All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
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[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
WMther
Gearing, coider late tonight with lows in mid-30s; mostly sunny Wednesday,
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page 5-Genetic research Page 12 - Times ultimatum Page 13Jenkins keynoter
highs in upper 40s.
101 ST YEAR NO. 34
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 9, 1982
22 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS
%
Haig Raps Helsinki Violations
MADRID (AP) Secretary of State Alexander M.Haig Jr. accused the Soviet Union and the Polish military government today of a willful vidation of solemn international accords because of the martial law crackdown in Poland.
In a blistering attack on the two countries, Haig objected to talking in Madrid about improved relations between East and West when past agreements have been violated.
We cannot pretend to build up the structure of peace and security here in Madrid while the foundation for that structure is being undermined in Poland, he told the 35-nation Conference on Security and Cooperation in Europe.
Haig accused the Soviets of seven specific violations of the 1975 Helsinki accords, which committed the 35 nations meeting here to respect human rights and national sovereignty
in Europe.
The meeting here is a followi^) session to the 1975 Helsinki accords designed to promote security and cooperation in Europe. The conference involves Western European countries. East bloc countries, the United States and Canada. The Madrid meeting has been at work on extending the pact to ease East-West tensions in Europe.
We would be threatening the future peace of Europe if we ignored this dramatic attack on international principles, Haig said of the Polish crackdown.
Both the Soviet and Polish delegations were in the audience as Haig spoke, The meeting was closed to the press, Haigs remarks were distributed to the press by aides.
Speeches by the Poles and Soviets were not made public, but a conference official said both delegations said events in Poland were
not a proper subject for the conference,
Leonid Ilychev, the Soviet delegate, denied the Soviets were responsible for events in Poland, which he characterized as an internal affair. He also accused the United States of violating the Helsinki accords on human rights because of its support for the government of El Salvador in the bloody fight against guerrillas, the conference official said,
Haig said a forcible suppression' of freedom and self-determination is underway in Poland, where martial law was declared Dec. 13 and the independent union Solidarity suspended
The generals of this war against the Polish people are none other than the Polish regime itself, acting under the instigation and coercion of the Soviet Union, he declared.
But referring to events in Poland, Haig said. Nothing endangers security and cooperation
in Europe more than the threat and the use of force to deny internationally recognized rights
Haig said business-as-usual here at Madrid would simply condone the massive violations of the Helsinki accords and urged that the focus of the conference henceforth be on Poland until the crackdown ends.
Last-minute negotiations were necessary to make sure Haig was allowed time to sptak at the conference. A compromise with the Polish chairman resulted in Haig speaking fifth, after originally being 13th on the list of speakers. As part of the compromise, the Polish delegate spoke ahead of Haig and the Soviet Union spoke afterward.
West Germanys foreign minister, Hans-Dietrich Genscher, said, meanwhile, that the allies had put off a decision on how long to allow the conference to continue.
Redistricting Again Goal
Assembly's Special Session Is Begun
By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer
11.5 FEET AND STILL RISING ... In contrast to the almost-dry riverbed that was a familiar sight last summer and fall, rain early this year has filled the Tar River to a levd that Greenville Utilities Water Plant officials term unusual for this time of year. The river, meuured on the NMkmal Weather Service Gau^ pictured above, stood at 11.5 feet this morning and, according to GUCs Water Plant, was still rising. A normal reading is between 4 and 4M feet. This gauge measures the river depth from the bottom of the river to the top of the water/ (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - After failing in two earlier sessions, the General Assembly met aain today in hopes of finding successful redistricting formulas for state House, Senate and congressional seats.
Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green and House Speaker Liston Ramsey opened the special session at 10 a.m., and with the cost to taxpayers running 325,000 for every day legislators are in Raleigh, there were calls for a speedy adjournment.
We have but one important task before us, and that is to properly redistrict the state to reflect the 1980 census, Green said. We elected officials owe it to all North Carolinians, whatever their race and whatever their political affiliation, to resolve this problem as quickly and fairly as possible.
'The session, called by Gov. Jim Hunt at the request of legislative leaders, is the third special session since last October and the second special session to deal with redistricting. The reapportionment puzzle also preoccupied legislators during last years six-month long regular session.
Ramsey said he hoped the latest meeting could be wrapped up by Friday and that few changes would be made in plans offered by committees.
Theyve tried to do the least damage to incumbents of either party, he said. But somebodys going to get hurt politicly. It has to happen any time you have population shifts.
'There are three fronts to the legislative reapportionment fight, and as ttie session opened there appeared to be sharp cTisagreements among legislative leaders on what course to take on one of them: cwigressional districts.
Led by House Speaker Pro Tern Rep. Allen Barbee, D-Nash, allies of 2nd District U.S. Rep. L.H. Fountain laid plans to propose a resolution that the legislature toss out a
new congressional map recommended by its committees and call on state attorneys to begin legal defenses of the 1981 plan already rejected by the U.S. Justice Department.
Barbee said no firm decision had been made on whether to introduce the resolution, but his side appeared to be gaining some encouragement from state attorneys.
There is some hope for the 1981 plan, said Jim W'allace, deputy state attorney general. If they want to stick with it. well do everything we can.
On the Senate side. Majority Leader Kenneth Royall, D-Durham, said he believd sentiment was growing for a full defense of the earlier concessional map, particularly since all 11 congressmen have said they prefer it.
Wallace said lawyers were prepared to ask the U.S. Justice Department, which rejected all three plans passed last year, to reconsider its rejection of the congressional plan under the federal Voting Rights .Act - and if that failed, to appeal it into federal court. But he said they were awaiting a signal from legislators.
But Rep, J.P. Huskins, D-Iredell. chairman of the House Committee on Congressional Redistricting, called the idea of defending the 1981 plan a dying gasp of Barbee and his allies.
I dont believe the House would pass it, he said of the resolution.
'Horror Stories'
Reagan Attacking Critics
Power Agency Officials Taking Final Look At Purchase Proposal
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
Representatives of North Carolina Power Agency No. 3 met today in Raleigh with officials of Carolina Power and LiCt Co. to take a final look at a proposal to purchase generating facilities from CP&L The first stage of the $1.2 billion deal selling $400 million
in bonds has been postponed. However, power agency spokesman Jack Aulis said, I dont have any doubt the deal will go through. I just dont know when.
'The whole point of this is to save money on the cost of power the cities will buy, and we have to make sure we have all the information.
REFLECTOR
fjoiLihe
GreenviUe and 10 other power agency members formerly served by Virginia Electric & Power Co. began receiving agency power Dec. 30. In effect, the agency, purchasing electricity from both Vepco and CP&L, then became the wholesale supplier for the municipalities, rather than Vepco.
The other 21 cities - now CP&L customers will begin receiving agency power at the time of the initial closing, which had been set for this month.
DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) President Reagan, going on the attack against his critics, says Democratic demagogues are preparing horror stories about his 1983 budget but offer no reasonable alternative.
Reagan was taking his sharpened sales pitch to the Republican-controlled Iowa legislature today, where he was expected to continue the ad-libbed slashes he began Monday in Minneapolis at the start of a two-day, Midwestern trip.
The president was wrapping up the promotional tour at Indianapolis later today. Similar outings through the West and Deep South are planned for next month.
You have to get about 50 miles at least from the Potomac River and the District (of Columbia) to get back to the real world, Reagan told an approving
crowd in Minneapolis.
In the days ahead you are going to be submerged In demagoguery about the 83 budget, Reagan continued. "Youre hearing all kinds of horror stories about the people who are going to be thrown out in the snow to hunger and die of cold and so forth.
Reagan fired his impromptu remarks at a rally for Sen. David Durenberger, R-Minn. Deputy press secretary Larry Speakes said some of the barbs were written on the flight from Washington but that Reagan thought of most of them as he spoke.
They came from the heart, Speakes said, thumping himself on the chest for emphasis.
Reagan said Democrats are accusing him of cruel budget cutting when he actually has not reduced the
budget at all. He said total spending in 1983 will be hi^er than in 1982 and that this years total is higher than 1981 because of automatic escalation created by Democrats.
We have been reducing the rate of increase that has been built in. Reagan said.
The president complained that while Democrats criticize his budget because of the $91.5 billion deficit it projects, they have nothing to offer themselves except higher taxes. \
'Theyre horrified by the thought of a deficit, he said. And so, therefore, they say that we must increase the taxes, forget this business of the tax cuts that we put into effect, and that we must do this because we must not have that unbalanced busget.
"Weve only balanced one budget-in the last 20 years, and their party has been in
power almost uninterrupted in both houses of the legislature for the last 40 years, Reagan said.
Reagan said he will not back down on his plans for greatly expanded defense spending despite suggestions that (Congress, especially the Democrats there, will insist on some cuts.
It will take us into the middle of the 1980s before we can even begin to come close to what the Soviet Union has built up to threaten us with, he said.
Outside, an estimated 1,200 protesters marched in opposition to administration policies.
Some of the demonstrators, who came from labor, religious, womens, elderly and civil rights groups, carried signs reading Reaganomics Robs the Poor and Gives to the Rich.
Winterville's Electric Refund To
752-1336
GUC spokesman Malcolm Green said this morning that the postponement of the first closing resulted from a decision by CPii, that two units at the Harris nuclear plant in Wake County would not be built, and construction of one coal-fired unit at the Mayo station near Roxboro, would be postponed for 12 months.
Be Used On New Power Line
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, 'Die Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered nuxst pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.
ADDING MACfflNE NEEDED The Greenville Choral Society, a non-profit organization of choral singers, is is in need of an adding machine. Anyone who has one and would like to contribute it to the group is asked to call Rhonda Fleming, director of the GCS, at 757-6331 during the day or 756-3618 at night; or call Anne
Its not a re-evaluation of the feasibility of the plan at all, Green said of the delay in selling the bonds. Since the two Harris units are not going to be built, the agency is recalculating the figures ... (to) know exactly what the savings will te. We just want to take a final look at it (the figures) before we commit.
Green theorized that when the complete reanalysis of the figures is finished the projected savings will be cut sharply. However, he emphasized that along with the cut in projected savings will be a corresponding reduction in the amount of bonds to be sold to finance the buy-in.
As an exanq)le. Green said, 'There are still savings. But you spend half the money to close the deal and get half the savings that were predicted,
None of us know yet how the figures will fall out. Well know more after todays meeting, Green explained.
By TOMMY FORREST Reflector Staff Writer
WINTERVILLE Town officials say $92,465 returned to Winterville in the form of an electric refund will be used to construct a two-mile power line from the Greenville Utilities Commission substation on the edge of the town.
Alderman Bobby Crawford, responding to citizens questions at Monday nights board meeting, said that by using power from the GUC substation the town could reduce its wheeling cost (the cost of moving power from one point to another) and save more money. Any of the refund left over after constructing the line would be passed on to consumers, Crawford said.
The refund represents Wintervilles share of electric payments returned by Virginia Electric and Power Co. to its wholesale customers.
Cra\^ord noted that, if the town were to refund the full amount to consumers, the refund would be so small it would hardly be noticed.
t
Town Qerk Elwood Nobles said Dibble and Associates of Washington, N.C., have been employed to determine the exact cost of the transmission line. An estimate of that cost is expected to be available at the boards next meeting.'
In other action by the board, prices were set for plots at the
North Winterville Cemetery. Nobles reported that the cost will be the same as the present cemetery, with a 5- by 10-foot plot costing $100 for intown residents and $200 for out-of-town residents.
A public hearing was also held to change organization of a fire department ordinance. The wording was changed to read members must maintain the number of training hours required by the state or be dropped by the department.
Nobles also reported the town dog warden picked up 12 dogs during January.
Approximately 146 tons of rock were placed on the dirt streets in the town during January because of bad weather.
WUliams at 756-6979.
