks is willing to rent now and let you buy later when interest rates are way down The home features a great room with a fireplace, formal dining room, and a spacious kitchen with a breakfast nook A privacy fence surrounds the back yard. $76,900 Call us about 420SB CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868

111 I nvestment Property

ATTENTION INVESTORS T'j year old duplexes Presently rented. Assume loan plus private financing, 2 bedrooms, 1 hath, kitchen and breakfast arM. 92% loan assumption $49,900. Call Davis

ssump --------------

Realty, 752 3000, L^ Davis, 756

2904, Mary Ward, 756 1997, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222, Jim Heath, 756 7087

CORNER LOT 110 feet by 132 feet Zoned commercial. Grier Rental 752 5700 or 756 1076._

Agency,

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, IV2 baths, 960 square feet $64,000. 13''2 roll over loan available Preferred Properties, 756 7799._

Need part time work from now until the hoTdays? You'll find a position in

Classifi(

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

111 I nvestment Property

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of $6600 with assumable loan

Excellent lax shelter. $61.000 Aldridge & Southerland. 756-3iSOO

OLDER DUPLEX needs repairs. Presently rented.'4 rooms on each side $17,000. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, Lyle Davis, 756 2904; Man

752 3000, Lyle uavis, 756 2904, Mary Ward, 756 1997, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222; Jim Heath. 756 7087.

RENTAL HOUSE for saie. Ridgeway Street Needs some repair. Priced in teens Now rented. Grier Rental Agency, 752-5700 or 756 1076.

WOULD LIKE to exchange 30 acres of land in Wilmington for house in or near Greenville Phone 756-8993 or 758 7704.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

113

Land For Sale

IN BEAUFORT COUNTY 73 acres 5,170 pounds of tabacco. Near Old Ford $85,000 Call 524 5507.

LAND LOCATED in Ayden 13'/2 acres; can be divided in 4 and 6 acres. Water, sewage and financing available Call 355 (56.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

adjoining less, with

PUBLIC AUCTION of tracts, 1.62 acres, more or I 250 feet road frontige and 4.25 acres, more or less, with 204 feet road frontage, on paved S R 1202 approximately 7'-i miles west of cireenville, NC Auction will be held at 12 noon. January 28, 1982 on the Pitt County Courthouse steps. For terms of sale and more information, contact D Michael Strickland, Commissioner, PO Box 545, Greenville. NC 27834, Telephone (919) 7^ 3116

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

wmmwm

SHOP THE REST....BUY THE BEST!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TUCKED AWAY on a slooping wooded lot, you will find this charming two story tarmhouse Inside and out this fine home says quality featuring a country kitchen with brick floors, formal areas have elegant hardwood floors, plus the den has a cozy fireplace Possibility of rent with an option to buy $94,900 * 2018 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868._

VIRGIN ISLANDS St Thomas is your destination ttr yOli Boy this new home close to a swimming pool

and tennis courts You'll be staying

.. .

at the Frenchman's Reef Hotel for seven nights or you could spend

seven nights or you could spend part of your time in San Juan, Puerto Rica It you'd like to know

more about the trip or the home just give us a call this weekend, CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or

WESTHAVEN III Exciting con temporary in lovely rustic setting Fixed rate mortgage, reasonable Aldridge & Southerland, T Hoc

equity 756 3500,

Jean Hopper, 757 3979

10% LOAN ASSUMPTION 1,722 square foot ranch $18,000 equity with payments of $392 72 Ideal area (fall 756 0766__

13^8% FINANCING is offered with this 2 story brick home on beautiful sloping lot. Super greatroom, mod ern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1' 2 baths, 1650 square feet, central heat and air $41,8 00 Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500_

13% FIXED RATE LOANS AVAILABLE CALL US FOR DETAILS

$40'S

TWO BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

Take advantage of the new 235 income limits on the beautitui new townhomes at Lexington Square

Adjusted monthly payments if y qualify Low $40 s. Call tooa

Payment less than $300 per month

FmHA LOAN ASSUMPTION Is just one aspect ot this attractive home Only one year old, it's extra efiicient with heat

energy efficient with heat pump, storm windows and E 300 Insula fion Beautiful deck with privacy fence is right off the great room. $40,900

BETHEL These sellers are ready to move! 90% owner financing at a below marketfixed rate Thisnome offers a 13' X 26' great room with

1981GMC TRUCK CLEARANCE

1981 Pontiac Grand Lemans Wagon

Light jadestone with vinyl interior. Extras include tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, luggage rack, wire wheels, woodgrain exterior, 13;400 miles, one owner.

1980 Chevrolet Chevette

Silver metallic with burgundy vinyl interior, automatic, air, 22,000 miles.

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

5 door hatchback. Dark blue metallic with tan vinyl interior, air condition, automatic, 18,000 miles.

1979 Fiat Spider 2000

Convertible. Silver with black top. One owner, local car. AM-FM radio, 5 speed, radial tires.

1981 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

4 door. Metallic champagne with vinyl interior, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM radiOi 22,000 miles, nice car.

1979 Chevrolet Sc^tsdale Pickup

Two tone red and white with vinyl interior. Power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM with tape, box rails, rally wheels, 30,000 miles.

Regardless Of List Price, All Remaining ' 1981 GMC Pickups in Stock Will Be Sold At

5995.00

fireplace and spacious bedrooms. Exterior is practically maintenance

Plus Tax

free surrounded by scaped yard It even has a garage and workshop. Call today. $49,900.

PINERIDGE 3 miles west of the hospital on Stanfonsburg Road these beautiful wooded lots and contemporary homes are energy efficient and reasonably priced in the low $50's. FHA, VA financing available. Please compare homes at much higher prices. Get in on the ground floor Call today.

4 To Choose From

These Are New 1981 Trucks That Must Go To Make Room For 1982s This Is A Once In A Lifetime Deal!

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC.

REALTORS

756-6336

Gene Quinn ON CALL . 756 603

yCl-

Tim Smith

EAST

An Equal Housing Opportunity 8% LOAN assumption. 3 bedroom, 1 bath ranch AAonthly payments ossibly less than $150 to qualified

possibly less than $150 to qualified buyer Call June Wyrick, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 758 7744 or 756 3500.

9Vj% loan ASSUMPTION with total payments of $315.48. Four bedroom brick home with larg shaded lot Call Faye Bowen, 75 5258, Winnie Evans, 752 4224 or during the day, The Evans Com I, 752 2814.

CAROLINA

West End Circle Greenville

756-4267CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THREE FARM

AUCTION SALES

LOCATED IN LENOIR COUNTY FIRST SALE-10:30 A.M.

SALE DATE: SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6,1982 PROPERTY OF W.T. HINES HEIRS

LOCATED: In Lenoir County on Highway 258-S near Woodington PROPERTY CONSISTS OF:

TOTAL ACRES 45-plus

CROPLAND ACRES 31-plus

TOBACCO ACRES 7.06 (1982 Base)

TOBACCO LBS. 15,123 (1982 Base)

THIS PROPERTY WILL BE DIVIDED INTO SEVERAL BUILDING LOTS AND TWO FARM TRACTS.

LUNCH TO BE SERVED AT SECOND SALE AT 1:00 SECOND SALE -1:30 P.M.

PROPERTY KNOWN AS J.V. CREECH LAND

LOCATED: On Highway 11 and State Road 1714 at Contentnea Creek.

PROPERTY CONSISTS OF:

TOTAL ACRES 75-plus

CROPLAND ACRES 42-plus

TOBACCO ACRES 6.08 (1982 Base)

TOBACCO LBS. 10,920 (1982 Base)

ONE DWELLING LOCATED ON PROPERTY.

THIS PROPERTY WILL BE DIVIDED INTO SEVERAL TRACTS.

THIRD SALE-3:00 P.M. PROPERTY KNOWN AS JOE COX FARM

LOCATED: On State Road 1714 just off Highway 11 at Contentnea Creek.

PROPERTY CONSISTS OF:

TOTAL ACRES 135-plus

CROPLAND ACRES 65-plus

TOBACCO ACRES 7.18 (1982 Base)

TOBACCO LBS. 15,200 (1982 Base)

THIS PROPERTY WILL BE DIVIDED INTO SEVERAL TRACTS.

SALES MAPS ARE AVAILABLE SHOWING THE DIVISIONS ON FARMS.

FREE BARBECUE SERVED AT SECOND SALE 1:00 LIVE BAND

CONTACT SELLING AGENTS

Watch for Auction Arrows

The Showmen of the Auction World

N.C. Stale License 143 M. Beiiey Bsrrow W.W. (Billyt Kennedy

P 0. Box ^ 900 N. Heritage Street

Kineloo.N.C.2M1 McLawhorn Kinston, N.C. 28501

522-3271 (Day) Maruger 527-5346 (Night)

NCRELMo.766 J22-3271 NCRELNo.6786

1980 Honda Accord LX

Green, cloth interior, air condition, automatic, power steering, AM-FM radio, 25,000 miles, one local owner.

1978 Cadillac Sedan De Vilie

4 door. Medium metallic blue with white vinyl top and blue velour interior. Fully equipped with stereo tape and wire wheels. 45,500 miles.

1980 Cadillac Coupe De Ville

2 door. Silver with silver vinyl roof, silver cloth interior, new tires, 30,000 miles. Loaded, one local owner.

1978 Buick Century Wagon

White with tan vinyl interior, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape, cruise control, V-6 engine, 34,(XK) miles.

1980 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28

Dark blue, vinyl interior, fully equipped including AM-FM stereo with tape, T-top, mag wheels, new tires, one owner.

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Camel beige with tan vinyl interior, power steering and brakes, automatic, AM-FM radio, air.

1980 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Gleaming black with black vinyl roof, gray velour interior. Fully equipped with wire wheel covers, 30,000 miles, nice car.

1977 Ford Thunderbird

Town Landau. Dove gray with dove gray vinyl top and dove gray interior, moon roof, 50-50 seat, AM-FM stereo, fully loaded.

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Burgundy with white interior, tilt wheel, cruise control

1980 Cadillac Coupe De Ville

2 door. Light burgundy with white landau roof, burgundy cloth interior, 60-40 power seat on both sides, recliner on both sides. Loaded with everything, 19,000 miles, wire wheels.

power windows, AM-FM stereo tape, bucket seats.

1977 Volkswagen Rabbit

2 door. White with tan interior. 4 speed transmission, AM-FM radio, radial tires.

1980 Chevrolet El Camino

2 tone blue, blue bucket seats, console, power windows, power door locks, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, low mileage, rally wheels.

