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TV-*-The Dily Ridertor, GreaivUle, N.C-SuDdy.F>tnify7.HC

Daytime & Monday Evening

6:C

I'Sim Paoorana

Carolina in the Morwig Almanac Carolina Today Joe Franklin Show A Study in the Work With Jimmy Swaggart

TBS Morning News Religious Programming

6:30

Jknmy Swaggart Country Morning Wake I'p With Captain Kangaroo Morning Stretch Religious Programming

7:00

0(D Good Morning America New Zoo Revue

0 Today Show News

Morning With Charles Kuralt Jim Bakker International Byline

7:05

(QSuperStation Fun Time

7:30

The Great Space Coaster * ^ Jim Bakker yl Morning Programming Varies 8:00 n Romper Room ^ Porky Pig

Q Morning With Charles Kuralt ^ Hickey Capps

8:05

(D I Dream of Jeannie

8:30

I The Gary Randall Program*

] Bugs & Popeye 3 Pubhr Affairs

1 Religious Programming 5 Janet Sloane Aerobic Dance Ex-

8:35

m My Three Sons

9:00

Something BeautituI Jim Bakker Hour Magazine t Love Lucy Donahue

All In The Family Straight Talk Donahue >

Phil Donahue Jimmy Swaggart Teaching ^ In School Programming Susan Noon Show

9:05 TBS Theatre

9:30

My Three Sons M Password Plus iDBl ro Religious Programming Fran Carlton Show 10:00 O The TOO Chib

Sine* 1923

Personalized Cosmetics Especially Formulated For Each Skin Type

Call In

Ann McLallan Greenville District Manafler 752-1201

PIMM Clip For Future Reltrenca

l)I(1v (AVKTT (r) is among the hosts, and Daniel J. Travanti, of NBC-TV's Hill Street Blues,' is one of the many stars appearing .in "The Third Annual TV Guide Special: 1981 - the Year in Television," airing Monday, Feb. 8 (9-11 p.m.l, on NBi'-TV.

I Sanford & Son I Frog Hollow j Leave It To Beaver

8 Regis Philbin One Day at a Tne ) Romper Room and Friends I Richard Snmons I Religious Programming ) SPN Movie

10:30 I Family Feud I Edge Of Night ) Rhoda

Blockbusters Alice I Andy Griffith I Religious Programming 11:00 lO Love Boat ) Medical Center

8 Wheel of Fortune Price is Right ] John Dav idson Show I Jim Bakker

11:05

(Q TRS Theatre

11:30

Another Life Jim Burns Show Battiest ars

The Picture of Health ' 12:00 independent Network News Eyewitness News News 5 at Noon Panorama Eyewitness .News News

News at Noon Eyewitness News Family Feud Lester Sumrall

12:30

The Ninety Minute Movie

SIB Ryans Hope The Doctors

The Young and the Restless Richard Hogue Muriel Stevens Show 1:00

IOCBAII MyChUdren ) One O'clock Movie lO Days of Our Lnes ] Tic Tac Dough 3 Susan Noon Show

1:05

m TBS Theatre

A-1 QUALITY

CLEANING CENTER

RIVERGATE SHOPPING CENTER 758-6340

Newest equipment in town Dryclean the multimatic way Pick up or drop off from 7 til 10, Monday thru Saturday.

FREE Dollar back wilh each S6.00 in Dry Cleaning brought in Monday thru Thursday

1:30

(D As The World Turns Treasure Hunt Good News America Paul Ryan Show 2:00

It's A Great Idea

0 Another World BuBseye

Religious Programming Programming Varies

2:30

O At Home With Beverly Nye (Moni - (fue, Wed, Thu) Faith 20 -(Fri) The Lesson

Search For Tomorrow ^ Match Game 23 Programming V aries

3:00 The 700 Club

General Hospital Tom & Jerry

8 Texas

Guiding Light Bonanza Jim Bakker

Janet Sloane Aerobic Dance Ex-se

3:05

(B SuperSution Funtime

3:30

^ Supeiman 29 International Byline

3:35

(B The Flintstones

- 4:00

Edge of Ni^t

Bugs Bunny and Tom & Jerry The Incredible Hulk Wonder Woman The Muppets The Waltons The 4 Oclock Movie The Incredible Hulk Bewitched

Religious Programming Fran Carlton Show

4:05

m The Monsters

4:30

Great Movie Romances Tom & Jerry Happy Days Again Little House on the Prairie Whats Happening Insight

4:35

(S Leave It To Beaver

5:00

Happy Days Again Good Times

1 Love Lucy 1 Love Lucy Happy Days Again Heres Lucy

Lveme And Shirley And Company

00 Religious Programming ^ Paul Rvan Show

5:05

(B The Bradv Bunch 5:30

Whats Happening Andy Griffith Andy Griffith Show Carter Country The Jeffersons M.A.S.H

The Jeffersons Good Times IDO Huntley Street Don Kennedv's Spotlight

5:35

(B The Beverly Hillbillies 6:00

Eyewitness New'S Artion News 5 Carol Burnett & Friends News, Weather, Sports F^yewitness News News

Hawaii Five-0 Eyewitness News News Dr Who

Muriel Stevens Show

6:05 (B Andv Griffith

6:30

8 The SM.UOO Pvramid 0 (B ABC World News Tonight

Happv Days Again

NBC Nightly News NBC News Q)CBS News Wildlife Adventure Real Estate Adioa Line

6:35

(B Corner Pvie

7:00

Great Day To Remember Good Times Sanford & Son Welcome Back Kotter M.A.S.H.

Jokers Wild Incredible Hufit You Asked For it M.A.S.H.

Sanford And Son Blackwood Brothers MacNeil-Lehrer Report The cture Of Health

7:05

(B Carol Burnett and Friends

7:30

Another Life Heres Lucy PM Magazine M.A.S.H.

The Jeffersons Tic Tac Dough >

Entertainment Tonight The Jeffersons Barney Miller Camp Meeting U.S.A.

North Caroluu People Countrv Ozark Jubilee

7:35

(B Sanford and Son

8:00

8 National Geographic Specials 0 (B ABC Monday N^bt Mov ie Special: Superman (Conclusion) Christopher Reeve New scenes ol bullet-fast danger and leaps of astonishing adventure never seen before higWight the network television premiere of the soaring superhit that brings Americas greatest hero bounding into blazing life. (2 hrsi (CLOSED CAPTIONED)

(5) Georgetown Basketball: Syr

acuse at Georgetown oo Little House on the Prairie: Second Oiance Swearmg that he no longer drinks or gambles, Hester Sue's former husband. Sam. who deserted her years before for another woman, arrives in Walnut Grove to win her back (60 min) (CLOSED CAPTIONED)

QIDMr Merlin: Zac and Leo: plan to get rich quick by marketing an unsolvable egg puzzle that Max created centuries ago.

Hollywood: The .Silent Years ^Ten Who Dared: Burke &

Wills' Two British subjects set out in 1860 to become the first men to cross Australia overland 29 The Quarter Horse Show

8:05

IB The TBS Monday Night Movie: X Y And Zee Elizabeth Taylor The iove-hate relationship between a husband and wifeexplocies when he finds out they are having a relationship with the same woman.

8:30

0(D Private Benjami: Benjamin can help Capt Lewis' career by arranging the defusing of an unexplosive bomb Moneyworks

9:00

8 The 700 Club

0 The Third Annual TV Guide Special: 1981 - The Year in Television: Lee Remick, Robert Guillaume and Dick Cavett are the hosts of this special, which looks at some of the most memorable moments, as selected by the editors of TV Guide, in the television year just past Among those scheduled to appear are (in alphabetical order) James Coburn. Michael Conrad. Walter Cronkite. Pam Dawber, Danny DeVito. Morgan Fairchild, Marilu Henner. Howard Hesseman, Judd Hirsch, Bob Hope, Andy Kaufman. .Christopher Lloyd, Pamela Sue Martin. Donna Mills. Sarah Purcell, Telly Savalas. Daniel J. travanti and Bruce Weitz. The TV Guide Lifetime Achievement Award will be presented to former NBC board chairman Sylvester L Pat" Weaver )2 hrs)

Ofl)M.A.S.H.; Winchester becomes a pain to the entire 4077th when he gets a toothache and refuses to see a dentist.

Monday Movie Classic: Some

Came Running Starring Frank Sinatra The disillusionment of a ^Idly-wise. hard-drinking young man makes him seek solace in the companionship of seedy chara<1ers who are honest about the way they live ^ Jim Bakker

^ Great Performances:

' Brideshead Revisited In episode four, Charles finds Sebastian drunk and Sebastian turns on him 29Telefrance: USA 9:30

OO)House CaUs: Phil Crane, a handsome gynecologist Jane admires, infuriates Charley when he discovers that Crane is over-eagerly operaUng on patients and Peckler is avidly supporting Crane s surgical cures 10:00

O O (B Olivia Newton-John: Lets Ciet Physical: OUvia Newton-John - as she s never been seen before stars in a dazzling and unique visual fantasy that travels from London to Malibu through a series of mini-movies that capture the new passion and spirit of her hit music. (60 mini Metromedia News 0Q)Lob Graot: Lou knows hell get unofficial criticism from outspoken Thea Taft, retired city editor, but hits the roof when an official complaint against the Trib comes before a watchdog committee on the press headed by an unfriendly chauwoman (60 mini

Richard Hogue

Berlisteio Beethoven: Leonard

Bernstein leads the Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra in a performance of Beethovens Symphony No 3

10:15 CD TBS Evening News 11:00

8 Nashville, R.F.D.

O O O O (D CD News, Weather, Sports 21M.A.S.H. n J Benny Hill r if Good News America

The Twiliglit Zone: "Come Wander With Me

11:05

09 All In The FamUy

11:30

0 Another Life

AB( News Nighlline ^ The Odd Couple OOThe Best of Cvson: With host Johnny Carson and guests Angie Dickinson. Melissa Manccester and

Bud Greenspan, (repeat. 60 mini

0 Quincy: "Ashes to Ashes An ambitious young businessman hastily orders his wifes cremation after her ai^ent heart attack, making it almost impossible for Qumcy to prove his suspicion that she had been poisoned

BaDKfk: Fly Me If You Can Find Me

^ .Maude

1 nOiarlic's Angels

p Blackwood Brothers Qg The Dirk Cavett Show

11:35

ffiTBS Theatre: Not With My

Wife. You Don t Tony (?urtis An apple polishing Air Force major discovers that an old buddy is becoming too friendly with his neglected wife 12:00

8 Bums And Allen 0(BAB( Movie of the Week: Looking For Mr CJoodbar' Diane Keaton A tormented young woman, a gentle and lov ing schoolteacher by day, spends her nights in the smoky tension of crowded "single bars, looking for instant love in the hard eyes of strangers - with a shocking twist waiting at the end of her search irepeat) (PARENTAL DISCRETION IS ADVISED)

J Perry Mason ^Tbe Late Movie: .My Darling

Clementine " Starring Henry Fonda A Wyatt Earp saga, classically portrayed by Fonda, with John Ford direction ^Jun Bakker llTraveflers World

12:30

8 Jack Benny

O NiShl WItb David Let term an:

in Rockford Flics 25 Florida Outdoors 1:00 01 Married Joan ^ Starsky & Hutch Westbrook Hospital ^ Atlantic aty Tonight

1:30

0 My Little Margie m Christopher Closeup 29 All Night At The Movies 2:00

0 Bachelor Father Private SecreUry ^ Joe Franklin Show ^ Jim Bakker

2:05

(B TBS Theatre: Cotter Don Murray After a tragic rodeo incident, an unhappy Indian clown struggles to re-eslabhsh himself in his home town

2:30 0 Life Of Riley (?) Today In Your Life

Give your furnace an extra month off.

Our Omni 85 iS rated at a powerful 13100 BTUs an hour So you can heat the room you re m and leave the furnace turned oH when iheres iusi a-chili in the arr And in the dead 0( winter your Kero Sun saves vrau money by letlmq you keep

your Ihetmoslal turned low The UI umm. . _ _ . L isled 0mm 85 rurxs up 10 38 hours |^||O.Cl Mu

on I 99 gallons ol kf;fosene Vour aulhonyed Kero Sun dealer will direct you to the nerosene supplier 'earesl your hnme 99' luelnt'irient v means odor

less smokeless operation Batter>-powered igmlion system and aulo-malic shui-ot! device lor extra safety 9 money-saving models to choose Irom See a demonstration loday

All Units In Stock SPECIAL Radiant 22 $139.95

, The 9000 nw ti home heaing

Reds TV & Appliance

Fountain Hwy., Farmvillw 753-3074

P4-The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, Febniary 7.1962 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 113 Land For Sale

Merchants Budget Association announces

INCOME TAX PREPARATION

One Day Service For Information Call

752-4748 or 752-0913

APPROX lAAATELY 10 acres ot cleared land for mobile homos or apartments. 2 miles East ot Greenville on Highway 13 252 6411

115

Lots For Sale

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Lynndale. Club Pines, Westhavei III Call Barry SurrtreM 756 7252.

115

Lots For Sale

BELVOIR ROAD, owner financing Good tor mobile homes Pavements 1107 per month. Speight Realty, 7sa 32M Nights 758 7741

115

Lots For Sale

1107

SOME LOTS ARE still available in Windermere subdivision Take your I choice from lake front views

BUILD YOUR DREAM home on one of these lots in country You get three quarters ot an acre tor only 14 000 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 7SA 660 or 756 5808

splendor'or cleared, gently rolling land Some solar lots are

RIVERHILLS SUBDIVISION Lots are available now in one ot the most convenient areas in Greenville

I CLUB PINES 2 wooded residential I lots 114,000 each Bob Whitehurst. I I7.S 8381 days and 825 3i1 nights

also available with noth/south tac ing elevations. Don't worry about tinancing we can arrange that too ! Century 21 Bass Realty, 750 1,750 5668

6666.

i TWO LOTS tor duplexei .. .. . reduction now to sell in February

25%

water and prices that are great Call us today and we'll be happy to

HALF ACRE LOT near the hov tal Owner willing to tinance Call today 17,500 C^TURY 21 Bass Realty, 750 66Mor 75A 5868

Darden Realty 750 13. nights and 758 2230.

weekends.

tell you how you can become a part of this beautiful neighborhood

Priced from 18.500 Century 21 Bass Realty, 766 6666, 756 5808__

lot and a half tor sale, corner ot Halifax Street and AAanhatten Avenue in Greenville 758 5856

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COORDINATOR OF CLINICAL EDUCATION AND STAFF DEVELOPMENT

Immediate opening for licensed Physical Therapist with Masters Degree or equivalent clinical experience. Minimum of 3 years experience in direct cllnicai education. Must be able to coordinate and conduct educational experiences within a service oriented setting. Staff development at all levels and direct patient care services are a part of the total job commitment. For further information please contact: COy Buck, Employment Office, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, 200 Stan-tonsburg Road, Greenville, N.C. 27834. (919) 757-4556.

Equal Opportunlly/Attirnull** Action Employor

LOT NR 19 Located 3 mdes from hospital in McGreger Downs. 2a acres, 114,000 Owner will tinance at 10% interest Call 355 6556

LOTS 6 miles southwest of Greenville 1 acre, 17500 2 acres. Sacres. 122,000 Call 756 3206

18500

PICK UP THE phone and call now Everybody wants a tew acres

WOODED LOT in Brook Valley Lovely wooded lol on a quiet cul de sac in Brook Valley Almost 3. of an acre In size and perfect for a split level or contemporary floor plan Call tor more details D G Nichols, 752 4011

WOODED LOT in Cherry Oaks is

stiil available but you must act luickly 115.000 CENTURY 21 I

quickly 115.000 ctN i uis '

Realty, 75a 6666or 756 5868

I Bass

the

ZONED O AND I, 100' x XX)' Oakmont Professional Plaza Pre t^red Properties, 756 7799

country and they don t come along often Get this 4 5 acre wooded tract

Ul iqril. Itna - s.

for 112,500 before someone else does Century 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666. 756 5868

PLANT YOUR GARDEN Half acre lot located between Greenville and Washington is ready tor you this spring Look at this location for your new mobile home or build your own home 5,500 and up CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666 or 756 5868

1 ACRE WOODED lot 5 miles East ot Greenvllle'Call 752 3950

4 LOTS or 3' j acre tract near Winterville Call Don Dancy, 756 1788 __

117 Resort Property For Sale

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PAMLICO RIVER PROPERTY

Excellent location with owner ti nancing at low interest rate Purchase now to be ready for the beautiful spring weather Call 756 3963 evenings

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RemodelingRoom Addllloni.

'i NEW WATERFRONT community on the Pamlic River within 10 minutes of Washington, N C Xx acre to over 2 acre lots with large trees and nice sandy beach Perfect tor sailing, boating and bathing Owner financing available Call Rich Co, 946 8021 or 946 9526. Nights, 946 6829___

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUaiON SALE!

3 TRACTS OF LAND OWNED BY THE HENRY CLARK BRIDGERS, JR. ESTATE

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12,1982 -11 A.M. TARBORO NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY

TRACT 1 MIDDLPLACE 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. ASCSNo. A7 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

.TRACT 3-TELECO 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.

FoflFuriher Intormaiion Contact __ m

BRANCH BANKInG & TRUST CO. FARM DEPT. D BB&l

9 0 Box,l259 TaVbofO, Nofth Carolina ; Tel (919)823-6101

O IMIO Tm*T OOWWY

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

SHOP THE REST....BUY THE BEST!

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

1979 Buick Park Avenue

5 door hatchback. Dark blue metallic with tan vinyl interior, air condition, automatic, 18,000 miles.

4 door. Blue with light blue vinyl top, one owner, fully loaded. Nice car.

1981 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

4 door. Metallic champagne with vinyl Interior, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM radio, 22,000 miles, nice car.

1979 Bonneville Brougham

2 door. Light blue with landau top and blue velour interior, equipped with most available factory options, sharp car.

1980 Honda Accord LX

Green, cloth interior, air condition, automatic, power steering, AM-FM radio. 25,000 miles,.one local owner.

1979 Pontiac Grand Lemans

4 door. Light blue metallic with vinyl interior. Power steering and brakes, automatic, air,condition. AM-FM radio, wire wheel covers. 45,000 miles. ,

1980 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- engine, 34,0(X) miles.

1980 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28

1978 Chevrolet Caprice Classic Landau

2 door. White with white landau roof and red velour interior, fully loaded, 52,800 miles.

Dark blue, vinyl interior, fully equipped including AM-FM stereo with tape, T-top, mag wheels, new tires, one owner.

1978 Buick LeSabre Custom

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.

4 door. Beige with beige vinyl top and velour interior, power windows, AM-FM radio, tilt wheel, cruise control, 43,000 miles.

1978 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

4 door, White with white vinyl top and blue leather interior, fully equipped, wire wheel covers, 24,000 miles, one local owner.

1980 Pontiac Bonneville

4 door. Beige with tan vinyl top and cloth interior. Clean car, 25,500 miles.

1978 Pontiac Bonneville

4 door. Metallic green with green vinyl interior, AM-FM stereo with tape, air condition, radial tires, local one owner.

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.

1977 Volkswagen Rabbit

2 door. White with tan interior. 4 speed transmission, AM FM radio, radial tires.

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Burgundy with white interior, tilt wheel, cruise control power windows, AM-FM stereo tape, bucket seats.

1980 Chevrolet Chevette

Silver metallic with burgundy vinyl interior, automatic, air, 22,000 miles.

1975 Lincoln Continental

4 door. Blue with blue vinyl top, blue leather interior, fully equipped, clean car.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

PONTIAC

120

RENTALS

1121 Apartments For Rent

HOUSES AND apartment Town y. 2 an<f 4 bedrooms Call 3M4orfa4 3180_

and country

74J

lots for rent Alio 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes Securifv deposits required, no pets 7M 441

14413 between I and 5

NEED STORAGE* We have any size to meet your storage need Call noton Self Sforw Open Friday 9 5. Call 756 W33.

day_

STORAGE: Five 12 X 12 5

each per month All tor 1100 Call Dondancv, 756 ItM_

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

121 Apartments For Rent

Two bedroom tovmhouse ^rt ments 1212 RWbanks Road Dish

washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal Included We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Also some furnished apartments available

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Club, 756-6869 /e have cable tv

Count^^l

756 4151

IF YOU WANT an energy efficient :haracfer.

121 Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or n>oblle homes tor rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756 7815.

ABSOLUTELY attractive duplex In Shenondoah Development 2

I ONE BEDROOM apartment, 201 N I Woodlawn Heat and hot water furnished. $200. 758-0635 or 756^)545.

apartment with character, come sec our 2 bedroom, IVj bath townhouse with a fireplace $280. Call 752 894 between 4 and p.m

IN AYDEN, 1 bedroom apartnnent $130 a month, with stove and

refrigerator Nights. 746-63V4, daYl>

752 5167. _ _

bedrooms, IVj baths, heat pomp, month.

dishwasher Rent $280 per ___

Call Ron. 757 6684 (day); 756 7071 night)

APARTMENT HOUSE in Bethel 2 apartments available, deposit plus 1175 per month rent. Lights and water included Call 820671 or 825 6701 _

ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom duplex apartment, washer/dryer hook up.

carpet, storage, heat pump, conve nient to hospital, ECU and Industri

ai'Park. o pets, security deposit. 5 pn

752 7108 after 5 pm

AZALEAGARDENS

Near Brook Valley Country Club Completely furnished, one bedroom apartments.Couples or stnglM. No

756 311S_

2 BEDROOM apartment and house refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, hpokups for washer and dryer, cable TV 5 blocks from University. No pets Call 752 0180 or 756 3210.

2 BEDROOM duplexes Fully appli

anced, fully carpet^ed Heat^gin^.

$255 p>er month Call 758 25 tween9 5 p.m., 756 7677after 5.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX , niiles from hospital on Stantonsburg Road Washer/dryer hookup.' central heat and air. Call 752 0181 after 5 __

2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

available: Dickinson Avenue $235 per month. Village East $285 per month. Duftus Realty, Inc. 756 08ll.

2 BEDROOM furnished duplex apartment 2610 East Tenth Street Adjacent to Harris Supermarket $225 a month. Available AAarch 1 (all collect, 638 2664 after 6:00 weekdays

4 ROOM apartment close to unlver sity No pets. No children Central air and heat. Security deposit re quired Phone 756 0461

704 East 3rd Street, 2 bedroom, stove and refrigerator, 2 blocks from ECU $240. /56 1888 -_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

N.C.STATE MOTOR CLUB Needs

DISTRICT

MANAGER

and

SALES

REPRESENTATIVES

For Greenville and surrounding area.

REQUIREMENTS: Neat in appearance, has a late model car, is good at public relations, a self motivator who can work with a minimum of supervision. Able to hire and train others.

A LIFETIME CAREER OPPORTUNITY. Apply only if you are serious about a sales and management career and willing to work and learn all areas of our business.

CALL COLLECT 704-332-8507 v

Monday, Feb. 8 9AM to 1PM

SHORT TERM LEASE $215 and $220 One monthly payment covers everything. 1 bedroom, furnished, cable TVT pool, laundry. Weekly rates from $63-$125. Olde London Inn. 756 5555.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABl

JLETV

One and two bedroom garden

apartments. Carpeted, rarw. 'rigerator, dishwasher, disposal ind cable TV Conveniently located

to shopping center and schools. Located just off 10th Street

Call 752-3519

Office hours lOe.m. to 5 p.m AAonday through Friday

AAonday through Friday %EN SATURDAY FROM9

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

LEWIS STREET apartments 1 bedroon^ furnished apartment Heat, air, water furnished. 1 block from University. No pets. Call 758 3781 or 756 0889. _

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1. 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups. cable TV, jpool. club house, playground. 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 air. heat $280. Close to East Carolina

AAall 758 3311.

VILLAGE EAST 2 bedroom, 1'z bafh townhouses. Available now $280/month. 756 7711_

WEDGE WOOD ARMS

Greenville's most convenient 2 bedroom, IVj bath townhouse

Unique design Now leasing AAove 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.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 56% less

than comparable units), dishwash

er, washer/dryer hook-ups. cable TV.wall to wall carpet, thermopane wfhdows. extra insulation

Office Open 9-S Weekdays

9 S Saturday 15 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW TASTEFULLY DECORATED townhouse. 1j baths, 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer hookup, carpeted, heat pump, efficient. $295 per month. Call 752 2040or 756 8904.

NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms. 13 baths, fireplaces, outside storage 756 7252

NEW 2 BEDROOM apartment Ap pllances. carpet, energy efficient heat pump, Will ' '

pump,

Nopets. $295. Call 756 7.

Illiamsburg exterior.

NICE, QUIET DUPLEX Carpet, appliances, hookup. Near mall Reasonable. 756 2671 or 758 1 543

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available Immediately Call 752 3311. _

1 BEDROOM garage apar Partially furnished. 752 7581.

1 BEDROOM garage apartment furnished, utilities included $225 per month. Call 758 9549 after 5 p.m

1 BEDROOM, unfurnished apart ment on River Bluff Road Call Smith Insurance & Realty at 752 2754.__

2 BEDROOM apartment, central

heal and air, appliances furnished 102 A Holly StreeL Call 758 2347.

NOW RENTING CAMBRIDGE AMNOR WEST

BRAND NEW LUXURY APARTMENTS

Features 2 Large bedrooms 1' 2 Baths

Thermopane windows

E 300 Energy efficient

Heat pumps

Spacious floor plan

Beautiful Individual Williamsburg

exteriors

Patios with privacy fence Washer dryer hookups Kitchen appliances Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647

121 Apartments For Rent

BRANDNEW!

2 Bedroom. Itj Bath Townhomes $295 00 Per AAonth _

NOW LEASING

Featuring

Fully equipped kitchen Wasner/dr^r connections Pi Ivate patio

Gorgeous decorated Interiors

Some with bay window Recreational la

______________Jacilltles close by

Cable TV , .

Energy-etflclent construction that

will save you plenty on utilities *.......ilcome

Children Welcome Sorry, no pets

Ask about our short term leases

TWIN OAKS

TOWNHOMES David Drive Greenville. N C 756-7711

BRAND NEW 2 bedroom apart ments, Village East Subdivision oft Cedar Lane Appliances, carpet, heat pump, washer/dryer hook up $240 per month. Call 758 3311.

CANNON COURT

LUCI DRIVE Just a few left!! Fireplace units with a month's firewood Double ilass In all windows, extra

pane glass in an winoows. extra Tnsulation and energy efficient heat pump. Frost free refrigerator.

I ________ -- iser

dishwasher, disposal, washer and dryer hookups each apartment Luxury units at a reasonable price Come see us tcxlay. Free month's rent if you move in this month.

Days 758-6061 Nights & Weekends: 757 3433

Professionally managed by Remco East, Inc _

CARRIAGE HOUSE

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Black Tuesday Sweeps Away Savings

The personal dramas of average citizens, "jazz babies' and legendary Wall Street wizards are chronicled, as evenLs lead to the calamitous crash of a sky-rixketing. manipulated stock market, in The Day the Bubble Burst" The film, adapted from the best seller by Gordon Thomas and .Max Morgan-WitLs. will be broadcast as the NBC Sunday Night at the Movies. Feb 7 (8-11 pm'

In the story, astrologer Evangeline Adams (Audra Lindley) tells the world the market is going up. and Wall St plunger and General Motors founder William Crapo Durant (David Ogden Stiers) persuades Tresident Herbert Hoover (Franklin Cover) that credit controls on the buying of stock will depress the market Consequently, people from all walks of life assemble their life savings to buy stock on a 90 percent margin

Yet Jesse Livermore (Richard Crenna) ' king of the bears ' IS convinced the market is overpriced and tries to push it down for his own profit. An amoral womanizer. Livermore devotes himself to flappers and finance, while bis wife, Dorothy (Caroline .McWilbams), drinks away her frustrations His machinations contribute importantly to the crash on Black Tuesday. Oct 29, 1929, and while fortunes and life savings are swept away. Livermore makes $30 million by selling short

Also affected are Ivy Leaguer Gregory Winslow (Robert Hays), who marries flapper par excellence Frances Pierce (Laurette Spang) in one of the most lavish ceremonies in years. Products of the Jazz Age, they expect to lead carefree, hedonistic lives forever

Richard Whitney (Robert Vaughn), acting president of the New York Stock Exchange, speculates and overextends himself until it is necessary for him to get a loan. On the day of the crash, he is powerless and surrounded by utter chaos.

Vaughn described his character as "having life credits that might be listed as Groton, Harvard and Sing Sing. The actor noted his preference for films based on true stories, but added, "As for economics, my mind doesn't absorb numbers at all. I leave the family finances to my wife."

ROBERT VAUGHN PLAYS the embezzling, imperious president of the New Bubble Burst," airing Sunday, Feb. 7 (8-11 p.m.), on NBC-1 York Stock Exchange during the catastrophic crash of 1929, in The Day The

Public Forum

To the editor;

At six milites to midnight on Jan. 21, my husband and I were driving south on Highway 13 near Tettertons store when the compact car in front of us crossed the center line, careened off the left side through a wide, myddy ditch, and crashed into a large, older-model parked car.

Being the only witnesses, we called Pitt County Deputy Sheriff Jack Moye as soon as possible. He arrived in record time!

Having notified the Bethel Rescue Squad and the Highway Patrol, he assisted and remained until they arrived a matter of minutes. The injured driver had been unaware of any witnesses or chain of communication. She was thankful.

The Bethel Rescue team went into action immediately. They were poised, courteous and professional as they administered aid to the cooperative patient on that unusually cold night. Soon, they drove gently off to Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Trooper Stephen Compton carried out his duties in respect to his training. Even the owner of the heavily damaged parked car just listened to what had happened. He was calm.

The patient remembers vividly that everything went smoothly at the hospital from which she was released two days later.

Such an occasion of level-headed, even-tempered people and immediate professional aid cannot be surpassed! The recovering driver, my husband, and I are still singing Gods praises as we recall the lines: Gods in His heaven; alls right with the world.,

JeanieC. Whitehurst

Greenville ,

Cody Shearer and AAaxwell Clen

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, NCSunday. February 7. 1982A-5Slow Growth Is Leaving A Scar

WASHINGTON - Poi^ant tributes to Franklin D Roosevelt havent necessarily turned on the generation that knows him only through history books and the recollections of their parents. .

But. hazy remembrances of kDRs can-do government are enough to make many of us ask, Whereis it now

Finding a satisfying job has become a national nightmare for a new generation of American workers. The era of slow growth is leaving a scar on their self-esteem In Los Angeles, for example, two women acquaintances are still trying to turn their bachelors degrees into challenging salaried positions almost nine months after graduation Boston, one center of the so-called boom in data processing, has done little for another friend and her cohorts whove been laid off by a top-flight electronics company As the Bureau of Labor Statistics reported last month, unemployment has cut its biggest swath through the ranks of the under-30 crowd. Teenagers and blue-collar workers comprise the majority of the wounded, with the jobless rate in some sectors as high as 20 percent But the victims also include white-collar types, particularly women, who find themeelves underskilled or overskilled for a changing job market. Sure, sales and clerical jobs are relatively plentiful, even if that includes part-time work. Yet, as labor economist Sam Rosenberg of Roosevelt University in Chicago points out. college degrees are becoming a prere-

quieite where four years of high school once sufficed

Happier days, by the administrations judgment, are just around the comer But such predictions are running up against a widely-reported reluctance among U.S. businessmen to gamble with new tax cuts on new investments. If anything, available cash is going toward acquisitions, job creation, it seems, is low on the totem pole

In the fa?e of what are widely believed to be bleak prospects. President Reagan wants us to ignore the doomsayers. (The) state of.. the economy will be better much better if we summon the strength to continue on the course we have charted, was his assessment last week.

.And, strangely enough, young .Americana, in particular, have been agreeing with the president. A stunning New York Times/CBS News Poll discovered that 72 percent of 18-to-29year-old Americans believed the Reagan economic program would eventually help the country's economy." In fact, percent of this age group felt the program had already had positive impact. iNot surprisingly, confidenoe in the Reagan strategy decreased as respondents got older.).