HOTLINE FEEDBACK Last week, HOTLINE said Aluminum Recycling Co. at 1104 Myrtle Ave. buys aluminum cans for recycling. Since then, weve learned that Greenville Recycling Center, a new business located on the Pactolus Highway across from the Pitt County Flea Market, buys aluminum cans (19 cents per pound) and other metals for recycling. Greenville Recycling is open from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m Monday through Saturday. You can call them at 757-3297,
Heating Cost Relief For 2,946 Pitt Households
RALEIGH - A total of 2,946 housdiolds in Pitt Oxinty will be receiving $346,901 this week to help pay for winter heating bills.
The North Carolina Department of Human Resources has announced that Low-Income Energy Assistance checks amounting to $20.9 million are going out this week to 142,200 low-income housdiolds across the state for assistance in payment of winter heating bills.
The statewide breakdown county by county reveals the fdlowing number of hous^lds and amount of funds being allocated to
counties adjacaiLto Pitt (bounty.
Beaufort Cwinty, 1,341 households, $135,548.
Craven County, 2,369 households, $250,699.
Edgecombe County, 2,158 households, $273,015.
Greene County, 848 households, $121,300.
Lenoir County, 2,216 households, $270,779.
Martin County, 1,096 households, $144,200.
Wilson County, 2,280 households, $299,513.
George Flemming, assistant director of the dq)artments Division of Social Services, says the one-tne paymaits vary from $60 to $514
per household in private living arrangements. The average payment is approximately $147.
The amount of payment each household will receive depends on the number of people in the household, their income, the climatic region of the state where they live, and the type fuel used for heating, Flemming commented
Eligibility for the federal Low-income Energy Assistance payments was determined by county social services dq)artment during November and December ba^ on eligibility
standardr established by the state.
Additionally, another 1,000 low-income households will receive payment later in the month totalling about $147,000. These are households whose applications required further processing for various reasons.
North Carolina was originally authorized to receive $35.5 million in these funds for 1982, according to Flemning. He noted that Congress has not taken final action on the 1981-82 budget, but thus far. North Carolina has received an amount that totals $26.4 million.rib
2 -The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Tuesday, February 9,1982
Ctoaaword By Eugene Sbeffer How's The Weather?
ACROSS 1 Etna output 5 Relatives 8 Strong tie
12 Soviet city
13 Before
U liove god 15 West Indian island
17 Appraise
18 Cunning
19 Proscribe
20 Scatter
21 Farm layer
22 Professional charge
23 l>ethal
26 Obstruction or barrier .10 Pearl Buck heroine 31 Come in first ,32 Baal, for one 33 Poetaster
35 Hair fillet
36 Ignited
37 Marsh
38 The Big 41 Douglas,
for one
42 Brazilian tree 2 Inland sea
45 Mausoleum 3 Exceedingly
46 French 4 Priestly
village vestment
48 Broad- 5 Car style toppped hill 6 Metallic
49 Goal element
50 Soviet news 7 Egyptian god agency 8 Tratog
51 Eskers 9 Persian poet
52 Affirmative 10 Short tetter
answer II Attracted
53 Pilaster 16 First
DOWN shepherd
1 Tennis 20 Weight
strokes of India
Avg. solution time: 24 min.
S P'O N D Al S'Cb'N H ARDL
iiE'K
BANG
TR, I ,GBS Al ut;esBt;ry|
Aaswer to yesterdays puzzle.
21 Kind of mustache
22 To winnow
23 Watch pocket
24 A wing
25 Sailor
26 Morsel
27 Commotion
28 Sticky mess
29 Old times , archaic
31 Moist
34 I,abium
35 Rowan tree
37 Ixions
38 French town
39 American playwright
40 Jane Austen novel
41 Temple
42 Moslem call to prayer
43 Mail
44 Handle
46 Ruler of Tunis
47 Greenland Eskimo
FORECAST
NATIONAL WfATHfR SERVICE, NOAA, U S Dopt ol Conmiorc^
WEATHER FORECAST - Snow is expected in the forecast period until Wednesday morning for areas of the northern Plains and New York and New England. Showers and snow
flurries are forecast for the southwest. Mild weather is expected for the Pacific coast and across the southern half of the nation, (AP Laserphoto Map)
By The Associated Press Most of North Carolina was expected to have a rainy day today, as a cold front approached that should bring clearing skies and colder temperatures by Wednesday, The cold front extended from Kentucky to the Ixiuisiana Gulf Coast this morning. It was expected to move into the North Carolina mountains late today and across the state tonight.
The cold front triggered some thunderstorms througli the Mississippi Valley Monday ight. It may also cause a few thunderstorms across North Carolina this afternoon and early tonight.
Behind the cold front, skies
will clear tonight and colder air will move back into the state. Temperatures will be rather mild today with highs in the fiOs and 60s for the most part. Lx)ws tonight will range from the teens and low 20s in the mountains to the 30s in the east.
Highs Wednesday will be in the upper 20s across the northern mountains, and in the upper 30s and 40s across the rest of the state.
Cloudiness increased last night Overnight lows were in the upper 30s and 40s for the most part.
Under partly cloudy skies Monday afternoon. Temperatures warmed into the 50s adross much of the state.
There were a few readings in the lower 60s in the southeast.
Recreational weather outlook: Developing rain will hamper outdoor activities today. No rain is expected Wednesday but temperatures will be rather cold. On the coast southerly winds will increase to 15 to 25 knots today and shift to northwest tonight. Small craft advisories may be needed this afternoon.
I'he rain will change to light snow or snow flurries across the northern mountains late today. A travelers advi.sory may be needed for the northern mountains late today or early tonight.
CRYPTOQUIP 2-9
GJNVMMO CWDRATK CWE RWGDALGM
Ingram Ordered Not To Suppress Newsletter
HJ NHCN TWGCN; KEVOAl, MGE
Yesterdays Cryptoquip - LITTLE LITTERBUGS SOMETIMES STREW GARBAGE ON OUR UWN.
Todays Cryptoquip clue: G equals U
The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
1982 Kmg Fegiure* SyndiuM. Inc
Charged
Mitchell Earl Jones^ 23, of Route 1, Grimesland, was charged with driving under the influence following in-
Valentine Cakes & Cookies
DIENER'S BAKERY
815 Dickinson Ave.
vestigation of a 12:20 a.m. collision today on Fifth Street, 180 feet east of the Cemetery Road intersection.
Police Department investigators said the Jones car collided with the fence and a brick column at Greenwood Cemetery, causing an estimated $3,000 damage to the car and $1,500 damage to the fence and column.LAUTARES JEWELERS, INC,
Professional Jewelers
Established 1912
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414 Evans Street Registered Jewelers, Certltied Gemologist
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A federal judge has ordered North Carolina Insurance Commissioner John Ingram to stop suppressing distribution of an insurance industrv' newsletter.
The editor of the newsletter hailed the decision, while a spokesman for Ingram repeated Ingrams denials that the insurance department had ever formally tried to suppress the newsletter.
The newsletter. The Insurance Forum, was critical of the A.L. Williams Co., a fast-growing company which reportedly sells most of its policies by persuading people to drop their policies with other companies,
U.S. District Judge Franklin T. Dupree directed Ingram to retract an October letter written by a department attorney that had characterized the April issue of The Insurance Forum,
bast'd in Indiana, as a misrepresentation" of the Williams company,
Joseph M Belth, editor of the newsletter, said of the ruling: We're pleased. We felt that we should prevail in this matter, and we did.
But Oscar S. Smith, Ingrams press secretary, said: "Our intent has never been to suppress (the newsletter). Smith declined to comment on Duprees ruling Monday, saying he hadnt seen it yet.
The issue arose when Belth.in last Aprils issue of The Insurance Forum, critized the Williams firms sales tactics and its product. He compared the sales activities with churning. a, practice in which stock brokers buy and sell a client's holdings for the sole purpose of creating commissions.
A.L. Williams contends the
churning reference misrepresents the company, Belth filed suit against Ingram in late December, contending that the insurance department had called the article misleading and that some agents of competing companies had been reprimanded for showing the article to their customers.
In the absence of a determination that the Belth article is misleading, it cannot be suppressed, Dupree wrote in his ruling.
Dupree also directed Ingram to instruct A.L. Williams not to circulate the department letter, written by attorny Ronald Raxter. Dupree ordered Ingram to remove from department files any reference to actions taken or to be taken by the department, based on an agents or companys distribution of the newsletter.
Chairmen
Are Announced
The Leukemia Society of America, North Carolina chapter, announced that the 1982 Cycle for Life CTiairman for Bethel is Ruth Randolph and the chairman for Win-terville is Helen Bridges.
N.C. Cardinal
Festival Pageant
Sponsored By
McLeansville Lions Club
Contestants Being Sought**
North Carolina Cardinal Festival Pageant to be held in High Point, N.C., June 17-19. Contestants sought throughout North Carolina in each of the five age divisions.
Little Miss (Ages 4-6) Junior Miss Ages 10-12)
Petite Miss (Ages 7-9) Teen Miss (Ages 13-16)
Miss (Ages 17-23)
Winners in each division will receive a crown, trophy, banner, magnetic car signs, cash scholarship, and etc.
Send photo, with name, address and age on the back, and a stamped self-addressed long envelope to:North Carolina Cardinal Festival Pageant, Inc.P.O. Box 91 McLeansville, N.C. 27301
Anyone wishing information or. entry blanks can contact Ms. Randolph at 825-8611 in Bethel or Ms. Bridges at 756-1864 in Winterville.
The leukemia Society of America is dedicated to the conquering of leukemia. Proceeds from a Bike-A-Thon will be used in research and patient aid.
At the present time the North Carolina Chapter has $492,935 in research projects
granted in North-Carolina. These research projects are being conducted at Duke University and the University of North Carolina-Chapel HUl.
The Leukemia Society is also providing financial assistance to 260 patients in North Carolina. In spite of remarkable medical advances in the last 10 years, leukemia remains a number one killer disease of children.
Bausch & Lomb
Soflens
sggoo
Two Spherical Contact Lenses and Care Kit
Professional services including eye examination, fitting, instructions, follow-up care and an eyeglass prescription, $80. Most soft lenses can be worn out of the office the same day as the examination.
Also available are soft tenses for astigmatism, hard, semi-soft, gas permeaUe, silicon, hard and soft bifocals, continuous wear and other special design contact lenses. Generous refund policies apply to all contact lenses.
Carolina Eye Center^
Dr Fred L Mllthcll V-/ i_/.
I'ainilv Eye Can: and Contact Lenses
Parkview Commons Stantonsburg Road* Greenville, N.C.
For Appointment Call (919) 752-4380
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1982 Tribun* Company Syndicate. Inc
Both vulnerable. North deals.
NORTH
A943 ^09654 0 72
J5
WEST EAST
852 Ke
<:K1032 9J7
OK104 OJ965
A107 4 98432
SOUTH
QJ107
7 A8 0 AQ83
KQ6
The J}idding:
North East South West
Paas Pass 1 NT Pass
2 Pass 2 Pass
3 Pass 4 Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead: Two of .
this to his queen. He ruffed in dummy, ruffed a low heart with the queen of trumps to set up the suit, and could now cash in on his earlier unblock ing plays in the trump suit.
Declarer was able to cross to dummy with the seven of trumps to the nine. That drew the last trump and at the same time provided the entry to the board to cash the long hearts and bring home a well-played contract.
Green Beret
Volunteering
Test Vaccine
FORT BRAGG, N.C. (AP) Government lesearchers are using Green Berets at Fort Bra^ to test a new way of administering rabies vaccines reasearchers say could reduce the cost of the shots by 90 percent.
Maj. Bdb Rippe, operations officer in the surgeons office of the John F. Kennedy Center for Military Assistance at Fort Bragg, said the method uses an air-injection gun to get the syrum into the skin. Traditionally, a syringe has been used to inject the nnedicine into the muscle.
In addition, the new method calls for a dosage one-tenth the size of the old
Plan the play of the hand before you commit yourself to the first trick. By doing so, you might be abje to emulate what today's declarer had to do to land his four spade game.