1976 Lincoln Continental

4 door. Brown metallic with tan leather interior, fully equipped, clean car.

1980 Chevrolet Caprice

4 door. White with burgundy vinyl top and burgundy interior. Extras include tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, power windows, split seats, 33,000 miles.

1976 AMC Gremlin

2 door sedan. White with blue vinyl interior, automatic. 47,000 miles.

1973 Olds Cutlass

Brown metallic with white landau top, tan interior, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-fm radio.

Dickinson Ave.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

752-7111

PONTIAC

BefweVbu Buy Any

nail Truck,

Do wNursdf a Favor

andOmipare.

At Toyota East, our trucks offer you more for your money. Compare Chevy S-10 with our Toyota ^2Ton.

The Chevy has a 1,000-pound payload. Toyotas payload is 1,400 pounds.

The Chevy has a 1.9 Litre engine. Toyotas engine is 2.4 Litre.

But including freight, the Chevy is $100 higher priced. And thats just the beginning.

Toyota Trucks rugged, dependable, proven And on sale now at Toyota East at big savings Before you buy a truck, come talk with us.

Toyota Trucks. Toyota East.

109 Trade Street Greenville, N.C. 756-3228

113

Land For Sale

SIX ^RES In prime location one mile from Greenville. Oerden Reel-week ends.

STROUD LAND Surveying Com-

Kny. Farms, lots, subdivisions, rw planning and construction staking. 200 West Greenville Bbulevard. 756-7300.

16 LOTS for sale near Griffon, NC on paved road. *30,000. For more information contact Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500, nights Cfcn Southerland, 756-5260.

Ifs still the garage sale season and Dfople are really buying this yearl t yours together soon and adver tM it with a Classified Ad. Call 7X2 6166.

Lots For Sole

115

Lots For Sale

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Lyrmdale, Club Pines, Westhaven III Call Barry Sumrell 756-725?

TWO LOTS for *15,000 for duplexes.

', 78-1983,

A deal I Darden Realty, .. nights and weekends, 758 22X

ZONED O AND I, 100' x 200'. Oakmont Professional Plaza. Pre-ferred Properties. 756 77V9.

2.5 ACRE LOT In AAacGregpr at 12%

Downs. Owner financing

Equity and assume payments of *143 per month. *17,000. 752 5351.

*8000. Beautiful woisded lot. Restricted area. Owner financing.

Excellent location. Call Davis tv, 752 3000, Lyle Davis, 756 2904; Mary Ward, 756 1997, Otanne Whitehurst, 756 7222, Jim Heath, 756 7087.

lOOK VALLEY Laroest lot on .Jf course. 135 X 190. *2r000. Some owner financing. 756 3774

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS JHREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

Isuilt and

let the builder help you with your eAlty or ask about owner financing ^12% toward a lot purchase. *8500, nr^imum equity required, wooded wRh excellent location to '

Community College Ca

OPPERING Near Simpson. 3.25 wooded acres available with highway frontage and water system. *20,000. Some owner financing available.

*8500 WILL GET you this lot at Hart

beautiful Fairfield Harbors. 8 miles from New Bern. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, Lyle Davis, 756 2904, Mary Ward, 756-1997, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222, Jim Heath. 756 7087

117 Resort Property For Sale

WATER FRONT LOT, 100 X 150,

big sandy beach, sea wall and boat ramp. Phone 322 4020 anytime dur

ing week end and before 1 pm during week._

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes Security deposits required, no pets. Call 7M 44----- -

1-4413 between 8 and 5.

SJATFORD Lot wity nearly one a<re on private cul de-sac. Conve-Owner financing

a\ilable. *12,000.

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open " day Friday 9-5. Call 7S6 9933.

AAon

loiation

east of Greenville. Quiet Wooded or cleared lots

3-4 BEDROOM rental home desired by ECU staff member with nonsmoking family. Greenville City Schools. Call 825-0564.

available at *7500. Paved frontage with water.

lyVER HILLS. Lots available from $9?p00 up. Wooded with centralized se^r and water systems and city schools.

3 *MILES from hospital. Large wdoded lotss *9,000 and op In C6fndlewlck Estates. Financing available.

REALTY WORLD GLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS 7M-33

Gane Quinn ... ON CAL L . .. 756 6037

NAary Chapin...............756-8431

Tim Smith.................752-9811

^n Equal Housing Opportunity CLUB PINES 2 wooded residential ot*. *14,000 each. Bob Whitehurst, 125-8381 days and 825 3561 niohts.

121 Apartments For Rent

DUPLEX, TWO BEDROOM, IVj baths, $275 per month, avaiiable for February 1 occupancy. 756-7711.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom

garden and townhouse apartments, featuring ^

Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

EXECUTIVE SUITES, 2 bedrooms, fully furnished. Brand new. Now

-OT NR 19. Located 3 miles from io*pital In McGreger Downs, 2Vj icres; *14,000. Owner will finance It 10% interest. Call 355 6556.

ITS 6 miles southwest of iville. 1 acre, *7500. 2 acres, 5 acres, *22,000. Call 756 3206.

7WNER FINANCING lot in :o*ntry. One mille from Bypass. 100 <4250. Darden Realty, 758-1983, lights and weekends, 758 2230

*ltAN AHEAD tor your dream loAie. If you are interested in a vdbds like setting, a lake front 'law, north-south solar lots, a irotected subdivision, good school listrict. Call us about Windermere.

an arrange that too. CENTRV ^

)on't worry about financing, an arrange that too. CENTURY ialts Realty, 756 6^ or 756 5868.

)UIT TRYING to find a home in the ountry and build one to your own aste on this lovely wooaed home Ite. There's room for a garden and Jts more on this 4.5 acre tract. Plus here's already an installed septic ank. A sound investment at *12,500. ENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 756 6666 r 756 5868.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

renting by the week. *150 per week 756-77S5.

FAIRLANE FARMS is newly

developed area so convenient to everything. New 2 bedroom, I'/j bath duplexes located on quiet

New 2 bedroom, I'/j

cul-de-sac feature earth-tone decor, galley kitchen with Whirlpool appli

anees, large laundry room, patio mil

doors in dining area, outside deck

*300 per month/security same. Call Mavis Butts Realty,

ElaineTroiano, 756-6346

Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655 or

FURNISHED APARTMENTS, _

bedrooms, IV2 bath. Brand new. Now renting monthly, annually. Twin Oaks. 756-7755.

FURNISHED APARTMENT at 102

Raleigh Avenue. *100 deposit, *140 month rent. Call from 8 5, 758-3276

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville County Club. 756-6869

l/E HAVE CABLE TV

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USEDCAR

WmteKiJrilues

1982 Buick Regal Limited

Dove gray with gray velour interior. Diesel engine. Loaded with all luxury options. 3,400 miles. List price $13,600...........j-|2 -|95 QO

1981 Datsun810 Maxima

White with blue cloth interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, power windows, power sun roof, AM-FM stereo with cassette. 9,000 miles ................ j-jq -jgg gg

1980 Audi Fox 5000 Turbo

Silver with blue velour interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, power windows, sun roof, 21,000

............... $12,795.00

1980 Datsun 280-ZX

Gold with tan velour interior, 5 spepd, air condition, power steering and brakes, power windows, T-top, AM-FM stereo, 22,000

............................. $11,395.00

1981 Datsun 210 Wagon

White with blue vinyl interior, 4 speed, radio, 10,000

'"*'68 $5750.00

1980 Datsun 280-ZX

2 plus 2. Dark brown with tan velour interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, power windows, sun roof, AM-FM

8*6' ...........................................$11,395.00

1980 Pontiac Grand Prix

Silver with burgundy velour interior and burgundy landau top. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, power windows, AM-FM stereo, 22,000 miles.......................$6395.00

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

Tan with brown vinyl interior, 4 speed transmission, radio, 26,000

..................................................$3395.00

1979 AMC Concord

Dark green with tan vinyl top and tan vinyl inferior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo $3695 00

1978 Buick Electra Limited

Light blue with white vinyl top and blue velour interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, power seat, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo...................$4475.00

1978 Chevrolet Impala

Silver with burgundy interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape $3550 00

1978 Buick LeSabre Limited

White with blue landau top and blue velour interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, chrome wheels........................ $4650.00

1977 Ford Granada

Silver with burgundy Interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, 53,000 miles................$3095.00

1975 Chrysler Newport

Light blue with dark blue vinyl top and blue vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, 39,000 miles ................<............................$2095.00

SUPER SAVER

1978 Toyota Corolla

White with tan wnyl interior. 4 speed, radio.

$2695.00

HOLT OLOSMOBILE-DITSIII

101 Hooker Rd.

DATSUN

Greenville

756-3115

121 Apartments For Rent

'ABSOLUTELY attractive duplax In Sh^ondoah Davelopment. 2 bedrooms, baths, "heat pump,

dishwasher. Rent *280 per month. Call Ron, 757 6684 (day); 756-7071 (night)

AZALEA GARDENS

Near Brook Valley Country Club

Completely furnished, one Sedroom apartments.Couples or singles.

756-7S15

BRAND NEW!

2 Bedroom, IVa Bath Townhomes. *295.00 Per f

IPerAAqnth.

NOWLEASING Featuring

Fully equipped kitchen Washer/dryer connections Private patio

(Gorgeous decorated Interiors Some with bay window Recreational facilities close by <abl TV

Energy-efficient construction that

will save you plenty on utilities Children Welcome. Sorry, no pets

Ask about our short term leases.

TWIN OAKS

121 Apartments F<x- Rent

IF YOU WANT an energy efficient apartment with character, come

our 2 bedroom, V/2 bath townhouse with a fireplace. *280. Call 752-8949 between 4 and 9 p.m.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden

apartments. Carpeted, range, frigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located

to shopping center and schools Located just off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

121 Apartments For Rent

SHORT TERM LEASE *215 and *220. One monthly payment covers everything. 1 bedroom, furnished, cable TV;

. ,___ laundry. Weekly

rates from *63*125. Olde London

RF*'

Inn, 756 5555.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE

Office hours 10a.m. toSp.m.

LOVETREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs M% less

than comparable units), dishwash er, washer/dryer tiook-ups, cable

lea "

TV,wall-to-walf carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

TOWNHOMES

David Drive Greenville, N C 756-7711

CANNON COURT

LUCI DRIVE Just a few left! I Fireplace units with a month's firewood. Double pane glass In all windows, extra insulafion and energy efficient heat pump. Frost free refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal, washer and dryer hookups each apartment. Luxury units at a reasonable price. Come see us today. Free month's rent it you move in this month.

lay:

Nights 8. Weekends. 757 3433

Professionally managed by . Inc._

Remco East,

Office Open 9-5 Weektiays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd 756-5067

NEW TASTEFULLY DECORATED townhouse. IV3 baths, 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer hookup, carpeted, heat pump, efficient. *295 I. Call 7----- -

month. Call 752-2040 or 756-8904.

per

NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms, IV2 baths, fireplaces, outside storage. 756-7252

NICE, QUIET DUPLEX Carpet, iliances, hookup. Near mall 2671

app

Rea

Reasonable. 756 2671 or 758-1543.

NICE 4-room apartment, carpeted, heat, completely furnished, f block

from university. 752-0668.

CARRIAGE HOUSE, New Bern

Highway, 2 bedroom townhouses. Air electi

electric, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool, laundry room. Call 756-3450 after 5._

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses

and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer

hook-ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc.'

752-1557

DOCTORS PARK

Beasley Drive

Energy efficient one and two bedroom townhouses available Immediately. Call for appointment. Days: 75(r6061 Niohts, Waekands: 758-7715

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart Dish

ments. 1212 Redbanks Road. washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756-7815. ^

ONE BEDROOM apartment, five blocks from campus. *130 per month. Call 752-0864.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Electric dishwasher, cable tv. Only *175 a month. 756-2330 after 5 o.m

RIVER BLUFF apartments has temporarily reduced Its 1 bedroom garden apartments to *205 a month. 758 4015.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Monday through Friday ' OPEN SATURDAY FROM 9 1

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playgrourtd. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX,

carpeted, appliances, central Vir! *280. Close to East Carolina

heat _____ .

Mall. 758-3311

TWO BEORCXGM townhouse, 4/2 miles west of new hospital, avalla ble February 1. 756 6553, 756 5780.

VILLAGE EAST 2 bedroom, 1'2 bath townhouses. Available now *2K)/month. 756 7711.

WALK TO UNIVERSITY Super nice. 1 bedroom, utilities furnished *210 a month. 756 7417.

WEDGEWOODARMS

X DAYS FREE RENT EXPIRES JANUARY 31

Greenville's most convenient 2 bedroom, IV2 bath townhouse. Unique design. Now leasing. Move In today. Red Banks Road.

756-0987

WHY PAY RENT when you can own your own home for about what you pay in rent. Call 756-7490.

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available immediately. Call 752 3311

1 BEORCXGM apartment. 201 North Woodlawn. Heat and hot water furnished. *200. 758 0635 or 756 0545.

1 BEDROOM, new building, heat pump. *185. Security deposit. Lease required. Call 758-0491.

1 BEDRCX3M apartment. *165. 108 A Ridge Place Call 756 3936 or 756-9951.

1 BEORCXGM, clean and roomy, lease and deposit required. No pets. Available immediately. 1310 B Myrtle Avenue. *150 a month. 756 0489 or 756 6X2 after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TOYOTA

On The 264 By Pass

EAST

756-3228

SPECTACULAR

USED CAR VALUES!!

JANUARY IS USED CAR MONTH AT TOYOTA EAST

WE HAVE MARKED DOWN THE FOLLOWING LIST OF TRADE-INS DURING THIS MONTH ONLY TO MAKE WAY FOR MORE DURING JANUARY

Stock No.

1823-A

1875-A

1892-A

1949-A

2023-A

2067-B

2107-A

2125-A

2133-A

2142-A

3025-A

3031-A

3033-A

3083-A

3104-A

3107-A

3116-A

3126-B

3128-A

3130-A

3136-A

3151-A

3155-C

3186-A

3191-A

3199-A

3209-A

VEAR-MAKE price

1981 Datsun B-210......... $6895.00

1976 Honda CB-360.................... $895.00

1981 Ford Escort Wagon....................$5850.00

1977 Ford Pinto ...... $2495.00

1979 Datsun King Cab............ $5025.00

1980 Chevrolet LUV Pickup.................$5525.00

1980 Toyota Corolla ....... $5195.00

1980 Toyota Pickup.......... $5995.00

1979 Toyota Pickup........................$5695.00

1980 Toyota Pickup ................$5995.00

1980 Toyota Corolla...;........ $5495^00

1978 Dodge Diplomat......................$4250.00

1981 Dodge OMNI .....................$5850.00

1981 Toyota Tercel Liftback................$6425.00

1979 Chevrolet El Camino........... $4875.00

1977 Triumph TR-7.........................$3895.00

1978 Dodge OMNI ^..................$3975.00

1980 Mazda GLC Wagon..:.................$5075.00

1981 Chevrolet Chevette...................$5850.00

1978 Cadillac Seville.......................$9275.00

1977 AMC Pacer Wagon....................$3350.00

1978 Chevrolet Monza Hatchback...........$3775.00

1980 Toyota 4 X 4 Pickup....................$6850.00

1979 Toyota SR-5 Truck.......... $4975.00

1979 Dodge 4 X 4 Power Wagon.............$6450.00

1979 Dodge Pickup.........................$4575.00

1979 Ford Fiesta............... $3795.00

MP8065-A 1980 GMC Pickup................. $5875.00

MP8094-A 1979 Pontiac Firebird...................$6695.00

MP809S 1978 Honda Stationwagon.................$3895.00

MP8099 1981 Datsun 280-ZX Turbo...............$15,495.00

AP8101 1981 Plymouth Horizon....................$6295.00

AP8102 1981 Oldsmobile Cutlass .........$7895.00

ZP8107-A 1977 Ford Mustang......................$3895.00

CP8108

DP8109

OP8110

MP8111

CP8112

DR7023

1981 Toyota Corolla.......................$7495.00

1981 Toyota Corolla........... $7995.00

1981 Toyota Corolla .............$8195.00

1981 Volvo DL 4 Door......................$9995.00

1981 Toyota Supra........................$9695.00

OR7032-A 1979 Dodge OMNI......................$4995.00

NR7038 1981 Toyota Corolla ........ $6695.00

R7041 1980 Toyota Corolla ..............$7895.00

ER7043 1978 Toyota Corolla.......................$3495.00

CR7240 1981 Toyota Starlet.......................$5995.00

121 Apartments For Rent

1 BE DROOM apartment for rent close to university. Call 756-0528

after 4.

1 BEDRCXJM 709 Johnston Street, Apartment P *200. Sublease. I'/z blocks from ECU 237 1989 after 6.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

available: Dkkinson Avenue *235

per month, Bryfon Hills *285 per month. Colonial Vlllw, furnished *240.M per month. Room in house

for female ing uti 756-Oeil

*100 per month includ-

utilitles. Dutfus

Duffus Realty, Inc.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Free months rent, new, near ECU, energy efficient. 756 9006 after 6.

2 BEDROOM apartment, central sat and air, api

102 A Holly Street

heat and air, appliances furnished.

eet Call 758 2347.

2 BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, energy efficient heat pump, appli anees, *265. (Compare with unit: renting over *300) . 756-7480.

TTie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. January 74. UBD-?

121 Apartments For Rent 127 Houses For Rent

2 BEDROOM apartment and house, refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, hookups for washer and dryer, cable TV 5 blocks from University. No pets. Call 752-OlX or 756 3210.

a^SeT

2 Ewdroom

Trlci"

3 RCXGM apartment for a single person Located on Washington Highway In front of Cliff's Searood

House. '3 miles out on X. It interested stop in and take a look

122

Business Rentals

FOR LEME excellent location,

Arlington Boulevard, 2,000 square feet. 7564X)25or 756-5.389

units

2 BEDROOM duplex, quite deadend road. 2 blocks downtown, 3 blocks ECU Beautiful sunset. (Gall 752 0442 after 6.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment m Ayden. New carpet. Excellent location. *160 per month. 746 4474.

)fier

2 BEORCXJM apartment, *250 a month. Call 752-01X.

2 BEDRCXGM duplex apartment. Colonial Village *215 a month. Call

days TM 3165, after 5, 756 0209 or 75o"37

2 BEORCX)M duplexes. Fully appll-anced, fully carpeted Heat pump. *255 per month. Call 758 2558 be tween 9 5pm

2 BEDRCXJM apartment for rent. *225 a month. 752-2106 or 756 3478 after 6 p. ~

2 BEDROOM duplex. 902 B West Third Street *15() per month. 758-

2111.

308A LIBRARY ST, unfurnished *175 tjer month.Available February Jack or Don Edwards.

758 2616.

704 East 3rd Street, 2 bedroom, stove and refrigerator, 2 blocks from ECU *240 756 1888

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WAREHOUSE SPACE for sale or lease 36,000 square feet, Farmvilte. N C ,city limits, paved streets, sprinkled, loading dock and utilities Howard R Williams In vestments, 104 (Gowning Road, Greenville. N C 7-59-2IW7

4^ SQUARE FOOT building in Greenville's #1 shopping area. 919 756 8294 after 6 D.f^

125 Condominiums For Rent

WINDY RIDGE 3 bedrooms, 2V, baths. *375 Call 756 6815

YORKTOWN SQUARE, 3 bedrooms, IVs baths, kitchen with all appliances, washer-dryer hook up, fireplace, tennis courts. Close to the new Greenville Athletic Club. Call 756 8759or 752 4060.

YORKTC3WN, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, living room, dining room, kitchen End unit. Flat. Outside storage and 200 feet attic floored. *400 a month Days, Dunbar 757 7153; nights and weekends. 756-4639.

127

Houses For Rent

ABOUT 3 MILES from city limits. 3 bedrooms, new carpet throughout, stove, refrigerator *195 pei Deposit required. 756-190(r

*195 per month.

AYDEN, N C -2 bedroom brick residence. Living room, dining room, den, kitchen on corner lot with

shade trees and double garage Call ......... ) night.

746 6116^day and 746 3308 night

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

________ near

schools and shopping. Kitchen appliances furnished. *240 end depos It. Bill Bvrd, 758-019B. 757-6961.

BELVEDERE *400 per month. 3 bedrooms, 1'/j baths, central heat and air, Fisher wood stove, screened back porch, new paint in and out. Lease with purchase option when rates go down. 757 19TO or 756-2105.

CORNER OF Jarvis and 4th. One block from ECU 5 bedrooms. *450 per month. Available January 1st Aldridge & Soutbirland. 756-3500.

GRIFTON laoo foot 3 bedroom house on large lot. In excellent

family neighbw'hood. Dining room, den with fireplace and gas logs, 2

baths, carpet, 2 car garage, screened porch. Lease/purchase available. Ed Cesey, Broicer, 524-4131.