"Youve got to remember that voters in the younger age group are on the up side of life," advised pollster Peter Hart. "They're invariably more optimistic about any aspect of the future - whether its the state of the nation or the economy. WTiy? Because whether theyre earning $10,000, $12,000 or S15,000, it's stilt more than thevve ever had. The optimism.

Noel

Yancey

"W PO YOU AEAi YOU'RE NOT SURE YOU WANT TH' BALL?"

'Mother Of The Year' Was Determined

W'hen Dr. Mary Martin Sloop, founder of the Crossnore School for Underprivileged Children, died in 1%2, writers of her obituary credited her with bringing good roads, modem farming methods, religious tolerance, a hospital and dental clinic and vocational instruction to remote, mountainous Avery County. ;

Dr, Sloop, a spirited, blue-eyed woman who was named American Mother of the Year in 1951, told of some of the trials pd tribulations she encountered en route to that honor in a book she co-authored in 1953.

In the book Miracle in the Hills she wrote with author LeGette Blythe, she told of coming to Avery County with her husband. Dr Eustace H. Sloop, in 1911 shortly after her graduation from the Medical College of Pennsylvania and of her struggle to replace the one-rpom shack that served Crossnore as a school. When she died a half century later, that school had expanded to an institution with some 25 buildings. It had provided an education to thousands of boys and girls from all over the Blue Ridge area.

Early in her fight to improve the lot of the mountain people, to wipe out illiteracy and superstitions and to bring a halt to child marriage among the people. Dr. Sloop decided she had to tackle and curb a leading local industry, the illicit manufacture of liquor, or moonshinig as it was called.

Many people of the county were able to have'no more than

$50 pass through their hands in a years time when 1 went there she said in an interview after her selection as national mother of the year, There was money only in liquor and it was a temptation. The com grown in the high altitude seemed good only for making liquor. My husband and I knew there had to be a sollution."

Dr. Sloop found the answer when she learned from the State Department of Agriculture that farmers in Maine grew seed potatoes in altitudes above 3,000 feet.

I had always heard of Maine potatoes, but did not connect the altitude with seed potatoes," she said. "By 1914, they were growing seed potatoes in Avery County, and now Avery^ County seeds are used throughout the .Southland."

But growing seed potatoes was not the only weapon used in curbing the moonshiners. At Dr. Sloop's behest some of the whiskey-makers were tracked down in the hills and their stills destroyed on Crossnores main street, so that all could see.

One of Dr. Sloops first projects was to get the one-room school moved to a more suitable location, a task for which oxen were used to do the tugging and pulling. W'hen the oxen balked and refused to move a peg despite the loud cracking of a long bullwhip wielded by Uncle Preston, the old man asked Dr. Sloop to move up that there hill a little piece."

When she was out of earshot, the drivers gave the oxen the

"cussin" to which they were accustomed and which they understood perfectly The beasts immediately moved forward together and dragged the shack to its new site.

After her sejection as mother of the year. Dr. Sloop gave the credit to that school for the work it had done in educating the mountain children.

The mountain children are the secret of my success, if mine is success." she said. They are determined people. They are of the old Revolutionary stock

Dr. Sloop got an inkling of the extent of the Revolutionary-War heritage of the mountaineers after, the formation of Avery Countys first chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution

A lady in Gastonia offered to pay initiation fees of accredited children if enough were found to form a chapter of Children of the American Revolution. She told me that they would squeeze it through if we could get five, although six children is the minimum for starting a chapter. Dr. Sloop recalled, Before 1 completed my canvass 1 found hundreds of children who were qualified, W'hen 1 wrote the lady in Gastonia, she nearly fainted."

The DAR presented an administration building and a music building to the Crossnore school in 1948,

Dick

West

A Lunch Is A Lunch

WASHINGTON (LTD - One of the most enduring federal tax shelters, seemingly impervious to congressional attack, is the so-called three-martini lunch.

With President Reagan now talking openly about closing certain loopholes, anti-lunch forces may be embolden to mount a new assault during this session. But Congress, true to tradition, can be existed to retain the expense account lunch in all of its many-splendored variations.

If ever you find yourself wondering how this write-off acquired its protected status, it may because you only think of lunch as an occasion for the intake of nourishment.

To grasp its real role in our society, you must think of lunch as a venerable institution, almost as politically sacred as apple pie and motherhood, as formidable in its way as the anvil lobby and the military-industrial-footst oole complex.

In that regard, permit me to introduce Louise Bemikow.

I dont know whether Miss Bemikow would take kindly to being identified as the voice of the expense account lunch, But a reading of her recent book, Lets Have Lunch," might convince you the title is richly deserv'ed.

As the subtitle, Games of Sex and Power, suggests, there is, or can be, a great deal more to the noon meal than mere ingestion.

Anyone acquiring this book in the naiive expectation of learning something about food is in for a disappointment. 'The subject is barely mentioned.

What Miss Bemikow is imparting are some of the fine points of lunchmanship

'They dont teach lunching in business school but they ought to," says the publisher. Harmony Books.

It is this educational gap that Miss Bemikow apparently is striving to occlude.

m (M me, MLD mx 1 . QeTme msL teM our of , SOCJimiNG J06Sa5lilclt)OR.

; T!!

Lorraine

Cichowski

A Strong Dollar Sometimes Hurts

NEW YORK (AP) -- Earnings dwindled last year at many American businesses, partially because of the deteriorating economy and in part because of high interest rates.

But some companies that do business abroad also took a beating because of the buoyant U.S. dollar. For example, SmithKline Corp., the pharmaceutical and chemical company, said it was forced to subtract $42 million from its income statement because of unfavorable currency translations.

The dollars value as compared with foreign currencies was high throughout 1981, especially during the first eight months of the year.

After slipping some for several months, the dollar rebounded at years end, and in European trading this week the dollar regained its level of last August against the Italian lire and the French franc.

Here are some questions and answers about how a strong U.S. dollar affects American companies that do business abroad.

Q. What is an exchange rate and why does it concern U.S. companies that sell goods abroad

A, The rate of exchange is the price at which one currency can be bought with another currency or with ^Id. For^ mstance. on Monday, an American could, for $1, buy 2.3479*: West German marks or 1.8720 Swiss francs, and it would have taken $1.8673 to buy one British pound. A U.S.-based company, therefore, selling a television set through a West

German subsidiary to someone'paying in marks would be concerned about the exchange rate if the profit on the TV eventually had to be converted back into dollars.

Q. Why does a company have to worrv- about exchange rates? Arent they the same every day?

A. From the end of World War I until 1971, most major nations relied on a fixed rate of exchange, with each country-setting a value for its currency. First the rate was based on the price of gold and later it was set in relation to the U.S. dollar, which was tied to gold.

But in 1971, the United States changed the rules and no longer allowed the dollar to be fretly exchanged for gold at a fixed price: And with no single currency unit, exchange rates began to fluctuate, influenced by various political and economic events.

Q. How would an improving dollar against foreign currencies hurt a companys profit?

A. Assume that the West German subsidiary of Company X spent 800 marks to make a TV set and then sold it for 1,000 marks. That would give the company a 200-mark profit, or, translated at Mondays exchange rate of 2.3470 marks for every dollar, an $85.22 gain.

Now ^pose that two weeks later, while the company still is holding that profit in marks, the value of the dollar strengthens against the West German currency - to perhaps 2.4 marks. So instead of being worth $85.22, that 200-mark profit from the TV now is worth $83.33. It may not seem like

much of a change, but a similar gap translated over a full 'year for, say, a million T\ sets would represent a loss of $1.89 million in profit.

Inaddition, a strong dollar makes American-made goods more expensive and less competitive with foreign-made goods decreasing sales.

Q. If exchange rates are so volatile, isnt there a way for companies to compensate for the daily changes before reporting their earnings to stockholders

A. Until recently, companies with foreign business had little choice but to include the effects of currency translations on their income statements. For example. Ford Motor Co. was forced to subtract $174 million from profit during the second quarter of 1981 because of unfavorable currency translations.

But a rule change approved in early December by the Financial Accounting Standards Board the accounting professions rule-making body - now allows companies to ignore losses or gains from currency translations on the income statement and note them, instead, on the sha-ehold-ers equity portion of the balance sheet.

For instance, Ingersoll-Rand Co., a manufacturer of compressors, pumps, mining machinery and bearings, said last week the accounting change resulted in a $1.17 per sha rule added 23 cents to per-share earnings for the year.

he adds, is a "verdict on their own lives, not Ronald Reagan. Indeed, as long as recovery- and advancement seem in reach, it may be easier for a single 24-year-old tn for a 32-year-old family man to remain politically mum.

However, the economic self-interest that breeds political complacency today could explode if Reagan's program eventually fails. No one knows just how much patience the Me-generation can muster.

But Hart and other pollsters agree that unemployment could be a hot issue for baby-boomers by 1984, if not bv this November. Leonard Wood of the Gallup Organization calls unemployment a "very salient issq^for young v oters Unemployment shouldnt just trobWe'Ronald Reagan, or any of his pt^ible successors in the 1984 presidential race Younger voters won't necessarily flock to a Democratic Party that rants and raves but offers no innovative alternatives. Xs wood notes, political nonalignment is likely to continue: independent or non-party slates are likely to benefit from the chaos

Along with extra efforts to safeguard the fair competition for available employment, job training would be a good start for both parties. While CETA had its faults, the obligation to train the unskilled is a reality that neither government nor the private sector can ignore. Unlike robots, underdeveloped human capital can talk back with a vengeance.

FDR knew this ver>- well. He gave jobs to millions of the unemployed and became a legend as a result. Fifty years from now, will Ronald Reagan enjoy the same legacy in the reminiecences of those who knew him

George

Gallup

POLL

PRINCETON, N.J. - As President Reagan embarks on his second year in office, his overall job performance rating and the publics assessment of his handling of four important national problems are at a low point.

Specifically, 49 percent of .Americans now approve of Reagans handling of his presidential duties, 41 percent, the w-ay he is dealing with economic conditions, 37 percent, his .handling of inflation; 26 percent, his dealing with unemployment, and 47 percent, our relations with the Soviet Union At o time since these Gallup measurements were initiated have there been significantly lower approval ratings, and in two instances, Reagans handling of inflation and unemployment, his current ratings are lower than any recorded to date for him.

On the brighter side, from tl^^ president s point of view, twice as many Americans approve (52 percent i as disapprove (25 percent of his handling of the Polish situation.

The nations economic news in Januarv- was mixed The good news that the rate of inflation had returned to single digits was offset by a worsening in the unemployment rate There was also the disquieting prospect of a $l(Ki billion deficit for the 1982 fiscal year.

1 In 8 Expresses Unqualified Approval One person in eight nationwide 113 percent r expresses un-, qualified approval of Reagan, giving him a vote of confidence for his overall performance in office and for all fiv'e specific issues tested.

Slightly fewer, 10 percent, express unqualified disapproval. Most inclined to do so are blacks, with almost three in 10 i28 percent) giving consistently negative responses.

Following is the question dsked to measure public attitudes toward the presidents overall performance "Do you approve or disapprove of the w ay Ronald Reagan is handling his job as president"

Here is a selected trend:

Reagan Approval Ratings - Overall

Approve

Disapprove opmion

LATEST (Jan. 8-111.....

........49%

40% 11%

December 1981..........

.......49

41 10

November...............

...... . .54

37 9

October.................

........56 .

,35 9

August.................

July.....................

......60

/29 ' 11

June....................

21 12

May.....................

21 11

April.......... ........

........67

18 15

March..................

24 16

February .....

18 27

Here are the questions asked about specific problem areas

and the full trends:

"Do you approve or disapprove of the way President Reagan is dealing with economic conditions in this country Inflation Unemployment Our relations with Russia

Reagan Approval Ratings Economic conditions:

Approve

Disapprove

opinion

LATEST (Jan.8-11)

.........41%

51%

December 1982 .........

........41

November..............

.........40

,50

Oct.-Nov................

......45

October...............

.........44

August...............

.........53

June...................

.........51

May....................

.........58

April...................

.........60

March.................

.......56

inflation:

LATEST (Jan.8-11)

.........37%

53%

10%

Oct.-Nov. 1981..........

.........42

October................

.........42

August.................

.........53 _

June...................

.........53

May....................

.........56

April............ ......

.... ,58

, March.................

...........,56

Unemployment; LATEST (Jan.8-11)

.........26%

63%

11%

Oct.-Nov. 1981..........

.........32

49,

October................

.........33

August.................

.........39

June....................

..........39

May.....................

.........42

April...................

.........43

March.................

.........40

Relations with Russia:

Approve Disapprove opinion

LATEST (Jan.8-11)

............47%

33%

20%

December 1981 , .

............53

October.............

..............53

June.......

25 '

May.................

.......,.53

April................

. 17

March..............

.............58

This question was

asked for the first

time on the

current

survey:

Do you approve or disapprove of the way President Reagan is dealing with the situation in Poland?

Here are the national results:

Approve Disapprove opinion

LATEST (Jan.8-11)..............52% 25% 23%

The results r^rted today are based on personal interviews with 1,484 adults, 18 and older, conducted in more than 300 scientifically-selected localities across the nation during the period Jan. 8-11. . .

For results based on a sample of this size, one can say with 95 percent confidence that the errror attributable to sampling and other random effects could be three percentage points in either direction.

C-8-The Dily Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Suncta^, Februery 7,1982

Dr Zbigniew Brezenski. who was national security adviser in the Carter Cabinet, will be one of the guests appearing during the coming week on Carolina Today, the early morning program airing from 6 to 8 a.m. weekdays over WTVCT TV', Channel 9, Greenville with hosts Slim Short and Susan Roberts. The weeks calendar is:

Monday - 6:40 a.m.. Rocky Mount Life Underwriters Association wl talk about diabetes and a fundraising drive; 6:45 a.m., M/Sgt. Doyle Hambett and T/Sgt. Dean Maurer with details on the Air Force Sargeants Association; 7:15 am, Dr. Brezenski will give his views on the Polish situation; 7:40 a.m., Pass the Plate Cookbook" is the subject of Alvin Underbill and Bobbie Stewart.

Tuesday - 6:40 a.m., the Rock 'n Roll Jamboree at Greenville' Villa Nursing Home is the subject; 6:45 a.m., Cults in America is the topic of Healthbreak with Dr. James L, Mathis, 7:15 a.m.. Gregg Denton with comments on Fad Books: 7:40 a.m., details on the Farmville Arts CouncU play, "God's Favorite.

Wednesday - 6:40 a.m., Amy Mills, vice president of Professional Secretaries International, is the guest; 6:45 a.m., a look at vocational education week and cooperation betwwn the schools and community colleges; 7:15 a m , Glenn Jemigan, state chairman of the Employment Security Commission with details on employment and unemployinent; 7:40 a.m.. Commissioners Bob Martin and Charles Gaskins with comments about The State of the County.

Thursday - 6:40 a.m., news from the Employment Security Commission; 6:45 a.m., facts from a home extension agent; *7:15 a.m., information on the Carolina Power and Sail Boat Show; and 7:40 a.m., to be announced.

Friday - 6:45 a m., Dr Walter Calhoon gives some interesting insights on Abe Lincoln; 7:15 a.m. a spokesman from the Coastal Plains Chapter of Epilepsy Association of North Carolina: and 7:40 a.m.. Thoughts on Valentine Day -A Hearts Delight.

N.C. Symphony To Kinston

Play In

KINSTON - Pops vocalist Diana Lynn and the North Carolina Symphony, conducted by Eric Knight, will present an evening of famous stage and movie music in Kinstons Northwest Elementary School Auditorium Thursday at 8:15 p.m.

Admission is $6 for adults, $4 for senior citizens and students, and $2 for children. Tickets for this concert will be on sale at the door on the night of the concert, or they may be purchased in advance by contacting Sarah Rose at 523-6694 or Helen Goins at 5224625.

Lynns symphony pops program has been arranged and orchestrated by Eric Knight. Included are a "Best of Broadway package with selections from Pippin, Cabaret, "Chicago" and A Chorus Line, as well as a segment of music featuring academy award winning selections.

Pops Whiz Eric Knight,

principal pops conductor of the North Carolina and Baltimore symphony orchestras, has been exclusive music director for Ethel Merman for the past 15 years, and is in demand as a guest conductor for pops concerts throughout the U.S. and Canada.

Knight has crafted countless arrangements and orchestrations for the Boston Pops and programmed a tribute to Arthur Fidler presented with the orchestras of Syracuse, Richmond, and Baltimore when he pinch-hit for the ailing maestro.

In 1977 he won the New York Film and TV Gold Award for arranging and orchestrating the Boston Pops PBS Concerts signature. Also, Knight arranged and orchestrated the hit album "Up in Central Park. featuring Beverly Sills and Sherrill Milnes singing famous operetta and musical comedy duets.

Young People's Concert Friday

The 14th annual Young Peoples Concert will be presented to students in the Greenville City Schools by the East Carolina Symphony Orchestra in Minges Coliseum at 1 p.m. Friday.

Robert Hause will conduct the orchestra, ITiis annual series of concerts, begun in 1968, is especially designed for children in grades three through six. A popular feature of the concerts is the sing-along part of the program, with students insing with the in a number of folk, or popular

vited to orchestra patriotic, songs.

This year, in addition to the national antbm, Irving Berlins patriotic song, "God Bless America, first performed publicly by Kate Smith on Armistice Day, 1938, will be (me of the sing-along choices.

Two soloists will be on the program: Kevin -<,Bagby, clarinetist, and Catherine Styron, painist, both music majors at ECU. Bagby, a senior, and Ms. Styron. a junior, were sleeted as soloists by the music faculty m the annual caicert competition.

Bagby will be soloist in the Clarinet Concerto by

M(oart, and Ms. Styron will be piano soloist In the "Piano Concerto by Schumann.

Other selections to be performed on the program include the Danse In-female from Stravinskys Firebird Suite; the Finale from Dvoraks New World Symphony; and a selection of Irving Berlin songs in a Symphonic Portrait.

Charles Ross, director of elementary education in the city schools, and conductor

Hause both remarked iney are pleased that this program has continued suc-cessfuly for the past 14 years, affording enrichment for Greenville young peq)le.

284 PtAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

IIMMWMtO(arMn*W

On U.S. IM (Farmvllto Hwy)

Multimedia Show In Wilson

Big WOOW Classics

TO STAND TRIAL Srftwgraphic film star John Holmes has been ordered by a Los Angeles judge to stand trail in connection with the four bludgeoning murders that occurred last July in the Laurel Canyon area of Los Angeles. (AP Laserphoto)

Robin Drake In Moncure Senior Senior Recital Recifal Feb. 11

Robin Drake of Fayetteville, a soprano and a student in the school of music. East Carolina University, will present her senior recital at 7:M p.m. Thursday in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall. The recital will be open to the public with no admission charge.

She will be accompanied by pianist Mrs. Peggy Shup-ing.

For her program, Ms. Drake has selected Bonon-cinis Per la gloria dadorari; Caldaras Come raggio di sol; Schuberts Heiden Roslein; Die Mainacht by Brahms; an aria from Massenets Manon; and songs by Eric Thiman, Armstrong Gibbs and Celius Dougherty.

Trombonist Richard Moncure of Richmond, Va a student in the School of Music, East Carolina University, will present his senior recital at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 11 in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall.

He will be accompanied by Carla Snow, pianist, and Val Parker, organist.

For his recital, Moncure has listed four compositions - Bozzas Ballade; Bachs Tis Thee I Would Be Praising; Pryors Annie Laurie; and "Masquerade by Benson.

There is no admission charged and the public is invited to attend.

Hostess Karen Hauses WOOW Classic program from 10 until midnight Sunday night over WOOW Radio is a big collection of little pieces which she calls A Little of This, a Little of That, From Early to Late.

Many public favorites are included in this group of small scale, colorful compositions on the light to welterwei^t scaie in music.

The program opens with the Waverly Consort piaying a selection of 17th century madrigals and airs, both vocal and instrumental. Next on the program is Pachelbels Suite in G Major for String Orchestra, to be followed by Telemanns Concerto for Recorder, Horn and Continuo.

Jean-Pierre Rampal is soloist for the Bach piece on the program, his Suite in d minor, Rossini is represented by the Overture to Barber of Seville, and this will be followed by the lively Lieutenant Kije Suite by Prokofief.

The final two compositions to be aired on Sunday nights WOOW Classics will be a duo of American audience favorites, Aaron Coplands Appalachian Spring and the British composer Ralph Vaughn-Williams Fantasia on Greensleeves.

WILSON - A multimedia exhibit featuring the art work of 60 eastern North Carolina artists, including 10 from the Greenville area, opened Friday at the gallery of the Arts Council of Wilson, 205 Gray St.

The exhibition is titled Art For And About The Tea Table and will be on view until Marchs.

Artists from the Greenville area whose work will be displayed in the show are Chuck Chamberlain, Sara Edmisten, Janet Fischer, Art Haney, Betsy Markowski, Ann Riggs, Donald Sexauer, Myra Sexauer, Mel Stanforth and Ed Weintraub.

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Neil Simons play, Gods Favorite, will be presented on Thursday and Saturday at 8 p.m. at Farmville Central High School auditorium, under the supervision and direction of the drama committee of the Farmville Community Arts Council.

Qfln Roebuck portrays Joe Benjamin; Jane Parker plays Rose Benjamin; Paul Banta is David Benjamin; the twins are played by Joyce Lews and Steve Morgan; Jay Brumbeloe is Sidney; Doris Briley is

Mady, the maid, and Bob McGaughey is Morris the butler.

Don Roebuck directs, assisted by Barbara Hinson, who is also stage manager. Rosemary Tumage is the producer. Fred Austin is in charge of lighting; Steve Natale, sound; Harper McDavid and Joe Willouiby are responsible for the set and scenery.

Tickets are $3.50 for adults and $2 for students and will be available at the door.

Sexton Senior

Winter Concert Of Ballet

east Carolina university school of music presents

Recital Feb. 9

Mark Sexton of Plymouth, a student in the school of music. East Carolina University, will give his senior piano recital at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Center.

Sexton has seleced four compositions by three composers, Works on his program will be Christian I. Latrobes Sonata No. 1; two pieces by Johannes Brahms, Rhapsody in G Minor, Opus 79, No! 2 and Intermezzo in e flat. Opus 118, No. 2.

Sexctons recital is open to the public and there is no admission charged.

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Tickets For ECU's 'Cos! Fan Tutte Are Now On Sale

Tickets for the Feb. 18-20 ECU Opera Theater production of Mozarts Cosi fan tutte are now on sale in the Central Ticket Office, Mendenhall Student Center.

Tickets are priced at $3, and any tickets still available at performance time will be sold at the door. More details on the opera and its cast will be published at a later date.

CHARLOTTE - Charlotte Ballet will present a Winter Concert on Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. in Dana Auditorium.

A special feature of the Winter Concert is the pas de deux Winds Bride to be performed by artistic director Katharyn Home and choreographer Ron Sequoio.

The company will also premiere two new ballets, one by Home, the other by Sequoio, and will perform a work from repertory, Five Not So Easy Pieces, to be danced by Francesca Meunier, Rhonda Scherich and Petria Foss.

Tickets are priced at $8 and are available by writing to: Spirit Square Box Office, 318 N, Tryon Street, Charlotte, N.C., 28202, or calling the office at 704-374-1619.

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EW Preschool Offers Center For Learning

'Idas, Things To Talk About'

FRANCEINE PERRY ECU News Bureau Most experts agree that the best learning years are the presehool years, and that success in school depends upon the right kind of stimu lation in early childhood The 3- and 4-year-old children enrolk'd in East Carolina Untversity's FTe-school are lieing stimulated intellectually, .socially, emotionally and culturally r-and are developing in a w arm. caring environment ECU's preschool is operated by the department of child development and family relations in the school of home economics and is used as a training facility for psychology and chijd devel opment. while providing enriching experiences for the children enrolled Preschool classes meet Monday through Thursday during the regular academic year while ECU is in session A summer program is offered some years, based on availability of children and staff.

The preschool policy manual for parents states the case clearly:

.At our shcool you will .st*e

PUZZLES AiND PEGBOARDS ... Sharyl Lofton (left) correctly places pieces in a wooden fruit and vegetable puzzle while Sarah Hsu arranges colored pegs in numbered

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meanings the child connot' comprehend, only ideas and things to talk aixiut. relate to, compare with, match, fit into, reinforce, invent, discover, enjoy."

Three three-hour morning and afternoon classes are currently offered. The* program is directed by pre-school coordinator Ebbie Hatton: the teachers, are child development graduate students Carla Manning, I)ebi Crockett and Kathy Shepherd. Each teacher is assisted by several student interns, which assures good adult-child ratios in the classes of 12-1.5 children.

A visitor to the preschooi immediately notices hov freely the children move about their, large classrooms during the free play" houi that is held each day.

On a given day the Threes are constructing with blocks, rolling play dough cookies," fitting puzzle pieces together, arranging colored pegs in a pegboard or "pretending" in the dramatic play area set up by the teacher before class.

This time it's an ocean voyage The U.S.S FXU" -r- a flagship made of cardboard boxes with room tor four passengers and a capiain -i s about to depart. Each passenger" packs a small suitcase and buys a

from the before

cardboard ticket travel agenl boarding.

On other days, dramatic play focuses on a hat store, a doctor's office, a restaurant or a supermarket. The effect is enhanced by grown-up clothes and realistic props.

A group of Fours are making train pictures, assembling and pasting cut-out squares, rectangles and triangles, using bottle caps for wheels.

One boy fits a life-size body puzzle together, while two others crawl around an elaborate wooden railroad.

When the l)ell rings, it's clean-up time, followed by a story, snack and a rest period. For music -marching, singing or fingerplays - each classroom has a piano and a record player.

Bad weather does not prevent the preschoolers from active play: the "large muscle" room nearby has ample equipment for tumbling. climbing and stretching.

Mrs. Hatton believes one of the primary values of the ECU preschool is its "open-endedness!" the variety it offers Here, a child has a choice of things which interest him." she says. A child might spend 10 minutes with a puzzle , five minutes in

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block-building and minutes at the arttiable We try to set the stage so the child can make discoveries oon his own."

boards. Both girls are students in ECUs preschool program. (ECU News Bureau Photo)

The huge variety of enjoyable things to do is carefully planned Manipulative materials and art projects are weighted in favor of free form materials such as blocks, clay and sand, although important exact" learning tools -shape-sorting boxes, wooden puzzles, etc. are included.

What may* appear to be a purely for fun learning center is actually a place to teach basic science and math - more-less and numlxr concepts, Mrs. Hatton explains.

The children don't just hear alxiut things: they do them. They plant seeds and watch them sprout and grow, they care for Patty the pet hamster, they help cook and serve their own snacks in the classroom kitchens and occasionally, they go out on field trips to see adults at work I

Regular responsiblities are a source of pride. A notice posted in the 4-year-olds classroom tells which children 'are this week'.*; light person," door holder." napkin passer" and trash person.

Admonishment for misbehavior is firm., but gentle and positive. "Use your walking feet!" the teachers say, rather than. 'Stop running!"

Parents are invited to t>elome involved in the preschool. said Mrs. Hatton.

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UDC's Joiies, Britt Best Tandem In Basketball?

U.S. CHOICE

SWIFTS

BUTJERBALL

WASHINGTON (AP) - The University of the.District of Columbia is a small, inner-city school, nearly ignored by the local and national basketball media more interested in uptown neighbor Georgetown or the surrounding Atlantic Coast Conference.

Those who chose to look, however, will discover a tandem at UDC that is among the best in the sport Earl Jones and Michael Britt.

UDC was formed four years ago from the merger of three public colleges in the nations capital.

The schools basketball team, which until this season had no g\m to call its own, is currently the highest scoring in the nation, averaging nearly 90 points a game and is led by the 7-foot Jones and Britt, a 6-foot-7 forward who reminds many obseners of the National Basketball Association star George Gervin. j

This year, in leading the Firebirds to a spot in the national SCAA Division II rankings. Jones is scoring 25.8 points a game, second best in the nation Britt is ninth among Division II scorers, averaging 22.9 points a game.

In rebounding, Britt is fifth in the nation with 12.4 a game, while Jones is 11th, averaging 11.1a game.

"I dont believe there are two players with more talent in the countrv' who are better at playing together than Earl and Michael," boasts UDC Coach Wil Jones.

Earl Jones, a sophomore, was Eastern College Athletic Conference Rookie of the Year last year, averaging 20 points and 13 rebounds a game as a freshman. An exceptional

Inflation...

(Continued from page B-l)

Marcis earned $162,213. last year and received about $70,000 in sponsor money But. the Wausau, Wis.. native said he spent $240,000. In 1979. he was nearly wiped out when his truck and trailer burst into flames and $80,000 worth of equipment went up in smoke.

Marcis said he cuts cost by reducing his number of fulltime employees, not buying an extra set of tires when he needs them or purchasing new parts and renting smaller work spaces.

This year appears to be better for Marcis. He has a $150,000 sponsorship from businessman J.D. Stacy and three other sponsors. He won a pole position in 1981, making him eligible for a 50-mile sprint race for last years pole position winners. The $190,000 purse gives $50,000 to the winner and guarantees $10,000 for those finishing seventh through 13th,

Marcis performance last year also qualifies him for two of NASCARs plans that guarantee him an income in addition to the races purse. But, Marcis is not happy with the plans.

Whats wrong with putting the money in the purse he asked. Forget the plans and put it in the purse. That is what encourages competition and brings new people into the sport. A lot of it is under the table and the others have no opportunity to get it.

One of the plans Marcis cited is the Winners Circle plan. Its open only to seven car owners who won the previous season. But if more than seven win in a single season, only the first seven make the plan. Petty is ' on the plan.

In addition to the plans, there ar other benefits for the Grand National driving champion and the rookie-of-the-year. Ron Bouchard, who won the rookie title in 1981, will receive $1,000 for each race he competes in. Driving champion Darrell Waltrip, who won $693,342 last year, also receives more than $1,000 in appearance money at each race.

A driver also earns additional money for being the top qualifier or leading the most laps during a race.

Competitors arent the only ones crj'ing inflation; promoters also have been hard hit.

Obviously there are a lot of speedways operating because their owners are enthusiasts, not because its a good financial investment, Hahk Schoolfield, a spokesman for the short North Wilkesboro (N.C.) Speedway, said. But,-somewhere along the line there becomes a fine line between enthusiasm and cost and speedway operators must make a decision.

The gap between a tracks income and its cost to stage a race is smaller at a small track ;:-,than at a larger track, such as Dover (Del.) and Rockingham (N.C.),hesaid.

A speedway has a lot of costs the public and competitors dont always consider, Schoolfield said, citing security personnel, $100,000 repaving costs and improvement of facilities.

Bullets Fall To Lakers

JAMESVILLE - Mat-amuskeet routed Jamesville, 17-44, Friday evening in a Tobacco Belt Conference basketball game.

Earlier, in the girls game, Jamesville nipped Mat-tamuskeet, 25-20..

Further information was not avails

defensive player, Jones set a school record by blocking 146 shots in 25 games.

Some complain that Jones record was accomplished against inferior. Division II teams. But at last summers National Sports Festival, playing against the<^top collegians in the nation, Jones scored a tournament-high 73 points and was named his teams Most Valuable Player.

This season, major-college power Wichita State, Jones scored 30 points. The next night, in a one-point loss to Pepperdine, Jones scored 38 points and grabbed six rebounds Earl has the credentials. Anybody who thinks Earl cant play with the big boys just doesnt know what he talking about, concludes Britt,

Britt, who holds UDC's singlegame scoring record with 52 points against Southeastern as a freshman, averaged 21 points a game last year as a sophomore. This year, despite, drawing the opppositions top defenders, he is hitting 55 percent of his shots from the field.

Most teams are doubleteammg Earl, trying to keep him away from the basket .As a result. I have been trying to move closer to the basket for offensive rebounds and higher percentage shots, Britt said How Wil Jones convinced two of the most talented players in the nation to enroll at a school that not only had no basketball tradition but no gym is a story unto itself.

Earl Jones, who played high school ball first in West Virginia and later here, was coveted by every college in the nation. A player thought to possess the talent to jump straight from high

sclwoi to the pros, Jones was a Parade Magazine High School All-American for three straight years, an honor shared with only one other - Lew Alcindor, now known as Kareem Abdul-Jabbar.