After his partner opened one no trump. North used the Stayman Convention to pro be for a 4 4 major fit. He then invited game by raising his partners major. Since South could hardly have more for his opening, he accepted with alacrity.
West led a trump and, when dummy came down, declarer realized that he was in danger of losing a trick in each suit. Since he could not afford to have East win the first trick and shift to a dia mond, declarer chose to give up on the trump finesse. He rose with the ace, and took care to play the ten from his hand.
Rubber bridge clubs throughout the country use the four-deal bridge format.' Do they know something you dont? Charles Gorens Four-Deal Bridge" will teach you the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for unending rubbers. For a copy and a scorepad, send S1.75 to Goren-Four Deal, care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to News-paperbooks.
vaccine.
Doctors from the Walter Reed Army Hospital and the Center for Disease Control in Atlanta are conducting the experiment, Rippe said. The CDC already has done some tests with the smaller dos
age.
He said the vaccines often are given to veterinarians or laboratory workers who handle animals to build their immunity to the disease.
Rabies is an infectious virus disease of the central nervous system that is transmitted through the bite of infected animals, usually dogs. It is characterized by choking or convulsions.
Once the symptoms become apparent, Rippe said, the disease usually is fatal. Before the symptoms appear, victims are treated with injections of the syrum, which is taken from human cell cultures.
The new vaccination method would be less painful and less expensive than the traditional method, Rippe said. He noted that it costs $120 to get the required three doses of the existing vaccine compared to $12 for the new, lower-dosage vaccine.
I have heard the old vaccine was quite painful, Rippe said. But I have had the vaccine theyre administering now and it was not painful at all
Since he wanted to get rid of dummys diamond, the jack of clubs was led at trick two. West won the ace and reverted to a trump. Declarer dropped the jack under Easts king, preserv ing the seven. East made the expected shift to a diamond, but declarer rose with the ace, cashed the king queen of dubs, discarding dummys remaining diamond, and now had to go about setting up dummy's hearts.
He led ace and another heart. West won the king anj cleverly continued with a low diamond. However, declarer did not have to risk running
Janet Stoughton
"Why. Sir, you find no man. al all In-lelloctual, who is willing to leave London. No. Sir. when a man Is tired ol London, he Is tired of life, lor there Is In London all that lile can afford." So wrote Samuel Johnson In the 18th century and the same may be satd of 20th century London London Is more Ihn lust a blend ol the old and the new. It is perhaps one of the lew piKes on earth where one can feel a part ol many different centuries at the same time. From Buckingham Palace and the Tower of London to some of the world's greatest shopping and nightlife. London otters something for everyone.
No matter where you are traveling, or lor what purpose, you will find a professional travel agent useful. The purpose ol an agent is to relieve the traveler of the detail and confusion that often goes Into the planning and execution oi any trip, business or pleasure. Today s many facets ol travel become awesdme to the average, and sometimes sophisticated, traveler Let QUIXOTE TRAVELS INC. help We re at 319 Cotanche St. 758-3456. Businesspeople, ask about our Ax Corporate card.
TRAVEL TIP:
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This Valentine's Day
Go Straight for Her Heart
Cupid never misses with sparkling jewelry from Rings & Things and Forever Yours, (Dome in and see our brilliant collection and improve your aim.Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers
407 Evans Mall Downtown Greenville If It Doesnt Tick, Tock to Us"
Offer To Make Reservations
By Abigail Van Buren
* 1982 by Unrver*! Press Syndicete
DEAR ABBY: My husband and I were transferred to Tucson, Ariz., with the Air Force, and we love it here. All of a sudden we (jet a call from an old Air Force buddy of my husband saying that he and his wife are coming to Tucson sometime in March and they'd love to stay with us!
This all took place on the phone, Abby, and I was so shocked I cant even remember what I said.
They are nice people and we have nothing against them, but we dont feel comfortable with anyone else in our home. I suppose it sounds terrible, but when we go out of town we never stay with friends, and we dont want anyone staying with us. They know we have a two-bedroom house, so we cant say we dont have room. If we say we arent going to be in town, they'll ask when we will be in town and arrange to come when were home.
Weve been stalling because we dont know what to toll them. One thing is certain, we dont want them staying with us! Help!
TRAPPED IN TUCSON
DEAR TRAPPED: Either call or write and tell them you will be glad to make reservations for them at a convenient motel or hotel. You are not obligated to tell them why they cant stay with you. And dont feel guilty. Its your home and you dont have to cave In to guests who invite themselves.
DEAR APiY: I work as a shampoo girl. I get only $1.75 an hour, which is practically peanuts.
Please let people know they should tip their shampoo girls. Unless, of course. Im wrong.
DISH-HEAD HANDS
DEAR DISH-HEAD: Nobody should tip anyone unless he or she wants to show appreciation for a Job well done. An extra-special shampoo usually delights the custoiierlnto tipping well and cheerfully. If you are not trying to satisfy each customer by determining what kind of shampoo she wants (heavy? light?), try it.
Do you hate to write letters because you dont know what to say? Thank-you notes, sympathy letters, congratulations, how to decline and accept invitations and how to write an interesting letter are included in Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions. Send $2 and a long, stamped (37 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 00038.
Ken Perkins, DOS, PA Family &
General
Dentistry
3 Locations to serve you
Greenville
.752-5126
Grifton (Niflhu) 524-3187
Vanceboro (Ntghu) 244-1179
Call any number for appointment
Talk to an exj:^rt about restorii^ your fine sverteriboms and antiques.
AFTER
BEFORE
A Silver restoration expert wiU be at our store on the dates shown below. You are invited to bring in your silver to consult about the cost and method of repair or replating. We can repair or replace broken handles and lids. And restore dresser sets including brushes, combs, and,'or mirrors. We'jl restore your silverware including those items damaged in the disposal. We can even replace knife blades. You are under no obligation.
Mr. James Mormon
will be in our store ' Thursday. February 11. from 10a m. to5p m
LAUTARES JEWELERS
DIAMOND SPECIALISTS Registered JewelersCertified Gemologists 414 Evans Street
We do no sett discount or promotional jewelry.
At
Wits End
By Erma Bom beck
&
Engagement Announced
LAURA LOUISE DEES...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Dees of Bayboro, who announce her engagement to Curtis Craig McLawhom, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Odell McLawhom of Route 1, Ayden. A March 14 wedding is being planned.
Dr. Wells To Speak Here
The Economic Recovery Act of 1981 made changes in the federal estate and gift tax regulations. Dr. R.C. Wells will discuss the new tax law regulations Thursday.
The proram will be held at the Pitt County Office Building beginning at 7:30 p.m. Dr. Wells is NCSU extension economics specialist.
Interested persons are ask to pre-register by Wednesday. Call 752-2934, extension 370.
Births
Brock
Born to Mr.and Mrs. Gifton Ray Brock, 119-B Lakeview Terrace Apartments, a daughter, Xavia RaShel, On Feb. 3, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
(Jobum Bom to Mr. and Mrs.
Club To Have Birthday
Organized in February, 1938, Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club will be celebrating its 44th birthday Thursday at the Ramada Inn Pageantry Hall at 6:30 p.m.
The club officers will present the program. Mrs. Vema Taylor, president of the N.C. Federation of Business and Professional Womens Club, Inc. will be the keynote speaker. She will discuss Getting Our Young Members Involved and Keeping the Gub Young.
The decoration theme will be Women Helping Women. 0
For further information concerning the club and its activities call Gladys Stoks, 756-3754, or Doris Marlowe, 756-3868, evenings.
Julian Alien Cooum, 207 Gardenia St., a daughter, Courtney Lynn, on Feb. 3, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Davis
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Steven Davis, Jamesville, a son, Judson Uydee, on Feb. 3, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Im a worrier. Especially when the weather is bad and Im housebound.
Like, where are the Nielsen families and why do they watch all the shows I turn off Theyre the most well-kept secret since Judge Crater. Not only have I never seen a Nielsen family, I ha^e never known anyone who has ever seen a Nielsen family or even gotten a Christmas newsletter from them.
In my mind, I visualize them as a family of pale, hollow-eyed TV junkies where the Daddy carries the TV knob around in his pocket. Daddy" likes women with good posture, a good car chase, and has seen more Bowls than the latrine officer atFt.Dix.
My ultimate aim in life is to be offered a television series called The Nielsen Family" so I could turn them off.
And where is Mrs. Tuckers inn? My husband and 1 have been looking for a whipped cream experience in some little lodge off a country road for a long time. It has to be the only restaurant in the world with an unlisted phone number.
And what in the world do all those anchorpersons do with
Morning
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. S.T. Morning, Route 11, Greenville, a son. Anthony Devon, on Feb. 3.1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
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those papers they shuffle around all the time? Dan Rather slides his one at a time to a faceless person off camera. Jessica Savitch marks things on hers. John Chancellor straightens his like hes putting them back in a ream, and Roger Mudd folds his and takes them with ^ him when he goes.
The news is on a teleprompter, so how come they fiddle with all those sheets of paper
And what's going to happen to the test-tube babies when they grow up and ask the' time-honored question, "Where did I come from Have you any idea how that is going to confuse the answer of sex-education experts like myself who said, You come from Ohio
I suppose Im borrowing trouble, but where is our vice president. George What-shisname I haven't seen hide nor hair Of the man since he attended a wedding . . . or was it a funeral? No, I remember now, it was the inauguration. Some say hes keeping a low profile. Sandra Dee keeps a low profile.
-He was a nice-looking man, as I remember him, and spoke well of his job, I certainly hope hes all right.
Ill be glad when spring comes. I worry less in the spring.
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Which System Is Best?
QUITE A FEAT IF HE CAN DO IT!
Is the semester system better than the quarter system for institutions of ligher learning?
Evidently the states universities feel that it is but the community colleges'prefer the quarter system.
East Carolina University switched from the quarter system to semesters five years ago. Those who were enrolled at the time recall it as a traumatic time but university officials say the transition went smoothly. Basically the regular school year is now broken up into two terms rather than three as it was in the past.
A major advantage seems to be that less time is spent by students and staff undergoing the registra-,, tion process since one of these is eliminated for the school year. In East Carolinas case the semester break comes before the Christmas
holidays. Under the old quarter system the winter quarter was broken by the holidays.
Regardless, the quarter system still serves Pitt Community College, as well as other community colleges. 'They say the system better serves their technical courses.
In any debate about the two systems, those who fear flunking a course point out that less time is lost in failing a course for a quarter than for a semester, but then college is not supposed to be geared to failure.
At any rate, either system demands that a certain number of courses be passed and a certain grade average be maintained for graduation. Thus you might say the semester-qyuarter system debate is academic.
C
Protection Is Justified
Last week there was a loud report as Vice President George Bush was motoring to work.
The vehicle sped off and soon an armada of police, helicopters and riot squads had converged on the area.
A careful investigation finally determined that the vice presidential limousine hadnt been attacked. Rather it had been hit by a
piece of concrete.
what appeared to be
Was there an overreaction? Hardly. We have had the president shot and a general captured in the past few months. We cant take too much precaution in protecting our leadership. We ask them to do a job for us and they deserve what protection we can give them.
THIS AFTERNOON
By JAMES KILPATRICK
But, It Will Never Fly
Profound Changes
By BILL NOBUTT
RALEIGH-Winds of change in matters of government are approaching gale force in North Carolina and Washington, D C. Students of government and politics must wonder what history books will record of this revolution.
Peaceful though it is, the change is revolutionary. Call it what you will New Federalism, or retreat, or a return to the basic tenets of democracy espoused by the Founders - when some final order emerges from the upheaval. it \rt|l be seen that longstandM traditions and philosophfe^ave tumbled.
Complicating the matter in North Carolina is the subtlety of change taking place almost out of sight of the average citizen.