HOME FOR LEASE Strict lease requirements. Excess 1900 square ^t Belvedere Club Pines area. Couples o^y. Available Immediate-

-6523 between 9 and 5,

(Greenville Storage Company arid ask for Mr . Wilson

HOUSES AND apartments In town and country. 2 and 4 bedrooms.

4 318'

746 3284 0r54 31M.

IN AYDEN, 3 bedroom house. No ^ets, *300 a month 746-6394 or '52 5167.

IN AYOEN 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, fully carpeted. Very good condition

r month. Call Tim Smith at 11 or 756^336.

MODERN CARPETED three bedroom, two bath, * miles east of Greenville on Highway X. Deposit

and lease required. Available Feb ruary 1, *325 per month. Phone 355-2iO05to7Dm

2 BEDRCX5MS, 1 block from Uni-

versi^ Available February 1. *220.

758-52

2 BEDROOM, 2523 AAemorial Drive. *250. Call 1-778 2X7 after 6 p.m.

2706 SHAWNEE PLACE o apartment compares to this 3 bedroom newly decorated home. *315 plus deposit and lease. 756-9129.

4 OR 5 BEDROOM house close to campus, taooa month. Call 752 0664.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Real Estate Corner

OnluiK

756-2121

2717S MEMORIAL DR

B. FORBES AGENCY

Office Open 1-5 Today

Each Office Independently Owned & Operated

OWNERS DESPERATE. Assume this 11V2% FHA 245 loan of 37,150 and owners will finance part of equity. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, wood stove, and more. 45,000.

iVi% FHA Fixed rate loan assumption. Low payments of $287.51 PITI. 3 Bedroom brick ranch in University area. New heating system, fireplace, and fenced in back. $51,900.

9%% VA LOAN assumption.

Payments approximately $350 PITI. 3 Bedrooms, IVz baths, patio, carport, storage room, and more. $52,500.

ASSUMABLE 81/4% FHA loan. Payments $347 PITI. 3 Bedroom, 2Vz bath home on quiet cul-de-sac. Beautiful landscaped lot. Excellent condition. $61,900.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY. 11% APR assumable loan. 2 Bedrooms, IV2 baths. 3 year old duplex. $63,500.

FIND OUT ABOUT the creative financing that's possible on this 5 year old brick ranch. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, garage and fireplace $59,900.

131/8% APR Loan assumption. 2 Bedrooms, 1 bath, and dining room, each side of this Duplex in University area. $58,000.

ASSUMABLE 14% APR loan for qualified buyer, not far, from shopping center this 3 or 4 bedroom home has a large workshop, detached garage, and fireplace. $36,900. ASSUMABLE 131/8% APR loan on Duplex in University area. 2 Bedrooms, 1 bath, dining room and deck each side. $59,000.

45,000 at 14% Owner financing for 3 years. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch features family room, carport, fireplaces, new heating system, and more. $59,900. CONDOMINIUM has 133/4% APR assumable loan, payments $282.91 PI. 2 Bedrooms, V/z baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, and patio. $33,900.

$50,000 Owner financing at 12% for 3 years. Beautiful coalemporary home with special kitchen, 3 bedrooms, great room combination, and fireplace. $79,900.

SOME OWNER financing is a possibility. 4 Bedroom brick ranch, 3 baths, basement, and fireplace in den. Not far from Pitt Plaza. $71,900.

NEW CONSTRUCTION. Located not far from the Hospital is a 3 bedroom, IV2 bath home, with carport, heatpump, and chimney for wood stove. $53,500.

ADDITIONAL ACREAGE can

be purchased with this 4 bedroom, 2 bath home in country. Approximately 2600 sq. ft., carport, fireplaces and a possibility of some owner financing. $69,900.

COUNTRY CONTEMPORARY

on approximately 2.6 acres. 4 Bedrooms, 2 baths, double oven In kitchen, patio and wood stove. $65,000. POSSIBILITY of some owner financing on this 2 bedroom home in small community. Approximately 1448 sq. ft. $28,500.

11 ACRES of land and a remodeled 5 bedroom home with approximately 3200 sq. ft. Living room, dining room, and screened in porch. $67,500. BEAUTIFUL HOME and lot. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage, all format areas, fireplace, and fenced in back. Excellent neighborhood. $108,000.

REMODELED kitchen and den are features of this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Large den with fireplace, garage, and fenced in back. $67,900. MacGREGOR DOWNS-2.4 acre lot. $15,800 Country lot with approximately .50 acres. $1,250.

Country lot near Grimesland. 100x200. $5,000.

CENTURY 21 B. Forbes Agency Can Help With Your Next Move

On Call Today

David Heniford REALTOR 758-0180

Blanche Forbes REALTOR. GRI 756-3438

J.C Bowen GRI 756-7426

Charles Kavanaugh BROKER

THINK A NEW HOUSE IS ONLY A DREAM?

O INTEREST

Could be the answer to your dreams if you qualify for special financing!

House payment could be as low as $285.00 per month.

Buy now and select your own carpet, wall paper, paint, etc.

Qualifying homes in several different subdivisions

JUST A SIMPLE TELEPHONE CALL WILL LET YOU KNOW IF YOU QUALIFY

752-2814

FAYE BOWEN 756-5258

WINNIE EVANS 752-4224

The Evans Company

Of Greenville. Inc.

701W. FOURTEENTH ST GREENVILLE PHONE 752-2814

I>-The Daily Reflector,'Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, January 24,1982

127

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM HOUSES available Sylvan Drive S325 per month, Starwood Acres S375 per month, Edwards Acres $375.00 per month

All require a lease and a security deposit Duffus Realty, Inc, 756-

oejL_

3 BEDROOM homes for rent. $425 Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc 756 1322. ____

3 BEDROOM house, Universd^

area. Available immediately $275 Call 756 0765.

3 BEDROOM brick home Large fenced in yard, fir^lace, double

$385 Deposif required Call

3 BEDROOM house car

Heat

rport, storage. $335. Call 756 9006.

' pump, 73 4015

3 BE ruary 1

house Available Feb all 756 5183. _

3 BEDROOM house in country, 1'j bath greatroom with fireplace, separate dining room and gar $375 Deposit and lease. 758 0828.

u/cjjvan giwj utojc. wav. .

3 BEDROOM, newly remodeled house, near college $375 per month. Call 756 1766_

129

Lots For Rent

SPAIN'S MOBILE Home Park. Large lots. 8 minutes from Greenville $37 50 per month 746-6575 ____

VILLAGE TRAILER Park Ayden

Paved streets, city water, sewage, onth.

trash collection Lots $40 per monl first month free or we pay moving expenses. 746 2425or 752 7148._

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

FURNISHED Has canopy, oil heat and air conditioner Located on private lot in country Call 756-7406.

THREE BEDROOM, washer, dryer, $155, also two bedroom, $115.

\JI ' 9 Cii,/ > L4^VJI it, I P,

Students preferred. No pets, no children. 758 4541 or 756 9491._

TWO BEDROOM, furnished $135 per month. Can 756 1900.

TWO BEDROOM furnished, refer

ence and deposit required. No pets, no children 752 5262 or 752 4006.

TWO BEDROOMS, two baths, furnished trailer, gas heat, excellent condition. Oakwood Trail er Park Call 823 3226_

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

WANT TO BUY a mobile home but having trouble with down payment? No problem Call us at 756-7138

1 BEDROOM, furnished, total electric. No children No pets Call 758 6679.__

I BEDROOM nrtoblle home for rent. :all 756 4687

2 BEDROOMS, I'-J bath No pets No children. Call 756-6005.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER $150 rent plus deposit. 758 0779 or 752 3076 2 BEDROOMS, furnished. No pets. No children Vacuum cleaner re

quired. $150 per month plus security deposit 752 7108.________

3 BEDROOMS Furnished. Includes washer, dryer and dishwasher. Nice. No pets. No children. 752-4707.

135 Office Space For Rent

636 SQUARE FEET carpeted office Utilities and janitor furnished.

Utilities and lanitor turnisheo. Parking available. Joyner Lanier Building, 219 Cotanche Street.

Contact' Jim from 9 5

Lanier at 752 5505,

135 Off ice Space For Rent

AVAILABLE January 1, 3,?50

square feet warehouM sp^e with heated and air condition^ off Ice jace and toilets. Located behli^ Hudson, Inc. offices. 264

j n nuasoii, m<-. ^

Bypass Rent $450 per month. Call 758 2138

COLONIAL HEIGHTS

Toot off Fee space Util furnished. $100 month. 756 7417

DOWNTOWN just off mal , conve nient to court house, single or multiple. 756-0041, 756-3466

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet off It space. Excellent location. Call 752 1733.

OFFICE BUILDING FOR RENT Located V? mile from Ayden on old NC 11. Contact Bobby_ Trj^,

Dauahtridoe Oil Company, 756

OFFICES FOR LEASE^

JT or Tommy Williams, 756-7815.

SINGLE OFFICES and suites, furnished and unfurnished, rea^ able rates. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194, 756 9958._

evenings >

700 SQUARE EEET suitable f<^ Beauty Shop on East lOth St. $300 a month Call 758 2300 dayv

137 Resort Property For Rent

attractive LOT on the Pamlico with nice beach area. Owner financing with excellent interest rate. E veninos, 756 3963._

138

Rooms For Rent

ROOMS FOR RENT; Weekly effi ciency, linen furnished, maid service once week. From $6^$70 per week Close to bus route. Olde London Inn, 756-5555

ROOMS FOR RENT Available now. $125 for single room, $80 per person for double room. Includes utilities. Call Clark-Branch, Real-tors 756^336.

ROOMS FOR RENT near universi ty $55 per month plus utilities. Deposit. 756-0659.____

140

WANTED

WANTED: San Francisco 49ers Pepsi cap. Negotiable. 757-6153 or 355-2362

Top quality, fuel-economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified.

142 Roommate Wanted

FEAAALE ROOMAAATES wanted. $125 a n>onth, Includes utilities. 756-8810._

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted Nice two bedroom trailer In Win-tervllle. $77 per month plus half utilities. Phone355-6136,_

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment. Re-

ipai

sponsible student preferred. '/i rent, '/^utilities. Call 355 2683after 2.

FEAAALE roommate with professional job to share apartment at Tar River Estates. 752 973 after 6.

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted to share 3 bedroom house. $83 per month plus one third utilities. V/7 blocks from campus. Fireplace. 752 2519. _

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted for a house near Greenville business district. Half rent and Vi utilities Only bedroom suite needed. Honest,

dependable person required, also small deposit. Rent reasonable. Call 1-792-6007 after 6 p.m

Tar River Estates.