UCLA, Maryland and Nevada-Las Vegas were the schools mentioned most often as Jones completed his senior year, in high school.

Wil Jones was an assistant coach at Maryland under Lefty Driesell in the mid-1970s, and helped land such top prospects as Albert King, Buck Williams and Ernest Graham. In 1979, m his first year as a head coach at UDC, Wil Jones renewed his relationship with Earl Jones.

When I spoke to Earl I learhed that he was turned off by basketball, Earls basically shy and He was under extreme pressure, Wil Jones said. Even the thought that some day he would make a lot of money playing basketball held no interest. He wanted out.

There had been just too much talk about my grades and where I was going to go, Jones remembers. It was a terrible time.

UDC offered a chance to play basketball and out of the limelight.

I have never regretted the decision to come here, Earl Jones said. If I had gone to a big school I would have had to play up to somebodys elses potential. Here, at a small school,

I can play to my potential.

For every college recruiter who knew of Earl Jones, there were 10 who never heard of Britt.

Although he graduated from Suffolk, Va., High School, Britts education came in the streets and tte playground. School was not my top priority when I was a kid, Britt said. Cutting classes frecjuently, he was eligibile to play at Suffolk for just one year.

Wil Jones had gone to Suffolk to scout another player when he saw Britt in a schoolyard pickup game.

The kid was great. I couldnt believe anybody with that much talent was just playing in a pickup game, said the coach, who talked to Britt for a few minute and returned to Washington.

When I got home 1 called a scout from the area and asked him about this kid I saw in the schoolyard, a guy named Michael Smith. My friend said he knew the kid I was talking about but he thou^it I had the name wrong. He said his name was Britt, iK)t Smith.

Britt was not interested in college and had given a phony name.

When I realized that the kid had lied to me I jumped in my car and drove right back down to Virginia. 1 found him on a street comer and made him take me to meet'his parents, Wil Jones said.

The coach told Britts parents that if he could have their son for six months he would get him off the streets. Three years later, Britt is a B-plus student and on target to graduate with

his class.

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'eceiving. is a calcium-channel block-zr. Other channel blockers are vera--3amil, perhexaline, diltiazem and idoflazine. They have been marketed n other countries, but as of this Amting, only nifedipine has been approved for oral use by the F.D A. (approval for the others is expected very ioon)

Experts believe that the calcium-rhannel blockers may be most effec-iye for p>ersons like Melissa who suffer rom the form of anginar known as /ariant or Prinzmetal's anqina. In this :ondition, it is spasms of the coronary irteries rather than blockages that :ause the chest discomfort.

For many complex reasons, the iubstance calcium is involved in the ibility of the coronary artery to con-itrict and shut down the flow of blood o the heart muscle, very much as if iomeone turned a spigot handle and educed the flow of water, says Dr -ikoff The calcium antagonists in-erfere with the constriction of the )lood vessel by blocking out calcium, le explains

Angina patients who cannot be reated successfully with drugs often lave bypass operations to relieve their )ain and, in some cases, to prolong heir lives The operation is the fastest jrowing in medical history with ap- ' proximately 125.000 men and wom->n undergoing the surgery every year rhe operation involves bypassing the )locked portions of any or all of the hree major coronary arteries and ometimes their smaller branches vith saphenous veins, the same veins hat are stripped from a patients leg to :orrect varicosity. It is a process of reouting that permits the^ blood supply o flow freely once more to the heart nuscle

Approximately 10 percent of patients who are candidates for bypass surgery are now able to avoid it by having a much simpler, less costly procedure that is easier to recover from than bypass surgery. It is called percutaneous transluminal coronary angioplasty or simply P.TC .A.

PTC.A follows the same principle as catheterization. A catheter is snaked through an arm or leg artery into the affected coronary artery. (A/hen the tip of the catheter reaches the spot where the artery is blocked, a tiny balloon is inflated with a hydraulically powered inflation device and compresses the blockage x> that it becomes smaller.

Patients who may be considered for PTC.A. are those who have had symptoms of angina for less than a ^ar and have not responded to medical treatment.

FAMILY WEEKLY. February 7. 1962 7

Rhythm Disturbances

Diseased coronary arteries that prevent the flow of blood to the heart muscle have been described as

plumbing problems Disturbances in the hearts rhythm beats that are too fast, too slow or irregular are called electrical problems.

Arrhythmias (irregular or erratic

heart rhythms] indicate that there is something wrong with the wiring of the heart, says Dr. Joel Morganroth, chief of cardiac research and educa-

(continued on page 9l

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With

Joe Albea

A-G Downs Jaguars In Overtime

Sational Wildlife Week Robert Redford. world-renowned actor and environmentalist, has been named honorary chairman of National Wildlife

television. The T\' "spots." which feature an .\merican bald eagle filmed in its natural habitat, explain how the eagle, our national svmbol for the last

FARMVILLE - Jonathan Woods bucket with just over a minute remaining in overtime sent Ayden-Grifton to a 43-40 victory over Farmville Central Friday night in an Eastern Carolina Conferemie basketball game.

Earlier, in the girls' game. Cora Faison hit a jumper with four seconds left in the second

Week, to be observed this year 200 years, is struggling to

sur.ive despite the destruction ^ victory over Farmville

from March 14 through 20 For the seventh time in 12 years, Redford will head the annual obsen ance of the week, first proclaimed by President FranWin D. Roosevelt in 1938

of much of his habitat

"Habitat destruction is probably the greatest single threat to the world wildlife popula-

II f lu toos," .said Redford. "Take

to rally public support for the.p,aees where an

nations wildlife population, animal raises his voung and and s^n^ everv ''^ler andcover, and

hen by the .National W.^ife ^^at animal cannot survive Jederation. \\e Care Ateut .^he sad thing is that habitat Eagles is the theme for this destruction if very often unyears week, now in its 4.^th necessary There re ways to

j ni r. manage our natural resources NWF s president, C. Clifton ^

Young, a Reno, Nev., attorney,

said Redford is, once again.

"ideally suited" to serve as Wildlife Week chairman "The w'ay he lives demonstrates a deep commitment to the conservation of our natural resources," said Voung. in fact, if people would pay as much attention to his environmental ethics a& they do. to Ins', films, wed have an entire country of conservationists. The aim of National Wildlife Week is

without sacrificing our wildlife heritage.

'ironically, the eagle has no natural enemies." said Redford "Only man stands as a threat to ttie eagle's existence, and only man can insure his survival. Let's all make sure that we keep our national symbol a living symbol.

Central.

Farmville guard Bobby Carraway stole the ball and converted it into a bucket to tie the game at 4040 with 31 seconds left in regulation. After a miss by the Chargers, Carraway was fouled with six seconds left.

He missed the front end of the one-and-one, however, sending the game into overtime.

After misses by both teams early in the overtime. Woods muscled inside for a bucket and was fouled. Woods missed the free throw, ^ut ihe Chargers still 1:11 left.

Ayden-Grifton led at the end of the first period. 10-9^ and then stretched its lead to 16-11 midway through the second quarter before Edwards hit a bucket and two free throws and Gary Hobgood hit a juriu^ to give the Jaguars a 17-161^

Ayden-Grifton went back on top moments later, however, with a bucket by Tyrone Gay and a free throw by Jesse Anderson and led at the half, 23-20.

The Chargers upped their

margin to five early in the third quarter but the Jaguars cut the deficit to two late in the period and then went up by two. 34-32. at the end of the quarter on a 25-foot jumper at th buzzer by Tony Hargrove.

A bucket by Gay and Benard Cannon sparked the Chargers back on top. 38-34, with 3:14 left in regulation Then,, following a bucket by Thomas Ahderson that put the Chargers up, 40-36, Hargrove hit a juumper and Carraway stole the ball and converted it into a basket to tie

the game and send tintoOT

In the girls' gme, .Ayden-Grifton led by four late in the fourth period, but Rose Lang hit a jumper with a minute and a half left and Kim Smith then canned a jumper from the foul line with five seconds left to tie the game at 4343 and send it into overtime.

.Ayden-Grifton went up by four with 30 seconds left in the first overtime only to see the Lady Jaguars rally and tie it up. Stephanie Newlon hit a jumper with 21 seconds left to

pull Farmville within two Then,-after .A-G's Lisa Ward missed the front end of a one-and-one, Cynthia Williams connected to tie the game with five seconds left.

In the second overtime, Linda Brown hit a free throw to put the Lady Chargers up. 54-53. with :32 seconds left But Lang countered with a jumper and Farmville led, .55-54, with 21 seconds to go Ayden-Grifton then called time out and worked the bali to Faison, who hit a jumper with

four seconds left to give A-G tliewin

A\den-Grifton. now 5-6 in the ECC and 8-12 overall, was led by Faison and Brown, both of w hom scored 22 points.

Farmville, now 1-8 and 3-14, was led by Rose Lang, who scored a game-high 27 points. Hart added 11 for Farmville.

Farmville was to have traveled to Charles B. Aycock .Saturday night. The Jaguars play host to .Aycock Tuesday, Ayden-Grifton is at Roanoke Wednesday night

Fishing Celebreties - the winner ol the 1981 Arthur Smith King .Mackerel L.I- j . D K n j Tournament (the world's larg-public education Robert Red- mackerel tournament was ford IS eminently qualified to j Greenville last week visiting help us infirm the public atout t^e Sea Ox Boat plant. Dale the plight of the .American bald McDowell of Bolivia. N.C.. his

tional bird and an endangered D^^ht weft^^^^^ Central with 11 points and 14

Farmville worked the ball around, but missed a shot with less than five seconds left and then fouled Thomas Anderson. Anderson hit the second of two foul shot opportunities for the final tally.

Anderson led the Chargers in scoring with 14 points. Andrew Edwards paced Farmville

species Redford heartly endorsed the "We Care About Eagles" theme "Eagles are magnificent birds." said the 44-year-old actor and film producer. The only problem is - there just aren't enough of them around any more," The American bald eagle, once plentiful across North .America, is now an endangered species in all but five of the lower 48 states, Redford noted "If we dont work to save him. our children., who desene to see these splendid birds in flight, may see bald eagles only in sculpture, on our money and on pages of history books." said Redford. "But it doesn't have to be that way. We can meet our human needs for watr, energy, land and other resources without destroying whole species of animals."

As chairman- of National Wildlife Week, Redford will

of Graham Flanagan and Don Fidlerof .Sea Ox.

In talking-with Dale about the events leading up to his winning catch, 1 could tell this was a guy who knew how to His technique i slow-trolling live menhaden, the time spent regging the baits and insuring that fresh bait was readily available were just a few of his secrets.

Dale's fishing knowledge with the help of his father and Ben were enough to produce the winning King The fish weighed 42,06 pounds and was large enough to win the first place prize of SlO.tXKi and a new boat.

Local .\otes for the cold weather fisherman in Pitt County, it's almost time for the annual run o raccoon perch, herring and shad. Action should pick up the middle of this month and continue

narrate public service nouncements for radio

an-

and

through March, It's time to sharpen those hooks 1

rebounds.

The win leaves Ayden-Grifton at 3-8 in the ECC and 6-14 overall. The Jaguars fall to 2-7 and 7-12.

JV Game Farmville Central 49, .Ayden-Grifton 4fi

Girls Game .Avden-Grifton i.6i - Faison 11 (1-5 22. McCotler 3 2-2 8. Griffin 2 0-0 . 4. Brown 8 6-12 22; Ward 0 0-1 0, 'Ifiek.s 0 0-0 0: Totals24 8-2D56

Farmville Central i.55i I) .Joyner I 0-0 2; S Williams 0 0-1 0: I,anti 10 7-10 27: .Newton 2 o-o 4. Newton 2 (Ml 4, Hart 4 3-7 11: Harris 0 0-2 0. C Williams 1 1-2 3; Smith 4 0-0 8: Peaden 0 0-0 0: Totals 22 11-22 55.

A-Grifton 6 12 11 14 4 9-56

Farmvle 8 5 13 17 4 855

Boys Game Ayden-Grifton (43) - J

Anderson 2 3-4 7, T .Anderson 6 2-3 14, Peterson 3 1-6 7. Gay i 1-2 s. Dixon0 0-0 0: Cannon 2 0-0 4, Wixids 10-12: Totals 187-1643.

Farmville Central (40i - Sutton 2 3-4 7, Barnes 0 (Ml 0: Carrawav -t o-i 8: Hobgixid 4 0-0 8, Hargrove 3 ii-n 6: Edwards 4 :i-4 11, Gordon o 0-0 o: Totals 176-9 40.

A-Grifton 10 13 9 8 3-^3

FarmvUle 9 11 14 6 0-40

Four-Mode Compact Stereo System With AM/FM Receiver Cassette & 8-Track Recorders

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Boxer's Left Hooks Revive Man

STOCKHOLM, Sweden i.AP) A Swedish amateur heavyweight boxer said he used two left hooks to bring back, to life a man whose heart had stopped beating on a bus, lilts was a new experience to me, Roger Andersson, 23, was quoted as saying by newspapers Saturday. "I'm used to putting people to sleep with my punch.

.Andersson, a member of the national boxing team and

ranked second in Sweden, said he watched a man in his 60s collap.se in a seat on the bus both were riding Thursday morning.

I unbuttoned his coat and couJd not feel his pulse beating, Andersson said,

Andersson. a draftee who said he was taught about emergency medical aid in the army, explained that he hit the man in the chest with his left.

The man coughed but stopped breathing again so I hit him another time and real hard. He started to breath with some difficulty, he said.

An ambulance, called for by the bus driver, took the man to a hpspital but there was no way of finding out about his condition or his identity. Swedish legislation prevents hospital personnel from giving details on a patients condition to others than relatives.

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Louie's

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Lowe s Companies Iric 1982

Many -terns in ihisao carry areteferxe'eiaiipt.-ce This reference is intended ts prcvidea gc,iOe u the range c '-'.a. -.e' .rra c es 'Ou' seinnrjaTaar.i ma, be usetui.r .oertiNmg d-i'eren' ^n-isoMne same manutaclt.rer An item s reference retaii.price is.edhef themar'ufacturer s suggested retari pr.ce or our ctetermir-a pn o' ns ij" 'e'a ' r- censed crr>.r- ces a wtnch 'om; rr- i,y, mprcnaoo-se s- hprpdpvonnr .pa' 'etaners idepartment stotes specialty shops and other non-discoun'seiiers) m opt selling area While we peiie.e Our reiere-ce reta s a notapL-er tr . cx.eedmer-.ghest ccesa'wc , r. saie.s a'e-aae n jur se'i-g area we cannot assure you that out reference retail puces as .lescnbed aPove represent the pnces m every community on any Qiven day Some 'ems.n this aa are i stun ts >e : ,,,i- sp mg rr ne mprcnandiie is ottered at this price encept during a special sale The purpose pt.shpwing a reference retail pnce lot a regular pricei is to assist you Our customer n mak nja knovned.ieac e an.t pettei niprmea Duv.nq Oecisiort

Lofton's 25 Lifts Bruins Post Rampants, 70-60

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor ST.WTONSBL'RG - Rose High School's hopes of an upper division finish in the Big East Conference faded a bit Friday night as Wilson Bed dingfield rolled to a 7U-6 win over the Rampants, sending the team's record in the league dow n to 3-7.

With only four games left to go m the regular season, the odds groft longer against a finish in the upper four and Rose has already been elimi-natixf from a first or second place windup Rose's girls also went down to defeat to Beddingfield. 69-30. as the league leading Lady Brums pulled away in the second half to hand Rose its se\enth loss in ten league games.

It was a night that never saw Rose in the lead in either the boys or girls game:

Beddingfield scori'd the first two baskets of the boys' contest and Rost' never caught up. Thomas Lofton got things started and Rav Reid scored

off a fast break for the 4-0 lead. \fter Russell Perkins broke the ice for Rose, Reid and Mike Ward both hit for the Bruins to run the lead out to 8-2. A minute and a half later. Baron Burks hit from underneath and the lead was out to seven, 12-5.

Rose, however, helped by a slam dunk and a free throw by Tim Harris cut it back to four and trailed at the horn. 14-10.

Rose had two chances in the second period to take the lead, but each time failed to do the job A three-point play by-Harris closed the gap to three. 16--13. and then Freddy Cherry-hit a jumper to trim it to one with5:;55 left.

After that. Perkins missed on a driving layup, and Lofton hit for the Bruins to open it to thrw'again

Then, after Cherry hit again to pull it back within one, Barry Smith missed a jumper and tx)th Burks and Reid hit to run the lead back to five, 22-17.

Hose never got closer than three again after that, and trailed 28-25 at the end of the half

Beddingfield scored the first six points of th^ third period, on baskets by Ward and Lofton and two free throws by Lofton, making it 34-25. After Rose hit once more, another Lofton basket followed by two by Kenneth Battle ran the lead to 13.40-27.

Rose fought back, however, led by five points by Harris, and cut the lead to eight, 46-38, at the end of the quarter.

Eight was as close as the Rampants could come, however. as the Bruins used their rebounding strength to prevent them hitting second shots, Beddingfield also canned 44 of 20 free throws during the period as they steadily increased their lead, leading by as many as 15. 61-46, with 3:59 left to piay

Overall. the difference was shooting and rebounding Beddingfield connected on 26 of 48 (.54.2%) while Rose made ju.st 24 of 60 ( 40%), The Bruins also dominated the boards. 42-29, although they committed four more turnovers.

Rose was hurt bv the

Redskins Down Jackets To End Losirig Streak

ROA.NOKE R.AP1D.S - Get. ting 27 points from Ronnie Broadie. Roanoke snapped a tw-()-game losing streak with a .57-.')4 victor\ over Roanoke Rapids Friday evening in a Northeastern Conference basketball game Earlier, in the girls' game. Roanoke whipped Roanoke Rapids. ,V)-24

Roanoke, now 16-2 overall and i:i-2 in the conterence, jumped out to a 14-8 lead in the first period only to have the Yellow Jackets close to within two 130-281 at the half.

The Redskins outscored Roanoke Rapids. 12-6, in the third period to build their lead to eight i42-:i4i going-into the final eight minutes. The Vellow-Jackets out.scored Roanoke by five (20-15) in the final period, but It was not enough Roanoke, which has already

clinched the conference regular season title, got 10 points trom both Michael Wilson and .Angelo .Spruill,

Roanoke Rapids, now 7-7 in the conference and 8-11 overall, was led by Keith Sledge with 20 points Jeff, .Maness added 12 and Matt l^wis 10 for the Yellow Jackets

In the girls' game, Roanoke Rapids stunned the Lady Redskins in the first period and led. 10-6. after the. first eight minutes. But a 10-3 second quarter advantage by Roanoke gave it a 16-13 halftime lead.

The advantage quickly grew as the Lady Ral.skins out-scored Roanoke Rapids, 17-3 and 17-8 in the linal two periods to win easily.

Roanoke, now 12-3 in the conference and l^J overall, was led by .Sylvia Parker with 14 points and Dezella Jones with 13.

Roanoke Rapids, now 3-11 in the league and .3-13 overall, did not have anyone in double figures

JV Game Koanoke Rapids iki. Roanoke 2S

Girls'Game Roanoke t.Vii Parker 70-2 14, Jones(i lai i:i. Bland 4 0-0 8. Martin 2 (Ml 4: Alexander 1 1-2 :i. Moore 1 0-0 2. Howell 1 -0 2, Randolph I 0-0 2 Respes.s 0 12 1, Smith 0 12 1, Totals 23 4-14 50 Roanoke Rapids (24> - Ta Walker 3 2-2 8. Crowder 3 0-0 6, Iatton 0 3-.5 3, Te Walker 1 1-2 3. (iav 1 0-0 2. Hopkins 1 o-o 2, Totals 96-'l2 24.

Roanoke 6 10 17 17-50

R Rapids 10 3 3 8-24

Boys Game Roanoke (.57 Broadie 11 .V9 27. Wilson 3 4-5 10: .Spruill :! 4-fi lO: lliKh.smilh 3 0-0 fi. Neal 1 2-4 4, Totals 21 15-24 57,

Roanoke Rapids i,54i Sledge 9 2-2 20; l-ewis 4 2-2 10. .Maness fi 0-0 12. Heath 4 (Ml 8, Smith 1 (Ml 2. Ivev KM) 2. Totals 254^54.

Roanoke 14 16 12 15-57 -

R Rapids 8 20 6 20-54

Indians Beat Bear Grass

BEAR GRA.SS - Terrence Gorham pumped in 19 points to lead league-leading Chocowinity past Bear Grass, 53-42. Friday night in a Tobacco Belt Conference basketball game.

Earlier, in the girls' game. Chocowinitv deteated Bear

Dietzel Out As LSUAD

.ALEX.ANDRIA, La. (.AP) -"1 have felt for a long time that this day was coming," Paul Dietzel said with tears in his eyes after being removed as Louisiana .State L'niversity's athletic director.

Dietzel, under fire because of mounting deficits in the athletic - department and criticism from unhappy football fans, was reas.signed Friday by the LSU Board of Supervisors.

After the board's four-hour-meeting behind closed doors. Dietzel refused to answer questions, but read a brief statement.

"There have been basic philosophical differences between the chancellor and me, and, after all. he is the chancellor," Dietzel said. "For the best of LSU. this is the best thing to do. 1 will always serve to the best of mv ability because I love LSU."'

The board agreed without opposition to reassign Dietzel to a position as assistant to the LSU president "for the development of projects and programs."

Dietzel will keep his present salary of $66.000 a year. The reassignment is good through the end of his current contract, which runs out July 31,1983.

It was Chancellor James VChartons report on problems in the athletic department that focused the meeting on the question of Dietzels job and sent the matter into secret session.

Wharton had been called to the meeting to report on sagging finances in the department, which ran up a $390,000 deficit last year - its first in modem times with prospects of a $12.2 million deficit over the next seven years.

In my opinion, we finally have agreed that a financial problem exists and we have the direction to solve that problem, Wharton told the board.

Grass, 41-32.

ChiK'owinity. now 14-1 in the conference and 15-1 overall, worked its way to a 12-7 lead at the end of the first period and then inched ahead by six (23-17) at the half.

'The Indians- then added -another point to their lead in the third period, which ended with Chocowinity up. 38-31. Chocowinity then outscored the Bears. 15-11, in the final eight minutes to win going away.

Bear Grass, now 2-12 in the conference and :M3 overall, was led by Ray Piggs with 14 points.

In the girls' game, Chocowinity jumped out to a 12-6 lead at the end of the first period, but the Lady Bears closed to within four (22-18) at the halt. A 10-2 third period advantage by the Lady Indians. however, pushed the lead to 32-20 and from - there Chocowinity coasted home with the nine-point win.

Chocowinitv. now 13-2 in the

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absence of guard Donnell Lee. out with a thigh injury, and the fact that William Battle, its leading scorer, had only two points until after the game was no longer in doubt. He finished with just nine.

M-We were a little out of control tonight. Coach Jim Brewington said. "There were a couple of good reasons for that that I'm not going to go into.

"We played well in spurts, but we made some turnovers that hurt us. Beddingfield's got a good club, too, Burks is one of the better players in the conference.

"It was a tough game for us." he continued. "We really-thought that we could win it. If we had played like we did (Thursday) night, it would have been no contest But they have a great home court advantage. It's tough for us to win over here"

Lofton finished the night as the leader for the Bruins with 25 points while Burks added 21 Rose was led by Cherry- with 17 while Harris threw in 15 points

Beddingfield is now 11-7 overall and 4-6 in the league. Rose falls to 9-9 overall

Rose's girls, although they never led, stuck closer than

expected to the Lady Bruins for a half. Beddingfield scored the first four points as in the boys' game - before Rose hit as Alma Atkinson connected. Gloria Burks, who had 19 first half pmnts, had scored the first two for Beddingfield.

Jackie Johnson added two baskets to help run the lead to 10-5 after Rose had cut it to 6-5. After another Rose basket, three more baskets by Burks ran it out to 16-7 before Rose got two more from Doris Richardson to trim it back to 16-11 at the horn.'

In the second period. Rose could manage only two points, hitting a couple of free throws, while Burks kept it up. tossing in nine of 11 Beddingfield points in the period as the Lady Bruins took a 27-13 lead by intermission.

From there on out. it'was a pullaway. Rose managed to stay close for a while, cutting it back to eight, but the Bruins ended up with a 43-27 lead at the end of the frame. In the final period, they continued to pull away, gaining the eventual 34-poinUictory.

Burit^^led the Bruin scoring with 29'points, while Johnson addl'd 18 and Stephanie Woods had 11. Rose was led by .Atkinson with 12.

"I thought about holding the ball against them." Rose coach Dennis Gibson said "But then 1 thought that it wasn't good for the girls. They dont learn anvlhing doing that.

Burks, They have good transition and they play good defense, We just never got our set plays going They jump a lot bigger than uhey are, too. Theyre awfully strong in the front court, where were strong in the backcourt. They just had

better shot selection, getting the higher percentage shots."

Roses girls drop to 6-10 overall, while Beddingfield is now-14-4 overall and 9-1 in the league.

The Rampants travel to Kinston on Tuesday.

expected. The first half was so-so and in the second we turned the ball over too many times. Beddingfield has three real good players, especially

J\' Game - Rose 43. Beddingfield

:I9

Girls Game

Rose 1351 - .Mitchell U O-o , Richard.son 3 3-6 9. Haselng o (M) 0. Grav 0 0-0 0. Sparkman 1 0-2 2. .Atki'n.son 6 0-3 12. Winstead 2 0-3 4. Barnhill 4 0-2 8, Evaas 0 09) 0 Totals 163-1635 Beddingfield (691 Johnson 9 0-0 18, Reason 0 (M) o, Burks 123 .5-6 29, Thompson l 09) 2, Lofton I) 0-1 o. Witherspoon 0 09) 0, Tucker 3 3-4 9. WixKlsSl 1 11 Totals 30 9-12 69.

Rose 11 2 14 8-35

Beddingfield 16 11 16 26-69

Boys Game

Rose ifioi - Perkins 3 09) 6, Smith 1 12 3. Clemons 0 09) U, (herrv 8 1-3 17. Whitehurst 1 1-1 3, Mahoney 0 (Ml'^Battle 4 1-1 9, Lillie 2 3-4 7, Harris 5 59! 15 Totals 24 12-1760 Beddingfield i70i - Reid 3 0-2 6. Dupree I 2-3 4 Ward 2 0-1 4, Phelps 0 2-2 2. Davis U 0-10. Ixifton 9 7-9 25, Pegues 0 09) 0. Battle 4 09) 8. Woodard i) 0-0 0, Burks 7 7-9 21 Totals 26 18-27 70.

Rose 10 15 13 22-60

Beddingfield 14 14 18 24-70

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league and 14-2 overall, was led by Verna Myers with 12 points and Wendy Elks with 10. Bear Grass, now 7-7 in the conference and 9-7 overall, was led by Sharon Cratl with 15 points and .Angie Mizzell with 11.

Bear Grass travels to Creswell Tuesday night,

JV Game Chocowinity won i no score available

Girls Game Chix'owinitv 141) - Norfleet 1 U9) 2. Mv.ers 6 0-1 12: Elks 5 0-1 10: Wvat't 2 09) 4: Harrell 3 09) 6:

Mizelle 2 2-4 , Warren 0 1-1 );

Totals 19 3-841.

Bear Grass <32i - Mizeile 3 .5-9 11 Rawls 1 0-2 2: Cratt 7 11 15;

Andrews 1 0-1 2: Liiley 1 09) 2:

Totals 136-13 32.

Chocowinity 12 10 10 941

Bear Grass 6 12 2 12-22

BoysGame Chocowinity i5:)i (ierman 1 2-2 4. Carmon 2 :i-7 7, T Gorham 9 1-2 W M Gorham :i 09)'fi, Harvev 4 1-5 9 Galon :! 1 :i 7, Hixiker 0 l-2 1. Totals 22 9-21 53 Bc-ar Grass (42 Peele 2 3-6 7 Biggs 7 iMi '.I. Hadley 1 09) 2. Watson 4 o 1 8 Gardner 2 0-2 4; Hardison. I 0 2 2, Brown 2 11 5. Totals 19 4-12 42

Chocowinity 12 11 15 15-53

Bear Grass 7 10 14 11^2

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Saturdays 8 A.M. until 2 P.M. Telephone 756-7144

Hwy. 264 Bypass, Farmville, N.C. Open Monday thru Friday 8 A.M. until 5 P.M. Saturdays 8 A.M. to 12 Noon Telephone 753-3111

Wickes

Lumber

- I

Adopt-A-Pet

The Adopt-a-Pets of the Week are these two mixed-breed puppies and their three siblings, abandoned by the owner. Two are black, three are tan with white Two are females, three are males. They are approximately 6-8 weeks old. are very loving pups and need good homes. Call 756-3472.

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

A male black and white mixed springer spaniel and collie, medium sized and has had all shots. Call 756-1640.

Four 5-week-old puppies, part cocker. 756-34Z2.

One gray cat, full grown, call 752-5553

A female 5-month-old brown amd white mixed-breed dog with some hound blood. Also a male 1-year-old solid black long-haired cat. Call 756-8531.

Five part German short-hair, part-black Labrador puppies. They are 4 months old and have had all their puppy shots. Call 757-3271 anylime.

One male Guinea pig, one female 1-year-old tan and black part doberman. medium-sized, good with kids, very calm. Two 9-week-old part German shepherd pups, one male beige and black, one female tan. Call 524-5001 collect. This dumber is also the number to call in the Grifton area for foster homes for animals.

Female. 5-month-old brown, black and white kitten, has been wormed, has medium-length hair. Call 7,57-3851 before 2 p.m. '

A 12-week-old German shepherd puppy, found in Ayden area. To claim, call 746-2828 and describe.

A male black and brown doberman with a choke collar and his ears bandaged, tound. Call 756-5618. Animal may be in city pound.

To place an animal for free adoption through this column, published at no charge each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage, 756^7; Barbara Haddock. 752-9922 or Mary Schulken, 752-6166, ext. 281.

Jobless Rate

Hits Plateau

GREENSBORO. N C. (AP) Economists say North Carolinas unemployment rate has leveled off below the^ peak set during the 1975' recession - but probably wont improve before summer.

In January. 6.8 percent of North Carolinas workforce could not find jobs, according to the Labor Market Information Service in Raleigh. The figure represents the number of unemployed workers who are covered by the states unemployment insurance system.

The actual unemployment rate probably will be slightly higher when farm laborers and federal employees who are not covered by state unemployment insurance are . counted.

The jobless rate had climbed to a high of 8.4 percent during the first week of the month. That compares to a 10.1 percent jobless rate for January 1975,

The 6.8 jobless rate means 155,299 North Carolinians filed claims for unemployment compensation during

an average week, said latr analyst David Pearce, who monitors unemployment trends for the state gover-ment.

Past trends indicate that the Januar>- figures represent the worst of the current recession, he said.

"Its still above the level for Januarv' for all years since 1975. he said. "But January is normally the worst month. I would expect February to start leveling off a little.

"But everyone is still projecting that things won't improve much until May, June or July, he said.

The state unemployment rate is expected to remain well above 5 percent at least until April, he said, adding. "It may even last on into the third quarter of this year.

Textile, furniture and construction industries continue to lead the states unemployment figures, with 24,412 textile workers filing unemployment claims during the week ending Jan. 30, Pearce said. That means 10.1 percent of the states textile workers were out of work.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C -Sunday, FebnaryZ, 1982A-ll

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AMILY WEEKLY. February 7. 1962

C-J-The DtUy Reflector. GreenvUJe, N.C. -Sunday. Febniary 7.192

Engagements Announced

KAYE ELIZABETH WHITE...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Eugene White Jr. of Scotland Neck, who announce her engagement to Roy Gregory Gladson of Greenville, son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Gladson of Greenville. An April 10 wedding is planned.

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1982 by Univers*! Press Syndicate

Who Issues First Invite?

DEAR ABBY: My daughter is about to become engaged to a young man from a socially prominent family. We have never met his parents. His mother told my daughter that she is waiting for me to issue an invitation to her and her family for dinner or something so we can meet! Apparently she is under the impression that the parents of the bride should invite the parents of the groom over first.