Few headlines and hardly any television reports can capture the farreaching consequences of political and power and money struggles now taking place backstage at the Legislative Building and the Governors Mansion.
Ciyics Lesson
With the changes already in the works at the federal level, and those yet to come fpm the Reagan Ad-rnaistration and a sympathetic Congress, little wonder that Bill Finger, editor of N.C. Insight, takes pause to wonder: High school civics teachers must be a frustrated group these days. Their only sources of explaining the changes now taking place in government are daily news reports.
Standard textbooks discuss the familiar concepts of checks and balances, of federal/state/local interaction, and of taxing and spending patterns in these 50 United States.
But the political events of 1981 have altered the way in which every level of government works, Finger works with the N.C. Center for Public Policy Research, a non-profit organization which attempts to keep track of change and trends and the impact likely to rusult.
The current issue is devoted to the profound change in government, providing a running review of things to
BILLNOBLITT
date in matters of federal budget cuts, gubernatorial powers and how succession has affected things, the power growth of the General Assembly, how money problems are affecting spending and taxing decisions, the ways in which block grants will affect programs and relationships at the federal, state and local levels, and, social impacts of the spending and administrative shifts.
All of which the editorial pages of the states newspapers continue heavy with, and which any. number of serious students of gov
ernment keep tabs on.
But for the average taxpayer and citizen, its all to much trouble to comprehend.
Opportunity Fact is, however, that unless those civics teachers whom Finger mentions do grasp the opportunity to abandon the textbooks and turn to the current events publications such as newspapers, publications from the Institute of Government at Chapel Hill, and those from the Center tor Public Policy Research, youngsters will miss out on a ^and exercise in how revolutionary change can occur in a peaceable and democratic society. And they will little understand what structure government has taken when the process is further along.
This is equally true for people all across the state who, without the leadership and expertise of a civics teacher to help them, must also come to grips with the change.
The biggest danger facing taxpayers today in the midst of all this upheaval is that power-grasping politicians at
(Please turn to Page 5)
WASHINGTON - President Reagans proposed flight back to federalism is so sound in principle that it seems a pity to'venture a melancholy prediction: It wont get off the ground.
In order to pull off his bold plan, the president would have to persuade Congress to repeal scores of statutes and to rescind hundreds of rules and regulations. But provisions of the United States Code and the Federal Register are the least of his problems. Mr. Reagan will have to rescind some of the laws of human nature, and these lie well beyond the reach of parliamentary yeas and nays.'
The presidents idea, to be phased into operation over the next decade, has two main elements. The first calls for a $20 billion swap: The federal government would take over the entire cost of Medicaid, and the states would take over the entire cost of food stamps and Aid to Families with Dependent Children. The second element proposes to turn back to the states 40 major grant-in-aid programs.
The big difficulty lies in the turnback plan. Mr. Reagan would create a Federalism Trust Fund of roughly $28 billion a year. The fund would be financed by revenues from existing federal taxes on
alcohol, tobacco and telephones, plus 2 cents of the gasoline tax and a portion of the tax on windfall profits of the oil companies. In 10 years the fund would go out of existence, and it would then be up to the states if they wanted to continue the programs - to impose these same taxes or equivalent
JAMES J.KILPATICK
Other Editors Say Governor's Office
taxes on the'r own.
Theres the rub. For the past 20 or 30 years, as a general proposition, the states have had all the pleasure of spending the money without the pain of raising it. Human nature dearly loves a free lunch. Human nature has a way of saying. Let George do it. Only an incurable optimist can envision the 50 states rising to meet the prospective responsibilities.
Yet when that has been said, it remains to be said that the presidents plan is fundamentally sound. He
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Cost Dooms A Coalition
calls it the new federalism, but in fact it echoes the oldest political traditions of our republic. The Constitution of 1787 envisioned a national government with extensive powers but not unlimited powers. The key to the house of our fathers lies in the 10th Amendment. The powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the states, are reserved to the states respectively, or to the people.
This was the grand design. The states were to function as laboratories of political experiment. They were to fill their own potholes, run their own schools, toance their own sewer systems, tend to-their own social programs. None of these functions was seen as a national responsibility. The idea was to encourage diversity and to keep local programs in local hands.
Little by little this good clean structure began to fall apart. By treating the Constitutions general welfare clause as an open-ended grant of unfettered authority, Ctongress gradually reduced the 10th Amendment to a nullity. The states agreeably went' along. They fretted at the red tape and they clamored for more decisionmaking power, but it was wonderfully pleasant to see the money rolling in. More than 500 grant-in-aid programs are now in operation.
These programs demand a vast bureaucracy; they support an immense constituency; and they impose un-
By ROWLAND EVANS
and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - Despite the Reagan administrations empty larder for serious new job-building programs, White House aides have rewrittai Rep. Jack Kemps intriguing proposal to build enterprise zones in impoverished in-nercity areas in a way that threatens the Republican-Democratic coalition that originated the idea.
President Reagans domestic advisers are insisting that the present $3.35 hourly minimum wage be scrapped, along with clean-air and job-safety regulations. They think that will make the job-creations program more attractive to employers.
But the political cost would likely doom the coalition between Republican Kemp and Democratic Rqjs. Robert Garcia of New York, William Gray of Pennsylvania, the black congre^ional caucus and front-line minority pressure groups like the NAACP. With unemployment reaching toward the politically-explosive point of 10 percent, the White House seems oblivious to political reality. Garcia and other Democratic backers of the "enterprise zones and Kemp himself - would turn their backs on any bill that diluted the minimum wage or downgraded job-safety aikl environmental protections.
Vain Rescue Attempt
In a vain effort to save the political fortunes of Dr. William Van Qeave, Ronald Reagans earliest and most forceful defense adviser, Arms Control and Disarmament Agency (ACDA) director Eugene Rostow appealed to one of Van Qeaves most outspoken critics: Sen, Charles Percy.
Let me repeat what I said to you, Rostow wrote the chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. I consider him to be one of the two Or three outstanding scholars in the world today on the relationship between political and military affairs.
Van Cleaves nomination as chairman of ACDAs prestigious General Advisory
Committee was killed not by Percy but by White House counselor Edwin Meese III. The reason: He puljilicly cpSes-tioned the admihistrations widely-criticized new plan for basing the new MX missile in existing ground silos and scrapping an earlier mobile basing system. The Van Geave veto was another bitter blow to Reaganites who have watched one after another ol their hardline buddies leave or be ousted from the administration while budget director David Stockman, whose interview in the Atlantic Monthly last fall was considered treasonous by Reaganites, remains in office.
Watts Political Wattage Interior Secretary Jim Watt, of all people, delivered a stinging rebuke, though couched in understanding terms, of Reaganite conservatives who are carping, criticizing and demeaning the administration on grounds the president is not delivering on his whole program fast enough.
What whetted Watts ire is public pressure from socialissue conservatives demanding quick action on-such legislative issues as abortion, school prayer, forced busing and others. Lets lower our egos, Watt told a Jan. 22 luncheon meeting of the Conservative Forum. Recognize that some of our issues have to take a back seat until we can man all the battlefronts.
Watt received a standing ovation. Then he sent a letter to President Reagan saying that his (Watts) conservative credentials are sufficiently strong to entitle him to rebuke his fellow conservatives in the name of harmony within the administration. He added this handwritten footnote; Thanks for not asking for a tax increase.
A Denwcratic Appeal Former Kennedy administration Pentagon whiz-kid Les Aspin, now a leading Democratic House liberal, is quietly circulating a memorandum that warns against the effects of haphazard defense-budget-
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Strength For Today
A NATIONAL HERO As Bishop Bergrav, primate of Norway, was being dragged to a concentration camp by the Nazis because he had defied the invader to his face, a young clergyman called after the bishop: Read 1 Peter3. Verses 13-17 of this chapter tell us how we should steel ourselves against the rigors of persecution. Who can harm us, the writer inquires, if we be followers of that which is good. Do not be afraid to suffer for rightousness sake. If the will
of God be so, it is a good thing to suffer for a righteous cause.
The bishi^ followed the young clergymans advice, and w4ien the war ended, he and the heroic king were heroes of the people.
Most of us have never been called upon to suffer persecution. But as the world becomes more chaotic in the latter 20th century, who can tell what will happen? Like the bishop, we can prepare ourselves by reading 1 Peter 3.-Elisha Douglass
The Daily Reflector
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209 Cotanch Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARO, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid St Greenville, N.C.
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(Rocky Mount Evening Telegram)
There are many political observers in North Carolina who believe the General Assembly is becoming dangerously powerful, and those observers resent it. One example of its expanding power is the practice of naming its own members to committees and commissions that really should not have such legislative influence.
But of course this is only one example. What many people are concerned about is that the executive branch has not kept pace in its authority. While the office has been strengthened by a constitutional amendment allowing succession, North Carolinas governorship remains one of the weakest in the nation, according to one report.
An analysis by the Nori Crolina Center for Public Policy Research Inc., says the 1976 amendment backed by Gov Jim Hunt allowing governors to succeed themselves and the control that the states governors have over appointments were strong points for the office.
But the article, entitled How Powerful is the North Carolina Governor? found the office is weakened in a number of ways.
According to the survey:
The Tar Heel governor is the only one in the United States without some type of veto power.
The existence of the Advisory Budget (tommission significantly dilutes the budget powers of North Carolina governors.
North Carolina provides for the separate election of a lieutenant governor, which the study said weakens governors.
In addition, the state has seven other separately elected positions that affect the amount of power the governor wields.
Thad Beyle, a Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill professor of political science who compiled the survey, said results showed that Southern governors do not generally have as much formal power as do non-Southem governors. Moreover, N.C. has not kept pace with its neighbors in enhancing the governors powers.
He said the wide range of informal powers available to the North Carolina governor tends to balance out structural weaknesses in tenure, appointment, budget, organization and veto.
As a result, the degree of power that the governor has depends upon the person in the position, how well he uses the powers available and how long he occupies the position.
We believe Gd\. Hunt is as strong a chief executive as we have had in some time, and he makes full use of his office; but the weaknesses cited by the report point up the need for a realignment of the balance of powers between the executive and legislative branches.
Credibility Is Also At Stake
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - The rationale for budget cuts is that federal services have become a waste and a burden on the people, and that people would be better served if they relied on a highly productive private sector.
It assumes that cutbacks in federal activity wil be accompanied by greater strength at the local level and in private industry, and that such activity will more than offset Washingtons lessened presence.
Few signs, however, have appeared in the economy, the sky or anywhere else to indicate that the program is on target, and that might turn out to be the greatest challenge so far to the Reagan administration.
At this point its an unfair challenge because only four months have passed since his first tax cuts when into effect, and that isnt time for them to have an impact on the family let alone the national scene.
But fairness in politics is measured by standards applied nowhere else, and it wouldnt be the first time an economic program was unfairly denounced by politicians seeking to regain power and prestige.
The administration is vulnerable. Its projections have been so far off the mark that credibility is now at stake. A year ago it forecast 4.2 percent growth of gross national product in emendar 1982; now it foresees very little growth. A year ago it projected unemployment of 7.2 percent for this year. Now it is expecting a rate almost two points higher.
The biggest miscalculation of all, of course, was in the size of the budget gap. No longer is there talk about budget balancing; instead, the deficit in the current fiscal year, which ends this S^tember is estimated at just under $100 bUlion, and that may be cimservative.
Has there been a lessening of federal government involvement in the economy? No, according to a study for the Giamber of Commerce of the United States, a strong defender of the presidents goals and policies.
According to Richard Rahn, the chambers chief economist, tax cuts and budget cuts havent yet begun to narrow the governments deficit. In the first three months of fiscal 1982 it continued to grow, he says.
In the October-Novem-ber-December quarter, Rahns analysis thows, gov
ernment receipts ran at a rate 15.9 percent above the level for the same months a year earlier. But spending rose even faster.
Excessive federal spending growth is the primary cause of the widening deficit, said Rahn, whose analysis shows that outlays r(e at a 17.8 percent rate, almost two points more than income.