IfiY

rent, '/j

utilities. Deposit required. Avalla-ble February 1. 757 3021 after 6 p.m.

The Real Estate Corner

Now Under Construction

MODERN OFFICE BUILDING

Will Design Interior for Your Needs

MOORE &SAUTER

Call 752-1010

There was an Old Woman who lived in a shoe.

She needed so much room she didnt know what to do.

To the phone she ran to call JEANNETTE COX They were able to show her homes - LOTS AND LOTS! Some newly constructed and some pre-owned, but each home unique in its own special way.

Begin your dream!

Visit JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, INC , discuss your needs with the HOME PROFESSIONALS!

... And just like the Old Woman in the shoe,

Youll be so happy, you wont know what to do!!

COX

Have you met your new

Neighborhood

Professional?

Sharon Lewis 756-9987

Qruiu

^ T'^l

CENTURY 21 Bass Realty is pleased to announce that Sharon Lewis is now associated with our firm. Mrs. Lewis has been in the real estate business since 1976. She is a REALTOR and specialist in residential sales. You may call Sharon at 756-6666 or drop by to see her at our Charles Street office.

BASS REALTY

lndpod8ithf Owfwd

OLD TRAIN STATION 2424 S. Charles Street Hwy.43

NEW LOCATION

105 Greenville Boulevard Hwy. 264 By-Pass

756-6666

Open Mon.-Sat. 9-7 Sunday 1-5

756-5868

NOW RENTING

Cambridge

Manor West

BRAND NEW LUXURY APARTMENTS

F88tur8 2 Largo Bodrooms 1W Baths

Thartnopane windows E-300 Energy fflciant Heal pumpi Spacious floor plan Btaullful individual Williamsburg exiorlort Patloa with privacy fenc# Waaher-dryar hookupa Kitchan appliancea Cuatom built cabinta

CALL 756-7647

JEANNETTE cox AGENCY

REALTOR

756-1322

1516 Greenville Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 756 1322 or write P.O Box 667, Greenville, N.C for your free copy of "Homes For Living", a monthly publication packed with pictures, details and prices of homes and available Ixally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Get your free copy of "Homes For Living", in the city you are going fo Know the real estate market, before you get there Your copy 1$ in our office. We can help you boy, sell or trade a home any place in the nation.

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

105 West Third Street 758-0655

NEW LISTING

IT-I ][ Hi

211 Sumrell Street Cherry Oaks

131/8% FIXED RATE ASSUMABLE LOAN available on this lovely new home built by Ollie Harrington. Quality shines throughout the foyer, living/dining combination, cozy den with fireplace, eat-in kitchen complete with dishwasher & disposal, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage. An excellent neighborhood tor raising a family! $77,900. Mavis Butts, Listing Broker.

SMART HOME BUYING BEGINS HERE!

UNIVERSITY AREA. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, fireplace, hardwood floors throughout, assumable 10% fixed rate loan assumption

with low monthly payments of $225.83.................$38,000.

KENNEDY ESTATES. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, family room with brick hearth, fenced yard, possible FmHA loan assumption or

new financing available...............................42,500.

AYDEN. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, formal dining, fireplace, garage,

den or 3rd bedroom, FHA/VA financing available 43,500.

NDRTH HILLS. New construction, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, carport, patio, FHA/VA financing available.... 48,000. NDRTH HILLS. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, extra large rooms, garage with utility sink & workshop area, assumable 8% fixed rate loan

with low payments oi $295.90 .......................... 48,500.

WESTHAVEN. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formis, den with fireplace, fenced backyard, carport, 12 7/8% fixed rate loan assumption with 5 year balloon payment; available for rent with

purchase option......................................63,900.

BELVDIR HIGHWAY. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, double garage with storage, immaculate condition, assumable loan at 14% fixed rate; no qualifying

necessary.......................... 64,500.

WASHINQTDN HIGHWAY. New construction, 3 bedrooms, 2/i baths, great room with fireplace & built-ins, formal dining room, double garage, E-300, assumable FHA fixed rate loan assumption or new Federal Lank Bank financing available 68,000.

LAKE ELLSWDRTH. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, extra cabinets in spacious kitchen, corner lot, assumable loan at 9 7/8% fixed rate; total monthly payments of $516,94 . .69,900. CAMELDT. New construction, extra-special great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining, breakfast room in kitchen, double garage, FHA/VA financing available.. 73,000. BETHEL, HIGHWAY 30 EAST. 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, fireplace & built-ins in great room, kitchen with breakfast room, 1 3/4 acre lot with stables & kennel, assumable loan at 12 7/8% fixed

rate with 5 year balloon payment.......................83,000.

WESTHAVEN. 4 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, all formis, 2 fireplaces, den with exposed beams, all window treatments, accent on details, 13 1 /8% fixed rate loan assumption available ... 89,500. PDRTERTOWN ROAD. 3 bedrooms, Vh. baths, Vk acre lot well-landscaped, fireplace in den, double garage, broken-tile

porch..................................... 92,600.

BRENTWOOD. 4 bedrooms, 3V2 baths, all formis, den with fireplace, rec room in basement, cul-de-sac location, a

tremendous home in excellent condition ............97,500.

LOTS

CLARKESLAKE S/D. Nicely wooded, sloped, large lot on cul-de-sac located off the Farmville Hwy. near Lake

Ellsworth.......... 12,900.

SR1726. 32 acres ideal for duplexes or mobile home park,

possible loan assumption available..,........... 250,000.

INVESTMENT DUPLEX. Located in the University Area offering 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen appliances & Jiving room on each side. Owner financing available with $10,000 down..................40,000.

Mavis Butts, GRI, CRS Jane Butts, Broker

752-7073 756-2851

Elaine Troiano, Broker 756-6346

142 Roommate Wanted

INDIVIDUAL (tMlrcs to share expenses in townhoose apartnnent. Call home, 758 8878 or work, 756 8714._

MALE OR female roommate needed to share 2 bedroom trailer. $60 per month plus '7i utilities. 355-6^.

AAALE ROOMAAATE wanted to share furnished 2 bedroom home

located In Ayden. $130 per month

?tus Vj utilities. Call 746 2547 after :3Qpm

AAALE ROOAAMATE wanted to

share apartment 1 block from ECU Low utilities

...... Serious-minded stu

dent, nqn:smokef\75^

AAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted to share 2 bedroom townhouse apartment. $110 per month plus Vi utilities. 757 6611 days, ask for Frank; niohts. 756 4444.

TWO HOUSEAAaYes nee^ to llx^

with femaje .artist In e^^ra ^r^

wiiri uriiicii^ 1.^1

house located 6 blocks trorr^ Lots of privacy. Prefer someone 21 to 35 Must be clean, motivated. Phone 758 0900.____

haayL

Want to sell livestock? Run a

Classified ad for quick respons^_

142 Roommate Wanted

ROOAAAAATE WANTED to shr 2 bedroom duplex. $80 month plus W utilities. Call 752-8326 after 4, 752 4126, Ext. 33, from 7 AM to 3 PM

144 Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY pine logs and standing timber. All species. Paying highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Products, PO Box 427, Phone Scotland Neck, NC, 826-4121 or 826-4122._^_

146 Wanted To Lease tobcc^Tod^vmteK^

Call 746-3914 after 7 p.m.

TOBACCO POUNDS WANTEB]

Call 746 3935 after 7 p.m._

148 Wanted To Rent

ECU FACULTY member and family seek house to rent In niee.^ neighborhood within city UnrtlN.,

repleys to; House for Rent, P O Box 1967, Greenville, N C or celT

1-787 8022

EASTWOOD

Immaculate 3 bedroom ranch in this fine residential area. Roomy great room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area^ recreation room for the kids from 9 to 90. 13 1/8% assumable loan at $36,600.

.Vldridgc ty Southerland Realtors

756-3500

YOU CAN BUY

THESE NEW LISTINGS

GREAT FHA 245 LOAN ASSUMPTION on this attractive almost like new home at 1002 Courtland Road in Orchard Hill Subdivision. Assume an existing balance of approx. $39,173.36. Current payment of $403.55 on this graduated loan of 11V2%. The home features living room with fireplace, kitchen-dining-sitting area with sliding patio doors to a deck, three bedrooms, two full baths, garage, all on a spacious lot. Sales Price $51,500.

LOOKING FOR THAT PERFECT THREE BEpROOM FLAT AT WINDY RIDGE? Look no further. Owner is being transferred and hates to leave this lovely home which features the 3 bedrooms or two bedrooms and a study, two full baths, living room with masonry fireplace, formal dining room, spacious kitchen with breakfast area, refrigerator, dishwasher and all the extra's. Large fenced in patio. In addition to ail these pluses theres a possible 13 1/8% fixed rate loan assumption available. Priced at $60,900.

AN IMMACULATE HOME in lovely Horseshoe Acres not far from the new Medical Complex. Spacious great room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, formal dining area, three bedrooms, two full baths, utility area, large double carport. The house is in excellent condition and just like new. Located at 102 Blacksmith Lane and Federal Land Bank Financing available. $61,900.

A LOVELY CONDOMINIUM in Windy Ridge with possible assumable 13 1/8% fixed rate financing available. This two story townhouse features three bedrooms, two and a half baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen, fenced in patio, lots of extra's too numerous to mention. Existing loan balance of approximately $31,765.00. Call for appointment. Priced at $51,500.

WOODED LOT. Looking for a lovely wooded lot. Look no further. This % acre lot on a quiet cul-de-sac in Brook Valley could be just perfect for that dream home youve been planning. Perfect for a split level or contemporary house. Call for more information.

O.G. Nichols Agency

7524012

lEALTOR*

ON CALL - DAVID NICHOLS .............752-7666

OR BARBARA McBRIDE...................756-5016

The Real Estate Corner

BELVEDERE -6% ASSUMABLELOA FOR SALE BY OWNER

Must sell quickly. Available March, 1982. Approximately 1800 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, large kitchen with lots of storage, breakfast area with fireplace, spacious den, attractive living room with double access, carport with storage area, storage house out back and large fenced back yard ideal for children. House may be seen by appointment only. $60s. Call 756-0504 work, 756-2144 home.

THE ALPHA IX

$39,200

kitchen*

2 53m X 2 62m

BATH-1

BEDROOM-1 12'0' * 1111" 3 66m I 3 63m

BEDR00M3 10'4 * 10 0' 3 15m * 3 25m

BE0R00M2 12 0 9 5 3 66m * 2 87m

38 -0 x 26 0" 11 59m 7 93m

'288

PER

MONTH

AREA (FRAME)

988 SO FT LIVING 91 79m*

STONEYBROOK SUBDIVISION HOWELL STREET

o VAN NORTWICK STREET OTHER LOCATIONS 6%% Interest To Qualified Buyers Call Joe Bowen

EAST CAROLINA BUILDERS

752-7194 Anytime

WHAT A

STEAL!