I am amazed that a woman who travels in such a ritzy social circle doesnt realize that the parents of the groom are supposed to invite the parents of the bride first.

MARTHA ANN WILLIAMS...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Williams of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Edwin Lafayette Clark Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lafayette Clark Sr. of Greenville. A May 1 wedding is being planned.

I dont want to start off on the wrong foot with my daughters in laws, so what do you think I should do?

WALKING ON EGGS

DEAR WALKING: Go ahead and issue the first invitation and never mind what is socially correct.

DEAR ABBY: My husband was reassigned to the night shift some months ago. I work days. When he comes home at 2 a.m., hes wide-awake and ready for romance. I am already three hours into a deep sleep.

He cant understand why I dont wake up, ready, willing and able. Our weekend love life is fine, but the weeknights are killing me!

So how can I keep him happy and get enough rest at the same time? No jokes. This is Serious.

TOO TIRED FOR LOVE

DEAR TOO TIRED: The only viable solution is to synchronize your work schedules so you will both be ready, willing and able at the same time.

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Film Show Dates Set

The Junior Womans Club of Greenville is involved in a two-year statewide project concerning problem pregnancy.

In conjunction with the project, the club scheduled four sessions for a representative of the Childrens Home Society to share information with local church youth groups on the hardships related to single parenthood.

Joyce Blakenship, local caseworker for CHS, will show the slide presentation To Care Enou^i to youth at St. James United Methodist Church, St. Timothys Episcopal Church and First Presbyterian Church. The dates for the meetings are Feb. 21, Feb. 28 and March 7, respectively.

Persons desiring information concerning the program is encouraged to contact the Junior Womans Club.

The first showing was held last Sunday at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

Get Your Old Photos Restored At

Rudy's

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1025 Evans Street Greenville, N.C.

752-5167

Figures Show Families Are Still Moving

If it seems as if your family and friends are always moving, some federal government figures on the subject might be of interest to you.

According to Dr. Glenda Herman, extension housing specialist at North Carolina State University, about 20 percent of the nations 77.1 million households moved in 1978, the last year from which figures have been released.

Dr. Herman adds that these figures, although three years old, still reflect current trends in moving. Despite problems with the economy and high interest rates, people are still moving she says. 'The difference is that they are not always so certain now what type of housing will be available when they go to a new city.

rhe West, with 26 percent, had the greatest proportion of households that moved in 1978, Dr. Herman said. Other proportions were 21 percent in the South; 19 percent in the North Central states and 15 percent in the Northeast.

The survey showed movers were going into newer and more expensive housing. The median value of homes occupied by movers was $49,000, compared to $41,500 for-all owners. Dr. Herman noted.

The median gross rent, including utilities, was higher for those who moved during that year,'but only by

$15.

Median family income of

Eastern

Electrolysis

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owners who had recently moved was $18.700 con^red with $16,800 for all owner households For black movers, median family income of owners was $14,200 and the median income for renters was $7,100. For movers of Spanish-origin, median family income was $16,000 and the median for renters was $7,700.

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Shop Downtown 10 am - 6 pmShop Pitt Plaza 10 am - 9 pm

Couple Marries On Saturday

Births

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, February 7,1982C-3

The wedding ceremony of Marjorie Lee Snell and Edward Michael Connolly was solemnized Saturday afternoon at 3:30 in Immanuel Baptist Church. The Rev. L. Lee Whitlock performed the double ring ceremony.

A program of organ music was rendered by the Rev. Chris Jenkins and Joanie Stauffer was vocalist.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs Charles Wallace Snell Jr. of Greenville, the bride was given in marriage by her parents. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Joseph Connolly of Greenville and his father was best man.

Bridal attendants included Sharwi Connolly, maid of honor, and Michele Connolly, sisters of the bridegroom. Beth Winstead and Emerette StevensMi, all of Greenville. Darla Stephenson of Washington. Suzanne Hill of Newport, Irene Stevenson of Richmond, Va. and Keila Teague and Jackie Duong, both of Raleigh, were bridesmaids.

Ushers included Kevin Connolly of Seattle, Wash., brother of the bridegroom. Robert Wilkerson and Mike Belton, both of Greenville, Greg Sasser of Greensboro, Jack Herlocker and Brad McGee, both of Groton. Conn. and Mike Spear of

MRS. EDWARD MICHAEL CONNOLLY

Albemarle

The bride chose a formal gown of white satin, re-embroidered alencon lace and pearls over peau de soie Her gown was designed with a fitted bodice with a natural waistline and long fitted sleeves overlaid with full bishop sleeves of chiffon ending with calla point satin cuffs accented with appliques of re-embroidered alencon lace and pearls closing with bridal buttons. Matching lace adorned with pearls trimmed the neckline, bodice and circled the waistline. The satin A-line skirt featured designs of re--embroidered alencon lace accented with pearls and flowed into a chapel train bordered with reembroidered alencon lace. She wore a fingertip veil of illusion held in place by a Camelot cap, overlaid with re-embroidered alencon lace beaded with pearls. The illusion was trimmed with matching alencon lace. She carried a cascade featuring stephanotis, white roses, ivy and variegated foliage-with babys breath.

The attendants were each dressed in a formal gown of periwinkle silesta designed with an open neckline and miniature rolled shoulder straps. The gown was enhanced with a blouson bodice. three-quarter length sleeves and a fitted waist from which fell a gathered peplum. A flared skirt complemented the gown.

A reception was given by the brides parents in the church fellowship hall after the ceremony. Guests were greeted by Mr and Mrs. Walton B. Walters, aunt and uncle of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mizelle.

Catherine White presided at the guest register.

After the wedding cake was cut by the bridal couple, it was served by Mrs. George Huddleston and Lisa Willis. Punch was poured by Hope MacMillan and Sarah

Patient Circle Meet Planned

The Patient Circle of the Kings Daughters and Sons meeting will be held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Clara Move Shackell.

The guest speaker will be Mary Ethel Jacob The meeting is scheduled to begin at 2:30.

Sfie Scoicd Bonnet

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Walker.

A wedding breakfast was given by Mrs. Hope Anderson, Mrs Susan Haines, Mr. and Mrs. James Graham and Judge and Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts at the home of Mrs.Anderson and .Mrs. Haines.

An after-rehearsal party was given by the bridegrooms parents, relatives and friends.

A bridesmaids luncheon was given Friday by Mrs. A M. .Mumford at her home She was assisted by Mrs. Sherman Parks and .Mrs. H. Alex White.

Prior to the wedding the bride was entertained with a tea and a floating recipe shower.

The couple will be living in Groton. Conn. after a wedding trip to the Bahamas.

TTe bride and bridegroom are both graduates of J.H Rose High School. She graduated from Meredith College and he graduated from the U S Naval Academy. He is now an ensign in the U.S. Navy and is stationed in Groton, Conn.

Marriage

Announced

Wanda Lynn Little and Jeffrey Dean Smith were married Friday at eight o'clock at Millbrook United .Methodist Church, Raleigh. She is the daughter of .Mr. and Mrs, Jim Nash of Fountain and the late Mr. James L. Little. He is the son of Mrs. Alma Smith of Greenville and the late Mr. Dixie Sniith.

Stamps

Bom to .Mr ^nd .Mrs Geoege Jefferson Stamps. 47 Greenway .Apts., a daughter, Mariel Jelise, on Jan. 28. 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

^ Karnes

Bom to Mr and Mrs Donald Ray Karnes, Greenville, a daughter, Kimberly Anna-Kate. on Jan 28, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hobgood

Bom to the Rev. and .Mrs Ronnie Vann Hobgood, Robersonville. a daughter, Jessica Carol, on Jan 28, 1982, in Pitt .Memorial Hospital,

McLawhom

Bom to -Mr. and Mrs. John Beddard .McLawhorn Jr., Hookerton, a son. John Beddard HI, on Jan. 28.1982, in Pitt .Memorial Hospital

Fenner

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. .Milon Fenner, Robersonville, a son, Milon Jr., on Jan. 28,1982, in Pitt .Memorial Hospital.

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Dobbins Bom to .Mr. and .Mrs.

Richard Dennis Dbbins, 1108 Greenville Blvd., a son. Christopher Newcomb, on Jan. 29,1982, in Pitt .Memorial Hospital

Tripp

Bom to Mr. and Mrs.

.Mickey Rliy Tripp, Win-terville, a son, Stephen Dail, on Jan. 29, 1982, in Pitt .Memorial Hospital,

Cox

Bom to Mr. and Mrs.

William Riley Cox, Jr.. 203 Woodstock Drive, a son. Brandon Matthew, on Jan, 29. 1982, in Pitt .Memorial Hospital.

222 East Fifth Street Downtown Greenville

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There are more weddings during that period than at anv other time of the year For that reason Dean's Photogiaphv ;s now hooking June. July and August weddings in p.articiiiar C.

Now IS tfie time to contact Dean's Photography .w inner ol awards in three states and first place in the wedding alhurn competition for the slate of North Carolmal to hook that most important day in your life

Deans Photography

203 S. Evans Street

Check the yellow page coupof^in the i

752-3980

P directory

EASTERN CAROLINA'S MOST COMPLETE COSMETIC AND FRAGRANCE STORE. . .

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^Understanding f Babus Cries

By Jody Gaylln

One of the most trying experiences for new parents is listening to their small baby cry. Should they pick him up immediately and run the risk of spoiling" him, or is it better to let him cry it out? And what do his cries really meani Is he hungry, wet. sleepy or )ust in need of a little cuddling?

A babys cry evokes not only a psychological reaction but also a physiological one and. interestingly, non-parents can be affected, too. When Ann M Frodi. professor of developmental psychology at the University of Rochester, showed videotapes of crying babies to people of both sexes and all ages (some had children, some didn't) she found that everyone had identical physical responses, including increased heart rate and blood pressure Her subjects also said that the CTying made them feel irritated and anxious.

We are biologically equipped to respond to a baby's cries in a helping fashion," says Dr. Frodi. "A baby wouldnt survive if his cries didn t trigger such a response

Experts today believe that it i? irri-portant to react quickly to an infant's cries For one thing, the response cry-. mg elicits or fails to elicit helps determine how the infant views himself and the world around him. laying the groundwork for later feelings of control, self-confidence and trust in other people. A baby whose cries are answered learns about causality and predictability. He learns to pay attention to his environment.

But if you ignore his cries, you frustrate and upset him, making him feel powerless and confused because his major means of communicating goes unanswered. Even if a baby doesn t have a direct reason for crying, giving comfort in times of distress is important in building a childs sense that his needs will be met," says Susan Crock-enberg, associate professor of human development at the University of California. Davis.

Crockenberg found that mothers who believe that a baby can be spoiled by too much attention took longer to respond to their infants. And their babies ended up crying more than others whose mothers responded promptly.

Jod\; Gov/in is a freelance writer who special tzes in behauior topics

Of course, it is not just a parents beliefs about spoiling that influence responsiveness; the situation does, too. No matter how good one s intentions. a parent who must contend with the demands of several other children may simply be unable to come running the second the youngest howls. In addition, some babies just cry more from the start and it s no reflection on the parents.

A good general rule is to respond quickly and appropriatelf; during your child's early months." Crockenberg says. Parents should use their own judgment. If you know from experience that your child always fusses a little when you put him down for his nap. no matter what you do to try to soothe him, the appropriate strategy may be to let him cry a bit and then drop off.

P common mistake is for new parents to interpret all crying as a demand for food. They end up overfeeding the child, making him uncomfortable and more ir-ntable as they substitute food for psychological sustenance." says Justin D. Call. M.D.. professor of pediatrics at the University of California, Irvine.

As time goes on,, many parents learn to distinguish one cry from another. They can separate a hunger ay that can be relieved by feeding from one that abates when the child is picked up. soothed or played with.

There is no question that through trial and error, experimentation and daily experience, parents learn to read the signals their child.gives them. The best overall advice may come from Dr. Call, who suggests that parents should do what they can to relieve an infants crying. They may discover that nothing relieves it, but that too is important to learn

Answering your childs cries not

only teaches him about the world qh

but also teaches you about him. lU

End the and

liUserY of Tired Aching Feet

No matter how long youve suffered be it three months, or 30 years No matter what your problems arecorns, calluses, pain in

the balls of your feet, burning nerve endings, painful ankles, old injuries, backaches. or just plain sore aching feet.

When you slip a pair of Feathersprings' into your shoes your pain will vanish almost instantly. You'll be able to stand, walk, dance, even run in miraculous total comfort!

What are Feathersprings?

Well, theyre a revolutionary- foot support unlike anything you ve ever seen before. Each,pair is cus om hand-formed and made for your feet alone.

How do Feathersprings work?

Unlike conventional, mass-produced devices, they actually imitate the youthful, elastic support Nature intends vour feet to have.

What do Feathersprings look like?

They're all but invis-i h 1 e . Men and women can even wear them .with open-backed sandals.

And because you can change them from one pair of shoes to another, one pair is all vou'll evr need.

FAMILY WEEKLY, FeOruary 7, 1982 25

with every step you take, that if they dont work for you . we'll refund your money in full with no questions asked

Don't needlessly suffer pam and discomfort for another day. If your feet are killing you, Feathersprings will bring you relief Write us for more detailed information. There is no obligation. No salesman will call Just fill out and mail this coup<)n Remember, you have nothing to lose but your pain.

\Yhat people have to say about Feathersprings ...

'Receiied rn\ 'uife)< Featherspnrtffs two dawiJigo. They are ^uper-neither of ubvan believe the re-sult;^^ She has had terrible. feet for years: already no pain. Ineiden-tally, her sore knee is better . As a retired physician, this result is amazing " Dr r o t TucsLin, Arizona

7 was extremely skeptical, when I

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As of today, over 2.250.000 people of all ages with all tvpes of foot, leg and back problems, are enjoying blessed relief they never thought possible.

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We are so certain that Featherspring Foot Supports will bring you relief

placed my order, and was expecting to he dis-appennfed. Much to my surprise. I found almost immediate relief from knee and leg pains and corns on rny right foot whwh were a .source of amtinuing pain and irrita-tixin have ceased to trouble me.

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The Great Grabber - A Household Must

I You'll wonder how you ever got along without The Great Grabber" that brings almost I anything withm easy reach. Picks up everything in sight - everything out of sight -

I up to 27 inches away. Wonder working scissor action brings high, low or faraway ob-lects fingerhp close. What a |oy never to stretch, stoop, strain or climb on precarious I ladders or chairs again. Marvelous help with chores, too - holds sponge to mop up I spills, dustrag to clean high places, and magnetic tip picks up pins, needles, etc. In flispensaWe for invalids, arthritics. mothers to be, etc. Ideal for everyone Sturdy 5 ply imported birch. $10.98 plus 50c pAh. Send your order to Better Sleep Inc. Dept FW 3. New Providence. N.J. 07974

Tote Bag for Nurses

FAMILY WEEkLy, FeOrusry 7, 1982 21

What a delightful and attractive gift Oils hefty and handsome tote makes for the nurse you know! Or, for:

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Plan Depicts $273 Billion Deficit By 1984

^ (Continued ironiA-l> ding plan had long since been leaked to reporters In a message accompanying his budget, Reagan, exhorted Congress to stand by his program of tax cuts for economic recovery 'Our task is to persevere, to stay the course, to shun retreat, to weather the temporary dislocations and pressures

And while the president insisted his program would eventually return the nation to a path of strong growth and low inflation, his shortterm outlook was not encouraging for the millions of Americans left urtemployed by recession

Reagan predicted the economy would begin to recover this spring, but said unemployment is expected to average near a posl-World War II high of 9 percent for 1982 and remain above 8 percent for much ol 1983,

The budget, the first Reagan has shaped from start to finish, sticks to the plan he launched a year ago for a massive rearmament, extensive cuts in domestic programs and personal income tax cuts.

Reagan avoided the further embarrassment of being the first president to project a Sloo billion deficit by urging Congress to cut an additional $2.4 billion from domestic programs during the current fiscal year. Otherwise, the 1982 deficit-would hit $101 billion.

Defense spending would jump 18 percent in 1983. diverting 29 cents out of every federal dollar to the Pentagon and other defense-related agencies.

Spending on Medicare, food stamps, job training, education and dozens of

other domestic programs that were cut this year would be reduced by another $27 billion during the new fiscal year, which starts Oct, 1.

The deficits will increase the government's accumulated debt, now $1 trillion, and mean ever-rising interest payments. /For I98;k . $99.1 billion, or 13 cnts out of every budget dolljir. would go simply to pay interest charges.

The deficits could grow even higher should the economy fail to respond to Reagan's anti-ra'ession tax cuts. Critics contend the record deficits will drive up interest' rates again and prevent the president's promised recovery from taking place.

It also is uncertain whether the administration can produce all the management savings it is counting heavily on to hold down the deficit.

And, Congress is unlikely to go along fully with a budget that would slash deeper into the same social welfare programs that were cut last year while resisting military reductions or personal tax increases to lower the deficits.

Reagan had promised during his campaign for the presidency to boost defense, cut personal tax rates and social spending and put the budget in balance by 1983, if not earlier. Shortly after taking office. Reagan moved the balanced budget target back to 1984.

Me has achieved the first two goals but has abandoned his quest for a balanced budget any time in the near future. By 1987. according to the new -budget, the government still would be operating more than $50 billion in the red.

Stockman, pressed by reporters to say when the budget might ever be balanced, replied cautiously: 'somewhere"in the range beyond 1988," the largest deficit on record is $66.4 billion, set in 1976, the last year of the Ford administration.

"We did not promise the American people a miracle." Reagan said of his new red-ink forecast. "We did promise Uwm progress, and progress they will get. Critics contended all along it would be a miracle for Reagan's plan to produce a balanced budget, and now growing ranks of politicians and private economists are questioning what kind of progress the administration is making. They have raised concerns that the economy could wind up in a worsening recession if deficits are not pared back

Reagan, however, rejected calls in Congress and even in his own Cabinet to shrink the deficits by cutting defense spending and raising excise taxes on gasoline, alcohol, cigarettes and other consumer goods.

The president said he was standing by his pro^am of personal tax cuts designed to lead to permanent economic recovery down the road He contends his tax cuts will encourage people to save more money, which can be used to finance a healthy business expansion and the federal deficit without forcing up interest rates.

"Our budget deficits will be large ... but our incentive-minded tax policy and our security-based defense programs are right and necessary for long-run peace and prosperity, and must not be tampered with in a vain attempt to cure deficits in

the short run.

"These principles we dare not abandon," added the president, whp had planned to sign his budget Monday and then fly west to speak with legislators in Minnesota. Iowa and Indiana.

Total spending under Reagans budget would rise only 4,5 percent from the estimated fiscal 1982 total of S725.3 billion. Spending during 1982 rose an estimated 10.4 percent. Revenues are projected at $666.1 billion in 1983, up from $626.8 billion in

1982.

A select list of domestic programs would not be cut. including the Social Security budget, which would grow from $154.6 billion in 1982 to $173.5. Other programs exempt from cuts include Head Start, Older Americans Act, National Institutes of Health, general revenue sharing. Urban Development

.Action Grants, minority business assistance, aid to black colleges and block grants for alcohol, drug abuse, mental health and social services.

The Reagan budget predicts unemployrnent will average 8.9 percent for all of 1982 and decline only modestly to an average rate of 7.9 percent in 1983. Administration officials acknowledge that sometime this year, the jobless rate is likely to approach 10 percent.

Reagan's forecast also predicts a return to robust economic growth during

1983. with inflation at the consumer level ebbing to 7.3 percent in 1982 and 6 percent in 1983. The rate stoixl at 9 percent in 1981 and 12.4 percent in 1980.

But prospects were not so bright for short-term interest rates, which are expected to decline slowly but still re

main above 10 percent on average through 1983.

In his budget message. Reagan blamed the giant deficits on the current recession, unexpectedly high interest rates, a faster than anticipated decline in inflation and the failure of Congress to approve all the budget cuts he sought last year.

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Reagan Calls For Record Hike Of $33 Billion For Military

News Leaks...

(Continued from A-IK before the briefer left the room. Kovach, of the Times, said he couldn't recall an earlier administration handing budget documents to Congress prior to the date of official release.

Stockman collected no copies. .Xnd. sure enough, not long afterward copies were slipped to reporters in plenty of time for. the television networks to prepare artwork to accompany their detailed stories about the budget.

It also produced those Saturday newspaper stories, rich in budget detail and attributed to "congressional sources"

The ways of leakers were wonderful indeed:

A congressional staff member phones: "We'll leak it to you under the following ground rules; You come over, well tell you what's in it, give it to you, but you can't use it until tomorrow morning." Had the reporter violated that rule, he would ha>ve been guilty of leaking a leak before its time.

It is Thursday, four full days before the official release date. Five congressmen call a press conference to announce their opposition to specific parts of the budget. They hand out a package of information, claiming it came frorh "sources within the administration and based on draft documents." The packet includes some of the secret budget figures.

A reporter is in an office of one relatively small-spending department trying to line up an interview to discuss the upcoming budget. He is handed a copy with all possible detail. "Do I have to honor ar\.embargo" he asked. "No. was the reply. "If you wait until the budget comes out it gets lost in all the other stuff,"

The No. 3 marujn a department slips a reporter his department's budget at lunch, but tells him to attribute the" information to some other source.

By FREDS. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer WASHINGTON (API -President Reagan asked Congress on Saturday to vote a record $:13.1 billion increase in Pentagon spending next year "to restore our margin of safety and counter the Soviet military buildup. In a year when Reagan faces greater resistance from Congress on the scale and cost of the planned buildup, he applauded the Senate and House for giving him virtually everything he sought for defense in the current budget.

He said "real defense spending will rise rapidly in the next several years, and the defense share of the federal budget will climb steadily."

He and Defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger blamed previous administrations dating back to 1975, especially that of Jimmy Carter, for what they claim^ has been a serious deterioration of American military power while the ^viets have been engaged in what Weinberger called "the largest buildup of military^ power seen in modern times.

Weinbergers annual report was issued along with the presidents budget while the secretary was travelling in the Middle East.

Reagan's request contemplates Defense Department spending of $215.9 billion in the fiscal year beginning Oct. 1. His budget message forecast that such spending would rise to about $356 billion by 1987.

When nuclear weapons programs conducted by the Energy Department are

added, the defense total reaches $221,1 billion for 19815, an 18 percent Increase over the current year. That amounts to 29 cents of every federal budget dollar compared with 26 cents in the current fiscal year and 24 cents in 1981,

"If an adequate defense had been provided by the previous administration, military pay would have been higher, readiness improvements we are now undertaking would have begun earlier and investment in weapons and support systems would have been substantially larger." Reagan said in speaking of what he called past failures."

Harold Brown, who served as defense secretary under then-President Jimmy Carter, said Saturday in responding to Reagan's criticism: "After a year in office, it is appropriate for an administration to take responsibility for its own actions and not blame them on its predecessors.

He contended that the Carter administration had begun to increase the defense budget in real terms and had programmed additional increases through 1^986.

At a Pentagon briefing Saturday, Deputy Defense Secretary Frank C Carlucci reinforced the impression that the Reagan administration intends to stand fast against any congressional attempts to make major cuts in its defense budget.

"Although there are those who are talking about cutsin the defense budget, we are not. Carlucci said, We feel we have put together a

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minimal budget to meet the threat."

Carlucci acknowledged that Pentagon officials expect to meet "a challenge on the Hill," but he said he is confident that Congress will go along with the administration when it fully understands the budget plan.

Reagans spending fora'ast was accompanied by a record-sized projection of $2.58 billion in budget authority for fiscal 1983, most of which will be spent in later years as ships, aircraft and other weapons come off the production line. This represents a $43.8 billion boost in budget authority, including a $2.3 billion supplemental request for this year, largely because of higher-than-expected inflation.

The president, voicing satisfaction with progress in "rebuilding national defense in his first year, said, "health is being restored

but that "much remains to be done."

, The most urgent need, he said, is to strengthen U.S. nuclear striking power because "the relative imbalance with the Soviet Union will be at its worst in the mid-1980s.

Therefore, he said the 1983 strategic program totalling $23.1 billion calls for starting two additional giant Trident missile-firing submarines, pushing ahead with development of the B-IB bomber and the new land-based MX missile as well as a much improved warhead for the MX

Reagan also stressed as a key initiative a vast new Navy shipbuilding program totaling $18.6 billion next year alone and including two nuclear powered aircraft carriers, along with three nuclear-powered cruisers, two nuclear-powered attack submarines, a pair frigates and other vessels.

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lOlST YEAR

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

NO. 32

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 7, 1982

116 PAGES-8 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

East Carolina University's women play No. 6 North Carolina State in basketball today Storj-on B-1

PRICE 50 CENTSClassic Case Of leaking' Official News

By HARRY F ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) During the past week, reporters had to wear water wings to avoid drowning in the leaks. For an administration dedicated to stamping out unofficial disclosures and arent they all? this one made President Reagans budget seem like the worst kept secret in town.

Saturday, the White House lifted the veil, abandoning the traditional Monday embargo that was desired to keep news organizations from reporting the full details of the Reagan spending plan over the weekend,

David Gergen, the White House communications director, told reporters Saturday that the embargo was being lifted because at least one major news organization had decided to ignore it. He did not identify 'The New York Times by name.

"The embargo was meaningless, said Bill Kovach, Washington editor of the Times, who said the newspaper had decided to publish full details of the budget on Sunday. "Our position was that by sending hundreds of copies (of the budget) up to Capitol Hill, and all the reaction, and all the

Airline

Finding

Support

LONEHJN (,AP) Britons pledged nearly $4 million Saturday to Laker Airways, and its fliglit crews volunteered to take pay cuts if that would help Sir Freddie Laker, pioneer of cheap trans-Atlantic air fares, fly again.

Laker, who announced Friday his airline was folding under the weight of $359 million in unpaid bills, said: "I am truly and utterly overuhelmed by the public support. Laker .Airways is truly the airline of the, people."

Airline officials reported switchboards jammed with hundreds of people offering to donate money.

The British Broadcasting Coif" reported about $3.7 million had been pledged to various groups set up to aid' Laker, including a "Friends of Freddie Fund,"

British businessmen who mounted appeals reported pledges totaling $.555,000, Flight attendant Julie Stagg 22, who was among airline employees' collecting signatures on a 'Save Laker" petition at Ivondons Victoria railway station, said pledges for $1.39 million had been collected.

Capt, Gordon Steer, a DC-10 pilot and spokesman for the Laker Flight Crew Association, said some 300 pilots, co-pilots and flight engineers had voted to take pay cuts rather than see the airline go under. Their salaries had ranged from $22,200 to $59,200 a year.

"If it means working on payments near the breadline, then we will do it, he said. ".All these people cannot be wrong. The very least we can do is back Sir Freddie all the way.

Other employees planned a march Monday on Prime Minister .Margaret Thatchers official residence. No.

10 Downing Street, to demand the government bail Laker out. A Brighton businessman printed 10,000 bumper stickers saying, ".Make Maggie Save Laker. Colin Rayworth, a lndon businessmen collecting pledges for Laker, said, "Freddie has given so much to the British public, they should now come and support him in his hour of need,

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Legal Action Likely

By MELVIN LANG Reflector Staff Writer Plans were launched Saturday for possible legal action by some eastern North Carolina counties to block legislative proposals that would create new predominantly black, singleseat House districts by splitting several counties, including Pitt and Martin.

John House, chairman of the Martin County Commission, said participants in a meeting at Windsor Saturday decided to "investigate the possibility of taking legal action, .

Pitt County Commission Chairman Burney Tucker said he anticipated similar action early this week in view of the scheduled vote

Tuesday by the state House on the proposal approved Friday by the House Re-districting Committee.

Approval of that plan came despite objections at a public hearing last week from delegations representing several eastern counties. A re-districting plan for the state Senate also was apjjroved but with little opposition. A congressional realignment also won committee approval although U.S. Hep, Walter B. Jones, a Farmville Democrat, wrote the General .Assembly Friday that North Carolinas congressional delegation preferred a congressional reapportionment plan approved last year.

The state house plan divides 26 of the states 100

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Bridge...................D-2

Building................A-14

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counties while attempting to meet a goal of allowing blacks to be elected in Cumberland, Greensboro and eastern North Carolina.

Leaders of the realignment proposal said they are confident the plan will meet demands by the Justice Department under the 1965 Voting Rights Act.

"Our attorneys, who have talked with the Justice Department, have been encouraged about the way weve handled the northeast, Cumberland and Guilford, said Rep. Bob Jones, D-Rutherford, co-chairman of the committee that approved the plan after four stormy days of meetings.

"Im firmly convinced this plan will be approved by-Justice in 30 days. he said.

The House plan would put Greene and all of Pitt County, with the exception of Bethel and Carolina townships, in a two-seat dis-' trict. Bethel and Carolina townships would go into a one-seat district that in-(Please turn to A-2)

If No Longer Pays To Bootleg

Officer Finds Job Easier

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Steadily rising prices due to inflation, combined with good law enforcement, have all but put the bootlegger - and for that matter Pitt Countys .ABC law-enforcement agency out of business.

J.M. "Jim Ward, for years the countys chief alcoholic beverage control officer and now the only one, says ABC aw enforcement now is not like we used have it.

He speaks from experience. Ward, who will be 78 in April, was one of tw'o ABC )fficers hired by the Pitt ABC Board in V!ay 1937 - almost 45 years ago. Reminiscing, he'said last week that ounty ABC stores opened in 1935 and the ^orth Carolina General Assembly, in 937, passed legislation which said the counties could hire law enforcement )fficers. It was then that Ward and John Paylor were employed.

After seven years as a county en-orcement officer, Waro in the mid-M)s - joined the U.S. Treasury De-

partments Alcohol Tax Unit (later to become the Alc(rfiol and Tobacco Tax Unit and more recently the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms). However, after two years, he returned to the Pitt agency where he has remained.

There was too much red tape in government work, Ward explained.

He has seen the agency grow ,., and decline.

"We had six pfficers at one time in the 1950s, Ward recalled. Some of the men who have helped enforce the law as county officers, he remembers, were H. B. Lilley, Walter Taylor, Jack Russell, Glenn Perkins, James Ross, Dick King and Gaude Manning.

"I love the work. And there was plenty to do in those days, Ward said of the years before the mid-1960s, when the enforcers would prowl the woods in search of illegal distilleries, look for non-tax-paid ^ or bootleg whiskey, and hunt for persons illegally dispensing tax-paid booze. The county was full of bootleg liquor in those years, he said.

I reckon we did too good a job, Ward said, only half-jokingly, as he explained the declining need for county enforcement officers. Good law enforcement... the high cost of material ... and government checks stopped bootleggers.

. Its cheaper to buy tax-paid whiskey than it is to make bootleg and, unless you are under-age, its a lot more legal. Ward suggested. The high cost of. sugar, com meal, yeast and other materials used in the mash from which bootleg is distilled, and the cost of copper from which quality stills are made, now make bootleg^ng a non-profit venture. (In fact, the use of metals other than c(^r in stills can turn bootleg whiskey into poison.)

However, Ward suggested that if state and fe(teral taxas on whiskey keep climbing along with prices, ^ unemployment increases, people with nothing better to do might find bootlegging a profitable venture once more.

The last still we got was abolit three years ago, Ward said, and we havent (Please turn to A-2)

major stories Friday, the public debate had been embarked upon. 4;

There was plenty of suspicion that the final flurrv of leaks was orchestrated or encouraged by White House aides who preferred to get out the bad news about record deficits over the weekend, when the fewest number of people read papers or watch TV news.

Not so. according to Gergen. He blamed congressional employees for leaking the budget, and said some budget books were mistakenly not stamped with an embargo

Whatever the case, the budget was old news by Saturdav 'This is a story about the leaks that resulted inthe budget coming out, day after day

But more about that later

A budget is like a car that the president gives to Congress.

It is a proposal. The legislators swap radiators, take off the radials, add chrome, substitute a bigger engine and hand the modified vehicle to the American people.

Every administration - Reagans included - treats the Coming of the Budget the way General Motors heralds a new

car line keeping the product under wraps until introduction day.