For the most part the private sector has reacted to tax and economic incaitives with inertia. Plans for capital expansion show almost no growth, and current activity continues to fall. So does productivity, the efficiency with which that reduced output is achieved.
Edward Yardeni, chief economist of E.F. Hutton, the securities house, observes that while productivity overall fell 5.2 percent in the final quarter of 1981, private business productivity declined 7.2 pecent, the largest drop ever. And in manufacturing (separate from services), he observes, the produtivity rate declined an astonishing 11.3 percent.
Again, Reagan really cannot be blained, but that wont help win any political disputes. One argument that seems likely to be used is that while the program didnt
begin until October, industry had sufficient advance information with which to make expansion plans if it desired.
Since the private sector has not yet taken the bait, the negative consequences are ominous.
About 16 million workers have been directly hurt by outright layoffs or by reduced hours and some of them have been drq)ped right out of the labor force, suffering the ulitmate in-(jignity of not even being counted any more - and that adds up to a terrible waste of production.
It can be measured also in the idle factories, in soaring bankruptcies among small businesses, and in the precarious financial condition of * manufacturers such as Ford, Girysler and International Harvester, and service companies such as Pan Am and several lesser air carriers.
No, federal ending haait yet been brouit down to the size desired; the budget gap is far more resistant than had been anticipated; the private sector hasnt yet taken iq> enou^ slack to amount to anything.
The prt^am n^ time, the Reagan people say. Will it get it? i t
The DaUy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Tuel*y, rMrwrjrt. 1162-5Advise Maintaining Genetic Research Guidelines
By WARREN E. LEARY AP Science Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Even though genetic research appears relatively .safe, some guidelines should ,be maintained because the field is so new, a government advisor) group says.
The Recombinant DNA Advisory Committee, reconsidering an earlier vote to make most genetic research guidelines voluntary, thus recommended Monday that .mandatory restrictions be .relaxed but not abandoned.
Members of the committee. which advises the National Institutes of Health director about- genetic engineering research, said they decided to reconsider last years vote after receiving comments from scientists and the public.
Reactions to the proposal indicate scientists and other people want changes in the guidelines, but not setting aside the mandatory nature of the guidelines. said Dr. Elena Nightingale of the National Academy of Sciences.
Mishaps Cause Heavy Damage
An estimated $4,900 damage resulted from two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Monday.
Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 4:50 p.m. collision at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Rural Paved Road 1135, involving cars driven by Glenda Miller Jackson of 105 Wedgewood Drive and Murray Edwards Bronstein of (joldsboro.
Police, who charged Ms. Jackson with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety, estimated damage at $1,400 to the Jackson car and $2,800 to the Bronstein vehicle.
Vehicles driven by Stephen Cashwell Hall Jr. of 100 Cherrywood Lane and Michael Anthony Bell of Route 3, Granville, collided about 4:50 p.m. at the intersection of 10th and Washington streets, causing an estimated $500 damage to the Hall truck and $200 damage to the Bell car.
Honor Roll -
GREENSBORO - The following Pitt County students have made the honor roll for the fall 1981 semester at North Carolina A&T University:
Michael R. Daniels of Winterville; Annette Moore of Farmville; Theodore Younger of Ayden; Michael L. Pearsall, Sylvia L. Taylor, Teresa A. Taylor, Jamie D Valentine and Gregory B. Whitener. all of Greenville.
PARTICIPATED William Gordon Douglas of 204 Hampton Circle, Greenville, participated in the Presidential Gassroom for Young Americans program in Washington, D.C., last week. Douglas is a student at Rose High School.
The program is designed to introduce students to the national and international functions of the U.S. Government.
Evans-Novak...
(C(mtinue(ifrompage4)
cutting by Congress in this jear of record-high deficit "spending.
Never a member of the .defense-oriented bloc on .Capitol Hill, Aspin nevertheless warns that if Congress goes after big-ticket items like the MX missile, the ,B-1 bomber or new aircraft carriers, the maximum savings for the new fiscal year starting Oct. 1 would be only $3 billion yet the cost of that savings in terms of future budget authority would be weapons worth $% billion.
Thus, in these big-ticket accounts, small savings for fiscal 1983 would cut the heart out of the long-range defense pro^am aimed at rebuilding military strength. The only ^ alternative is to cut military
readiness: operations and maintenance, research,
testing or personnel. But cutting military readiness reduces war-fighting
, capability. Either way, says A^in, defense cuts pose dangers for national security.
Copyright 1982 F^eld Enter-pri^. Inc. 1
Ms. Nightingale also said there is concern that making the guidelines voluntary would stimulate different and confusing local regulations around the country.
Committee members stressed that most evidence to date indicates past concerns about the safety of the research were overstated: But they said there still are enough unanswered questions to keep some restrictions.
Recombinant DNA, or gene-splitting, research in-
Local Group Attends Clinic
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. - The Evangelism Explosion III International Leadership Ginic being held here ended last week.
Attending from Greenville were Dr. James Bailey, Mrs. Jospeh M. Taft Jr., Mrs. Charles Kavanaugh, Miss Vertie OConnor and Bill Talton, all of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist CJiurch. The Rev. Gerald Anders and John D. Grier, of the First Presbyterian Church, were also participants.
They were part of a group of 150 ministers and laypeo-ple attending the clinic.
Police To Enforce
Controlled Parking
Greenville Police Chief Glenn Cannon said today that officers will begin enforcing the residential controlled parking area on the east side of West Rock Springs Road from 14th Street to Edgewood Circle, begining Monday.
The Greenville City Council, at its Jan. 29 meeting, established the residential controlled parking area.
Under the city code, resi-. dents of the area purchase a residential parking sticker. Other vehicles parked within the controlled area are subject to have their vehicles ticketed and towed, the chief noted.
Fellowship
STILLWATER, Okla. -Joel Harrison of Greenville, N.C., has won a $3,000 Gulf Oil Foundation Graduate Fellowship at Oklahoma State University. Gulf also will pay Harrisons 1981-82 tuition and fees.
Harrison is studying for his masters degree in geology. He is a 1978 alumnus of East Carolina University and is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Leon Harrison, 303 Kirkland Drive, Greenville.
UNITED WAY The Pitt County United Way will hold its annual meeting for all members on Feb. 17 at noon at the Greenville Country Club. For additional information call 758-1604.
Kilpatrick Col....
(Continued from page 4)
manageable burdens on the Congress. 'They positively invite waste and fraud. They make a mockery of such old ideas as diversity and local responsibility. But even those programs of recent development, such as food stamps, have become deeply entrenched. They will not be dislodged easily.
I may be overly pessimistic. Mr. Reagans program will have great appeal to many Americans Who share his alarm at theover-weening power of the federal bureaucracy. After they get over their first trepidations, many governors and mayors may discover advantages not now perceived. It would be gratifying to see the old principle of federalism restored in even this modest degree, but an honest estimate says it wont happen soon.
Copyri^it 1982 Universal Press Sy^icate
NoblittCol....
(Continued from page 4)
whatever level will take advantage of public ignorance and apathy to restructure things in a way unsuitable to the wishes of the people-if they but knew and understood what is going on.
volves taking the genetic material of one organism and adding it to another to give it characteristics it would not normally have.
Most of the work has been with bacteria, giving scientists the ability to produce large quantities of rare compounds, such as drugs, hormones and vaccines.
Initially, a major concern was of the possibility of creating virulent disease organisms from which man, animals and plants had no natural defense.
That concern subsided as scientists performed subsequent tests and gained more experience.
Dr. Susan Gottesman of the National Cancer Institute, who proposed the changes the committee adopted, said, There are kinds of experiments we still have questions about or very little experience with.
We want methods to bring
these experiments to NIH and to be looked at by expert groups L>forehand, she continued.
Dr. James 0. Mason of the Utah State Department of Health predicted guidelines will eventually become voluntary, but he said the public still has doubts about the research.
The public is not yet ready, Mason said. We need to gain more experience in some areas first.
Dr. David Baltimore of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, who backed all-voluntary guidelines, said most scientists know gene-splitting is no more hazardous than most conventional work with disease organisms.
Calling the NIH guidelines a mockery, Baltimore said it was intellectually dishonest for scientists to favor restrictions when they know most of the evidence in
dicates the research poses no greater risk than other similiarwork.
NIH established ti^t safety guidelines about six years ago when scientists and others raised questions about the safety of genetic engineering research.
The rules became mandatory for all government-sponsored research, and industry a^eed to follow them voluntarily.
The guidelines have been scaled down several times since they were initiated, and almost 90 percent of recombinant DNA work has been exempted.
Under the new proposal, which goes to the NIH
director for 'study, more work would be excluded from prior NIH consideration and could proceed wily with the approval of the biohazards committee at the institution doing the research.
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6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, February 9.1982
Two Ambitious TV Offerings
By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Tonights two TV questions are: Can a convict change his stripes, and can a con man change his tune?
Dangerous Company, a CBS movie starring Beau Bridges, is based on the true story of Ray Johnsons struggle to go straight after 27 years of crime and punishment. Johnson is a remarkable man and he does eventually learn to live live in the legal lane, but this weakly constructed movie doesnt fully capture his achievements, moving instead in too many directions.
Over on public television, Any Friend of Nicholas Nickleby Is a Friend of Mine, is the latest of PBS American Playhouse series. Its adapted from science fiction writer Ray
SUFFERS STROKE - Jazz pianist Thelonius Monk was re-ported in critical condition in a coma after suffering a stroke,
according to a spokesman at
Englewood Hospital in New Jersey. rhnrliA Daniels (APLaserphoto) Lnoriie uonieis
Just Overcome
Jazz Pianist Said In Coma
ENGLEWOOD, N J. (AP) Jazz pianist Thelonious Sphere Monk was reported in critical condition in a coma early today after suffering a stroke, officials said.
Monk. 61. considered one of the most important figures in modem jazz, was rushed to Englewood Hospital Friday night, said a nursing supervisor, who declined to give her hame.
His condition is unchanged. and he is in intensive care, the supervisor said.
Monk had been in retie-ment, having last plaved
264 PLAYHOUSE
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publicly in 1978, according to James Browne, a disc jockey at W'BGO-FM, a National Public Radio station in Newark
Monks health had been failing in recent years, Browne added.
Monk, a composed and arranger, was bora in Rocky Mount, N.C. ^
Among his best-known compositions is Round .Midnight.
He also is known for "Monks Mood. Straight No Chaser, and Crepuscule with Nellie.
REVIVAL Bishop Thomas Foreman of Seaford, Del., will preside at a revival at Browns Chapel Apostolic Faith Holiness Church on the Belvoir Highway.
The revival will be held through Friday, with services beginning nightly at
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All-Staters
Fourteen Greenville students have been selected for the North Car-oliiia Bandmasters Association Eastern All-State Junior High Bands.
Those selected are: Jimmy Beaudreax, percussion; Steve Childers, baritone; Jenny Qose, flute; Mike Coop, trumpet; Qay Deanhardt, clarinet; Stacy Hamilton, alto saxophone; Evan House, percussion; Chris Holec, clarinet; Kelly Jones, flute; Beth Parham, clarinet; and Scott Pollard, trombone; Of E.B. Aycock Junior High school. David Kim, clarinet; Cari Smith, clarinet; and Jeff Litteken percussion are from South Greenville.
Those chosen for the All-State Band will give a concert on Feb. 26 at 7:30 p.m. at Fike High School in Wilson.
Chubby Checker Is Home Again
COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP) -Singer Chubby Checker will resume his tour later this week after being hospitalized for five days for treatment of pneumona, officials said.
Checker, 40, was released Sunday, Patsy Moore, a spokeswoman at Boone Hospital Center, said Monday.
Checkers manager said earlier that the singer who made The Twist famous in the early 1960s planned to resume his tour with an appearance Friday in Denver.