6%% INTEREST

TO QUALIFIED BUYERS

New! Higher Income Qualifying Limits Minimum Monthly Payment As Low As $285.00 More Homes In Several Different Locations

TELEPHONE NOW TO SEE IF YOU QUALIFY

WINNIE

EVANS

752-4224

752-2814

FAYE

BOWEN

756-5258

701W. FOURTEENTH ST. Phone 752-2814

Of Greenville,

The Evans Company

mville,lnc OHi

Jeannette

Agency, Inc.

PROUDLY PRESENTS THESE NEW LISTINGS

PERFECT FOR A BEGINNING

home! Located in Red Oak, this cozy home offers 1595 square feet, three bedrooms, two baths and a 131/8% Fixed APR assumable loan. The prac tical ranch design has living-dlning room combination, well equipped kit Chen, patio and a fireplace for those cold winter nights. Call today to see this one. $53,900

EASY LIVING

This can be you when you purchase this 3 bedroom. 2/2 bath townhouse at Windy Ridge. Large living room with a fireplace, formal dining room plus a well designed kitchen. This conoo also otters an excellent loan assumption for veterans. $55,300

ALL IN THE FAMILY,

will enjoy this great new listing in Cherry Oaks. This immaculate brick home offers all formal areas, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms and 2 ceramic baths. Beautiful mouldings thru-out and uniquely designed kitchen for mom. It features for dad, a paneled double garage and work room AND an assumable fixed APR mortgage of 9%. Don t wait, call now $74,900

COUNTRY LIVING

couldn't be better than in this custom built brick ranch. Immaculate condition inside and out and only a short distance from the hospital. Formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large utility room, garage and a very special kitchen and family room. $78,900

A HOME FOR ALL SEASONS,

whether you entertain in the formal living or dining room, or just relax with your family in the den or recreation room, all with a fireplace of their own...you II love the spaciousness of this great house. 3883 Square feet give lots of space for all the 5 bedrooms and 3 ceramic baths to have lots of privacy. The recreation room is equipped with its own wet bar, stove, and refrigerator. A big sunny kitchen just recently remodeled with new appliances and double garage complete this home located on a beautiful lot iri Forest Hills,$111,000

ATTRACTIVE, COMFORTABLE CONTEMPORARY

Low maintenance yard and well-zoned Interior make an attractive, comfortable contemporary home with excellent finished space on the lower level. All living areas overlook the golf course in the distance and open to a rear deck. A generous side deck serves as a carport underneath. Excellent storage. $120,000

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, INC.

756-1322 ANYTI5IEI

Jeannette Coa, CRB, CRS, GRI 756-2521

Sue Coaby 756-3443

Dwight Garrett 758-5214

REALTOR

Frances Malllson 756-6555

Karen Rogers. REALTOR 758-5871

TTie Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Sunday, January 34,1982D-9

AUaiON SALE!

3 TRACTS OF LAND OWNED BY THE HENRY CLARK BRIDGERS, JR. ESTATE

Will Be Held

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12,1982 -11 A.M,

A! The

TARBORO NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY

The Armory is located auhe comer of Panola and Walnut Streets three I3t blocks east of Mam Street (W,)inut Street intersects Mam Street at Cawley s Texaco Servrce Statron t

TRACT 1. MIDDLEPLACE WOODS

27.3 Acres (more or less) Woodsland. Mixed Hardwoods. No Crop Allotments. Frontage on the Tar River and on Highway 258.

TRACT2-SPAIN FARM

54 Acres (more or less) Cropland 26 Acres. ASCS No. A-7. 1981 Allotments

Tobacco 3.13 Acres (5,731 lbs.), Penuts 4.7 Acres (7,899 lbs.), NCA 13.7 Adjacent to industrial property with legal access to Anaconda Road.

TRACT3-TELEC0 FARM

513.46 Acres (more or less) Cropland 95.18 Acres. ASCS No. L-3420. Proposed Allotments: Tobacco 8.71 Acres (17,998 lbs.). Peanuts 14.4 Acres (24,200 lbs.), NCA 49.6. Woodsland has been replanted. Has legal access to SR 1219. Excellent hunting land.

TERMS: Tracts 1 Z and 3 aiiI be sold separately It is not planned to do so but the seller reserves me nqhi lo group any ol the tracts tor re bid Tms is a tmai sale wilboui upset bids A 10% cash deposit *,<< be required bi the high bidder Batanee upon delivery ol deed with closing lo be wilhm 60 days ol sale Seller reserves me r,ghi to accept Of reieci any and all bids Other term, may be announced at me sale

. For Further Information. Contact:

BRANCH BANKING & TRUST CO. FARM DEPT. BB&T

P O Box 1259, Tarboro, North Carolina / Tel (919)823-610*1

vIEMBER

Duffus

Realty

Inc.

RELO

201 Commerce Street

756-5395

M Office Open 1-5 P.M. Today

1 ON CALL THIS

P WEEKEND

Kay Davis

- Broker

During Non-Office Hours

. f

Please Call

756-6966

CLUB PINES

A lovely two story traditional home on a nicely landscaped lot. Possible loan assumption at 9.875% APR after paying the equity. Three bedrooms, 2Vz baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family rom with fireplace, breakfast area qaraae $88,000. ^

UKE GLENWOOD

Excellent loan assumption on this immaculate home. Pay the equity and assume this 13% APR fixed rate loan with payments of $476.51 P & I. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths. Pretty lot. $66,500.

COUNTRY SQUIRE

Two, three, lour bedroom homes to be built. Farmers Home, VA, FHA financing. Builder to pay closing costs and points.

TOWNHOMES

New lownhomes. Two bedrooms, I'/i baths, living room, dining area, washer-dryer connections, patio, excellent location. We have various financing packages. 139.900.

UNIVERSITY AREA

Corner home with three bedrooms, one bath, living room, dining room, aluminum siding, will be newly painted on the inside. Walk to university. 190.000.

GRIMESLAND

Three bedrooms and bath. Brand new with living room, kitchen and dining area, electric baseboard heat. 139,000.

PARK DRIVE

A home for you within walking distance ol the university. An 8'/4% VA loan Is assumable with the payment of the equity of approximately 121.000. Payments are 1299.92 per month. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, study, wood stove 192,900,

NEW AND REDUCED

This new home on a corner lot In Cherry Oaks has been reduced in price and you need lo take a good look at this one. Foyer, great room with fireplace, pretty kitchen with breakfast area, tour bedrooms and two baths. Walk up stairway to attic. Only 169.900.

REDUCEDI THE PINES

Choice area. Choice price. Choice home Four bedrooms, two beths, family room, fireplace, double garage, extrae. Now reduced to only 171,000

WINDERMERE

Beaulilul home on a pretty tree covered lot Three bedrooms. I'h baths, foyer, living room and dining room, microwave and conventional oven, two lireplaces, deck, garage. Possible loan assumption 169.900

REDUCEDI REDUCEDI

This beautitui home In Oakhurst has been reduced to only 187.900 Take advantage ol this reductloni Four bedrooms, three baths living room, dining room with fireplace, deck recreation room

OWNER FINANCING Below market rate financing on this new home near Gritlon. Only 10% down and financing on the remalner at 12% APR. Three bedrooms and bath, living room, dining area, pretty kilohen, 139,900.

TWIN OAKS

Two year old contemporary with a possible loan assumption. Convenient area. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, wood stove, dining area, custom drapes. Very nice. 194,900.

BRANDYWINE

Country living, but not far from the city. Ouiel cul-de-sec. Three bedrooms, two beths. foyer, living room, dining room, lamily room with fireplace, garage. 169.900

CLUB PINES

Beautiful Williamsburg on a wooded lot. Foyer, livmg room, dining room, temily room with llreplace, four or five bedrooms, Vh beths, wood deck. All very tastefully done. An impressive home. 191.900.

HOaYWOOD CROSSROADS Only 1 year old and with an assumable Farmer's Home loan (or the qualilied buyer. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area 139,990.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

four apartment home. Two aparlmen.ls ol one bedroom each and two apartments of two bedrooms. Ranges, refrigerators and air conditioning units. All currently rented. 144,900.

TWIN OAKS

An appealing conlemporary and a possible loan assumption. This pretty two year old home has three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, wood slove, dining area, loft, lenced rear yard, patio 197.000,

LOAN ASSUMPTION

Pay the equity and assume the loan on this ideal ranch home in Tucker Estates, only I41i9% APR fixed lor next three years Foyer, living room, dining room, lamily room with lireplace, three bedrooms, two baths 173,900

EDWARDS ACRES

We will build you a beautiful three bedroom, 1'4 bath home with a living room, dining area, paneled garage, central air lor only 147,900 VA. FHA or conventional financing

ROSEWOOD

In the country, but not far from Greenville Possible loan assumption on this ihree bedroom, two bath contemporary. Foyer, great room with lireplace, dining rpom, pretty kitchen, weed deck. 196.900,

LOAN ASSUMPTION

Just painted on the outside and it is immaculate. Two story conlemporary on a wooded lot. Assumable loan. Three large bedrooms, V/i beths. spacious great room with lireplace. kitchen with breakfast area, garage, patio. 177.900.

LOAN ASSUMPTION

The loan on this traditibnal larm style home Club Pines can be assumed at 13 1/8% after payment ol the equity Cedar siding, wooded lot. Three to four bedrooms, foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, garage, wood deck. 194,900.

CAROLINA HEIGHTS

Three bedroom and bath ranch home. Living room with lireplace, dining area, family room with woodstove. central air, carport. 146.000

BRENTWOOD

An excellent loan assumption. Call lor details. Three bedrooms, two baths, toyer, living room, lamily room with fireplace, breakfast area, carport 199,000.

GREENBRIAR

Possible loan assumption at 131/8% APR atfer paying equity ol approximately 119,900. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, breakiasi area, carport. Gas heat. Priced at 147.000.

BELVEDERE ASSUMPTION The fixed rite loan of 12%% APR on this pretty ranch can be assumed by paying Ihe equity 61 lit,200 and jklosing costs Payments are 1993.73 per month.'Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, breakfast area 159,900

WINDY RIDGE ASSUMPTION

A 131/8% APR loan assumption on this flat in Windy Ridge, Extra spacious. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with lireplace. dining room, petio. About 2090 square feet. 178,000

CAMaOT

Pretty contemporary. Only ,10 months old with lour bedrooms, two baths, great room with llreplace, dining area, wood deck, micro-wave, walk in attic. Possible some owner linancing. See this pretty home 178,900

EDWARDS ACRES

We will build you a beautitui three bedroom. Vh bath home with a living room, dining area, paneled garage, central air for only 147,500 VA, FHA or conventional financing.