To keep reporters at bay, reporters are given the books three days before the budget is sent to Congress - so they can absorb the complexities. Briefings are scheduled all over town but not a word is supposed to go out until launch time, noon EST Monday ^

There have been leaks in the past. Once, the Washington Star had all the details on the street two hours before release time, explaining blithely that it didn't get its copy from the official source and thus was not bound by an embargo.

But a cheat of a few hours was nothing compared to the leaks that burst this year. .

The biggest gUsher came Friday v\hen Budget Director David Stockman" went to the Capitol to brief senior Republicans and a few of their aides and distributed a briefing book laying out the budget in substantial detail When admmi.strations wanted to keep things secret in the past, the briefings were verbal or dwuments were collected 'Please turn to.\-H

'Staggering, Towering, Gigantic'

Reagan Budget Largest Deficits

ByOWENULLMANN

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan sent Congress a $757.6 billion budget for 1983 that proposes the largest deficits in history -$273 billion over the next three years aiong with a second broad swath of cuts through social programs and a record military- build-up.

The election-year budget blueprint, which instantly triggered a furor among Reagans congressional friends and foes, projects. deficits of $98.6 billion in fiscal 1982, $91.5 billion in 1983 and $82.9 billion in 1984 the year congressional Republicans were hoping would produce the first balanced budget since 1969.

A year after the administration identified deficits as the leading cause of inflation, and vowed a balanced budget by 1984. officials tried Saturday to downplay the significance of the massive red ink.

Budget Director David Stockman acknowledged the deficits were being described with words behind them like staggering, towering, gigantic, huge, etc.' But those terms are accurate only if you ignore the fact that there has been enormous change in the scale of numbers that were working with over the last fourorfiveyears.

V Theyre not large in the context of a $3.3 trillion economy. Stockman said.

Others were not so sanguine.

Congressional Republicans who fully supported Reagan's budget plan last year appeared in a daze over the weekend and talked about the prospect of thoroughly rewriting the new budget.

Democrats said the record deficits Reagan is predicting now are still unrealistically low. They said the only way-out is for Congress to reverse

itself on part of the record three-year tax cut it approved in 1981.

"1 was just sort of in a state of shock when 1 listenened to the (.budget) briefing, said depiity Republican Senate leader Ted Stevens of .Alaska,

Sen. Dan Quayle, Republican of Indiana and a strong backer of the president, said, "You'll see people starting to jump off the ship on .Monday .

Bob Dole, R-Kan chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, said "the Republicans I talk to are frightened about the deficits," .Another Republican in Congress, who did not want hi name used, lamented -'The deficits are enormous And they're prooably too low"

But Republican Rep Jack Kemp of Nev '5'ork. who sponsored last year'.< tax cut bill, applauded Reagan for

Proposes In History

"not trying to tight the deficit battle by raismg taxes, which I'm very encouraged alxiut "

Democratic assistant .Senate leader Alan Cranston ot. California called the budget "unworkable, unwise and unfair, "

The White Hou.se relea.sed the budget Saturday after lifting a .Monday embargo. It was . already academic, -major elements ot the spen-PleuseturntoA-tt-

Budget Specifics

By The Associated Press The main components of President Reagan s new budget include:

An 18 percent, or $33,6 billion, increase in spending on the Pentagon and on Energy Department nuclear weapons. The 1983 budget would reach $221.1 billion, up from $187 5 billion' this fiscal year. By 1987. spending would jump to $364.2 billion. The 1983 increa.se would allow for a major shipbuilding program, buildup early deployment of cruls-^ missiles acquisition of a new B-lB bomber and development of an advanced Stealth lx)mlx*r.' development of a larger, land-based .M.X missile program and continijed dployment of Trident ballistic mi.ssile submarines.'

A $12.8 billion reduction in anticipated spending for social benefits, including Medicaid, .Medicare, general welfanv 1(kk1 stamps, child nutrition, unemployment insurance. Veterans Administration, student loans. and federal employee retirement plans The savings would be achieved mainly through reduced benefits and tightened eligibility A $14 billion cut in other domestic programs, including energy research and conservation, the Environmental Protection Agency, school aid, job training, housing assistance, transportation subsidies, child nutrition, heating cost subsidies for poor people and dozens of other areas In addition, funds for Legal Services Corp. and new ^ maritime construction subsidies would be eliminated, and,the Energy and Education departments would be dismantled.

A $7.2 billion increase in business taxes achieved through "loophole" closings, such as the tightening of a law requiring profitable corporations to pay a minimum tax and the elimination of business eijergy tax credits,

A $2.5 billion increase in fees, including

those for private u.se of federal airport, harbor and nuclear waste facilities and federal recreation areas Passport and \'isa fees also would tx- increased Reagan submitted a similar proposal 'ast year,, but Congress rejected It.

A ?2o 3 billion plan to increase revenues through property sales and impro\-ed tax collections. One longshot proposal which Congress has rejected twice beforecalls for withholding taxes from interest and dividend income Other proposals call for improved eniorcement -and collection efforts by the Internal Revenue^Sen-ice and an S8.4 billion increase in sales, o! oft-shore oil and gas leases

.An $8,4 billion reduction in new direct loans for .the Export-lmport Bank. Farmers Home .Administration, Rural Electrification .Administration, Small Business .Administration, public housing, farm p.rice supports. Federal Housing .Administration and other programs. However, a SI billion increa.se is provided for loans for weapons sales abroad

A -'pew federalism " program that would shift more than 40 federal programs to the states o\'er the next eight years, and allow for the elimination of 75,(KX) federal jobs The programs are slated to cost S:)o.2 billion in 1383, The plan als.) would ha\e the federal government assume full cost for the .Medicaid program in exchange for giving basic welfare and food stamp programs over the the states,

A plan to revitalize distressed urban areas by establishing "enterprise zones" and offering tax-breaks, sub-minimum wages and a . relaxation of regulations for businesses that move into the areas Without congressional approval of the savings, the deficit would soar to $147 billion in 1983

THE LARGEST HAUL ... of non-tax-paid whiskey made by Pitt ABC officers came in 1961. Standing at right is J. M. Ward, with Bethel policemen, former Highway Patrolman Luther Long, other

revenue officers and volunteers who helped destroy the 2,605 gallons of illegal booze. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)

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that are low in choles- Iterol. saturated fat and I I calories can still be tasty, as I I students in the New York lean Association's Culinary Hearts Ctchen cooking course have iscovered The course is designed to how the public how it can put the feart Associations dietary recom-nendations into practice and is ap-xopriate for heart patients and lealthy people alike.

For information on Culinary Means <itchen courses, call (212) 661 5335, :xt 65. You can also enjoy these ecipes from the Culinary Hearts rienu.

DANISH-STYLE ROLLED _FLANK TEAK_

1 flank of beef

2 teaspoons sah

1 teaspoon freshly ground pepper 1 cup diced onion

/j teaspoon allspice or a few caraway seeds

1 teaspoon dried chervil

1. Pound meat to flatten Spnnkle with spices and onion

2. Roll meat tightly, lengthwise, in a jelly-oll fashion, so that slicing it will cut across he grain

i. Wind securely with cord. Close ends *.'ith skewers or sew them closed L Cover with water or beef broth, sirn-ner 2-2 hours

. Remove meat from water Press be-ween two flat surfaces (the top surface ihould be a heavy object such as a killetj Allow to cool . Refrigerate until ready to serve

serve gold with a horseradish-based Iressing ,

Makes 6 servings as an entree or 12 seruings for sandwiches

fote: Flank steak can be served as a lain course, an appetizer atop crusty rench bread or a filling for sandwiches.

approximate nutritional analysis per en

tree serving. 176 calories. 3 grams carbohydrate, 25 grams protein. 7 grams fat, 76 milligrams cholesterol

MEXICAN BEAN DIP

1 medium-size onion, chopped

1 clove garlic, chopped '/4 cup safflower oil

2 cup* navy (pea) beans, cooked

1 (4-oz.) can green chilles, drained and chopped

cup low-fat sour cream 2Vi tablespoons cider vinegar IVi teaspoons ground cumin V4 teaspoon paprika V4 teaspoon salt

1. In large nonstick skillet, over medium heat, saute onions and garlic in oil until transparent

2. Gradually add beans, mashing them to a coarse paste with a large spoon or fork Lower heat and continue to cook beans until they begin to look dry

3. Remove from heat and blend in remaining ingredients until thoroughly combined Serve chilled with fresh vegetables Makes 2 cups

Approximate nutritional analysis for en tire recipe: 1,070 calories. 101 2 grams carbohydrate. 34 6 grams protein. 68 8 grams fat. 24 milligrams cholesterol.

Approximate nutritional analysis per Toz serving: 67 calories. 6.3 grams carbohydrate, 2 grams protein. 4 grams fat. 15 milligrams cholesterol

Quick Soak Method for Beans Bring 1 lb navy bearfs and 6 to 8 cups water to a boil; cook 2 minutes Rempve from heat and let stand for 1 hour; drain

SPICED RUM PUNCH

A cup packed light brown sugar 2'/i cups boiling water 1 pt. white rum 1 qt. orange juke 1 cup lemon juke '/] teaspoon ground cinnamon Vi teaspoon ground nutmeg Vt teaspoon ground ginger Vi teaspoon ground cloves 4 cup grenadine syrup Ice cubes Orange sIkes

1. Dissolve sugar in boiling water. Add rum and mix well.

2. Add orange and lemon juices. Stir in spices Add grenadine

3. Cover and refrigerate for at least 8 hours before serving

4. To serve, pour into punch bowl Add about 40 ice cubes Float orange slices on top Makes 20 (hii-cupl seruings

Approximate nutritional analysis per ' 2-cup serving: 100 calories. 22 grams carbohydrate. 0 grams protein, 0 grams fat. 0 milligrams cholesterol

FAMILY weekly February 7 1982 17

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Sunday OpinionPeanut Vote Offeu^tability ForTne Industry

Pitt peanut growers last week joined other peanut producers in overwhelmingly approving the peanut program.

In Pitt County 93 percent of those voting expressed approval for the program. In North Carolina 6.905 producers voted favorably and only 448 against.

It has been clear, however, that the peanut growers were voting reluctantly on the program which has been seriously impaired by Congress.

Norfleet Sugg, executive director of the N. C. Peanut Growers Association, said program changes would mean the loss of some allotments.

At the same time rejecting the program would have meant the end of price supports and possibly a great disruption^ of the peanut industry, Sugg warned.

Locally some'"observers had been concerned about the vote, since a two-third majority was required to approve the program.

Pitt Extension Agent Sam Uzzell said the , results were stronger than expected. I think this tells the legislators that the program is necessary and wanted, he said.

It appears that while-peanut farmers see the peanut program as seriously weakened, they concluded that price supports were needed. In the end it was an all or nothing vote.

The peanut growers have voted in their best interest in approving the program, weakened as it is.

We still have a selling to do to convince the American public that a strong farm sector is in its best interest. A glut of peanuts on the market in any given year might well send prices plummeting. On the other hand a severe shortage due to underproduction th# next year would only send prices soaring again. Thats a large part of what the farm programs are all about to bring some stability to the marketing process.

Redisfricfing Keeps This Eiection Year in Constant Turmoil .

Pitt voters now have a slate" of candidates for offices to be filled by election this year.

Included are District Attorney, Sheriff, Clerk of Superior Court, County Commissioners, Pitt and Greenville Boards of Education and N. C. Supreme Court and Court of Appeals seats.

Still not settled, however, is who we will be voting on for the State Legislature and the First Congressional District seat. The filing period is still up in the air for those seats pending settling the state redistricting issue.

It would be rare to find a more unsettled year in politics due to the unresolved redistricting question. Surely that matter can be determined soon so that primaries and election can proceed.

0l FM) Htmtpaom SinKBI 1*2

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

(USPS145-4001

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

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

(Pricvt melud ! wh*f pptlctbl)

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

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

John

CunniffQuestionsAlvin Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

Jack Prahl, a representative for Field Newspaper Syndicate, called the other day.

After we concluded our business he asked, Hows the weather up there.

Terrible, I growled. Its cloudy outside and supposed to rain. Its been cold, rainy, sleeting with intermittant periods of warm temperatures for weeks now ... and Ive had a miserable cold.

Then I asked about conditions where he was.

I dont want to tell you, he said brightly. Im in Clearwater, Fla., the- sun just came out and my room is located overlooking the water.

Some days it just dont pay to get up.

' Then again there are things which brighten up the days.

Charles Ross, director of instruction for the Greenville schools, and his wife Ellen, a sixth grade teacher at Wahl-Coates, visited the newspaper

office to call on the publishers recently.

The reason for the visit? The Rosses had read in the paper about our 100th anniversary, and also the establishment of a journalism scholarship in honor of Chairman of the Board David Julian Whichard at the UNC-Chapel Hill School of Journalism.

That had special meaning to Charles Ross because he was the first recipient of The Daily Reflector scholarship to ECU (then East Carolina College) in 1952.

It also had special meaning to Ellen because she was the fourth recipient of the scholarship in 1956.

The two were also celebrating their 25th wedding anniversary that day. They have two children, Chris, a sophomore at ECU, and Ingrid, a ninth grade student atE.B. Aycock.

Since those struggling days, Charles has gotten his B.S. and M.A. in administration and supervision from ECU and done-post graduate work at Duke

and Penn State. Ellen got a B.S. and M.A. from ECU. They have spent their entire careers in local education.

Id like to speak on behalf of all the youth of the past for whom youve done so much, Charles Ross said. We came by to extend a personal thank you. Being in the field of education we know that when a student comes back to tell you what they think it is a wonderful gesture. I think it does that for anyone.

Charles said he remembers receiving some $700 over the four years which covered tuition and partially covered books. If that doesnt seem like much in terms of todays dollars, it likely meant the difference in whether or not he could attend college as a day student. It was a Godsend, he says today.

Clearly as an investment in the areas future the money could not have been placed any better.

The Daily Reflector Scholarship to ECU is still given annually, alternating between the city and the county school systems.

NEW YORK (AP) There are economic questions these days that lay unanswered for weeks and months. They are always there and never answered, and so we accept them as furniture and step around them.

How, for example, do we equate the theory of supj^ly side economics - which has as a goal the transfer of power to the private sector - with repeated assurances that big budget deficits can be tolerated?

Unless the past has-no lesson to offer, budget deficits have forced up interest rates, fueled inflation, crowded out industry from its share of funds, and in general reduced the private sectors potential growth.

That is a supply-side argument. But now, with deficits destined to reach historic highs, the administration contends there will be enough funds for the private sector to embark, on roaring recovery.

One rationale is that the deficit is temporary, the consequence of a short-term economic decline destined to be corrected, and a shortfall in revenues resulting from lower taxes. Those lower taxes, it is said, will put spendable funds into the pockets of consumers, who may then go out and buy, or put their savings into banks to fuel expansion. ,

But after examining the earlier contentions of the administration, it is hard to find a defense having been made that deficits, huge ones, mi^t be tolerable under some economic conditions, such as exist now.

An important question also exists about those savings. The savings rate is inching up to around 6 percent, one reason being the popularity of Individual Retirement Accounts, which permit savers to salt away up to $2,000 a year without any current taxes on the interest earned

The concept has been widely acclaimed, but can the same be said about the execution. There is no scarcity of ads, for example, urging young people to become millionaires through the simple exp^ient of saving a couple of thousand dollars a year. The advertisers know that while it is conceivable, it is conceivabe only if interest rates remain very high. And very high interest rates, of course, mean high inflation too.

As a result, any $2,000-a-year millionaire will inevitably find in his older years that prices will have risen accordingly, and that in terms of buying power he is right back there among the struggling masses.

That point has been made, but theres another factor that needs to be considered; Why should a young person unable even to save enough money to satsfactorily house his family, freeze funds for 30 years or more? '

Wouldnt these funds be better invested in a home, which at least has the potential for keeping pace with inflation? Isnt it as important to exist intelligently as a 35-year-old as it is as a 65-year-old?

Homes, however, are not currently part of the supply-side agenda. In fact, a popular argument exists that money that goes into housing does so at the expense of industry. Industry first, is the rationale, and then industry can provide jobs to pay wages to be used in buying homes.

But that brings up a question that never manages to get answered. With more than 40 million Americans in this decade reaching family-building age - mid 20s to mid 30s -and with housing production in a depression and not likely to rise up from it soon, how are Americans to be housed

That piece of furniture is a very old antique. Its in the way all the time, but it is seldom given a kick. Sooner or later, it seems, America is going to bust a shm on it.Bill Noblitt

State Offers Calendar Of Attractions

RALEIGH - Somethings happening in North Carolina -almost every day, somewhere.

Proof of that is in the column after column of listings in the latest edition of the calendar of events published by the travel and tourism division of the state Department of Commerce.

The book gets right down to little theater productions in small towns, horse shows, arts and craft exhibits, and a variety of musical and dance events, among many others.

So if 360,000 people from elsewhere in the country get copies when they send in an inquiry when thinking about visiting North Carolina, wouldnt Tar Heels who are looking for a weekend jaunt or a way to chase the winter blahs get even more use from the book?

The .36-page booklet is available from the Travel and. Tourism Division. 430 N Salisbury Street, Raleigh. N.C. 27611.

It lists the date, event, location and contact so you can check to make sure the schedule is accurate before traveling.

So whether it be a balloon rally, oyster festival, grape

stomp, collard festival, drag boat race, boxing match, whistlers meet, strange food sampler, or listening to hollerers or watching highlanders, the calendar of events can help you plan an outing.

Container shipment continues to dominate the world of international commerce. Wilmington Port reports growth of 10 to 15 percent yearly.

Bonds of more than $32 million will be used to build a 900-foot dock extension, install another container crane, and pave 40 acres for container storage and movement.

Revenues from the expansion are projected at $2.7 million in the first year of operation, and growing thereafter. Bond repayment will come from the income.

State ports director William M.A. Greene calls the expansion one of the most important events to ever happen at the State Ports Authority.

The directors of the ports were told by analysts that a proposed 100,000 square-foot cold storage facility which would

have cost $4.6 million should be postponed because it would not generate enough income to pay for itself right away.

Just passing through is the average reason motorists are in North Carolina when stoppmg at the states five welcome centers.

Surveys taken from sample visitors showed that visiting friends or relatives is the second most common reason for being here, while looking at scenery and natural attractions is third.

Over half the non-resident callers at travel centers were from Florida, Virginia, South Carolina, New York, New Jersey and Maryland. The travelers were on their way to Myrtle Beach, Charlotte, Asheville, Raleigh, Orlando and Greensboro as top destinations.

More than three million visitors stopped at the Welcome Centers in a years time. The typical travel party was two adults.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rales end deadlines available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

WASHINGTON - An early warning signal has been flashed to President Reagan that defense-oriented senators, many of them solid Reaganites, \rill break their self-imposed silence and demand decisive U.S. action against the Soviet arms buildup in Cuba, using a political backdrop that could embarrass the president.

That backdrop is the drama of President John F. Ken- nedys spectacular success in backing down the Soviet Union in the 1%2 Cuban

Senators Reaching Breaking Point On Cuba

missile crisis. What gives piquancy to the demand for action is the new disclosure that Cuban airfields now operate as a base for the Soviet TU-95 heavy bomber called the Bear far superior to the IL-28 that Kennedy insisted be withdrawn.

Despite the rising demand for action by an administration that has been talking tough on Cuba and the Caribbean for a full year, but carrying a small stick, the consensus within Reagans national security bureaucracy

was described to us this way: We all agree the Soviets are developing a fantaetic strategic opportunity. But as for the U.S. counteraction, well, lets see what happens.

That is the cycle of inertia that Senate critios are out to break, and they hope that focusing on the Kennedy performance will help.

Twenty years ago, when the U.S. still held an unequivocal military margin over the Soviets, Kennedy extended the missile criis beyond mere Soviet agree

ment to pull out the medium-range missiles surreptitiously unloaded on Cuban wharfs. He insisted, also,' on the withdrawal of the Cuban-based IL-28S, a light bomber dwarfed by the long-range TU-95Bear.

Congressional agitation hae been rising for months over U.S. intelligence reports that Soviet weapons have been piling up in Fidel CastrosCuba. But the test intelligence added a new dimension: Cuban-based TU-95s, the aircraft classified in

the SALT II treaty as the primary Soviet heavy bomber, have been engaged in reconnaissance flights against U.S. naval vessels along the Atlantic Coast for the first time. The TU-95 is a different aircraft from the TU-142, a reconnaissance plane that often prowls along the Atlantic seaboard.

The Senate foreign relations subcommittee that oversees Latin America and the Caribbean has asked State Department officials to give it details and documents

of the 1962 agreements (that resolved the missile crisis) betvveen John J. McCloy, representing the U.S., and Vassily Kuznetsov.

The subcommittee, headed by Sen. Jesse Helms, means business but the State Department is exhibiting, signs of wariness. Senate insiders say the administration does not want to reveal the -iine print of the written and oral undertakings by the Soviets in the so-called McCloy-Kuznetsov agreements.

James J. Kilpatrick

Ivory Coast Stands As An Exception

ABIDJAN, Ivory Coast Over the past 15 or 20 years, most of the news from Africa has confirmed Gibbons melancholy comment that history is little more than a register of the crimes, follies and misfortunes of mankind. Against this general rule, one conspicuous exception stands out. It is the Ivory Coast.

. The story of this sturdy little nation in West Africa is all the more notable these days because of the dtperate plight of neighboring Ghana. The one has succeeded, the other has failed. To examine the reasons for the contrast is to discover once more the truth of another maxim of historians th^t history is mostly biography.

Ghana won its independence from the British in March 1957. Ivory Coast formally separated from France in August 1960. In Ghana political leaderiip emerged in the person of Kwame Nkrumah. In Ivory Coast, the dominant figure was a soft-spoken physician, farmer and statesman, Felix Hoiqihouet-Boigny.

'The two men scarcely could have been more unlike. In Ghana, Nkrumah embarked upon an overambitious program of industrialization along socialist lines. Not content with 70 percent of the seats in his parliament. Nkrumah swiftly won constitutional changes that would make him the powerful president of a one-party state. With his parliament thus reduced to impotence, Nkrumah throttled the press, imprisoned his

enemies and expelled most of the remaining British civil servants. In the midst of festering corruption and a declining economy, Nkrumah was overthrown by a military coup in

February 1966. .

The authors of that coup demonstrated that boldness is no substitute for competence. A second coup in 1972 swept them from power. New leaders had learned the arts of corruption from old ones. In 1979 a third rebellion arose, this one led by a young fli^t lieutenant, Jerry Rawlings. With the formation of a suppo^y responsible government, he stepped aside. Six weeks ago, bitterly disappointed by Ghanas continued deterioration, Rawlings and his brother officers again seized power. The country totters on the brink of disaster, its cocoa and tomatoes rotting for want of transport and its gold and diamond mines in disarray. Only a black market thrives.

By contrast, Houphouet embarked in the Ivory' Coast on a patient program of agricultural improvement. He kept a large French infrastructure in place a battalion of marines still is garrisoned near the Abidjan airport - and he concentrated on building roads, extending electric power and developing port facilities. Houphouets powers as president are extensive, but he has used them with moderation. The Ivory Coast is a gne-party state, but political activity is brisk within the jiariy. Various incentives have attracted more than a hundred American companies to make investments here.

This is not to say that everything is blissful m this small oasis of stability. The Ivorian economy still rests largely on coffee and cocoa, and world markets are soft. Hoiq)h(Hiet hungers for a new international cocoa agreement that would guarantee a profitable price, but the Reagan administration is unwilling to go along. Public education is steadily expanding, but of 800,000 children who start out m the elementary schools, only 3,000 wind up with baccalaureate degrees. Thanks in part to a solidly convertible currency and to a budget even more austere than Mr. Reagans inflation remains within reasonable bounds, but no one denies the serious poverty that afflicts the nation as a whole.

Like Kenya, Zaire, Zimbabwe and South Africa, the Ivory Coast offers a study in contrasts. The skyline of Abidjan rivids the skyline of San Francisco. The Hotel Ivoire is as modem and sophisticated as the condominiums of Boca Raton. Among the tourist attractions are the lissome French tourists who bask at poolside. bare-breasted to the e^atorial sun.

But only a few mUes outside the city, despite rural electrification, villagers still live as they might have lived a century ago. Sixty tribal groups ^ak 62 different dialects. Twentv-dne years after independence, the Ivory Coast is one of the emerging natiohs we read about. It js emerging, femarkably well.

D4The Dally Reflector, Greenvilte. N.C. Sunday, Fefawy 7.1982

Miscellaneous

074

Miscellaneous

074

Miscellaneous

City Plumbing. Co.

Ws||if\n.\l AM) < iMMIW I'M i\s!Ah AIM 'Ns ANDKnAlk"

(RANKIINM HHOUN P Box 34SJ Uieiivtllc. N C 27834 Phone (919) 758-2584

WATERBEDSVi PRICE

COMPLETE with IS year warranty mattress Thermostatic heter linter, pedestal, trame and h^ board All first puallty merchan dise East Coast Walerbed Outlet Lawaway and del'very a'^i'^e for more information call 7Sa-240e

CB EQUIPMENT Will sell by piece

orasoroup Call 7S6 7SU_

1 CHEAP FOR CASH Mutt sell. 50xM Curvette steel bulldlrrg Still i packaged Reply Steel Building. PO I Box 1967, Greenville. NC ??34 CHRYSTAL CHANDELIER for

sale Call 7S7 361S._

CLEAN CARPET lasts longer Rent It cleans better Call

WOOD HEATER with air circulat Ing fan *700 new *450 1(^1 for mobile home or conventional home

752 4^^___ !_

37 YARDS of tuck jute back, gold carpet Phone 75 8477 anytime _

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013 for small loads of sand, topsoil and stone Also driveway work--

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

_ Steamex. Larry's Carp Street, 758 73

ttland, 3010 E 10th

BUNK BEDS, complete go^ con ditlon, *80 1 Brother elecTrIc ^w 1 Ing machine with vveddirtg gown, *35 Call 756 33J3

after 4 p.m_____

! BUTCHER BLOCK formica dinette, 6 vinyl leather chairs, opens to seat 8 Duo bed opens to sleep 2 Credenia. end tables chests; lamps, etc Bargain prices Call 752 5678 evenings

075 Mobile Homes For Sale 093 OPPORTUNITY

,1900 14 X 56 CHAMPION 2

' bedrooms, I bath. Patio top I Excellent condition Call 355 6056.

: 1981 BRIGADIpR 12 X 56 mobile ! home for wile (fall 758 0717 aHer 5,

: 1981 OAKWOOO, 14 X 58. un ( furnished, set up on lot. Air condl ' fton. *1800 and take up payment* of *162 per month. Musf sell, moving i 756 9571 or 756 9960__

AUCTION SALE

MARY T. ELKS FARM

Friday, February 12,1982 At 10:30 A.M.

On Premises

Location: On Highway 17, Vi mile South ol Chocowinity, N.C., Beaufort County.

CROPLAND ACRES.............. 70.27

NON-CROP ACRES.....................46.38

TOBACCO ACRES................. 5.86

TOBACCO POUNDS.....................10,812

LIVE BAND*

For Additional Information Contact;

IRO gOUNTRY

Auction

1016 Indlanhead Circle Snow Hill. N.C. 28560 N.C. License No. 2375

Billy Batmin, Real Etiile Broktr NCREL 34193

PHONE

919-747-5257

DSED CARS

holt

The Name On The Sign Means Quality

1982 Buick Regal Limited

Dove gray with gray velour interior. Diesel engine Loaded with all luxury options. 3,400 miles.

. -.w $12,195.00

1981 Datsun 280-ZX

Burgundy with burgundy velour interior. Automatic, air. power steering and brakes, power windows, cruise, AM-FM stereo, 22,000miles.

$12,495.00

1981 Datsun 810 Maxima

White with blue cloth interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, power windoyvs. power sun roof. AM-FM stereo with cassette 9.000 miles.

, 110,150.00

1981 Datsun 2l0 Wagon

White with blue vinyl interior, 4 speed, radio, 10.000 miles.

$5795.00

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

1980 Ctvevrolet Chevette

Blue with blue vinyl interior, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo, 32,000 miles.

$4395.00

1980 Olds Delta Royale

Black with tan vinyl top and tan velour interior Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, power windows, AM-FM radio.

$5995.00

1979 Chevrolet Caprice Classic Wagon

Silver with burgundy vinyl interior, automatic, air: power steering and brakes, power windows, power seat, tilt, cruise, AM-FM stereo. 35,000 miles.

$5395.00

1978 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

Blue metallic with blue velour interior and white landau roof Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, power seat, power windows, AM-FM stereo, tilt, cruise. 46,000 miles.

$4895.00

1977 Chrysler Cordoba

Light blue metallic with white landau roof and white leather interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, power windows, power seat, tilt, cruise.

$3295.00

1977 Ford Granada

Silver metallic with burgundy vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio.

$3195.00

SUPER SAVER

1975 Chrysler Newport

Light blue with dark blue vinyl top and blue vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AMtFM radio. 39,000

'"'I...................................................$1995.00

HOLT Oiosmnu-DIITSIM

101 Hooker Rd.

Greenville

756-3115

I COMAAODORE 2001 8K computer seldom used, in excellent condition 1 Best otter Call days 758 IV55 COURISTAN 100% wool'orienfal designed rugs reduced up to 20% this week Hurry to Larry s Carpetland. Your Carpet Connec

fion 3010 East Tenth Street_

CUSTOM BUILT wrought iron rails, grills, gates, columns and spiral stairways lor interior or

exterior Residential or com mercial AAetal Specialties. Since 1965 l205Mumtord Rd 758 4574 FOR SALE 1 yellow gold diamond princess ring with 17 various size stones 1 yellow gold diamond dinner ring with 4 equal size stones Each valued at approximately *1000 Will sell either or both

minimum ot *750 each or both tor *1300 Contact PO Box 1831,

Washington. NC 27889___

FOR SALE Antique silver set Complete place settings tor 6

Including teaspoon, fork, salad fork, knlte. and soup spoon Also 6 serving spoons and butter knite All heavy quality antique sterling Ac tually appraised tn excess ot *7,000 in value No otter less than *3100 acceptable Contact PO Box 1831, Washington, NC 27889 __

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

CHAMPION, 12x60 2 bedroom

furnished. *4950 Partially furnished, *4550 Call 758 0727 FOR SALE Used mobile home *105 per month Delivery and set up included Phone 756 0^91 AAobile Home Brokers, 264 By pass,

Greenville, nC_

NICE 1973 Fairway 12 X 65 New carpets large spacious living room ano master bedroom Small down payment, tnstant financing on lot Call Lin, 756 468JV_

2 BEDROOM trailer. Fully furnished and carpatad Washer/dryer No pet* No chi Idran Cal I 756 2927 after 4:00

3 BEDROOM, furnished 2 full baths Wa*her dryer, air, carpet 758 4638

I 55X10 1962 Roy Craft. Living room reoaneled, kitchen remodeled ; A Lot O living tor *4000 (*1000

I down. *125 a month or *3650 cash) j Call Don Dancv, 756 1788._

; 076 Mobile Home Insurance

START THE New Year with a new 1982 Connor Home Call tor details 756 0333_______

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates Smith Insur anceand Realty. 752 2754_

12 X 40 TRAILER 2 bedrooms furnished with air Already set up *2000 Call 756 1900_

082 LOST AND FOUND

12 X 44, TWO bedroom, washer, air conditioner, already set up. Grilton Phone 326 2477 :_

LOST light colored Siamese male cat in Brentwood area 756 2658

12 X 65 TRAILER Washer dryer, carpel Already set up *4500 Call

756 1900_ '

1977 AAOBILE HOME for sale 2 bedrooms, I bath, air condition, washer and dryer furnished Pay equity and assume *102 payment Call 756 0082 or 752 0334

1085 Loans And AAortgages

: NEED CASH, get a second i mortgage fast by phone, call tree, I 1 0OOB4S 3929 _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MANUFACTURING PLANT MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR WANTED IMMEDIATELY

We need a fully competent and broadly experienced maintenance supervisor to oversee the start up of a 73,000 square foot plant that will have many different machines and complex processes. The right person will then maintain the plant in good order and supervise a crew ot mechanics.

We are a Fortune -200 company that pays well and secures every employee with a solid benefits package.

Send your resume today to:

Personnel Manager **

Walter Kidde Inc.