Checker was preparing for two concerts in Columbia Feb. 2 when he became too ill to perform and was hospitalized.
His manager attributed the illness to the change in weather from the southern states he had been touring.
Arrested
Gregory. Gene Bazemore, 25, of 131 Rosewood Drive was arrested Sunday night . on charges of possession of marijuana, Greenville Police reported today.
Chief Glenn Cannon said Bazemore was charged after officers found an estimated $30 worth of marijuana in his possession in a car parked in a lot at the intersection of Fourth and Cotanche streets about ll:20p.m
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Country singerand fiddle player Charlie Daniels, given a standing ovation by the Tennessee Senate and House, broke into tears when he was honored with a legislative resolution.
1 think that toiii^t for just about the first time in my life that Ive got caught without anything to say, Daniels said Monday, his voice breaking. This is the finest honor in my life.
A lawmaker from the rear of the chamber yelled: Sing it, fella.
The resolution called Daniels a shining inspiration to the citizens of this state and nation.
1 never thought that some of these people that love Tennessee as much as I do would present me such an honor, Daniels said. Ive got to say that its good to be in Tennessee.
Daniels recently received another state honor when Gov Lamar Alexander proclaimed Charlie Daniels Day.
Daniel, whose hits include In America, and The Devil Went Down to Georgia.
Bradburys short story about a dreamer who comes to a very sleepy town and ma^ querades as Charles Dickens. He never can stop conning himself, and the play, billed as a comedy, is never the lea^ bit amusing.
The story revolves around the limited existence of Ralph Spaulding, a 12-year-old living with his grandparents in Green Town, 111., in the 1940s Ralphs life is shaken up by the appearance of the mysterious man (FredGwynne).
Ralph, played by Brian Svrusis, is drawn to the stranger and helps him record his latest work, "A Tale , of Two Cities. The relationship works for Ralph, since it brings some excitement to his life and some appreciation for the classic A Tale of Two Cities.
Ralph needs to dream; every young boy does. But this Dickens fellow is past 50 and supposedly past fooling himself.
Even though Dickens is not trying to hurt others by his masquerade, he meets some resentment. The local barber, a lonely man who sees his companionship with Ralph being undermined by the new arrival in town, tells Dickens hes a fraud. Ralphs grandmother doesnt realize who hes supposed to be and calls him Mr. Dickson.
Only Ralphs grandfather is accepting: Any friend of Nicholas Nickleby is a friend of mine.
Gwynnes character finally explains to Ralph the need to maintain the charade since hes a miserably failed writer and thats the only thing hes ever wanted to do. Impersonating Dickens is what he must do to survive. .We make do, he says.
Its valid to make the point that people can construct whatever it takes to cope with life, but theres a difference between dreaming and hallucinating. After all, there is a real world out there.
Ray Johnson discovers this in Dangerous Company. When hes finally paroled from prison, a guard advises him that, in most states, ex-cons cant vote, they cant become barbers, undertakers or architects, and they cant even drive cabs.
Today, Johnson is a successful security consultant to national corporations, but the movie doesnt adequately explore this evolution. The building of his new p^ fessional and personal life would seem to be unique enough to build a movie around, and Dangerous Company could have examined whether there is life after prison.
Instead, the movie dwells more on his life in prison, trumpeting the fact that Johnson and a friend were the only two men to escape from Folsom Prison in Alabama. As a prison movie, the drama isnt sustained.
Thats partially because ^Johnson, a hardened criminal, is depicted as happy-go-lucky and played ioo sweetly by Bridges.
Heres a man who began his deviant behavior as a
TV Log
For complot* TV programming in-lormatlon, consult your wrooldy TV SHOWTIME from Sundays Daily Raflactor.
WNCT-TV-Ch.9
young boy and eventually was given three life terms for armed robbery. Then, in 4'/2 years of solitary confinement, he finds fulfillment
in the books of Gandhi.
'This is supposed to be a factual story, but it never rings true because of some poor presentation.
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7 00 Hulk 8:00 Simon&
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11:00 9/Allve News 11:30 AAovie
WEDNESDAY
6 00 Carolina
8 00 Morning 10 00 One Day at
10 30 Alice
11 00 Price Is 11:57 Newsbreak 12:00 9/Alive News
12 30 Young and
1 30 As The World
2 30 Search For
3 00 Guiding Light
4 00 Waltons
5 00 Happy Days 5:30 M-A'SH 6.00 9/Alive News 6:30 News
7:00 Hulk 8 00 ACC B'ball 10 00 TBA 11:00 9'Alive News H:30 Late Movie
WITN-TV-Ch.7
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7:00 Joker'sWild 7 :30 Tic Tac 8:00 Murphy 9:00 Maverick 10:00 FlamingoRd II 00 News
11 30 To.-iight
12 30 Letter man 1:30 News WEDNESDAv
5 30 Hogans
6 00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News
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8 30 Today 9:00 All in the
9 30 Password
10 00 Philbin
10 30 Block Busters
11 00 Wheel Ot 11:30 Battlestars 12:00 News
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4 00 Muppets
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5 30 Jetferson
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6 30 NBC News 7:00 Joker'sWild 7:30 TicTac
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9 00 FacfsOtLite 9 30 Love Sidney 10:00 Quincy 11:00 News
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east Carolina university school of music presents Iht_QBSISLXhfllt in
february 18 19 & 20 1982' 8 00 prr m the 3) fletctTer recital hali
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* group rates are available also by calling 757-6611.
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CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION - Actor Don Ameche, who starred in the title role of Alexander Graham Bell in 1939, helps celebrate the 100th anniversary of Bell System home phone service yesterday m New York. (AP Laserphoto)
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Ayden Churches Get A Break On Electric Billings
Installation By Toastmasters
Tom Houston has been eljected president of Greenville Toastmasters for 1982.
, Houston and other 1982 officers were installed at a recent meeting of the organi-jgtion, at which Joe Sherwood served as toastmaster of the evening and Betty Topper as table topic master Other officers include Pat Flanagan, educational vice president; Charlotte Flanagan, administrative vice president; Joe Sherwood, secretarv'; Paul Topper, treasurer and Steve Johnson, sergeant-at-arms. Bill Sanders was awarded the best table topics speaker and best evaluator awards at (he meeting and Paul Topper won the best speaker award An officers training workshop will be held Satur day at the Palace Motel in New Bern, beginning at 9:30 a.m. and ending at 2 p m It will be conductiHl by district and division officers. '
' 5oastmasters meets on the ond and fourth Wednesdays of each month at the
TOM HOUSTON
Western Sizzlin Steak House on Greenville Boulevard, and according to the president, guests are welcom.
For more information about the Greenville Toastmasters, call Pat or (Tiarlotte Flanagan, 756-7192.
Most Able-Bodied Inmates Not Idle
RALEIGH. N.C (AP) -Over 80 percent of the states able-bodied prison inmates are either working or involved in some type of edu cational or counseling program, says state Corra'tions Secretary James C. Woodard.
; Recent public commen-Jary may be leaving a false impression about the nature and scope of idleness among those in North Carolinas prisons. Woodard said in a letter mailed to newspaper :editorial writers this week.
: Wodard said that as of Jan. ^25. there were 11,741 inmates '-in North Carolina prisons :who were working or in
volved in some type of program. There was a total inmate population of 16,123 people, but 1,912 were unable to work because they were new and unassigned, were being disciplined, were in protective custody or were in poor health.
Scouts Guests
That meant there were 2.470 inmates able to work but not working, thus giving the Department of Correction a 17.4 percent unemployment rate which, considering were dealing with convicted offenders, is not bad, Woodard said.
Ixxiked at another way ... 82.6 percent of the available population were assi^ed to work or program activities, he added.
Of Optimists
. Brett Haley of Cub Scout Pack 385 and James Thomas of Troop 30 of Greenville were guests of the Optimist Oubhere Monday night.
The visit by the local Scouts was in conjunction with the celebration of the birthday of Scouting in America, which dates back to Feb. 8,1910.
The visitors told the club Wmbers of their activities in Scouting and discussed 5ome of their plans for rank advancement. Haley is a ,Webelo and Thomas holds the life rank.
Also present for the meeting was George Attmore, Pitt District Scouting chairman, who explained the program and the opportunities open for volunteer service.
Stuard Shadbolt, public information officer for the department, said the letter was issued because a number of recent newspaper stories and editorials had cited inmate idleness as a problem.
He said the letter wasnt a suggested editorial but an attempt to inform editorial writers of the other side of the story.
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AYDEN - Churches here will no longer have to pay for the electrical demand they use, only for the number of kilowatts, the Town Board of Commissioners has said Prior to the action taken at Monday nights monthly meeting of^sthe board, churches who used a large number of kilowatts were billed for the demand they created. The new policy still bills churches at the higher small general services rate, but eliminates the charge for demand, which according to local minsters, was penalizing the churches, which are non-profit organizations.
The town has two rates, explained Town Manager Don Russell, residential and the higher commercial small general services rate. In Januarv. Wavland McGlohon
requested that the board consider giving churches a special lower rate.
Tag Stickers' Deadline Near
Snow-Th rower Sales Booming
Greenville vehicle owners are required to display 1982 city registration stickers on their tags after midnight Feb 15.
Chief Glenn Cannon, who said the validation stickers are available at City Hall, noted that officers will begin enforcing the city ordinance at midnight Monday.
The chief noted that the simple purchase of the 1982 validation sticker is not enough He emphasized that in order to comply with the law, the stickers must be affixed to the city license plate.
Cannon noted that in the case of motorcycles, the validation sticker may be placed on the front fork near the North Carolina safety inspection sticker.
CP&L does have a special rate for churches and schools, but it is phasing these rates out, said Russell. No new customers have been allowed to ^ on this rate. Greenville Utilities has no special rate for churches.
Russell said he does not know why churches were charged for demand. Some meters, he noted, record demand and others do not. A few years ago, he added, the town decided that all new
Commission To Meet Wednesday
meters installed must record demand.
In other business, the board:
Scheduled the tax lien sale on May 10.1982, with the ' advertisement appearing in April. *
Voted against 15-minute parking in front of Stancills Taxidermy
Approved the town's reapplication for the Community of Excellence program.
Annexed Pine Forest Road.
Appointed Commissioners J.J. Brown and Robert Harris to a committee that will assist the housing authority director in screening applicants.
4W4WCE Ta4T^ 0*4 swi -fiQuiRt AT ^
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CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) Severe weather this winter has unexpectedly not boosted snow thrower sales for Homelite, the Charlotte-based division of Textron Inc.
However, Webb Maddux, Homelite president, ,,ays retail sales have sufficiently depleted dealer inventories enough that they will have to boost their stocks if it snows heavily again.
Maddux, whose company sells snow throwers under the Jacobsen label, disputed reports of widespread price-cutting by dealers on snow throwers
Association Holds Banquet
Judging Night For Hot Dogs
The American Saddlebrcd Association of the Carolinas held an awards banquet Jan. 29-31 at Fort Mill, S.C, Janna Weir of Greenville received two high point awards.
Ms. Weir, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. I>jnald Weir, was also winner of the American Horse Shows Association Saddleseat Equitation Medal class which cjualifies her to compete at the national finals held in Kansas City.
Ms. Weir also won the Saddleseat Equitation division and placed first in the Three-Gaited Stake division of the Coastal Plain Horse Show Circuit, which held its higli point dinner here recently.
Three items are on the agenda of the monthly meeting of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission meeting to be held at 8 p.m Wednesday. The meeting w ill be held at the Recreation and Parks Department building. 2000 Cedar Lane.
An update on special study reports, the Little League annual financial report, and a report on the River Park Environmental Awareness Center are the three items on the F>bruary agenda
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NEW YORK (AP)-These dogs are well-heeled. And theres not a mutt among em.
There are 2,65 4 wagging tails at Madison Square Garden, waiting for the big prize theyve worked their paws to the bones for
Tonight is the judging for the 106-year-old Westminster Dog Show, the hotsy-totsy top of the world for the canine class.