OWNER FINANCING The owner will (Inance this home in Coghill at 13'/4% APR lor 20 years lo Ihe qualltled buyer Down payment of 115,000 Three bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, double garage, patio, corner lot 199,900.

BETHa

A colonial and It Is eligible tor Federal Land Bank financing. This can mean lower Interest rates tor ihe qualilied buyer. Wooded lot. Three bedrooms, baths, living room, dining area, tamlly room with lireplace Upstairs can be used for future expansion. 182.000

COGHIU

Here It Is! A home in this area for less than fitly. Three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, dining area, kitchen with breaktasi area, carport. Possible loan assumption ai 10Vi% APR, Payments ot 1273 per month with piymenlol equity. 149.000.

HORSESHOE ACRES An almost new Ihree bedroom and two bath home. Great room with fireplace, dining room, breakiasi area, double carport. Owner may do some secondary financing 181.900

EASTWOOD

three bedroom and Vh bath home In this line area. A great room, dining area, central air, carport. Large building for otfice or workshop sepavate from house. 149,900

COLONIAL VILUGE ASSUMPTION

Pay Ihe equity and assume the loan on this Colonial Village duplex al 13 1/8% APR, Two bedrooms, bsih, living room and kitchen on each side. Central air Both sides rented 149,900. r

FARMVIUE HIGHWAY DUPLEX

Duplex tor investment or rent one side nd live In the other, Eack side has two bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen and deck. Each unit rents lor 1236 per month Possible loan assumption 162,000.

L^EGUNWOOD

Excellent loan assumption on this immaculate home. Pay Ihe equity and assume this 13% APR fixed ranen with payments ol 1476.51 P S I. Foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, pretty lot 166,500

CLUB PINES A lovely two story traditional home on a nicely landscaped lot. Possible loan assumption at 9.875% APR alter paying the equity. Three bedrooms, Vh baths, foyer, living room, dining room, lamily room with fireplace, breaktasi area, garage. 188.000.

NEW AND REDUCED This beautitui and new home on a wooded corner lot In Club Pines has been substantially reduoed in price It would be in your in-lereal lo see II now! Greet room with fireplace, dining area, breaktasi area, three bedrooms, two bslhs. Iron! porch Now only 183.000.

CLUB PINES

Brand new and the builder will consider trade! Two story with three bedrooms, 219 baths, great room with lireplace, dining room kitchen with breakfast area, garage 198,500

COUNTRY AND REDUCED

Only a short distance Irom the city limits and subslantially reduced in price Four bedrooms. 3W baths, great room with fireplace, dining room with bay window car port. 198.500.

LYNNDAU

Yes. you can have a live bedroom, three balh home in this very fine area for 1107,000 Additionally, there is a formal dining room, living room, lamily room with fireplace and double garage We urge you to see this home!

HOaV HILLS A miniature estate ol approximately three, acres and all beautifully landscaped Im. pressive (oyer, beautiful sunken living room spacious tormal dining room, custom kitchen, lamily room with cathedral ceiling and lireplace, master bedroom with fireplace, solarium with skyllghls. wood deck, garage large lenced pool. Possible some owner financing

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

FHA financing on seven two bedroom, tw bath lownhomes. Choice location. If you want investment property, give us a call Buy all seven, a building ol tour or three!

CLUB PINES LOTS

Two nice lots in this nice area One tor 117,000, the other lor 118,000

HIUSDALE

moderately priced home with great potential. Two bedrooms and bath downstairs with living room, fireplace, den One or two bedrooms and bath upstairs or living room for a separate apartment. Extra adjacent lot Included. All for 149.990.

CLUB PINES

Bel you never thought that you could buy a home in Ihls area al this price! Three bedrooms, Ihree baths, foyer, living-dining combination. Family room, llreplace, carport, wooded lot. 167,500,

COUNTRY LIVING

And old time finincing with 12%% APR, 25 year linancing by Ihe owner. Where else can you find such a low rats today? Four bedrooms, two balhs, living room, dining room, femlly room with llreplacs, garage. Intercom and stereo. Reduced lo 189,000

CAMELOT

A new home with a spacious gresi room ind lireplace. Formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area three bedrooms, two baths, garage 167,9(XI

tOTHANDELM Wsik lo the university. Convenlencs plus! Spacious and gracious with three bedrooms and two baths. Sunken living room with marble llreplice. large dining room, paneled (ami-ly room with llreplace end grill New gas dual heating and cooling system Possible issump-lion. All this for 188,500.

LOT FOR SALE

Cherry Oaks A choice lot on a quiet cul-de-sac. Only 111,000

BROOK VALUY LOT This desirable lot m Brook Valley is wooded and becks up to Ihe lake Excellent for your new home, 123,500

PINEWOOD FOREST Choice wooded lot In Pmewood Forest. Perfect site lor your new home 116,000 CHERRY OAKS Five lots in Cherry Oaks Buy your lot now ind build when you are ready. 112.000 each.

LOT FOR SALE

Only 25% down and posalble owner linancing on remainder Choice corner lot in Brandywine Subdiviaion 111,000,

FARM FOR SALE 34 icres at Belvoir with a tobacco allotment.

FARM FOR SALE 232 Kras with 64 acres of cleared land and a tobacco allotment Near Pactolua

WE SELL GREENVILLE

Kay Davis, Broker.......................... 756-6966

Catherine Creech, REALrOR................756-6537

Nanette Whichard, REALTOR...............756-7779

Thelma Whitehurst, REALTOR, GRI, CRS.! 7756-0070

Sue Henson, ftEALTOlT:......:..... 756-3375

Deborah Hylemon, Broker ................752-1809

Charlene Nielsen, REALTOR, Rentals 752-696

Anne Duffus, REALTOR, GRI................756-2666

Jack Duffus, REALTOR, GRI, CRS .........756-5395

D-lO-The Day Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Simday. January , 1982

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. JAN. 24.1982

T TYOUR DAILY _

Horoscope

from the Carroll Rightar Inatltuta J|^

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You have excellent judgment today and can easily organize a plan to gain your most cherished aims. Study the philosophy of life you would like to follow in the future.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) A good time to study ways to become more successful in your line of endeavor. Take time for recreation later in the day.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get in touch with wise persons and discuss mutual interests. Make constructive plans for the new week. Be logical.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Your intuitive perceptions are working accurately now, so follow them and you can solve many problems.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A good day to talk over mutual affairs with family members. Dont neglect philosophical studies.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Show a sincere and loyal friend the depth of your appreciation. Take time to improve your health. Relax tonight.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Taking part in recreational activities now can help keep you in a better frame of mind. Make sure you spend your money wisely.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Concentrating on home affairs can make this a most productive day. Make plans to improve your surroundings. Relax tonight.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Attend the services that can help you think along more idealistic concepts. Later engage in favorite hobby with congeniis.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Plan how to have more income in the future. Use good judgment where budgeting is concerned. Be more practical.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Concentrate on how to have more abundance in the future. Avoid persons who like to waste your valuable time.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Make concrete plans that could give you more security and happiness in the future. Show more devotion to loved one.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Be more active in social activities and get more out of life. Accept invitations instead of turning them down.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . . he or she will be one who will quickly comprehend anything of a modern nature, so be sure to give as fine an education as you can afford for best results. Give religious and ethical training early in life and success is assured.

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

1982, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Crossword By Eu^ Sheffer

ACROSS

1 Impromptu attempt 5 Desist 9 Everyone

12 Ecce

13 Subdued

14 Ocean

15 Region

16 Ajar

17 Inept actor

18 Impression

19 Electrical unit

20 Savor>' plant

21 Whirr 23 Self

25 Carting vehicles 28 Illegal absentee

32 With the normal voice

33 Fall bloom

34 Biblical divider

36 Swift

37 Vetch

38 Network

39 Hit movie of 1975

42 .Article

44 Paddles

48 Time of life

49 Dry

5(1 Continent

51 Movers truck

52 Hay unit

53 Exam

54 Wherefore thou'

55 Right angles

56 Purpose DOWN

1 Food fish

2 Rent

3 Word of agreement

4 Shoreside sheds

5 Gales

6 Record

7 Egg dish

8 Corral

Avg. solution time; 22 min.

AjC'TljF

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

10 ' 11

CRYPTOQUIP 1-23

K FYH SBUDPZV PKSPZUN TQZVQP YFBZN-CYRCPH TPUUPCV YR DQU S K U P V

Yesterdays Cryptoquip MODEST BALLERINA PERFORMED WELL IN PREMIERE OF TWO NEW BALLETS. Todays Cryptoquip clue: Q equals U

Tie Cryptoquip is a simpto substitutk cipher in which each letter used stands (or another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throii^iout the puBle. Single letters, short wor^ and words uiii an apostrophe can give you dues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1982 King FatturM Syndicatt, Inc.

WORLDSCOPE: 1-Martin Luther King Jr.; 2-True; 3-Palestinian autonomy; 4-concessions; WSerman NEWSNAME: Hank Aaron, Milwaukee and Atlanta Braves MATCHWORDS : 1-e; 2k1; 4h:; 5-a

WORLDPICTURE: b

PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTLIGHT; 1-son; 2^rts; 3-Franklin - Roosevelt; 4-manager; 5-c.

By GAIL MICHAELS

Nothing seems to aggravate a father as much as the sight of a loose tooth wobbling with gay abandon in his youngsters mouth. Phillip and I havent had much experience with this. Meg has tended to knock out her teeth before they ever have a chance to exit of their own accord. But she has a tooth now which is lying half prone on her bottom gum, and Phillips fingers are itching to get at it.

Not that she will let him. Any time she perceives an adult hand wandering-nonchalantly in the direction of her mouth, she clenches the remainder of her teeth in an excellent imitation of lockjaw.

Dont touch it! she hisses through the two-year old gap created when she fell from the height of two chairs onto her bedroom floor. Im going to let it come out all by itself.

This statement doesnt really bother me. Im far too concerned about the longterm prognosis for her teeth to worry much about what happens to them in the short run. I will admit that there is something unsightly about a tooth which just sort of hangs over the bottom lip. Then again, theres something unsightly about the hole it will leave when it goes. Im tired of having to tell Meg to close her mouth for the camera. Im longing for the day when she stops looking like a regular on Hee-Haw. And as the months pass without even a calcium deposit to mark them, Im increasingly haunted by the possibility

that the teeth which are disq)pearing now may never reappear.