Airport Road Wilson, N.C. 27893

091

Business Services

deep run Pool Supply Swim ming pools and supplies. 568 3210 nights. 523 2184 mobile 5558 days

INCOME TAX service. Individual and small business returns Call 756 3264^_

INCOME TAXES, short forms Days, 757 1136, nights, 746 6572.

093

OPPORTUNITY

AMUSEMENT GAMES

A 1(% 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 F R E E 1 800 237 2806, Sun, IPM 5PM, Mon 8, Tues, 9AM 9PM,

Wed Fri, 9AM 5PM_

ESTABLISHED grocery business tor sale. Call 749 5216or 749 4411.

EXXON OIL pistrlbutorhlp ttx sale Ayden NC For detail* call Newmarket Realty Company, Ahoskle. NC 322 5454

NATION'S largest non tranchli clothing chain otter* you the oppo tunlty to open and own your own top brand Jean, Top artd T shirt store or Fashion Bwtlque. *19,975 Includes Inventory, supplies, training, etc Call anytime 1-800 241-8554, Ext 70, _

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman North Carolina's original chimney . rJt lys and t . day or night, 753 3503, Farmvllle

sweeb 25 years expeHence working on chimney* and fireplaces. Cafl

CHIMNEY SWEEP, Steve Tucker, WInterville, original chimney sweeper ProtessTonally clearted and guaranteed Call 756 5665

AAOFFITT'SA^AGNAVOX

Expert TV repair. We service all models Federally licensed fechni cian. Stereo and TV 2803 Evans Street^ Call 756 8444_

100

REAL ESTATE

HORSE BARN 10 stalls with tackroom, 18x22 storage barn and 3' 2 acres. Near Wintervllle. Call Don Dancy. 756 1788._

102 Commercial Piliperty

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tor lease 1000 square feet Neighborhood commercial zone Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 nights

STORAGE AND DISTRIBUTION center for lease 28,000 square feet rail and truck facilities 527e077 Kinston.__

104 Condominiums For Sale

NUMBER 25 YORKTOWN, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, corner flat. Reduced *49.950 BUI Williams Real E state. 752 2615._

106

Farms For Sale

207 ACRES In Beaufort CounfjL ilty

I 758 1983, nights and weekends 758

Very good grain soil. About cleared. *194,000. Darden Realty

58 ACRE FARM CJood road fron I tage on SR 1753 and 1110. 51 acres ! cleared, 6969 pounds tobacco, nice i pond Included Is 2 bedroom home.

, St. Johns Community Call for complete details. Moseley Marcus . Realty, 746 2166._

*0'/2 ACRE

I cleared. Close to Ay; i Club Good road frontage Tobacco

^ FARM with 55 acres .lose to Ayden Country

RESTAURANT FOR SALE 3,000 square toot All ABC permits. 75 seats lounge Full service kitchen 758 8441, Mr Quintard.*

\ allotment, two ponds, new well and septic tank, good tile and ditch pattern. Excellent location. More details at our office. Moseley Marcus Realty, 746 2166._

RETAILOUTLET FOR SALE

stock and/or fixtures at less than cost (Sood location Now doing business Perfect tor local couple. Assumable lease Interested parties write

Retail Outlet

PO Box 1967 Greenville, N C 27834

107

Farms For Lease

I On 118 near Pitt-Craven line, 26,(X)0 I pounds tobacco, 395 cleared acres. I 746 3284 or 524 3180._

! WANTED TO LEASE Tobacco ; pounds tor 1982. 60 758-3594 after 6

p.m._

109

Houses For Sale

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenvilles Finest Used Cars!

1980 Datsun 210

Medium blue, blue interior, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, 20,000 miles.

1980 Honda Accord

Silver with maroon interior, one owner, automatic, air condition, AM-FM 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.

1979 Ford Mustang

4 speed, AM-FM radio, radial tires.

1980 Chevrolet Caprice Classic Wagon

Diesel engine, tilt wheel,, cruise control, power windows, power door locks.

1979 Plymouth Volare Wagon

Air condition, AM-FM stereo, cruise control, one owner, 31,000 miles.

1980 Buick Regal

Blue with blue fabric: interior, fully equipped, 18,000 miles. ,

1981 Renault LeCar

4 door. Sun roof, air condition, stereo, full factory warranty, 40 plus miles per gaWon

1980 Chevrolet Monza

Silver. Fully equipped, 27,000 miles.

1978 Pontiac Firebird

Black with buckskin interior, fully equipped with 40,000 miles.

NEW LISTING Almost like new, 4 year old traditional home. 3100 square feet, brick veneer home In a quite and charming neighborhood, custorn built, beautitul kitchen with all the extras plus breakfast room with bay window, den with fireplace plus formal areas plus 4 bedrooms, office space plus utility plus double carport plus decorated In Wllllpmsburg colors, marbel entrances, triple crown molding, chalrrall, pewter light fixtures, silk wallpaper, extras extras extras, home, lot, and double carport plus storage less than *35.50 tier square (-^11

toot.'Only *110,000., Call Davl* Realty, 752 3000, Lyle Davli, 756-2904; Mary Ward, 756-1997, Dianne Whitehurst, 756-7222, Jim Heath, 756 7087:__

NEW LISTING Country living can be yours, lot over an acre, good looking double car garage, brick veneer and siding home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, and dining area plus kitchen and breakfast area, double carport plus large patio for enter talnlng. gold fish pond In yard, beautltully landscaped lawn, custom built. Only *65,000. Call Davis Realty, 752 3OO, Lyle Davis, 756 2904, Mary Ward, 756 1997, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222, Jim Heath, 756 7087. __

1979 Pontiac Trans AM

Yellow with tan velour interior, fully equipped plus till wheel, cruise control, power windows, sport wheels.

BobBarbour

VOtVXMVK'Jeep Renault

117 VV Ti-riih Si Grwnville 758-7200

BobBarbour

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Gre/nvilTe 355-2500

NEW LISTING Brick veneer ranch. Tastefully decorated. 3 year old home. 1075 square feet home. 3 bedrooms, T'l 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, Mary Ward, 756-1997; Dianne Whitehurst, 756-7222; Jim Heath, 756 7087.__

109

Houses For Sat*

109

Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING Cabin Fever? Re

A PEACEFUL SETTING I* a bonus rtllra vour' sh-es* by enjoying this , with this aMractlve farm home ntS* iour room cabin right on the ptferlng 3 bedroom* and 2' j baths,

liTa^ltST Parnllco, Rlvpr"" Flshl^

large 'greatroom with XS-'":id'(itwlth stove, retrig' formal dining, kitchen with all Sirtor and some furniture lnc,ud.8 ^ Master

erator and tome furniture I Owner will finale tor^^^lfled

biTyer' 26,ci0O 224F CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666 or 756 5|^

NEW LISTING Pl^ty of^t^ space goes with this spaces 3 , jury 21, Bass Realty. 756 6666 or bMlroom mobile home with heated I yx.sgai

closet, decorated In good taste and carpeted throughout >tome Is just 2 ars old and now owners have transferred I84G CEN

workshop and garage It s on a private V, acre and won t astJong at *23,600. I221Z CENTURY 21

75-5S68.

A RARE FIND In Greenville

_____ - Perfect lor large family. Located at

..^D:Szv 7*6 6666or 756 5868 i HOI E Fifth St Nearly 4400 square BasfKpaiTy, zjoeeeoor jg__ heated area plus a large

double garage with small office or work strap 5 bedrooms, 3' 3 baths, foyer, large living room, dinirtg roorh, kitchen with eating area, den or study. Large double lot *115.000

NICE BRICK ranch, convenient to school* and ihtyplng, cotral heat and air, 3 bedrooms, 1'/j baths, *53,000 *24,000 mortgage at 8%

*^Tmonth PITI Call>52 5242 or 1 787-0479.

OLD MAN WINTER ASSUMABLE I3'.1I% fixed

why not bf C02V ^ the loan Builder is willing to pay

A^lle the frost I | per month ot your house fiayi

or study. Large double lot *1 D G Nichols Kiencv, 752 4012

This extra energy ttHcleht home could be yours soon. This home was built to Arkansas Plan specltica tions and could easily be convert^ into a duplex It f*aturM 2 J^arate bedroom areas, and a kitchw with all the room any cook would warn Call us today to laarn abcrat < extras In this tWYiw *63,500 *214N CENTURY 21, Bas* Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868

ROSEWDDO - AAanlcured home just outside city. Great room ^^iBh with spacious dining room, ettlcleni pullam kitchen, latest energy sav Ing features. *55,000. Loan vrnp

; tor *165,28. Only *38.500. Call Davis ' Realty. 752 3OO0. Lyle Davis, 756 ing leaiures. w.vw 12904, Mary Ward, 756 1997, Dianne

tion plus owraer hrrancl^ B^nt a y^jjehursf, 756 7222, Jim Heath,

rate *100

per month ot your house payment tor the first year to enable you to purchase his charming new brick ranch home in Cherry Oaks In eludes foyer, living/dining rooms, fireplace In den, eat In kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage many extras *77,900 Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655 or Jane

Butts, 756 2851.__

ASSUME FHA 235 loan plus equity and settle In this 3 bedroom, I'j baths, living room, kitchen and breakfast room and step down den

Ball, 756 3000 8819._

' 756 7087

MODEST WILLIAMSBURG This 3 bedroom home loaded with storage

1 ASSUME 1% LOAN Second loan at ' 13'/4% available 3 bedrooms, I'^j bath home with new carpet and full corner lot 4854

otters greatroom with fireplace, i garage. Beautiful large energy saving heat pump, large fao-a Call 756 1297or 7S6 ______

rjundi-y *HrahlS *27J7i79B i ATTRACTIVE 4 years old brick CENtJrY . Bass Realty, 756 6666 | veneer ran^^ S,,-

or 756 5868

THE JOY OF LIVING within your means usually means something you can afford but dp i t like YouHl be pleasantly surprls^ when you find all that this ove y home has to otter (pentrally located, this 3 bedroom brick ranch otters all formal areas and a den with a fireplace. *5<)'s. *'2^

CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868.

THREE BEDROOM fownhoyse needs an owner and has a possible loan assumption. Immaculate

townhouse at No. 67 Barnes Street , ------------------ .

features a possible l3'/% fixed rate j can't beat the price ot only *67,500

beautiful corner wooded lot Pay ments could be *2(X) or under tor qualified buyer. 3 bedroorns, 1' 3 baths, kitchen and breakfast area, den and living room, garage. Only *45,900 Call Davis Realty, 752 3000. Lyle Davis, 756 2904, Mary Ward, 7M 1997, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222, Jim Heath, 756 7087._

BEAUTIFUL Contemporary. This lovely 2 story home with a view of the lake Is less than 3 years old. The cathedral ceiling in the greatroom gives you an unbelievable sense ol spaciousness It is excel lent condition and featul^ a large upstairs den and 3 bedrooms You

jmptlon. Spacious living h flret>lace, dining area, kitchen, three bedrooms.

atio with

loan assui room with modern kitchen,

2' 1 baths, fenced In pat storage. Current loan balance ot approximately *31,739.72, total monthly payment ot P'J9

Sales price *51,500. D G Nichols Aoencv, 752 4012

tor over 1800 square feet ot living 3ace I44S CENTURY 21 Boss ealty, 756 6666 or 756 5868_

BELVEDERE Charming all brick home with excellent tioorplan for comfortable living! Good financing available Aldridm & SoutherlancT 756 3500, Jean Hopper, 757 3979 BRENTWDOD Long term owner financing available on this like new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home In excellent

TIGHT A8DNEY is no barrier

C^ki IswiuInoTo I J oearoom, z oarn nome in exteiieni IM^ Stan location Aldridge 8. Southerland

iHVMrraHs*^rw77dSwn Th2 756 3500, Jean Hopper, 757^7,9,-

home features a great room with a I BRCXJK VALLEY 13i>4% fixed rate fireplace, formal dining room, and with 20% down payment 4 a spacious kitchen with a breakfast ' bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal rx^ A privacy fence surrounds the areas, family room with fireplace, back yard *76,900 #205B CEN double garage. Backs up to golf

TURY 21, Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868

garage.

course SIOl.SOO - Aldridge & __Southerland, 756 3500._

EXCELLENT TREMS and great ' BY DWNER 2^ square feet

tor the large family I This 3 level i Living room, d[ning room.J^ly

home features approximately 2000 square feet on the main level

room, 2 fireplaces 3 bedrooms, study or fourth bedroom, 2' i baths, exchidlna' deck ar^ ireenedTn double garage Excellent condition -ch tor entertaining. The ^P^r I l-erge assumable fixed rate loan

f^el Is floored In attic private stairway that makes great

It'f

176

Storage or a possible playroom tor the kids. The lower level le

leatures a

basement with an Inferior stairway and exterior door to the carport Possible owner financing at much below market rate. *74,900. 151W CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756-5868.___

FARMVILLE Great opportunity tor those vzho love the countryl Federal Land Bank financing available on this lovely brick home with 2 acres! Dont miss it! Aldridge & Southerland, 756-35X); Jean Hopper. 757-3979._

FRDST AND FEBRUARY WINDS Make our adorable home In Camelot, warm and Inviting because the cozy cedar den has a fireplace next to sliding glass french doors that view a winter wonderland. The hardwood floors In the formal living room and dining

BY DWNER Owner financing at 12Vj% fixed rate with *5(X)0 down Near university. Super nice 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace *49,500. 756-7417._

BY OWNER 1'3 year old brick home In Wintervllle 3 bedrooms, T's baths, 11% assumable FmHA loan with low equity. Wooded lot *41,500. Call 756 5545.__

BY OWNER On Lora Lane In WInterville 3 bedroom brick ranch, 2 full baths, large den with wood

heater Insert In massive fireplace (jountry kitchen with plenty of cabinets and all appliances, plus a

room make entertaining a classy treat. 4 bedrooms upstairs permit everyone to have their own --'1. #179B CENTL 756^666 or 756 5868

aw^ place. 80'i 21, Elass Realty,

GRAYLEIGH - Williamsburg thru and thru. Rapidly growing neighborhood. This one even has a WilTlamsburg garage tor your car riage. *109,500. Blount & Ball, 756 3000. Richard Lane 752 8819.

GREAT 245 LDAN assumption Corl

large utility room arid carport A 24' X 24' workshcp with all utilities sits at the back of a 100' X 175 shaded lot, *64,500. Call 756 0593 after 5 30

and on weekends No realtors._

CHARM, LCXTATION and conve nience featured In this expansive brick ranch home 4's years young Features entrance foyer, .sunken great room with fireplace and exposed beams, sunny kitchen, dining rcram with patio doors. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, double garage with storage. No need to quality to assume this loan at 14% fixed rate, monthly payments of *477 70 P8,l *64,500. all AAavIs Butts Realty, 758 0655or ElaineTroiano, 756 6346. CHERRY OAKS Rambling 3 bedroom ranch with formal areas.

Located at 1002 Cortland Road in roomy den. kitchen with breakfast

Orchard HIM subdivision, this almost like new home features three bedrooms, two full baths, living room with fireplace, klfch en-dlnlng-sitting area with sliding d>rs onto a deck. Garage and a large lot. Existing loan balance ot approximately *39,173.36, current payment ot *403.55 this year, asking price ot *51,500. D G Nichols Aoencv, 752 4012

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Margaret B. Moss ACCOUNTANT

TAX PREPARATION

Short Forms Long Forms Partnership, Corporation and Farm Returns

201 Arlington Boulevard in Blount S Ball Building

756-7885

Wanted

EXPERIENCED DISPLAY PERSON

Good starting pay, good benefits including pension plan, paid vacation, holiday and birthday pay, merchandise discount and mgch more!

Apply In person to

STUARTS

Carolina East Mall Qreenville,.C.

MUGOOmiREIlICH

SPECIAL

For The Week

Front End Alignment And Wheel Balance

Reg. Price $34.00

OMOUAUTY SBMCf mRTS

ODilSAL MOTOH Hrrs nVBION KEEP THAT OREAT QM FEEUNO WITH QENVINE OM PARTS

Brown-Wood, Inc Has Made A Special Purchase Of Michelin Tires To Fit Most GM Intermediate And Felt Size Cars

Before You Buy, Call Robert Starling^^Service Manager

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

GREENBRIAR Three bedrooms, V/7 beths, very nice. Loan assump tion. *42,500. .Speight Realty, 756 3220. NlOht*, 758 77/1_

area, garage Call office for details ot how to pay *14,000 down and : finance balance at 13% Aldridge &

Southerland. 756 3500_

CHERRY OAKS Practical home Practical 13j% APR assumption ! Less than *10,0( equity needed Super floor plan with great room, dining room and breakfast nook, generous bedrooms Take advan fage at *74.500. Blount & Ball, 756 3000. Richard Lane 752 8819

I'LL PAY YOUR UTILITIES tor the first year, say* the builder ot this new 3 bedroom ranch featuring a greatroom with a woodstove A cord of wood goes with the house Low 50'. IliBB CENTURY 21, Bass Realty. 756-6666 or 756 5868.

IF TENNIS It your game then you nieed to see this lovely older home near a park and tennis court. Living room with a fireplace and formal dining room. Rent with option Is possible. *41,900. H12B CENTURY Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756 5868.

CLUB PINES 133% fixed rate financing, 90% loan, 4 bedrooms. 3 full baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining area Call office tor details ot this fantastic package. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors. 756 35(50; nights, Mike Aldridge, 756 7871

CLUB PINES Brick two story traditional. Choose your decor and move in fast! *84,500 Blount & Ball, 756 3000. Richard Lane 752 8819. COMFDRTABLE 3 bedroom in area ot Overton Supermarket Living room with fireplace, dining room, utility room, den, central heat and air, large fenced yard. A steal at *40,0(X} Appraised much higher Possible owner financing ot portion

at 12% 758 4988 after 5._

COUNTRY LIVING yet close to town. Located at 102 Blacksmith _ Lane in Horseshoe Acres Almost

LYNNDALE - One ot a kind custom nKe new home with a spacious great Williamsburg otters a private study I room with fireplace Formal dining with bar, great room, garage. Many room, kitchen with lots of extra's, authentic colonial details. *125,000. three bedrooms, two full baths, Blount & Ball, 756-3000. Lee Ball, clouble sized carport Federal Land

756-6841. _ Bank financing is possible Owner

AAAKE US AN otter. Builder says built this for him^lt^Jl,900 D G make us an otter on this lovely Nichols Agency, 752 4012. home at 109 Kimberly Drive. The COUNTRY LIVING can be yours kitchen is out ot this world with a skylight. Island and corner sink.

Lovely great room with fireplace and catliedral celling. Formal din

LAKE ELLSWORTH 4 bedroom ranch, formal areas, family room with fireplace, country kitchen with brecktasT area. Assumable loan ot *48,000. Asking only *64.500. Aldrldoe 8i Southerland, 756 3500.

ilus a nice garden spot. 6 year old ranch. Over

1600

with

three bedrooms, two

nient to schools, shooplng, churches. AAake us an otter, we might take It! *62,900. D G Nichols Aoencv. 752-4012_

brick veneer

square feet. Large den fireplace plus kitchen and breakfast area. Utility. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths Only *45,9C!o. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, Lyle Davis, 756 2904, Mary Ward, 756 1997, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222, Jim Heath. 756 7087.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

18-Acre Poultry Farm Poultry and Egg Equipment

18 Roanoke Bulk Barns 3 Years OldBig BoxGas

Tractors & Machinery

PELLETIPR POULTRY RANCH

Incorporated S Miles Soitth of Snow HIM, N.G on Rd. No. 903

IViilay. I2. IW2

KhOO AJI.

74 International Tractor 874 International Tractor 135 Mattoy Forguton Tractor Super A Farmall Tractor 12-FI. King Olac 7%-Ft. King Disc 11%-Ft. Intornational Ditc tt-TlnoChl8ol Plow 24x16 Bottom Plows 2->Mas8y Ferguson 2-Row Culllvatort Maaaoy Fsrguaon Mowor 4-Row John Doero Planter Trailer Spray 1175 Ford 2-Ton Truck 1154 Chevrolet tk-Ton Truck tl*8QMCtk-Ton Truck Hardee Side Cutter 14-Ft. Massey Ferguson Harrow MIxMlior

2Chlckon Houaos 22x520 Butler Building 60x100'x12 high w/SlldIng Doors t0'x12' Olflco Building 19.77 Roanoka Primer w/CuttIng Hoad I

6Tobacco Traitors Irrlgillon SystemPipeQ una Irrigation PumpPTO Powell 2-Row Topper 22-Row Holland Trantplantors 24-Row Sprayort 2-Row Rotary Tiller 4-Whool Wagon 2-2-WheolTrallora P.T.O. Qonorator Air Compreesor 2-Tanks-5SO-Osl.

Loading Boom

>LUT imiDit >iiM i:iJA\i:or ntns

SALE CONDUCTED BY

WAYNE IMPIEMEHTAICTIBII Clin.

P.O. Box 233 6 Goldsboro. North Carolina 27530 >19 7344234 HUGH G. PATE Auctloeecr J9J:,Uce.No,187

W. CARL COOK

HUGH G. PATE. II S.G. -MICKEY FOREHAND

On The Young Side

. By Lisa Wang

Among the many high school art contests, the National Scholastic Art Awards program has attained a distinctive position in the encouragement of student achievement in creative art In its 55th year, this publically sponsored competition, conducted by Scholastic, Inc., is divided into regional and national

Valentine Cakes & Cookies

DIENER'S BAKERY

815 Dickinson Ave.

levels and is open to students in ^ades seven-12. All art entries must fit into one of the 14 classifications, ranging from acrylics and water colors to printmaking, sculpture and jewelry. In addition, there is a black-and-white and color photography division.

In regional exhibitions, where they are given a chance at local exposure, winners are awarded gold achievement keys and certificates of merit. From key-winning entries are chosen blue ribbon" finalist selections, which are forwarded to Scholastic

Saslows

at Pitt Plaza For Your

Valentine

A Di.irniini^l Wlrh A Ikarr Ot 1 <K C.okl

Valentine SQ98 Special ychain

^ IxtM

V'Sci A"ie> Vaste'C^'a'qe or use Sasiow s 0*yn Cha'ge Pian

AlOWS li

Jewflt

*rs

Pitt Plaza Greenville 756-7112

headquarters in New York to be judged for natioanl honors.

This year, the eastern North Carolina Regional Competition, co-sponsored by WITN-TV' and Johnson Lawn and Garden Supply, was conducted at Atlantic Christian College, Wilson Several Rose artists emerged with winning entries. Karen Lang (senior) received .a gold key for her entry of a tom paper collage, while Neil Kopping (junior) won for his woodcut entry. Robert Flanagan (senior) had t^o winning entries - an ink drawing and acrylic painting as did Karen Forehand (junior), who submitted a white charcoal drawing and a pencil drawing.

Receiving honorable mentions for their work were Curt Carman, David Diener (two). Robert Flanagan, Neil Kopping and John Little (two). An awards ceremony to formally present awards and certificates will be conducted at Atlantic Christian College.

Winning pieces are being exhibited in a Gold Key-Final ist Show at Case Art Galler>', Atlantic Christian, until Feb. 14. Dates for the Honorable Mention Show ar^ Feb. 16-28.

Gold Key Winners will now go on to represent Rose High in New York City competition, where they are eligible to receive gold medals, cash awards, scholarships and the honor of display at the National Hi^ School Art Exhibition. This is the fourth year that Rose has sent winners to New York.

The Scholastic Art Awards program is especially designed for students studying art in secondary schools. Judges, who are recommended by the Advisory Committee of Art Educators, are themselves artists and educators who have an understanding of art education on the secondary level.

FHA (Future Homemakers of America) and HERO (Home Economics Related Occupations) will be celebrating National Vocational Education Week today through Saturday. The state theme for this year is Youth Energt-Power for the 80s." Headed by Kelly Fleming, Renetta Smith, Elaine Tschetter and Marion Wilkes, the home economics department has several activities planned: red and white Day The 155 FHA and HERO members will wear club colors along with paper turtles, which symbol-

Chicago Show At Design Academy

NEW YORK - Prints and Multiples: 79th Exhibition by Artists of Chicago and

Vicinity is now being exhibited at the National Academy of Design, 1083 Fifth Avenue, New York. The show will be on view through Feb. 21 The Chicago and Vicinity

exhibition was established in 1897 as a forum for Midwest artists. This years show is devoted to prints and multiples and marks its debut as a traveling show:

Tapscolt Design

Final Week Mid-Winter Special

20% Discount ^ Nettle Creek Bedroom Fashions

Historic Joncs-Lee House

805 Evans Street Greenville

Monday By Appointment 756-0374

Kate W Phillips. Designer Tuesday Through Saturday

Engagement Announced

MARY MELINDA RAYMER...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Davidson Raymer of Statesville, who announce her engagement to Alexander Blucher Howard Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Blucher Howard of Kinston. The wedding is set for May 22.

ALIMONY PAYMENTS

Of the 14.3 million ever-divorced or separated women in 1978 (the latest year studied) only about two million were awarded alimony or maintenance payments or had an agreemnet to receive them, the U.S. Department of .Agricultural reports.

izes power of the 80s"; Teacher Appreciation Day -coffee cake and coffee will be prepared for teachers; and setting up the bulletin boards and display cases to make students aware of the clubs and their activities and encourage them to join.

Formed not more than a week ago for students interested in any of the various fields of science was the Science Club, advised by Reba Wilkes and Mrs, Nancy Wynne. Officers of the club are Derek Dickens, president; Stephanie Deans, vice president; Kim Teel, secretary; Cedric Reid, treasurer; and Steve Worley, sergent-at-arms. Members, who will meet twice a month, plan to embark upon projects covering different areas of science, the first being astronomy.

green V lilt

EASTERN CAROLINA'S MOST COMPLETE COSMETIC AND FRAGRANCE STORE

Warm, Exotic, Provocative .. . Soft and Romantic 'Youth Dew'

Youth Dew .an intoxicating blend o4 Oriental and balsamic notes. Rich, one-of a kind. Long lasting. Captivating, Appeals to the established affluent woman as well as the younger, more adventuresome. 1.5 fl oz and 2 25 fl. oz

^ ESTEE LOUDER

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

Qrven^ilif

Honzors... ty PICKS REED

-Jie.bru.a.rij^ :

dPEQkl oipERA

Off

('I ;

425 Greenville Blv(d. 756-1336 Shop Monday-Friday 9a,m.-5;30p.m.

Cards - Cash - 30 Day Charge Fine Furnishings Interio' Design

itit

f, Mv\ fticeliY

EASTERN CAROLINA'S MOST COMPLETE COSMETIC AND FRAGRANCE STORE . . .

I'Air du Temps' by Nina Ricci. . . Scents-Sational!

Feel the quality of being special when you wear delicately floral L'Air du Temps by Nina Ricci. An ultra feminine scent with uncompi*omising elegance that will make you feel beautiful' Exuberant and uninhibited. The appealing fresh fragrance that brings out the sophisticated and sexy you.

1.70Z

Irresistably Masculine . . . 'Polo' by Ralph Lauren*

traditional Polo the gift that says you recognize his classic sense of style in life. Extremely masculine' Poio is the fragrance a man wears when he wants to be remembered for himself., Sharp, clean sophistication. Gift ideas most likely to succeed.

Style 'Lauren' by Ralph Lauren Uncompromising Elegance and

Womanly Lauren .. . fragrance for the woman who embraces timeless style rather than fleeting fashion. Sensal. . . but not too far from innocence. Witty. Confident. Devastatingly feminine. An artful blend of wild marigold and jonquil with notes of greenery for a wilder, richer experience. Gift ideas most likely to succeed.

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

SAVE 25% 50%

during Sears Semi-Annual Baby Week SALE!

S9 139

SAVE 40

Homestead Regular $129.99

SAVE 60

Jenr^ Und Regular $199.99

'/3 OFF

Wee Care Car Seat

Of a steel frame, high-impact plastic shell, vinyl uphoistery

WeVe shown only two from our many selections of cribs now on sale. Choose from^ many popular features and styles. Arid don't forget all our chests, dressers, mattress and bumper pads also on sale now.

$49.99Jenny Lind Mattress, 204 coil... 32.99 S14.99 Jenny Und Bumper pad 9.69

SAVE 25% - 33%

All cribs, chests, dressers, mattresses and bumper pads on sale through Saturday

Your Choice Jenny Und 1 ^099

[If" Aach

Reg. $199.99

1/2 PRICE

Tote Bag

Reg.

$5.99 Z

Plastic coated interior, 3 front pockets

Jenny Und High Chair

Of hardwood with maple color finish.

SAVE 33%

Crib Sheets Reg. ^99

$5.99 D

Two fitted print sheets. Calico Mates design

SAVE 35%

Patchwork Mattress

Printed-wipe-clean cover, 70 coils.

25'

virryl

SAVE 30%

Patchwork Bumper Pad Reg. Q99

$12.99 O

Patchwork print wipe-clean vinyl. Elastic ties.

1/2 PRICE

Receiving Blankets Reg.

$5.99 .

Pkg. of 2 receiving blankets. Calico Mates print design

1/2 PRICE

3 Lap Pads

Reg. 199

$3.99 I

Of two layers of fleeced conon laminated to rubber core. Calico Mates design.

SAVE 25%

Birdseye Diapers Reg C99

$7.99 ;

Cotton long-wearing diapers. Pkg. of 12.

SAVE 36%

Striped Shirts

189

flat

Reg.

$2.99

Toddler boys and girls. Buy several at this price.

1/2 PRICE

10-In. Pooh Bear Reg. ^99

$7.99 3

Gold acrylic pile filled with shredded nylon.

1/2 PRICE

Sleep 'n Play Sets Reg. 1^99

$5.99 Z

Infants. Two-way stretch fabric. Front snap.

SAVE 25%

Crib Blanket Reg. _99

$7.99 3

Acrylic blanket with Calico Mates design. 36x50-in

SPECIAL PURCHASE

ONLY

I 0088

This luxurious sofa opens out into a alfull size 60x72-in. sleeper

WHAT A GREAT PRICE... This versatile sofa sleeper with polyurethane foam mattress blends contemporary styling with durability. Construction features Include sturdy wood frames for long wear. Don't miss this great value, at Sears..

While Quantities Last Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Furniture not available In 'High Point, Greenville, NC

Oellvefy not Included In our selling prices

SAVE 50 - 2001

ALL OTHER SOFA SLEEPERS ARE NOW ON SALE

LET*S

9394 Ltoli silf-assund in ChanaMoak suit Mistes Sues 8-20. Sue 12 (bust 34) suit 2- yds. 54-in.; blouse 2V yds. 9294 Printed Pattern .. .t2.25

mma * fipusm'. 9427 Think spring, seir* a feminine, slimming style. Half Sues m/j n'/i. Size 14Vz (bust 37) takes 3Mi yds. 4S-m. 9427 Printed Pattern .. .U25

Love quilts but have littte time? Send for 14 QUICK MACHINE QUILTS, Sook134. Actual sue patterns. . . $2.00

II CASV QUILTSi

Color a block at a lime, add embroidery. Send for QUILT ORIGINALS. Booh ^132. Has 18 actual size designs... $2JX)

U Fashion Catalog (S S) $150

1982 Needle Catalog 150

Order 3 Books-choose 1 FREE Order 6 Books-choose 2 FREE

CRAFT BOOKS-S2.0O each 135-16 DOLLS and CLOTHES 134-14 QUICK QUILTS 132-QUILT 0RI6MALS 130-SWEATERS-SIZES 38-56 126-CRAFTY FLOWERS 12S-PE1AL QUILTS 123-STITCH N' PATCH QUILTS 121-PILLOW SHOW-OFFS 120-CROCHET A WRROROBE 118-CROCHET WITH SQUARES 116-HIFTY FIFTY QUILTS 115-RIPPLE CROCHET foi catalogs and books p ease add DC each tor postage handlinq

PATTERNS $2.25 each

Add 50c toreacti pdHem for postage and tiandtmg

Pattern No

565

9147

9427

9294

Size

Send to; LETS SEW c/o This Newspaper ,

Box 133, Old Chelsea Sta. New York, N Y. 10113

a-7-a2

C.ty

Stoi 01 s.-I TO usi *ou z.r

FLASH GORDON

by Don Barry

^MyEN<SINEE1?S HAVE BEEN CALCULATING PAY-LCAP CARACITY/

THE SHIP HAP BEEN RP1CAUY AITEREP/ parts' /MISSIN6.''