Among the seven rings are nearly 12 dozen breeds of dogs - shih tzus, papillions, affenpinschers and others.
8:00PM
Faith, hope :o'ui kiiceny A beautiful bonk robber arrives ut the orphanage wearing a ''borrowed'-nun's habit!
/ AU-mW! J
REVIVAL
Revival services will begin tonight at Holy Mission Church, 905 Dickinson Ave., with the Rev. James Corbett as the evangelist.
The four-night services will begin at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited, according to the pastor, Eldress Shirley Atkinson.
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In a momehT of weokness, Lute .Mae foils victim to Michael Tyrone's lust to control her life!
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#The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, February 9,1982
Stock And
Market Reports
standard Oil of Indiana was unchanged at 40, Phillips Petroleum fdl to 34%, and Cities Service rose % to 33%.
Japan Jetliner
NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks
Hi^ Low Last AbbtLbs s 2S> 2S 29
Akzona 10v< I0> 10>4
Allis Chaim 13* 13* 13*,
Alcoa 22*, 22 22*
Lands In Drink
Hogs,
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) The trend on the North Carolina hog marke today was steady to 50 cents lower. Kinston, 51.00; Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Cliadboum. Ayden, Pine Level, Laurin-burg and Benson, 50.75; Salisbury, 49.00; Wilson, 50.75; Spiveys Comer, 49.50; Rowland, 50.00. Sows; all weights 500 pounds up: Salisbury 40.00; Wilson 46.(X); Spivey's Corner 46.50; Fayetteville 46.00; Greenville, 44.00; Whiteville 45.00; Wallace 46.00; Rowland 46.00.
Poultry, RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market was firm. Supplies light to moderate. Demand very good. Weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 43.80 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants Estimated slaughter today 1,813,000.
ton 44 214.60-219.50. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. by location for corn and soybeans: Creswell 2.70, 6.24; Dunn 2.75,6.24; Elizabeth City 2.55, 6.29; Farmville 2.74, 6.25; Fayetteville , 6.38; Goldsboro 2.72, 6.33; Greenville (2.66-2.69), (6.28-6.30); Kinston 2.77, 6.28; Lumberton 2.71, (6.21-6.25); Pantego 2.65, 6^32; Raleigh -, 6.38; Selma 2.80, (6.28-6.38); WhitevUle
2.71, 6.25; Willimston 2.69, 6.30; WUson (2.82-2.83), 6.28; Cofield 2.67', 6.33; Conway
2.71, 6.30; Albemarle 2.68, 6.18; Barber 2.86, 6.25; Mocksville 2.81; Monroe (2.81-2.95); Mt. Ulla -, 6.10; Roaring River 2.81; Statesville 2.85,5.90.
Hens,
The North Carolina hen market was 1 cent higher, supplies very light, demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter 14 cents,
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) - Grain: No, 2 yellow shelled com slightly lower at 2.55-2.83, mostly 2.71-2.83 in the east and 2.68-2.95, mostly 2.81-2.86 in the piedmont; No.
1 yellow soybeans lower at 6.21-6.38, mostly 6.25-6.38 in the east and 5.90-6.25, mostly
6.10-6.25 in the piedmont; wheat 3.20-3.85, mostly 3.32-3.50; oats 2.00-2.29. (New crop - com 2,62-2.85; soybeans 6.38-6.57; wheat
3.11-3,42). Soybean meal fob N.C, processing plants per
Followtng are selected II market quotations Burroughs
I'nited Telecommunications
Heublein
Jen Pilot
Tri.South
Wickes
Wachovia
Eckerds
t'entral Soya
McIXmald's
Ashland Oil
Fieldcresl
Milton Hotel
Virginia Electric A Power
Eaton
tXH-re
Pit;
Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McCiraw Edison NCSB TRW . Im-Lowes Company Carolina PiL OVER THE COUNn;R Planters Bank Little Mint Aviation
a m stock
32%
19 37**
3*4
8%
7**
19**
11%'
62*4
33
23%
37%
11*4
29
32*4
83'4
25%
12*4
5*4
31%
15
48%
13*4
20
20-20%
2*4-3%
11-11%
TUESDAY
7:00 p.m. Parents Anonymous meets at Mental Health Center Annex
7:30 p.m - Greenville Chapter, United Ostomy As^iation, Inc meets in conference room A, Pitt County Memorial Hospital 7,30 p.m Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. Withla Council. Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy ,
^ WEDNESDAY
9:30 a.m. Duplicte bridge at
Planters Bank 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank
6:30 p.m. KiwanisClub meets 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets 6:30 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet 7:00 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Winterville Grill 8:00 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m Pitt Co. Al-Anon Group meets ast AA Bldg. on Farmville hw'y.
8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600. Knights of Columbus meets at Church Hall 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg . Farmville hwy. Call 524-4779 or 825-8281
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market opened lower, but turned mixed by midday, following Mondays broad declines.
The Dow Jones average of ^ industrial stocks, which plunged 17.60 points Monday, inched up 1.04 points to 834.47 at noon.
But the number of stocks falling in price held a 2-1 lead over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks fell .24 to 66.08. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off 2.22 at 275.03.
Investors have become wary because of the prospect of huge budget deficits and lingering high levels of interest rates.
Three-month Treasury bills, which fell below 10 percent in early December, traded above 14 percent today.
Volume on the Big Board reached 22.76 million shares over the first two hours, up from 20.45 million in the same period Monday.
American Electric Power topped the NYSE active list, unchanged at 16%, in trading that included a block of 129,000 shares changing hands at 16% a share and a block of 175,000 shares crossing at 16%.
Energy issues were mixed. Although international oil prices are falling, Saudi Arabias oil minister, Sheik Ahmed Zaki Yamani, was quoted by the Saudi Gazette as saying the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries would stick to its plan to maintain a $34-a-barrel benchmark price through this year.
Mobil was unchanged at 21%; Exxon rose % to 28%;
Am Airlln Am Baker AmBrand s Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamlly Am Motors AmStand AmerTAT Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burtngt Ind CSXairp CannonMiils CaroPwU Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group OeltaAirl s DowrChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark s Exxon s Firestone FlaPowU FlaPowr " FordMot For McKess Fuqua Intf GnDynam Cien Elec Gen Food Gen MUls Gen Motors GenTelAEI Gen Tire Genua rts GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculeslnc Honeywell Ing Rand
Intl Harv Int Paper Int Rectii Int T4T K mart KatsrAlum Kane MIU KanebSvc Krogert'o Lockheed Loews Corp Masonite McDermott Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil s Monsanto NCNB Cp NablscoBrd Nat DistUI OlinCp Owenslll Penney JC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhilipMorr PhillpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb laker Oat .CA
RalstnPur RepubAir Republic SU Revlon Reynldind Rockwellnl RqyCrown StRegls Pap Scott Paper SealdPow SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry
SHORT OF THE RUNWAY - Photo taken from helicopter shows how Japan Airlines DC-8 jetliner crashed in Tokyo Bay Tuesday morning just short of Haneda Runway 33-Right. (AP Laserphoto)
:^a
RC/
Sperry Cp StdOllCaf
SldOliCa StdOUlnd StdOUOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UMC Ind L'n Camp Un Carbide UnOUCal Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp Wal Mart WestPtPwi Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolworth Wrigley Xerox Cp
43*4 44%
30% 30**
24*9 24
22% 22'* 24 24**
25'4 . 25** 31** 3I--H,
16*4 16*4
32% ,32%
Home Knitters
MONTPELIER, Vt. (AP) Knitters battling for the right to sell items they work on in their homes were back in court in a mitten war with the International Ladies Garment Workers Union.
The union has sued to overturn last years ruling from Labor Secretary Raymond Donovan that overturned a 40-year ban on home work in the knitted outerwear industry.
TOKYO (AP) - A Japan Air Lines DC-8 with 174 people aboard hit a series of light poles as it came down for a landing and slammed into shallow water at the edge of Tokyo Bay today, killing 24 Japanese passengers.
After a day of changing casualty figures, a police spokesman said the other 150 passengers and crew members were rescued, but 78 were hospitalized in serious condition, and the rest were slightly injured.
The only foreigner aboard was a South Korean, who was slightly injured.
Seventeen minutes before the crash, Capt. Seiji Katagiri reported he was entering normal descent patterns as he neared the end of a domestic flight from Fukuoka, in southwest Japan. The sky was cloudless and head winds were moderate. But the jetliner clipped several stanchions extending out into the bay with landing approach lights and pancaked into the water at 8:47 a.m.
The nose section of the jetliner broke off and was partially submerged under the fuselage, which came to rest, comparatively undamaged, in the muddy water.
There was a great shock and the front part of the plane was gone," said a surviving passenger.
Eight hours later, the last person'aboard, a crew member who was not immediately identified, was rescued from the crumpled cockpit. Although all eight crew members survived, the pilot and co-pilot were seriously injured.
Although the plane was apparently too low as it came in to land, officials said the reason was not known. They speculated it could have been due to malfunction in the steering gear or the airports instrument landing system, a sudden turbulence or pilot error.
About 500 rescue workers using vehicles, helicopters and boats converged.on the plane and the debris around it. Rescue operations were hampered untU 3,000 gallons of fuel were pumped from the plane to minimize the danger of explosion.
Most of the seriously injured apparently were in the front of the plane. Many were covered with mud and sludge when they reached rescue stations.
Surviving passengers said there was nothing unusual about the approach and no warning of trouble until there was a sudden jolt and the plane hit the water.
Nobuchika Shikada, 20, of Fukuoka, said people screamed but the stewardesses immediately took charge and told people to remain in the cabin.
"I was afraid it was going to sink, but it stayed level for an hour until I was rescued, he said. I never want to fly
^etd. Sfud.
^ herblcdt^ p>esti(idt's fuel fertilizer labor repairs, upkeep Its the Ian . yudtje of operating ex}')ense' And yuu ve got t(j speak it to suiceeii
VV*.' sfje.t)' (Jperaftng L>i,peuses Wemai-eall kinds of shortterm loans larmers for equipment purchases (amilv needs, what ever yrju need to keep your I ash flow, green
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FARMING
spoken here
OPERATING
EXPENSES
spoken here.
Pitt-Qreene Production Credit Association
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Federai Land Bank Association of Washington
arMnvWt - /
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11TH AT 7 PM
G reenville Store Only
Register For FREE Door Prizes!
See the microwave that TURNS the food
TV & APPLIANCE
08 East Second Si Ayden N C Telephone 746-4021
320S SOulli Memonil Of Greenmlie N C Telephone 756430
SALES & SERVICE
Drake
Mr. James (Jim) Drake, 70, of 900 W. 4th St. died Sunday morning at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
The funeral service will be conducted Thursday at 1 p.m. in the Friendship Holiness Church of Falkland with Bishop Raymo^ Griswould officiating. Burial will follow in the St. John Missionary Baptist Church Cemetery.
Mr. Drake was a resident of Greenville and spent his young adult life in Falkland where he was bom and attended public schools. He spent many years in West Hampstead, N.Y., and served in the United States Army.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Louise Thelma Drake of the home; one swi, Walter Drake of the home; three step-sons, James Fleming of Roosevelt, N.Y., Hugh Jennings of Fort Benning, Ga., and Tommy Jennings of the home; five step-dau0iters, Mrs. Delois Barnhill and Mrs. Margaret Miller, both of Freeport, N.Y., Mrs. Brenda Burley of West Hampstead, N.Y., Mrs. Louise Day of Seama Park, Md., and Miss Thelma Jennings of Oneonta, N.Y.; his moier, Mrs. Kitty Walker of Bethel; one brother, Allen Drake of Bethel; two sisters, Mrs. Evelyn Cooper and Dorothy Nelson, both of Rocky Mount; two grandchildren and 14 step-grandchildren.