Hiillip doesnt see It that way. He just wants to get that torth out of her mouth. I dont think he really knows why, but its there tempting him like a hangnail or the crinkly edge of dead skin on a sunburned back.

His mission is complicated both by Megs fear of the pain ai^ by the hi^ status conferred by her peers on a loose tooth. Once its out, its a conversation piece for only a day. But as long as its in, it continues to provoke inspection and speculation.

Im certain she was weighing all this in her mind as her father argued his case.

It needs to come out. Its an eyesore.

Meg squared her shoulders. I like it.

But if you pull it out now, the Tooth Fairy will come this very night.

I can wait.

What if you wait too long, and the tooUi falls out in your sleep and you swallow it?

9 Tennis star

10 Regans father

11 Flock member

20 Floating abodes

22 Beneath

24 Vine fruit

25 Armed conflict

26 Brew

27 Deity

29 Dined

30 Actor Sparks

31 Essay

35 Starry

36 Scandinavians

39 Coffee

40 Seaweed product

41 Departed

43 Mound

45 On the briny

46 Peril

47 Glut

49 Honest

'Beauty' Rush On In Peking

PEKING (AP) - Curious comings and goings are reported at No. 65 Soochow sidestreet. Young men and women tiptoe in with a bandage on one eye and tiptoe out smiling with a bandage on the other.

Sleek, chauffeur-driven cars deliver stealthy, bandaged passengers.

On the door is an old bronze plaque: Dr. Fu Nong Yu.

Dr. Fu is the only private plastic surgeon in Peking who performs eye jobs cosmetic surgery to create folded or double eyelids, considered a mark of wide-eyed beauty. He operates on one eye at a time so the patient can still bicycle home. The operation takes about an hour.

Most northern Chinese are bom without double eyelids and Fu takes a few stitches to remove the epicanthal fold in the upper eyelid that is typical of Asians.

The eyes are the windows of the soul and I am not afraid any more to admit I want to look more beautiful, says Jia Xiaogu, a bus conductor proudly batting her double eyelids. Her operation was so successful that she took two of her girlfriends to have their eyes widened.

All my neighbors say my eyes look larger and I am prettier now, she says with a giggle. And my boyfriend also approves.

Cosmetic surgery was once prohibited and condemned as bourgeois Western de-

City School

Lunch Menu'

Menus for Greenville schools this week as announced are:

Monday - Breakfast: poptart, fruit juice and milk; liHich: pork steak, creamed potatoes with gravy, sliced peaches, roU and milk.

Tuesday - Breakfast: pancakes with syrup, fresh orange and milk, lunch: lasagna, green beans, applesauce, roll and milk.

Wednesday Breakfast: managers choice; lunch: fried chicken, steamed cabbage, mixed fruit, roll and milk.

Thursday - Breakfast: blueberry muffin, fruit juice and milk; vegetaWe beef soup, grilled cheese sandwich, fresh tangerine, crackers and mk.

Friday - Breakfast: honeybun, fruit juice and milk; lunch: hocus pocus pizza, chilled plums, buttered com, birthday cake mUk.

County School Lunch Menu

As Meg considered this, a shrewd gleam came to her eyes. What do you think the Tooth Fairy will leave me if I let you pull it?

Phillip looked doubtful. Well, I dont know...

As both the Tooth Fairys accountant and a vigilant opponent of inflation, 1 did. Shell probably leave the same thing she always leaves-a quarter.

Well, then, Meg said, moving deftly away from Phillips reach, its not worth it.

cadence. Today, however, the simple operations are increasingly popular and are part of a renaissance of vanity and self-expression in once dreary, uniform China.

In a recent 10-month period, Fu performed more than 150 double-eyeUd operations, costing the equivalent of $18 each.

His clientele includes factory workers, actors, actresses, sons and daughters of high party, government and army officials, and some bureaucrats themselves.

Fu, 58, a graduate of Sichuan Medical College, lives and works in a single 6-by-14-foot room with his wife-assistant who wears a long, black traditional Chinese dress.

He works under new regulations that permit private medical practice and private enterprise, once banned as capitalist.

Fu paid about $1.20 for a '0-year license from the city health department. He earns the equivalent of $200 a month, tax free, a salary matched only by the highest Communist officials.

He shows his new patients an album of before-and-after pictures of satisfied patients, many good looking but bom with "the single eyelid and narrower eyes.

He also displays a glossy color photograph of actress S(^hia Loren with large, seductive eyes.

But I generally dont recommend those Euro-pean-American eyelids for Oriental faces, Fti says. He recommends a simple double eyelid which enlarges the eye with a few stitches.

A few patients, e^iecially party and government cadres, also want the esthetically pleasing double eyelids. But they want their eyes narrowed to appear more mysterious or inconspicuous.

Lunchroom menus for Pitt County schools this week as announced are;

Monday - hamburger steak with gravy, buttered rice, green beans, applesauce, roll and milk.

Tuesday barbecue on bun, french fries, catsup, coleslaw and milk.

Wednesday - fried chicken, mashed potatoes, gravy, garden peas, hot rolls and milk.

Thursday - managers choice.

Friday-qp school.

Quantity

Rights

Reserved

Prices Effective Mon. - Wed.. Jan. 25 - 27

' 11 Janrit Straat 2 Blocks from E.C.U.

Homo of QroonvHlos Sosf Moats

Grade A

FRYER PARTS

LEtiAReS ...69^ BREAST fiUARTERS. .89^

SLICED 7-9 CHOPS

MORRELL

FRANKS

99<>

12 OZ.

GOLDEN

BANANAS $-|00

4 LBS.

WHITE LOOSE, YOU BAQEM!

POTATOES 10

LB.

CAMPBELLS CHICKEN NOODLE

SOUP

HUNTS

KETCHUP 68<=

24 OZ.

COCACOLA

2 LITER BOTTLE

DR. PEPPER QQc OR 7-UP ii?sS9'

STAR KIST IN OIL OR WATER CHUNK LIGHT

TUNA

78'

HEAVY WESTERN FULL CUT

ROUND STEAK .. L.

FRESH COURTLAND PORK

SAUSAGE.. *.89

MORRELL

BACON

$-|19

12 OZ.

29 OZ. CAN

ROYAL GUEST SLICED

PEACHES

2/$|00

Limit 2 with $10.00 food order.

PACKERSS LABEL FROZEN

FRENCH FRIES

2 LB. BAG

2/M

PETER PAN SMOOTH

PEANUT

BUTTER

18 OZ. JAR

BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE!

KRAFT

GRAPE JELLY

REGULAR $1.29 VALUE

j'aS'BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE!

STERLING

SALT

26 OZ. BOX

5/M

KRAFT SINGLE SLICED REGULAR $1.99 VALUE

ijpglBf

AMERICAN

CHEESE.

S-139

12 OZ. PACKAGE

toz.

CAN

VERTON'S SUPER COUPON

DUNCAN HINES

UPTON FAMILY SIZE

TEA

BAGS

24 CT. PACKAGE

HI-DRI

PAPER

TOWELS

BROWNIE MIX

23 OZ. PKG.

^ With this coupon and $10.00 food ordor. Expires 1-27-82. h Without coupon $1.89. Limit ono por customor. ^

OVERTON'SSUPER COUPON

WHITE STAR

SUGAR

98^

SLB.

BAG

With this coupon and $10.00 food ordor. ax-eluding apoclala. Without coupon 11.91. Lhnlt ono por cuotomor. Explroo 1-2742.

OVERTONSSUPERCOUPON

COLD POWER

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Neither the San Francisco 49ers or the Cincinnati Bengals have ever been to the Super Bowl except maybe in the stands or in their dreams but these two Cinderella teams, who finished miserably last season, will meet In Super Bowl XVI, airing Sunday, Jan. 24 (4 p.ra to concluswn) on CBS-TV. What a difference a year makes.

Last year, San Francisco finished with a 6-10 record, a slight improvement over their 1979-1980 record of 2-14. Even so, the team was never considered much of a threat. After all, they were young and inexperienced, and it would take years for Coach Bill Walsh to whip them into shape. Famous last words.

At the start of this season, Walsh waved a magic wand over the 49ers, and they responded, pounding out a 13-3 record (the best in the NFL), garnering their first playoff berth in nearly 10 yrears, and earning Walsh the iionor of being selected the NFC Coach of the Year.

San Francisco is now syno-lymous with more than the Colden Gate Bridge and Rice-A-floni; San Francisco is also a 'ootball team, and for the 60,000 ans in Candlestick Park who vatched them slip past the Dallas Cowboys for the NFC champion-ihip title, the 49ers are being velcomed with open arms.

San Franciscos opponent for he big event will be the Cincin-lati Bengals, who overcame a veak 6-10 record last year (the vorst in the AFC Central) to olidify for a 12-4 regular season ecord this year (which won the IFC Central).

The Bengals earned their Su-er Bowl berth by pulling the lug on the feckless San Diego 'hargers in the conference cham-lionship game. It was the first ime this season that the. hargers had been hld to less lian 17 points in a game. The tengis accomplished this 27-7 iirashing despite absurdly cold jmperatures 11 d^ees elow ZCTO with a wind-chill fac-)r of almost minus 60.

Not even the devastating weather could keep the over 5,000 fans from Riverfront Stadi-m to watch quarterback Ken nderson, the NFLs passing tiampion. Most Valuable Player nd Offensive Player of the Year, implete 14 of 22 passes for 161 irds and two touchdowns. With nderson working the air and )0-pound fullback Pete Johnson ulling through the line for 80 on le grounl.

PAT SUMMERALL (I) and John Madden wfll be at the microphones when Super Bowl XVI airs Sunday, Jan. 24 (4 p.m. to conclusion) on

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THIS WEEK ON

The Total Sports Network JANUARY 25-31

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6 exciting games this week

Monday Villanovavs Georgetown at 8 PM Wednesday St Johns vs Army at 7 PM

Wednesday Holy Cross vs Duke at 9 PM Friday South Florida vs Alabama-Birmingham at 9 PM Saturday Princeton vs Pennsylvania at 7 30 PM Sunday North Carolina-Charlotte vs Virginia Commonwealth at 4 PM

NHL HOCKEY ACTION!

The Pittsburgh Penguins are featured 3 times this week Tuesday at 8 PM against the Stanley Cup Champions the New York Islanders Saturday at 9 30 PM against the Winnipeg Jets and Sunday at 7 PM against the Washington Capitals

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