SURE, WE MAPE CHANGES 70 /MAKE \1 imBL! ITS VOUR POfhkS WE WERE STRANPEP HRE/

FACT RBMAIHS, WE CAN SEAM THE SHIP BACK THROUGH THE RINGS/AFTER THAT, IT WON'T

^ THEN THE / COLONY CAN'T BE EVACUATE!?

A FEW AT A TI/ME, PR./ARKOV, >ES/IT WOULP TAKE YEARS/ THE others/MAY STAY

..anpswa/? our PEPOT HERE/

WHAT?/

mji^(/P6NSA6HeMENT \

125 Condominiums For Rent

NEW FULLY badroom units tanca ot canwus and taas a month 7 j 9074

equipped carpeted, ? 1 Within waikino dis downtown

YOHKTOWN SQUARE, 3 bedrooms, t'j baths, kitchen with all i^llances, washer dryer hook up, fireplace, tennis courts. Close to the new Greenville Athletic Club Call 7S 759or 752 400

127

Houses For Rent

AYDEN Older home, newly painted inside and\out. Large rooms, kitchen appilances furnished. Fireplace Lease and deposit S200 monthly Call 756 1980. AYDEN 3 bedroom brick, I'j baths, good neighborhood famiiy S325 ar>d deposit Grier Rental 1100 Charles Boulevard,

CORNER OF Jarvis and 4th Orre block from ECU 5 bedrooms S4S0 per month. Available January 1st Aldridge 8, Southerland, 7S6 35<W

COUNTRY HOME. 4 miles from Greenville. 3 to 4 bedroom house, hi^ den 20 X 22. large fireplace with insert, dining kitchen area . 2 baths, central air and heat, availa ble March I S350 758 33AA

FOR RENT to couple with option to buy: S-room house and lot l'4 miles from Grimesland on Black Jack

Road. Call 753 3730 or 753 S484 _

FOR RENT OR SALE In Grition 3 bedrooms, brick, 2 years old S275 Call 365 7424 or 365 9877

IN AYDEN, 3 bedroom house, new carpet, fireplace, heat pump S300 a month. Nights. 746 6394. days. 752 5167

LARGE 3 BEDROOM brick home, fireplace with Insert. 2 bath's, cenfral heat arid air S325 746 2340 or 746 6596

NEAR UNIVERSITY Super nice 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fireplace S375 a month. 756 7417

VERY NICE HOUSE 5 miles East of Greenville Lots ot extras Call 752 3950.

WINTERVILLE, 4 bedroom, baths, completely modernized older

home. Lovely yard Call Peggy at Aldridge & Southerland 756 500 or

756 0942___

1406 POLK AVENUE Colonial Heights 3 bedrooms, lease 5290 per nsonth. Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500

203 SIR WALTER Cambridge 3 bedrooms, lease $360 per month Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 3 BEDROOM homes for rent $425 Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc

...

3 BEDROOM house Heat

rport, storage $335 Call 756^9006

iiump, 3 4015

3 BEDROOM HOUSE on wooded lot. Fenced in backyard Available February I $300 a month Call Monday through Friday between 9

and 5, 756 7755_

3 BEDROOM brick home with fireplace. Less than 5 miles from Greenville Call 756 5532 between 5:30p.m. and 7 30d

133 AAobile Homes For Rent | 133 AAobile Homes For Rent

A CLEAN 12 Wide, washer dryer $160 plus deposit ' 2 miles from city oft Bel voir Highway Call 756-0222 or 756 1455 after 5.

CLEAN 12 wide $140 plus deposit East Fifth Students or couples.

756 0222 or 756 1455 after 5_

MOBILE HOME tor rent or sale 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, washer, central air ang heat No petv No children. Available now. 75 2679.

NICE 3 t^roorn furnished Convenient to ECU and tactories. 758 1366 _

OR SALE 2 3 bedrooms Deposit with rent required Possible owner tinancinq. 756-0870.

TWO BEDROOMS, carpeted, furnished, underpinned 756 after 5

TWO OR THREE bedrooms, furnished, washer/dryer, air condl lion, excellent condition, good loca tion No pets 756 0801 after 5 pm.

WANT TO BUY a mobile home but having trouble with down payment? No problem. Call us at 756 713B_

12 X 60. 3 bedrooms, washer and dryer. $155, also 2 bedroom, $H5 Students preferred No pets. No children 758 4541 or 756 9491.

12 X 60 unfurnished, central heat and air, immediate occupancy. Call 756 2602___

12 X 65. 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer, central air 3 miles north ot city Call 758 2347.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes Call 756 8948after 5p.m

BEDROOM mobile home tor rent :all 756 4687

2 BEDROOMS, I'z bath No pets

No children. Call 756 6005._

2 BEDROOMS Newly remodeled and redecorated Near Industrial Park. $145 No pets No children Deposit 752 7108

Moving away? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneeded items with a fast action Classified

ad. Call 762 6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer and dryer, no children, no pets Call 7516676

3 BEDROOMS, furnished, air. washer, good location, no pets. Call 758 4857

2 BEDROOMS Good location Furnished Call 756 2702 or 758 1048 after 6_._

3 BEDROOM mobile home for rent $100 deposit, $150 monthly pay ments Call 758 6620

2 BEDROOM, washer, air condi tioner Nice quiet lot Available now 756 0108_ _

2 or 3 BEDROOMS convenient location, furnished, lease and de posit. No pets 756 0173

3 BEDROOM in country, un derpinned and gas heat 756 0975 after 3 30 on weekdays

3 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer included, air, near university. 2 bedroom, furnished, washer in eluded, electric heat, air 756 0264

60' LONG, 2 bedrooms, furnished, air, centrat heat, covered pati No pets. No children 752 5907 ___

135 Office Space For Rent

yz.

onial Heights Shopping Center 950 square feet $250 per month Call 758 4257

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams, 756 7815 SINGLE OFFICES and suites furnished and unfurnished, reason able rates Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194, evenings 756 9958

636 SQUARE FEET carpeted office Utilities and janitor furnished Parking available Joyner Lanier Building, 219 Cotanche Street Contact Jim Lanier at 752 5505, from 9 5

700 SQUARE FEET suitable for Beauty Shop on East lOth St $300 a month Can 758 2300 days.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

135 Office Space For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 165 square foot office space Utilities turnlshed $100month 756 7417._

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office space. Excellent location Call 2 1733

OFFICE BUILDING FOR RENT Located 'i mile from Ayden on old NC II- Contact Bobby Tripp. DauqhtridqeOil Company, 756 1345

OFFICE BUILDING tor rent Zoned medical and institutional Contains approximately 1500 square feet plus walks and good size parking lot Building contains numerous rooms plus 2 halt baths lavatories, built in cabinets, desks and book cases. Floors are tile and carpel Phone lines already in stalled Available immediately Call 752 0929 during day, 9 to 5 or 758 2001 nights, 6 to 11 AAonday through Friday Weekends, 758 2001

trom ff to 11__

OFFICE FOR RENT Reasonable Heat and air Large paved parkir lot in rear 1209 Evc 752 8559

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATES to share 3 bedroom house $125 a month, ncludes utilities Call 757 3918

FEAAALE ROOMAAATE wanted to share a 2 bedroom townhouse apartment $120 plus z utilities Call 756 6137 after 5 00 _

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted $115 rent, 'z utilities. Available immediately Call 757 3021_ _

MALE OR FEMALE needed to share 3 bedroom house near Pitt Community College $85 a month plus I z utilities Call 756 3323 after 4 EJ

ROOMMATE TO share two bedroom apartment Call Chuck at 757 6292, atfer8call 757 3474

'ThpnailvReflector, Greenville. NCSunday, February 7,1982-D-7 . 1

142 Roommate Wanted

148 Wanted To Rent

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

! SHARE A GREAT place near ECU $100 plus shar.e utilities Call 752 1 5046.

COUPLE WOULD like 2 bedroom duplex or house close to campus Call 758 9127

144 Wanted To Buy

VOA TECHNICIAN with boat seeks : to share house with garage space j Near ECU Neat, clean, studious. non smoker, agagnostic, 37, single 1 New comer to Greenville Wid 1 TWarch George (6i5 ) 227 5405 . 244 | 9532 I

TIRES

NEW USED and RECAPS

WANTED TO BUY pzne logs and standing limber All species Pay Ing highest market prices Beasley Lumber Products, PO Box 427,

1 Phone Scotland Neck, NC, 826 4121

Unbeatable Prices and Quality QUALITY TIRE SERVICE

or 826 4122

r.l ARRIFIFD DISPLAY

752-7177

146 Wanted To Lease

-1

zvans Stree

ROOAAAAATE WANTED to share 2 bedroom duplex $80 month plus ' z utilities Call 752 8326 atter 4. 752 4126, Ext 33. trom 7 AM to3 PM ROOAAAAATE WANTED to share 2 bedrooms $125 month, includes utilities 355 6575or. 757 3477

138

Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED ROOM on Charles Street $100 per month including utilities Duttus Realty, Inc 756 0811 ^

ROOMS FOR RENT Weekly etti ciency, linen furnished maid service once a week From $63 $70 per week Close to bus route Olde London Inn, 756 5555 _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RomodalIngRoom Addltlont.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

3 BEDROOM brick home Large tefKed-ln yard, fireplace, double garage. $350 Deposit required Call 756H11

3 BEDROOM HOUSES available Orchard Hills $385 per month Forbes Street. 3 bedrooms, i bath. $265 per month Grimesland $300 per month. All require a lease and a security deposit Duttus Realty. Inc 756-0811

3 BEDROOM, 1'z baths, tireplace. heat pump. Lease, deposit Family only. 758 3028 atter 5 30or we-kend

129

Lots For Rent

SPAIN'S AAOBILE Home Park Large lots. 8 minutes from Greenville $37 50 per month 746 6575._ _

VILLAGE TRAILER Park Ayden Paved streets, city water sewage, trash collection Lots $40 per month, first month tree or we pay moving expenses. 746 2425 or 752 7148___

CLASSIFIED ADS are as close as your telephone Just dial 752 6166 and ask tor a triendly Ad Visor

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

NEW CAR FEVER?

1982 Datsun 200-SX

2.2 litre Naps-Z engine, fuel injection, 5 speed overdrive manual transmission, power 4 wheel disc brakes. Halogen headlights, tinted glass, rear window defroster, visor vanity mirror, electric push button drivers mirror, remote trunk opener, stain guard. Stock no. 3720.

sale 7695.00

Several To Choose From

Plus Tax and License

38 26

Ramwnbw u miIimI! MPO to. compwtM" 71X1' mHwg* B dltt( (lp>-dki on opood, wo4lhof and trip longin Your ocluol highway mHoogo * pro-hoHybolooo.

CATCH IT! ATGRANT BUICK INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.GMs REBATES ARE HERE!!

1982 Buick Century500

REBATE

1982 Buick Skylark750

REBATE

Skylark Spon Sedan

Plus Fantastic Savings On All Buick Models!! Come In Now While Our Selection Is Best!!

Operating Hours: Weekdays: 8:30-6:30 Saturdays: 9:00-2:00

Phone 756-1877

Mon.-Fri.

HOLT

Saturday

8:30-6:30

OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

101 HOOKER RD. GREENVILLE. N.C.

9:00-3:30

Dealer No. 2827

756-3115

Your Home For Genway Daily Rentals

I Call 746 39l4atter 7p m_

i TOBACCO POUNDS WANTED

I Call 746 3935atter 7p m__

TOBACCO POUNDAGE WANTED I Will pay going price Call 749 3551

I after 6p m __

i WANTED tobacco pounds for 1982 I season Call atter 6, 752 9225 or 756 0920_^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY i CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS MEDICAL LAB TECHNICIANS

Lenoir Memorial Hospital currently has MT and MLT openings. Successful applicants must be ASCP or NCA certified or eligible. Hospital experience is preferred. Excellent salary, comprehensive benefits package. Write:

Robert Brown, Employment Coordinator Lenoir Memorial Hospital 100 Airport Road Kinston, N.C. 28501

Call 522-7385 _

MANAGER

Leading manufacturer o( consumer products is seeking a Plant Manager with I.E. or M E. degree for a brand new facility in Jackonsville, North Carolina. Successful appli-1 cant will have at least 10 years experience in a hands-on" environment. Will be responsible (or over-all management of plant operations. This position offers a superb opportunity for a top notch individual to apply their best management skills.

We offer a starting salary commensurate with experience and a substantial benefit program. Send resume including salary requirements in strict confidence to:

Personnel Director

P.O. Box 308, Shelton. CT 06484 An Equal Opportunity Employer, m/f

REBATES

UP TO

'2000.00

On Certain Models. Buy any 1982 Pontiac J-2000, 6000, Phoenix, or Cadillac Cimarron or Seville and receive a rebate up to $2000.00 from General Motors

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

PONTIAC

Authorized National Autofinders Dealer1981 Chevrolet Citation

4 door hatchback. Dark brown metallic, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air condition, only 9.000 miles.1981 Ford Fairmont

4 door sedan. Pastel yellow, sand interior, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air condition, radio. Still has some original factory warranty.1981 Mercury Capri

3 door hatchback. Raven black. V-8, floor mats, interval windshield wipers, console, sunroof, automatic, power steering, electric rear window defogger. AM-FM stereo with 8 track tape, forged aluminum wheels with radial tires. Black Magic package, lightgroup. ^1981 Ford Mustang

3 door hatchback. Raven black, V-8. console, automatic, power steering, electric rear window defogger. AM-FM stereo, turbine wheel covers, power locks, light group, radial tires, air condition.1980 Honda Accord

Bronze, beige interior. 5 speed transmission, power brakes, air condition. AM-FM radio, good gas mileage, nice car.1979 Ford LTD

4 door. White blue vinyl top. blue vinyl seats, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air condition, radio Very good condition.1979 Plymouth TC-3

Sports hatchback. 4 cylinder, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air condition. AM-FM radio, raised white letter tires. Beige. Very sporty,.1979 Olds Delta 88

4 door sedan. White, blue velour seats, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air condition. AM-FM radio Clean family car1979 Chevrolet Chevette

2 door. Light blue, white interior. 4 speed transmission, power steering and brakes, air condition, radio, good gas mileage1978 Ford Thunderbird

White, blue vinyl roof, automatic transmission, power steerin9 and brakes, air condition, speed control, tilt wheel, power windows.1978 Volkswagen Dasher

Light green metallic, automatic transmission, power brakes, air condition. AM'-FM radio, sun roof, extra clean.1978 Chrysler Cordoba

White, light blue vinyl rooL light blue velour bucket seats, console, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio, extra clean.1977 Chevrolet Caprice

4 door sedan. Cherry red. white vinyl roof, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air condition AM-FM radio, nice car,1977 Pontiac Sunbird

Blue With blue interior. 4 cylinder, automatic transmission.

, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio with cassette tape gooJ gas mileage.1977 Ford Pinto Wagon

Beige with beige interior. 4 cylinder, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air condition, luggage rack AM-FM radio, good MPG in a wagon.1976 Toyota Clica

2 door. Dark green. 5 speed transmission, power brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio, clean,1975 Mercury Marquis

2 door hardtop. Light green, dark green vinyl top. automatic-transmission. power steering and brakes. AM-FM radio, extra clean.1966 Ford Thunderbird

Loaded All original, very clean.

TRUCKS 1980 Ford Stepside Pickup

White, 6 cylinder, straight drive, sliding rear window, rear step bumper, good gas mileage.1980 Ford Courier Pickup

Red. red interior, 5 speed overdrive transmission, long bed. AM-FM radio, excellent gas mileage, real clean.1978 Ford Ranger XLT

Light green and white deluxe two tone paint, fully equipped, very clean.1974 Dodge Truck

2 ton. Chassis and cab. V-8 engine, power take off. new tires,1972 Ford Truck

2 ton with 16 steel bed, 30 side boards, steel head board, V-8 engine, riew tires.

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street & 264 By-Pass

Dealer No. 5720

758-0114

The aiJy Reflector. GreenvUie. N C.-Sunday, February 7,1982-B-13

Kroger Savon EHgctiveSun Fetj 7

Quantity Rights Reserved thru Wed Feb 10 1982 None Sold To Dealers m Greenville

out of an yOu your comparable dem Ahnn dvaiiabie reflecting "'e same savings or a 'a hei V ^hich vvill entitle yO '0 Purchase the advertised tern at the advertised price W 'in. )0 lavs

2%Lowfat Milk

600 Greeriyiile Bivd Greenvill

Open 8 a.m. to Midnight

Open Sunday 9am to 9 p rn

PepsiCola

s^no

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DECORATED

Valentine

Cupcakes

U.S D A CHOICE -HEAVY-WESTERN BEEF

Sirloin Steak

$458

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Pink Salmon.

MOMNPOPS $H89 HOT OR MILD

I Pork Sausage . Lb I

WITH FABRIC SOFTENER $4 66 ' DAILY DELITE QQ

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pantyhose. 1% tJQQ DR SCHOLL t4AQQ

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Mayonnaise

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Paper Towels

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YioAfS That You Can Overcome InsecuritijBy Hory Long

marilyn Monroe saw herself as clumsy, uncultured apd un-bved. Ann Landers tenses when she arrives at airports, afraid no one will be there to meet her The great terror in Warren Beatty's life? Being considered dumb Poor Marilyn, Ann and Warren; rich, famous, talented and insecure It just doesn I make sense, you say. But thats often the thing about insecurity: It never makes sense for the other guy, who seems to have everything. You are the one who s different, who has a reason to feel insecure.

But insecurity is something everyone experiences to some degree. To feel insecure, at least in some way, is to be human.

The word insecurity" describes a broad spectrum of personality traits. At the far end are phobias: debilitating fears of aowds, high places and the like.

Far more common are personal and social insecurities, those quirky little internal demons that send a person into spasms, or at least twitches, of self-doubt: feelings that whatever you are isnt good enough or that whatever you have a talent, a good job, someone to love is going to get away from you.

Most authorities agree that the root of insecurity is generally a persons past. All major insecurities and anxieties go back to childhood or adolescence, says Dr. LeRoy P. Leavitt, a psychiatrist and president of the Chicago Board of Health. These include early upsetting experiences, as well as names and labels thoughtlessly assigned to us as children (Su^n was always the shy one, or You 11 never learn to take care of yourself)

In many cases, as grown nten and women, we continue to condemn ourselves with these judgments and defeat ourselves by avoiding what we believe will be embanassing or painful experiences. Hence, the belief that Im not the type to go to college, may grow from childhood remarks like You're just like me; I was never any good with school work

You cant avoid all insecurity, but there are a number of things you can do to rid yourself of useless uncertainty. First of all, stop making your

Mary Long is a freelance writer who often reports on psychological topics

weakness the focus of your whole* self-image. We often rely on that one aspect the Im lazy' or whatever and define ourselves by it, explains Dr. Leavitt. The important question is: Does the sum total come out all right?"

Second, give yourself permission to make mistakes Remind yourself that mistakes are opportunities to learn, grow and change, and not proof of personality flaws.

Also, learn to be suspicious of your insecurity, it usually isnt based on reality. Dr. Roland Parker, a clinical psychologist at the Veterans Administration Hospital in Northport, Long Island, believes you should learn to recognize the particular situations that provoke your emotional discomfort. Most people are insecure only in specific circumstances: at a party, when they are in love, when theyre around someone who has more schooling than they have, and so on. If certain kinds of people or situations make you anxious, you rnight try to associate these experiences with your past. Perhaps a certain teacher or supervisor reminds you of an earlier teacher or a parent. Ask yourself why. and tell yourself that you can live in the present instead of repeating the past.

Even if you cant be an Einstein, a Rockefeller or a Chris Evert Lloyd, can you nonetheless manage to get some real security? The experts say yes. Once people develop a fair idea of themselves, they accept themselves and hope others do, too, Dr. Leavitt says. They can go out and do the best they can and try to be productive. In a crucial way, theyve grown up and dont worry too terribly much what others think of them, ran Thats maturity. iJ

FAMILY WEEKLY. February 7 1982 13

Would You Like A Norman Rockwell Collectors Edition Plate For $4?

? As part of an advertising program commissioned by International Collection Finders, we will send a Norman Rockwell Collectors Edition Plate to any reader of this publication who responds to this notice by midnight, March 15 . for the sum of S4 plus SI shipping and handling. There is no further Financial obligation. These plates feature Norman Rockwells famed family's four seasons scenes in glowing colors on a background of highest quality pure white porcelain. Each 64 plate is highlighted with 22-karat gold trim. Please indicate choice of design fix>m: Springs Young Love, Summer Carnival, Fall School Days or Winter Morning when you make your request. Or. you may purchase the complete edition of all four for a special price of $13 plus $1 shipping and handling. You save $6 over the individual price. There will be a strict limit of two sets (or 8 collector

edition plates) per address, at a cost of only $25 postage paid. Thats a savings of $15 over the individual price.These collectors plates make a beautiful display and make valued gifts, lilis program is being conducted simultaneously in other publications. If you see it in more than one, please let us know as this information is important to us. Should you wish to return your Norman Rockwell plates, refunds will be promptly made. No requests will be accepted past midnight March 15 Any checks postmarked later will be returned uncashed. We will also accept credit card orders. Just give us the name of the card, account number and expiration date. Or, send appropriate sum together with your name and address to; International Collection Finders, Dept #NPL-1556,390 Pike Road, Huntingdon Valley. Pennsylvania 19(X)6.

^ 1982 burrotuoiul CoUecuoc Finders

^le Starts Morxiay,

Fob. 8; Ends Tuesday,

Feb. 9, uniees othenvtte spedflad

Sears Pricing Polky... If an

item is not desaibed as reduced or a :pecial purchase, it is at its regular price. A spedal purchase, though rx)t reduced, is an ex< ceptional value.

SAVE 50* SAVE

BIG BUY SAVE 15%

Disposable Little Boys', Girls'

Diapers Rough-housers

^27 Sizes 3-6x (-99

Regular $4.77 ^pkg. otm Regular S8.99 3pair

55.67 Pkg. o 60 OayUme... S. 17 Assorted styles and colors. 56.27Pkg.or480wemlght... 5.77 Jiz.w Bigger Glrh Pana ... 8.99 pf.

Bigger Boys' Rough-housers

Regular $9.99 6

Conon and polyester jeans.

Ladies' Dotted Bow Blouse

Regular $11

Dotted Qiana* nylon

799

$11.99 Husky Plus Sizes 8.99 $7 Short Sleeve Top 2 for 58

Fashionable Bra/Bikini Set

497

Fashion colors. S.M.L One cup size fits all

Ladles' Short Gown

3^,9

Regular $3.94

Soft pastels. S.M.L In the Budget

Shop. Thru Feb. 8

Available In Larger Stores Only

Men's Jacket

Regular $9.99

Jackets have nylon shells. 100% cotton Ts. Solid colors. S- Never needs batteries Powered Silver color. 571^2 x 36 x 12- Moist heat 3-heat settings Cool mist. I-gallon tank. Has

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Lighted dial

quiet motorALL BEEF FUIM SIZE PUZZLING BIG BUY BUY NOW VALUE

Snack Sticks

Mars Bars

Sugar Cube

40 Trash Bags

Sears Cutlery

lO-in. Skillet

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i88

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Real hkkofy-snKDked, flavor. .7 Snickers, Milky Way or 3 Over 3 billion combinations, I 33-gallon size bags on a con- Wide selection of Sears cutlery Features non-stick SitverStone'

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solution Coloring Books 8 for SI

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Dual Oil Filter Trenton Cafe Curtains Mattress Pad

188 S8x24-ln. 49 TWIn. Flat -J88

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It passes thru filter. $2.99 Valance .. 2.49 $ 11.99 TWIn, Fitted.....8.88

994 Curtain Rod........494

1/2 PRICE SAVE 49% SAVE M2 SAVE 80* SAVEBooster Cables

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Pool Cues Tennis Bails AM Radio Kwlk Sweep

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clamps. $2.99 \Vlper Blades.....1.50 stained wood handles 51.69 Table Tennis BaHs.....994 teries extra

Ask about Sears Credit Plans Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertisedSears

C K B Y

O US E

CAM YOU TRUST YOUR EYISr Thtrt art at iMst six Riffar-MKts in drawing dttaMs Iwitwaan top and bottom panol. How qoicWy can vow ftnd tbomt Chock aptwor with tbooo boiow.

unl^rWhir

by Hal Kaufman-

Iwww St *ot f eufishii 1 * mdm i* >0 i ivnww ti (Om t mpmh *i i

ILL SPOKEN! One ncodirt bo a doctor Id correct ttwsogartled human infimiities: 1. Tennis foot. 2. Housemaid's ear. 3. Athlete' elbow. 4. Caulifloiwr knee. How pwickly can

you fOt them straight? ,

>00 S.OIOIINV t oouil >#WWWOOM t *10 StUUOl I

Eye-Spy! In your mind's eye, surround a penny with other pennies so that each touches two neighbors and the center coin. How niany pennies will be pre sent in the rosette formed? ,

Body Chock! A certain gouoming body would seem from its anagramnMd name to consist of PAR-TIALMEN. What body? Unscrambloawwer.

Riddto-Me-Tliist Which dog goards the M.D.' home? The doc's hund. Which terrier H hot stuff ? The

rann MOfiic c*'*Y Mue. Which dog keeps hme at a race? The

%UCAN^ clocker spaniel.

Shuffle a deck. Deal out. three seven-card stacks, face up. Turn your back. Ask sorhe-.0ne to pick a card at random and to: Indicate the stack. Place this stack between the other two stacks, and, dealing from top down, left to right, deal throe new stacks.

Again, ask which stack the cw-d is in.

Place that stack between the other two, and deal again, etc.

Ah so. When you deal a third time and ascertain which stack, it will always be the fourth card down in

that stack I .

.....

KNIGHT COURT! Add the following colors neatly to the amusing scene above: 1Red. 2->Lt. blue. 3Yellow. 4Lt. brown. 3->Flesh. a>-U. green. f-^Dk. brown. b-Ok. green. fh>Ok. blue.

FACE PACTS I Lefs face it, two of fho circM

to be twins. Whicb

two are

Nwy?

SPELLBINDPR

1i Df

iCOtl It Rpifits for mlnf II ff)0

Ulf

two eomjHoto oawU

CRUSADER

... .....

1. 1

THEM scare 2 points each for all

words of faur letters or more .....bmi

found emeng the letters

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Try It ieiro at leest M peais.

^ 1

SATISFACTION OUABANTFFD' MAIL COUPON TODAV

r UWEUUIO HURSERIES SALES. Otpt NL-1749, 340 PtpUf St. Hiiwtf. PtM. 17331

Sure, I want to eniOy fresh-picked tomato g^-even out of season' Kindly RUSH TREE TOMATOES (L101170E) as indicated below on money-back guarantee.

U 1 TREE TOMATO @ only $5.99 -E 90c post. A hdlg.

2 TREE TOMATOES @ only $9.99 + $1.40 post. & hdlg.

n 4 TREE TOMATOES only $16.99 -e $2.40 post. A hdlg.

CHAR6E IT: D American Eapress C Carte Blanche 3 Diners Club T Visa Master Charge

3 Enclosed 15$ . - (check or money order)

(PA residents add ules ta.)

PRINT NAME

ADDRESS CITY_

-T- I

-ZIP--

Acct No.

_ Eap. Date _

STATE _,

j Check here and send 50 for a year's subscription to our full color nur>ery catalog. (L389957X).

(E H.H.I Inc.. 1982...

D0ES6Olbs.0FT0MJIiniES

FROM ONE YIELD

SOUND mCREOIBLE?

NOT IF YOU OWN THE

TREE TOMATO

ICyglNMidn totacMt

MOWS INDOORS OR OUTDOORS ...

YOU nan lAsxn afhr raskh of

ltlPI,TA$niOUTOlS...

OM rumkr crop afhr

AN0THIR...5T0 7FM)NTMS AYIAR...YIARAniRnAR!

>Ve Cel Lctlen:

Mead what L. F. S', oj H'ijt. has 'to say Just a line to let

you know the Tret Tomato is doing great. . . about JEj It. tall ... you said leases grew 12"... mine are IS and 16 Its just beautijull"

Noted CUricallorist of New Zealand sass:

'Ripening In biew Zealand from late April to early Sovember, the tree tomato has a very long fruiting season. Its wide range of culinary uses make it a valuable winter and spring fruit-... a welcome addition to the menu. " "Although Introduced into New Zealand many years ago, it is only in recent years that the tree tomato has become better known for its many uses. It is now much sought after, and its popularity Is indicated by the high price realized for it on local markets .. . Under .suitable condltloHs the plant will produce from 40 to 60 lbs. of fruit annually."

From New Zeolond comes the biggest gorden sensation of the century ... THE PERENNIAL TOMATO!

GROW IT OUTDOORS AS A TREE

INDOORS AS A HOUSEPUNT!

The TREE TOMATO will thrive marvelouslyindoors or out! If you live m a temperate rone, plant it

outdoors and anioy its bountiful, aiotic baauty in ---------- ----- ------

vour garden! Or, tub-grow the TREE TOMATO, bring rest of the time? Not when you can pick crop efter

it indo for winter, and surprisa your family and crop of red, plump juicy Ttl TOMATKS up to

friends with ripe, just-picked tomatoes even dur- 7 months a year (all year round when grown I coldest months of the year! Or... culti-

the TtAE TOMATO is a llvliu, growing trea that OIARSniOIT UASON AfTU SUMN ... TUR Amo TEAK Why settle for garden-fresh tometoes e few short weeks of the year? Why pul up with hothouse tomatoes that taste Ilka cardboard the

ing tha coldasf months of the year! --------

lha TREE TOMATO as a house-pUnt anytima ... anywhtral Th# TREE TOMATO will Khiave heighU of up to 0 ft. outdoors, but It can be trimmed and trained to any sin or shape you wish!

ENJOY TREE TOMATOES SO MANY

DELECTABLE WAYS!

We think TREE TOMATOES are much tastier than ordinary tomatoes... it's hard to find a meatuH firmw, mora burstlii|-with-goodnass tnte trut! Rich in Vitamin C, TE-TOMATOES are fabulow in salads, sandwichts and art absoiutaly fantastic Justsllctd up and popped in your mouth!

Nothing boats fresh produce, so why continue to pay higli supermarket prmei lojLSS'.TSir ertien vou can grow your own TREE TOMATOES. K^SmMR wIsHIPMTURE PLANTS... NOT *EM . RKR VOUR TREE TOMATOES TODAY! Full growing instructions included.

The TREE TMttTf... a remarkable new horti-rttaal con^... unllhe anything yoove ever seen before! MRT a vine... NOT a regular tomato plant that withars and dies afttr one i

indoors!)

WAVE AFTER WAVE OF SUCCULENT TREE TOMATOES CROW AS QUICK AS YOU CAN PICK EM!

Your TREE TOMRTO will anive already leafad-out ... in full, green hardy vigor! When ready to bear, the branches will llterelly droop with huge clusters of delicious TRU TMUTKS, hundreds upon

d, as one crop is harvested, enother rushes forth to take its plKC ... so you

hundreds... and.

haw a^virtiu^coeitanl supply of luscious

LAKEUND'S DOUBLE GUARANTEE All plants must arrive in perfect condition. If you art not totally utlshad with any order, return within 10 days for a prompt replKement refund of purchase price (exci0 post. I hdlg.). And all plants must tbrfve arter planting, or return eny-time within 3 months for prompt replacement no questions eskedl

LMOJM NNSOiES SALES,

IT, Fl.

SALENOW^

il/'^h^t collectors of all apes. To give as a gift...or lo for yourself... to treasure from generation to generatioa A MOST WOiMDERFUL GIFT!

This beautiful doll has the land of quality craftsmanship found only in the finest Iteirlooms.

Noi a reproduction, but genuine antiqued porcelaia delkaiely hand painted just it was over 75 years ago. Her dress is the finest Victorian fashion, all lace and r^ Iwns, auKntk right down to her shoes. Plus a hand<rocheted hai to set oB her ^Iden tresses.

Noi a miniaiure...g full 18"ia tall! Here's a collectors buy-of-a-lifetime you won t want to miss! But our warehouse inventory is strklly limited and at this low pnce b sure 10 go fast. So hurry,

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CNARfE IT: G American Eipress Carte Blanche Visa G Diners Club C Master Charge

Acct. No___________ _ Ep. Date _

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I------ '

Knights Cruise By Wilmington, 59-45

WILMINGTON - John Parnell scored 15 points and Jerr>- Simpson added 14 to lead Greenville Christian to a 59-45 win over Wilmington Christian Saturday night in a basketball game.

Earlier, in the girls' game, Wilmington whipped Greenville Christian, 37-30.

In the boys game, Greenville jumped out to a 12-6 lead and increased it to 24-12 at the half. A 19-10 third quarter advantage stretched the lead to 43-22 and the Knights coasted home with the win.

GCA, now 13-1 this season, got 12 points from David Hollingsworth. Wilmington was led by Scott Hill with 18 points and Chuck Thorpe with 15 points.

In the girls game, Greenville trailed, 14-7, at the end of the first eight minutes but managed to cut the deficit to one (16-15) at the half. The Lady Knights then took the lead in the third period. 25-24. but scored only five points in the final eight minutes to Wilmingtons 13 and lost by-seven.

Greenville, now 6-4. was led by Kathy Vemelson with 21 points. Wilmington was paced in scoring by Jennifer Gatney with 13 points and Dawn Kennedy with 10.

JV Game GCA 57. Wilmington

5fi(0Tt

Girls'Game Greenville Christian (30) -Brown 2 1-35. .Mills 00-00, Hurst 0 2-4 2, Vemelson 6 013 21 Williams I 01 2, Boseman 0 0-0 0; Totals 9 12-21 30

Wilmington (37) - Kennedy 5 0-0 10, Dyson 2 0-0 4, Darden 1 0-0 2; Johnson 2 0-0 4; Gatney 4 5-6 13, D Shelley 0 00 0; Lee 0 M 0; Hewitt 1 oo 2; T Shelley 0 oo 0. Spencer l 00 2 ; Totals 16>57 37.

GCA 7 8 10 5-30

Wilmington 14 2 8 13-37

Boys' Game Greenville Christian (.i9) -Parnell 3 9-11 15, Butts 4 1-3 9; Simpson 5 4-5 14, Hollingsworth 6 OO 12; Hudson 3 1-2 7; Slox 0 0-0 0, Wells 0 OO 0; Griner 0 OO 0, Harris 0 2-2 2 Bragg OOOO, Totals 2117-23 59

Wilmington (45) - Hill 9 OO 18. Thorpe. 7 M 15. Stulebury o 1-2 1 Bouchard 0 OO 0, Willets o oo 0. Farrer 0 00 0; Darden 2 2-2 4.. Creech 1 (H) 2; Todd 1 OO 2, Parker 0 OO 0; Inman 01-21, Totals 45.

GCA 12 12 19 16-59

Wilmington 6 6 10 23-45

Splitting

The Defense

Dukes Doug McNeely leaps between Marylands Herman Veal (42) and Adrian Branch (far right) to score two points during action Saturday in Col-lege Park, Md. Marylands Jeff Adkins (far left) was unable to stop McNeelys drive. The Terps won, howev- r , 7 7 - 6 0. (A P

Laserphoto)

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Sunday. February 7,1982-B-5

McEnroe, Lendl In Molson Finals

No. 5 Iowa Downs OSU In Overtime

COLU.MBUS. Ohio (AP) -Freshman Michael Payne scored 25 points, a season high for fifth-ranked Iowa, in leading the Big Ten Conference basketball leaders to a 69-65 overtime verdict over Ohio State Saturday night

Payne, a 6-foot-ll center, hit eight straight shots at the start of the second half to keep Iowa in contention. Paynes two free throwws with 17 seconds left in overtime gave Iowa a 69-63 lead.

The victory w^s the Hawkeyes seventh straight for a 9-1 league record and 17-2 overall mark, Iowa now has a two-game lead in the league race over Minnesota.

It marked the sixth time in the last eight games Ohio State has played overtime, setting a Big Ten record. Michigan and .Michigan State shared the previous league overtime mark of five.^i^tlast winter.

Paynes free throw with 40 seconds left had tied the game 59-59 and forced the extra five minutes

Clark Kellogg scored 22 points to pace Ohio State, falling to 5-5 in the league and 14-8 overall.

Payne sank 9 of 15 field goal attempts and 7 of 8 free throws. Bob Hansen had scored the Hawkeyes previous high of 21 this season against Northern Iowa.

Kansas St .....65

Colorado.........58

MANHATTAN, Kan. (AP) -Guard Tyrone Adams scored 20 points and forward Ed Nealey pulled down a season-high 16 rebounds Saturday night to lead No. 19 Kansas State to a 65-58 Big Eight victory over Colorado.

The Wildcats, 6-2 in league play and 16-4 in all games, saw a 14-point lead cut to fcibr with 5:55 left in the game.

But Nealeys three-point play gave Kansas State a 53-46 lead with 3:58 remaining, and the Wildcats locked up the victory by sinking 10 of 11 free throws the rest of the way.

Kansas State OMned a .34-15 rebound advantage over 'the Buffaloes, who dropped to 1-8 in the Big Eight and 9-12 in all games. The Wildcats rolled up a 3.5-22 cushion at halftime after scoring eight straight points in the final 2; 10.

Guard Tim Jankovich, center Les Craft and Nealey had 10 points each for the Wildcats. Colorado was led by Jacques Tuz and Jay Humphries with 14 each.

Georgia..........68

Vanderbilt........57

NASHVILLE, Tenn lAP) -Dominique Wilkins 18 points led a list of four Georgia scorers in double figures as the Bulldogs overpwered Van

derbilt 68-,57 Saturday in a regionally televised Southeastern Conference basketball game.

Georgia, now 11-8 on the season and 5-7 in the SEC, scored eight unanswered points midway through the second half to erase a three-point Commodore margin and take the lead 5247.

Vanderbilt enjoyed a 4744 lead with 10:24 to play after overcoming a 31-27 Georgia halftime lead. But behind the scoring of Wilkins, who hit 14 of his total points in the second half, the Bulldogs surged ahead and never trailed again in the contest.

Forward James Banks tallied 13 points and guard Vern Fleming added 14 points

for the Bulldogs, Center Terry Fair chipped in 15 to round out the Goergia scoring.

Vanderbilt was led by forward Jeff Turner's 18 points. Willie "Hutch" .Jones added 17 points for the Commodores.

Freshman Phil Cox, Vanderbilts second-leading scorer averaging 13.6 points per game, was shut out. Cox was 0 for 10 from the field in the contest.

The loss dropped Vanderbilt's record to 11-9 on the' year and 4-8 in the conference, Georgias victory gave the Bulldogs sole possession of seventh place in the con

ference. The Commodores, who had been tied with Georgia, dropped to eighth place in the standings.

Long Island 95

St. Francis ...69

.NEW YORK (,AP) Earl Fuller and Russell Davis combined for 15 points during a 16-5 burst midway through the second half as Long Island University routed St. Francis, Pa. 95-69 Saturday to clinch a playoff berth in the ECAC Metro South Division basketball tournament.

TORONTO (AP) - John McEnroe, the world's Nb.l-ranked, tennis player, upended Australian Peter McNamara 6-2, 64 Saturday in the semifinal of the $350'0()0 Molson Tennis Challenge McEnroe, 22, will battle Ivan Lendl for the $125,000 first prize Sunday The Czechoslovakian whipped defending champion Vitas Gerulaitis 6-2, 66 in less than an hour in the other semifinal Saturday.

Gerulaitis and McNamara, who started the tournament as the lowest-ranked player in his round-robin group, earned $45,000 for their efforts this week.

The losing finalist will earn $75,000.

McNamara. 26. had upset Americans Jimmy Connors and Eliot Teltscher on the way to the semifinals The one player .McNamara didn't beat in his group was Lendl, who tore apart Gerulaitiss game with ar overpowering serve and steadv ground strokes. Gerulaitis, ninth in the world, ruined his chances with five double faults and numerous unforced errors at critical situations.

"When you step on the court you have to expect a ver\ difficult match, but if you get it easier, its just what comes." said Lendl of his one-sided victor)' which some of the 12,568 fans found to be boring.

However, Lendl, ranked third intemationally, had a word or two for those people "They have two options," he said. "They can come and see top players, but if one of the players is off that day, it wont be much of a match

"Sometimes, you can go together with a friend and have an exciting match, but people aren't going to watch just anyone play .So I think it was a stupid comment "

I.endl, who complained of flu-like symptoms during his triumph over Connors on Thursday night, said he was feeling better "I m coughing nicer and nicer, he said, adding his fever had passed l>endl said he hopes to return serve tietter against McEnroe Sunday The two have split their six (irand Prix tour career matches with Lendl winning their latest confrontation 64. 6-2 at the .Masters in mid-January

It was a heart-breaking loss for .McNamara who howed flashes of brilliance early in the second .^et after being soundly thumped b\ McEnroe m the first .set .'VIcNamara, ranked lth internationally, took a :M lead, breaking McEnroe's serve b\ matching shots with the quick lefthander

"I was starting to return a little better. McNamara said* of his second-set resurgence

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WILSON - The Greenville Rose wrestling team finished second at the Big East Conference tournament here Saturday night.

Wilson Beddingfield was first with -1982 points followed by the Rampants with 125 points. Rocky Mount was third with 113'2 points while Wilson Hunt was next with 100'2.

Roses only first place finish came in the 101 pound class where Paul Michaelson pinned his two opponents to claim the title.

Northern Nash fifth with 69 points followed by Kinston with 42'2, Wilson Fike with 38 and Northeastern with 29'2. Summary:

101 Paul Michaelson had bye first round; p. D Lawrence (RM); pD Pope(Bd); finished first.

129 - Tommy Michaelson d L. Cooley (RMi; lost to Aito Collins (Bd); p A Smith (WF); finished third.

135 Tony Haddock d P Perry of (WH); lost to R, Williams (Bd); p R Cooper (WF); finished third.

148 ^ Donald Nobles d R Spencer (WF); lost to Hines (WH); lost in consolation to Vermillion (K); finished fourth.

158 - John Maye p. G Coleman (WH); lost to Crawford (K); worn

third match to finish third 170 James Richardson had bye; p D DisBennelt (,\Et); lost to Johnny Coleman (WH). finished .st\)on(j

lai Robert Brown got bye first round: p I, Whitemore iNNi; lost to Cary Gee (Bd); finished stcond 198 - Mike Spell p P Overton (NFT); lost to Woixlard (Bdi; p Jones (K.M);. finished third HWT .Marvin Fleming p Sonia I K.M); lost to Charlton James (Bdi; p Carter (WH); finished third

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Pon nuorrnmo Incpriiritu

By Norman LobsenzLoving o Successful Spouse

From all apf>earances, it isn't easy being married to someone who is wealthy, successful or famous. People who concentrate on achievement in the outside world can be difficult to live with, say psychologists who have studied the phenomenon What kind of partner do you need to be in order to build a good marriage with a success-oriented spousei The key qualities, experts feel, are: Confidence In your own worth A husband or wife intent on career goals isn't likely to have much time or energy for his or her spouse Therefore the spouse needs a good self-image to avoid feeling neglected or unimportant.

A flexible approach to life High achievers tend to move from job to

job, trading security foi future advancement. The partner must be se cure enough to live with uncertainty Self-reliance If you're married to a successful partner, you will probably be alone more than most spouses are. It helps to develop your own interests, as well as the ability to cope with problems on your own.

A calm temperament Successful people often must be tactful at work but feel they can blow off the pent-up steam at home. Partners need to be able to accept this without feeling personally attacked. Competence and efficiency High achievers are well organized and expect their spouses to be equally capable of running their share of household affairs. Vfhfl Children Soy Nol"

Every parent is familiar with the terrible two's" and the "stubborn four's the times when children seem to resist doing whatever they are told to do. A new study reports that virtually all normal preschoolers exhibit this negative behavior, with little difference between boys and girls. It begins, typically, at around 18 months to 2 years of age, peaks at 4, and declines by age 6 and is characterized by opposition to even the most reasonable requests from adults But though resistance is frustrating, parents and teachers need to remember that it is a aucial aspect of early childhood development. according to psychologists Karen Haswell and Charles Wenar and family-life expert Ellen Hock of Ohio State and Louis

ville Universities. The child is beginning to understand that he or she is a separate person with a separate will.

Expenments show several ways parents can minimize negative behavior:

1. Give youngsters advance warning when you are going to ask them to stop doing something or to start doing something else.

2. Wait a little while before repeating the request or order.

3. When possible, give a youngster a choice. For instance, You can take your bath now or in 10 minutes, which do you choose?

4. If a power struggle develops, call a time out by leaving the youngster alone for a few minutes.

mothers ortd Daughters

When a daughter becomes a mother, she and her own mother tend to see each other in a new light. They also become more involved in each others lives, according to sociologist Lucy Fischer of the University of Minnesota's Family Study Center. The change in the relationship, she says, is a result of both women seeing themselves and each other in new roles Young mothers begin to see their own mothers as role models. As one young mother puts it; Now that 1 have children. 1 realize what she has been through .... 1 understand more

why she did certain things"

Married daughters with children tend to visit more frequently and talk more often on the telephone with their mothers than do married daughters without children. And married daughters give more help to their mothers than they get from them.

Despite all this, Fischer found, daughters do not necessarily like their sense of similarity with their mothers. . . . Almost all the daughters, single and married, described it in neutral or negative terms"

FAMILY WEEKLY. FeDruary 7. 1982 11

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Hud^ieads Knijghts By Mt. Calvary

Greenville Christian, led by Troy Hudson's 18 points romped to an 82-35 victory over Mt. Calvary Academy Friday night, to win its 12th game in 13 outings this season.

Greenville's girls also came away with a win. capturing a 28-17 decision.

The Knights, off to a big start, came out of the first period with a safe 28-3 lead They were never behind in the game and allowed a slight rally, 12-9, in the second frame, taking a comfortable 37-15 lead into the dressing rooms.

. In the third period, the Knights again roared away. 30-7. to build the lead out io 67-22. They finished off Mt Calvary, 15-13, in the final quarter.

In addition to Hudsons 18 points. David Hbllingsworth added 13, Chris Harris had 12 and Jerry Butts, 10. Benny Oakes had 14 and Mike Lindsay. 10, forMt. Calvary.

Greenville's girls and Mt. Calvary both scored four first period points, but the Lady Knights outscored their guests.

9-2, in the .second quarter to take a 13-6 lead at. intermission. Greenville again outhit ,Mt. Calvary. 9-6, in the thifd. running it out to 22-12. GCA held a 6-5 advantage in the final quarter.

Kathy Vernelson led the scoring with 23 points and was the games only double figure scorer.

Following a Saturday game at Wilmington. GCA is to travel to Wilson on Tuesday.

JV Game Greenville Ghn.stian loi. Ml Calvar>24

Girls Game

Ml Calvarv 17) Smilh 0 n i 0 Taylor 21-2 5. \'ick l n-0 2. Carr 2 iHi 4. lietchworth u (H) 0. Ormond O i>4) U. Gray 2 (HJ 4. Harl o (mi 0. Regisler 1 (Ml 2. Wi.se (I IH1. Totals 81-317 GreenvilleChrislian 28' - Bro\vn 1 l)-l 2. .Mills 0 iMi 0. Hursl 1 (1-2 2. Vernelson 4 1.V24 23, Williams 0 l-,51. Boseman 0 (Hi , Ung I) 0- 0. Caslellow -() 0. .Nelms i) 01 Totals 616-33 28

Ml Clvarv 4 2 6 5-17

GreenvUle 4 9 9 6-28

Boys Game Ml Calvary ;i5' - Sugg .1 1-5 7. Lind.say 5 0-210, Oakes 6 2-214, Hamson 2 0-1 4' Cockrell 0 00 0, Parson 0 04) 0. Brow n n (Ml 0 Totals 16 3-10 35.

Greenville Christian 82 - Parnell 3 04) 6. Butts 4 2-2 10. Simpson 4 1-1 9. Hollingsworth 6 1-2 13. Hudson 9 04) 18. Stox 3 0-1 6. Wells 0 iM) 0. Griner d 24 2. Hams 4 4-6 12. Bragg :i (Mi 6 Totals 36

10-1682

,Mt Calvarv 3 12 7 13-35

Greenville 28 9 30 15-82

EBA Boys, Girls Win

Tyrone Smith scored 15 points and Lane Odom added 10 to lead E.B, Aycock to an easy 72-43 win over Bed-dingfield Friday in basketball action.

E.B. Aycock is now 5-5.

In the girls game, E.B. .Aycock edged Beddingfield. 26-25. Vicky Parrott led .Aycock, now 3-7, with eight points. Cheryl Clark and Lisa Trevathan both had six.

Sonia .Anderson paced Beddingfield with eight points.

Patriots Hire Former Pirate

FOXBORO, Mass. (UPI) -Continuing his rebuilding of the New England Patriots coaching staff, head coach Ron Meyer has hired a champion weightlifter as the clubs first full-time strength and conditioning coach, it was announced Friday. .

LeBaron Caruthers is the seventh coach named by Meyer, who succeeded the fired Ron Erhardt last month, and sixth who worked last season with Meyer at Southern Methodist University. Meyer expects to make three more appointments.

A Nashville, Term., native, Caruthers was the Texas State Superheavyweight Division Powerlifting Champion in 1980 and 1981. He played offensive tackle at East Carolina in 1972 and 1973, transferring to North Carolina State as a shotputtw^ discus thrower an^^Amghtlift-ing.

After graduating from N.C. State, was assistant track coach at Auburn from 1978 to 1980 before joining the'SMU staff as strength coach for all sport's.

Pam Pack Downs Tigers, 59-39

WILLIAMSTON -Washington rolled to a 59-39 victory over Washington Friday night in a Northeastern Conference basketball game.

Earlier, in the girls game, Wllliamston defeated Washington. 40-30.

Further information was not

The DaUy ReOector. Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, February 7,1982-B-ll

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B_2_The Daily Reflectar GreenvHk, S C Sundav. Ketjruary 7.1*

Vikings Down Panthers

BETHEL - Keith Gatlin scored 21 points and Sammy T\'son added 12 to lead D H. Conley to a 51-10 win over NorthPitt Saturday e\ening in a nonconernce basketball game

Earlier, in the girls game. North Pitt stunned D H Conley.-I6-.7 In the boys game DH Conley inched out to a 13-12 lead at the end of the first quarter The second quarter the Vikings battled nearly even before DHC took a 24-22 lead at the half Conley continued to inch its lead up in the third period, which ended with the \ikings ip. H6--2. Then, in the 1 final

eight minutes. Conley turned it on and otKscored the Panthers. 15to8. towinby 11 North Pitt, now 14-0 overall, was led by resee Charles Hams, who scored 12 points D H Conley is now 12-8 overall North Pitt did not shoot a free throw the entire game. D H Conley hit 11 of 16 from the foul line.

In the girls game. D H Conley led. 7-3. at the end of the first penod. The Pant-HERS. however, edged bacK to within 17-15 at the half and then took the lead with a 19-11 third quarter advantage North Pitt led at the end of the third period. 34-28. and then

outscored the Valkyries. 12-9, in the final eight minutes for the win.

D H Conley , which has now lost two straight and drops to 16-1 overall, did not have anyone m double figures

North Pitt, now 10^ overall, was led by Gladys Roberson and Sherri Bradley, both of whom scored 12 points. Sudi Sharpe addetj 11 points for North Pitt.

D H. Conley plays host to West Craven Tuesday mght in a key Coastal Conference battle. .North Pitt travels to Southwest Edgecombe in an equally important Eastern Carolina Conference game.

JV Game D H Conirv 46. NorUiPitl35

Girls'Game D H GoiUey <37i - H Bamlul! 3 2-28. Cannon 12-4 4. Komegay 4 (KO 8, Barreit 14-66; I Barnhill 11-53. Thompson 4 (M) 8. Totals 14 9-16 37 North Pitt (46i Roberson 6 (M) 12. Bradley 3 68 12. Harrell I 3-5 5. Sharpe 5 1-1 II. Daniels 1 4-4 6. Totals 1614-1846

D H Conley 7 10 11 9-37

North Pitt 3 12 19 1246

Boys' Game D H Conley (511 - Page l 2-1 4. Cox I 2-2 4. ly-son 4 4-5 12. Gatlin 10 12 21: Payton 10-12; Andrews l 60 2. Wilson22 26. Totals2011-1651 .North Pitt (40) - Hines I 60 2. Cox 4 60 8. Parker 4 60 8 Bradlev 2 60 4, Crandol 1 60 2. Harris 6 60 12 Battle 1 0-0 2; Brown 1 0-0 2 Totals 20 60 040

D H Cooley 13 11 12 15-51 North Pitt 12 10 10 8-40

W. Virginia Wins 18th Straight

WASHINGTON (AP) - Na-tkHiaUy ranked West Virginia University, despite going stweless from the floor in the final 3; 19, hdd on for its 18th straight victory Saturday, ed^ng Eastern Ei^t Conference rival George Washington 74-71.

The 18th-ranked Mountaineers. ahead 66-60. scored their final eight points by converting 8 of 11 from the foul line.

Guard Greg Jones, who scored 12 points for the game, made five of six free throws in the Mountaineers successful stretch run.

For the game, the Mountaineers shot 28 of 37 from the

foul line. George Washington converted 17 of 23 from the line in a game that saw 57 personal fouls and four players foul out.

Tony Warsham led the Montaineers with 18 points. Russell Todd had 14.

TTie Colonials, riding the outside shooting of guards Mike Brey and Dave Hobel, trailed by three, 36-33 at the half.

In the second half, the Colonials went to their inside game and center Mike Brown Brown scored 24 points, all but two in the second half Two foul shots by Brown tied the game for tht last time at 60-60 with 6:30 remaining.

The Mountaineers, moving to

their stall offense, than ran off seven straight points to open the biggest leaii of the game for either team. 67-60, with 2:28 to go.

W. Corolino 68

ASU ......63

CULLOWTIEE, N C. (Af) -Gutch free throw shooting by Greg Dennis and Kevin Young late in the second half shut down an Appalachian State rally and gave Western Carolina a 68-63 Southern conference basketball victory over the Mountaineers Saturday-night.

Dennis, who along with guard Ronnie Carr scored 19

points, hit six straight free throws, while Young hit all' fcur of his attempts to lead Western Carolina from a 51-50 advantage to a nine-point cushion with 53 seconds left.

The Catamounts, third best free throw shooting team in the country, hit 13 cwisecutive free throws in the final six minutes and connected on 20 of 21 attempts. The near-perfect performance offset a 58 percent spree from the field by Appalachian State.

Kelvin .McMillian hit 12 points in the second half to lead the Mountaineers from a 13-point intermission deficit. He finished with 14 points, as did center Charles Payton.

Indiana Stuns Minnesota

Block & Steal

Georgetowns Mike Hancock Saturday. The ball wound up in the (center) blocks a shot by Seton hands of Hancocks teammate Pat Halls John Collins during action Ewing. (APLaserphoto)

D. H. Conley Wrestlers Win Coastal Tourney

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Indiana guard Jim Thomas hit two pressure free throws with nine seconds left Saturday as the Hoosiers edged sixth-ranked Minnesota 58-55 in a Big Ten basketball game.

The victory ended a two-game losing streak for Indiana, which improved to 12-7 overall and 6-4 In the Big Ten. Minnesota fell to 154 and 7-3.

Indiana's 7-foot-2 centenUwe Blab more than nullified the Gophers 7-3 center Randy Breuer Blad held Breuer to nine points, while scoring 18 points and grabbing eight rebounds before fouling out with 5:55 left.

Indiana fell behind 37-29 at the half and the Gophers scored the first two points of the second half for a.lO-poInt lead. But Indiana came back with 10 straight points to tie it up,

Minnesota jumped back in the lead 44-39, but Indiana came back to outscore the Gophers 10-1 and take a 49-45 lead. Minnesota got back into it , and the lead see-sawed in the final minutes.

With 1:10 left, Indiana held a 55-51 lead. But Minnesota pulled to within 56-55 with 15 seconds remaining, setting up Thomas free throws which put the game out of reach

Thomas finished with 16 points.

Darryl Mitchell led Minnesota with 17. followed by Trent Tucker with 12.

mori:he.ad city - d h

Conley used seven first places finishes to win "easily outdistance second-place West Carteret and win the Coastal Conference wrestling tournament here .Saturday.

D H Coniey finished the one-day tournament with 214 points, nearly doubling th Patriots' second-place total of 137. Havelock finished third with 1:55'j points followed bv White Oak with 96'and West Craven

Taking first for the Vikings were Reginald Moore (1U8 pounds), William Green (115), Lorenzo Strong 1148). William Bridget! (158i. Willie Greene (1701, .Mike Long (188) and Paul Menichelli (hean-weight)

The Vikings' next take the mat Friday and Saturday when Conley hosts the sectionals.

Summary:

101 Todd ((xhran 'DHCi lost to Ctiuck .Anderson Hi. (H. lost to

Jaguars Second In Tourney

CAFE HATTERAS -Farmville Central captured three first places to finish second at the seventh-annual Cape Hatteras wrestling tournament Saturday night, Farmville wound up with i:16'l. points to finish second behind Frederick .Military .Academy, which won the tournament with 150'.; points. 11 was the second straight year Fredrick .Academy won the tournament.

Cape Hatteras was third with 135 points followed by Manteo

with 123, Currituck with 106, Norfolk Collegiate with 89'-.., Camp Lejeuiie with 68: and Cape Henry with 32':;.

Finishing first for farmville were Joe Shackleford H22 pounds). Connie Streeter (148 pounds) and Charles Sutton (188 pounds),

Jerry Foreman finished second at 129 pounds. Finishing third for the Jaguars were Kent Speight (101 pounds). Harvey Rogers (115) and Johnny Ford (heavyweight)

Billy Flake (WCri, 162 inslies fouiiti

iu - Reginald Moore (DHC) p .John Morgan (Hi; p .Mictiael WingardiWCi. 1:07 finislies first

115 - William Green iDHCi p Randy Ridder iWOi; d.' Scott Littrell IH), 13-8: finishes first

122 - GaTette Jones iDHCi p. Jimmy Davis (W'Oi: was pinned by Roy Heverely )W'C); finishes second

120 - Shawn Hardy )DHC) p. Steve Jarv'is (H); lost to Ricky Gentry iWCi. ill; to finish second.

135 .Andy Majette (DHC) d. Jeff Peay (Hi, 61; was pinned by Mike RoSage (WO finishes second.

HI - David Daniels (DHC) was pinned by Frank Walters (Wi; d. Jimmy Kanuck iW'Ci, 20- 9; finishes third.

148 Lorenzo .Strong (DHCi p .Steve Ixickhart (W'Ci: p .Mike Rook (Hi; finishes first

1.58 W'illiarn Bridgett iDHCi had a bye: d. David Carlton (Hi, 10-3; finishes first.

170 - Willie Greene i DHC i Had a bye; d. Tony Davis iHi. 4-1:

finishes first.

188 Mike Long iDHCi p

Timmy Baker iW'Oi, 1:56; p

Ronnie Rice iH). 5:33 finishes first.

198 Stacy McCarter iDHCi

won injury default over Bret Heinzerling (Hi, lost to Ivery Meadows (WOi, 13-8; finishes sec ond.

HWT - Paul .Menichelli (DHCi had a bye, d Kevin .Subtette (H), 7-1 i finishes first.

Kentucky ....77

Tennessee........67

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -Jim Master and reserve Dickie Beal helped Kentucky hold off a frantic Tennessee rally in the second half and lead the ninth-ranked Wildcats to a 77-67 Southeastern Conference basketball victory Saturday night over the Volunteers.

The Wildcats led by 12 points at the half. 43-31, but the 16th-ranked Volunteers forged a 4747 tie with 12 minutes to play before Beal and Master went to work.

After a 4949 tie. Master hit a layup and Beal followed with a fast-break basket that started the Wildcats on a seven-point run that sewed up the victory.

The run started with 11:05 left and ended on a three-point play by Charles Hurt with 9:40 to play and Kentucky leading 5649.

The Volunteers twice closed to within four points, the second time on a basket by Dale Ellis that made it 58-54 at the 7:40 mark. But Beal scored two

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easy baskets on length-of-the-court drives to put Kentucky back up by eight, 62-54, with 5 :*58 left.

Master topped the Wildcats, now 15-5 and 84 in the conference, with 15 points, including five from the foul line in the final 1:10. Mel Turpin had 14, and Dirk Minniefield and Derrick Hord each had 13 as Kentucky had six players in double figures. Beal finished with 10, all but four in the second half.

Ellis scored 16 of his total 18 points in the second half for Tennessee, 14-6 and 9-3 in the SEC. Michael Brooks added 14.

LSU..............57

Miss. St...........43

STARKVILLE, Miss. (AP) The one-two punch of Leonard Mitchell and Howard Carter gave Louisiana State its 12th victory of the season as the Tigers whipped Mississippi State 5743 in college basketball on Saturday.

Mitchell, a 6-foot-7 sophomore, hit six of nine field goals and added five free throws for

a game-high 17 points. Carter added 14 points and 11 rebounds as the Tigers ran their SEC record to 9-3.

Drexel Allen added 12 points for LSU.

Mississippi States Cal Wells scored 14 points aiKl grabbed 15 rebounds before fouling out with two minutes left in the conten. Jeff Malone, wiw entered the game as the Bulldogs leading scorer with a 19-point average, scored 12 points before fouling out midway through the second half.

Butch Pierre scored 10 for the Bulldogs, who are now 2-10 in the SEC and 6-14 overall.

LSU held a 26-16 lead at the half and seemed to have the game in hand When Malone fouled out LSU led 35-26. The Bulldogs closed to within six points when Wells hit a 12-foot shot to make the score 41-35, but the Tigers were able to put the game out of reach with Carter and Mitchell dominating the inside.

LSU's longest lead was 16 points, which the Bulldogs were only able to cut to 14 by the final buzzer.

55Meter World Mark Broken

RICHFIELD, Ohio (AP) Stanley Floyd broke his own world record in the 55-meter dash Saturday night, sprinting the distance in 6.10 seconds in a preliminary heat at the 42nd annual Knights of Columbus track meet.

Floyds old mark of 6.15 seconds was set in the same meet last year.

A world best also was set in a new event at the meet as Jim Heiring of Athletic Attic walked one mile in 5 minutes, 47.39 seconds That broke the old mark of 5:53.2 set by Remia Salomeno in Turku. Finland, in 1977.

Floyd, of the University of Houston, won the finals in 6.14 seconds, edging Bill Collins and Steve Riddick, both of the Philadelphia Pioneers Track Gub.

The record fell despite a nagging back injury that forced Floyd to withdraw from a meet in Dallas last week.

"I had injured the back before I got to Dallas. 1 thought the best thing was to pull out and not aggravate it, Floyd said.

He said he trained only two days this week to rest his back.

I still feel a little pain sitting here. he said after the race Saturday.

No.l-ranked hurdler Renaldo Nehemiah won the mens high hurdles in 6.94, five-tenths of a second off the world record.

Peter Lemashon of the University of Texas at El Paso won the 800 meters In 1:51.12, and Delisa Walton of the University of Tennessee took the womens 400 meters in 54.58.

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WILMINGTON. N C. (AP) -Shawn Williams and Randy .McMillan scored all the points in a 22-6 outburst late in the second half Saturday night as LTiC-Wilmington rallied from a 14-point deficit to take a 6963 victory over Campbell in

non-conference college basketball action.

The Seahawks. now 11-10, fell behind early in the battle of eastern North Carolina independents and trailed 35-25 at intermission. Campbell stretched the lead to 50-36 with 12:35 left. At that point, G^CW started its rally.

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Magnum, P.I.: As a favor to his old friend, quarterback Dorsey. Magnum joins the pro football team in training so he can protect an old naval academy buddy (60 mini The Undersea World Of Jacques Cousteau: The Sleeping Sharks of

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