Family visitation will be held Wednesday from 8-9 p.m. at Hardee Funeral Ciiapel. At other times, the family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor (iorham Jr. at Dupree Crossroads, Falkland. The body will be taken to the church one hour before the funeral.
Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Bom Uda Harrison Taylor in Goldsboro on Sept. 21, 1897, she was the daugbto of the late Charles Downing and Elizabeth Troublefield Taylor. She attended Womans College in Greemboro and was a 1919 graduate of what is now East Carolina University. She tau^t school in Aurora and Greenville and on June 7, 1922, married Kari B Pace, svho was named doctor of the year for the United States in^ 1956. She was past president of the North Carolina Medical Society Auxiliary and of the Greenville Service League. She was a member of the Brookgreen G
The family will be at the home of Dr. Charles T. Pace, 2902 S. Memorial Drive.
Slade
FARMVILLE - Mr. Raymond Slade died today in
the Guardian Care nursing home in Farmville. He was the brother (rf Mr. Gaston Jones of Greensboro. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby Funeral Home, Fountain.
the Atheneum Gi^the Society of Colofcial Dam^sU^orth Carolini and Jarvis Memorial Jnited Methodist CJi She is survived by three sons; Dr. Kari B. Pace Jr. of Morehead City, Dr. Ciiaries T. Pace of Greenville and J.T.W. Pace of Jacksonville; and seven grandchildroi.
Memorials may be made to the Karl B. Pace Foundation, Box 488, Greenville, or in care of Wilkerson Funeral Home.
Ward
FARMVILLE - Mr. VUliam Ward III, 27, died ay at his borne, 516-B S. (Jeorge St. He was the husband of Mrs. Denise Williams Ward. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.
Watts
. Mr. Danny Watts, 33, died at his home Sunday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hardees Funeral Home.
Young
Mr. David Young died Friday in Washington, D C. He was the husba^ of Mrs. Blanche Young. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Flanagan Funeral Home.
A FULL SERVICE DRUG STORE
.offering prescription pick-up & delivery
BIGGS DRUG STORE
300 Evans St. On The Mall Phone 752-2136
Norris
FARMVILLE Mr. Nathaniel Norris of 310 W. Perry St. died Monday in Pitt CPunty Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Carrie Norris. Funeral ar-rangments are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.
Pace
Mrs. Karl Busbee Pace died Monday. The funeral service will be held Wednesday at 11 a.m. in the Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church tw her pastor, the Rev. Jim Bailey.
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Kiwanis Fete
again.
Haneda Airport, built on reclaimed land about 15 miles from central Tokyo, has been used primarily for domestic flights since the new Tokyo International Airport opened in 1978 at Narita, 45 miles to the northeast.
' University City Kiwanis Club of Greenville celebrated the 67th anniversary of Kiwanis International and the 42nd anniversary of the Kiwanis International Foundation with a Celebration of Pride meeting here recently.
The anniversary program featured Mayor Percy CIox, charter club member Les Gamer and Bob Sydner of WUson, lieutenant governor of Division North.
The University City Club was founded in 1971.
ATTENTION!!
MEN AND WOMEN, TRAIN TO BE A COURT REPORTER IN EASTERN'CAROLINA'S ONLY COURT REPORTING SCHOOL NIGHT CLASSES BEGIN APRIL 5, 1982 ACT NOW! LIMITED ENROLLMENT
'Computer Compatible Theory 'On-the-job training with experienced reporters NSRA English ' Medical, legal terminology Job placement assistance
' Income can range from S12.000-S15.000 per year for the new graduate to S.30,000 plus for the more experienced reporter.
yfcademy of ^ Court R^portin^
Patricia J. Pcttitt, RPR Director
For More Information Call 758-2199
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ITHE DAILY REFLECTORTUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 9, 1982
ECU Hosts ODU In Key League Match
__^^1.. Ua i/lAnftAo1 0.0 frPAr.QAiith ro. 11.0 r^nrH nnmincf intA fhlo anH rp^vMinrlpr in fUlH iiininr ^ithprl;)nr) H) 41.^ 4__;4^ m n Ta.. OtfiAo in c Ko/i r\At fn fhot lov
In what can only be called a key ECAC-South matchup, East Carolina University plays host to Old Dominion University Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in Minges Coliseum.
The contest will be televised back to the Tidewater area, live, and will also be shown on tape to a nationwide audience over cable televisions CBN channel, seen locally on cable channel 2. 'That broadcast will begin at 12 midnight.
The two teams bring in
identical 2-2 ECAC-South records. East Carolina has beaten George Mason and William & Mary, while losing to James Madison and Richmond. Old Dominions wins have come over Mason and Richmond, while they lost to Madison and William & Mary.
It has been a strange year for the Monarchs, usually one of the independent powerhouses in the mid-east. This years team has only an
11-9 record coming into the game, and they are just 3^ on opponent courts.
East Carolina, which has also been an up-and-down team comes into the game with 8-10 mark, following an win over Baptist College Thursday night
Old Dominions latest outin' was Saturday flight, when they were beaten by St. Josephs, 69^.
The Monarchs feature the conferences leading scorer
and rebounder in 6-10 junior center Mark West. Hes averaging 17.4 points a game and pulling down 10.4 rebounds. Front-court teammate Ronnie McAdoo, a 6-6 senior, isnt far being with a 14.8 average and an 8.6 rebound mark.
i They are joined by 6^ senior guard Billy Mann with an 11.6 average. Other starters are expected to be 6-3 freshman guard Charlie Smith (9.7) and 6-7 sophomore Tim
Improved Vikings Entertain Eagles; First Place At Stake
Southerland (3.0).
The Monarchs are averaging 70.2 points a game and allowing 64.6.
East Carolina hasnt beaten Old Dominion since the 1978-79 season, when it took a 99-84 win in Norfolk over the Monarchs. Coach Dave Odom, in his third season at the helm of the Pirates, has yet to claim a win over them.
The Pirates, have won but five of 20 previous games, and record books do not show whether the Pirates have ever won in Greenville, At least three of the five wins did come in Norfolk.
Old Dominion is playing at
the top of its game, Coach Dave Odom said. Their losses have come against quality teams. This is the toughest schedule of any Old Dominion team ever,
They play a power game and have the personnel to do it. McAdoo and West are excellent post players The perimeter players do a good job of getting the ball to the p(t-men and also staying involved in the offense. They have good depth and are well coached.
East Carolina will be led by Charles Green, who is now averaging 11.5 points a game. Two other Pirates are in double figures, Morris Hargrove,
10.9 and Tony Byles. 10 6 Byles, wtio played for the first time in five games last Thursday after suffered a broken left wrist, is expected to see more playing time, but again will not return to the starting lineup Instead, Bruce Peartree, who has been in double figures four of the last five games, will be at the point, while A1 Mack, who has also scored well in recent games, will fill out the starting line, along with Charles Watkins, who has returned to his old form Watkins was the team's leading scorer last year, but
had not performed to that level until recently.
The game's winner will move into second place in the ECAC-South standings behind league-leading James Madison. Those two teams will be the only ones with two or fewer losses m league play.
ECAC-South Standings
(Through February 81
Conf All Games
W
L
W
L
James Madison 6
1
16
4
W illiam & Mary 4
;i
12
8
Richmond
3
3
13
7
Old Dominion
2
2
11
9
Kast Carolina
2
2
8
10
Navy
1
3
8
II
George Mason
1
5
10
10
ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer
D.H. Conley has come a long way since losing seven straight games midway through the 1981-82 season. The maturation process gets its stiffest test toniit when the Vikings entertain West Craven with the leadership of the Coastal Conference on the line.
D.H, Conley and West Craven are tied for the conference lead going into tonights contest with 6-2 records. The Eagles, who are 14-2 overall and considered by many one of the best teams in the east, routed the Vikings, 73-57, nearly three weeks ago.
Since then, however, Conley has wn five straight games. Moreover, since defeating White Oak, 73-50, to halt their seven-game losing streak, the Vikings have won seven of their last ei^it games.
When asked about the turnaround, Conley coach Shelley Marsh said;' "Our younger guys are exerting themselves now. The youngers guys now have the confidence that they can contribute.
With the added contributions
of the Vikings younger players has come a lessening of the load upon junior ^ard Keith Gatlin. Since these other players have gotten into the offense more, Marsh explained, whats happening is Keith is taking less shots but hitting a higher percentage of them.
He doesnt have to feel like hes the one thats got to take the shots all the time. Which is what happened during the early part of the when Gatlin scored over 20 points in his first five games - all of which Conley won.
Teams were playing us straight up at the beginning of the season and that enabled Gatlin to keep us in the game and help us win, Marsh said. 'Then all of a sudden teams found out that if they could stop him they could literally stop us.
Not anymore. Gatlin continues to lead the team in scoring, averaging about 21 points a game. But, no longer is he the Vikings only offensive threat. Center Sammy 'Tyson, a 6-7 senior, is second in scoring with a 12.0 average. He
IS also leading the team in rebounding (eight per game) and blocked shots (four per outing).
The three other DHC starters sophomore guard Michael Wilson, junior forward Leon Cox and senior forward Dixon Page are all averaging under 10 points a game, but combined give Marsh anywhere from 15 to 30 points a game.
Wilson had 12 points and Cox 10 Friday night in the Viking 58-44 win over North Lenoir. 'That win, and Conleys 50-41 nonconference victory over North Pitt Saturday night, sends the Vikings into tonights battle with the Eagles playing as well as they have all year.
This is a big game, but
Panthers, Rams Go To Wire In ECC Race
A staff Report
North Pitt and Greene Central enter the final week of the regular season tied for the lead in the Eastern Carolina Conference and a loss by either team this week could open the door for the other to wim the league championship.
'The Panthers and Rams are tied atop the ECC with 9-1 marks and have split their two regular season games. The Panthers won the first game, 37-36, and the Rams captured the second, 48-45.
If the two teams complete the season tied for the title Greene Central would be awarded first place and the high seed in the conference tournament because of the point differential in the two games.
'The Panthers, 14-6 overall, have lost two out of their last three going into this week, but since Nov. 11 have won 12 out of 15 games.
'The Rams, meantime, are 12-8 and are riding a three-game winning streak. Since winning their fourth straight Tri-County Championship in late December the Rams have nineoutof 11 games.
North Pitt appears to have the more difficiilt schedule this week. The Panthers travel to Southwest Edgecombe tonight and then joumies to Ayden-Grifton Friday for their season finale.
'The Panthers defeated the Cougars, 68-51, and the
Chargers, 52-39, earlier this season.
Meanwhile, Greene Central travels to Southern Nash tonight and then ends its season at home against Southwest Edgecombe. 'The Rams defeated the Firebirds last week in a makeup game, 68-64, and earlier this season nipped Southwest Edgecombe, 6S-62.
In other games tonight, Greenville Rose travels to co-Big East Conference leader Kinston, West Craven and D.H. Conley batHe it oUt for the lead in the Coastal Conference in Hollywood and Charles B. Aycock goes to Farmville Central.
Also tonight, Roanoke is at Plymouth, Williamston at Bertie, Bear grass at Creswell and Bath is at Jamesville. Greenville Christian travels to Wilson Christian tonight as well.
Ayden-Grifton travels to Roanoke Wednesday.
On Friday, Wilson Fike travels to Rose, Farmville Central is at Southern Nash, Williamston is at Edenton, Bear Grass is at Jamesville and D.H. Conley is at Havelock.
On. Friday and Saturday D.H. Conley hosts the wrestling sectionals.
The Standings
Prep Stondings
Girls
East Carolina Conference Boys
North Pitt.
SW Edgecombe
Ayden-Grifton.
Girls
North Pitt.
Ayden-Grifton
Coastal Conference Boys
C
SportiColendor
White Oak.
Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change Todays Sports Basketball Greene Central at Southern Nash Rose at Kinston (6:30 p.m.) Greenvilie Christian at Wilson (5:30 p.m.)
West Craven at Conley (6:30 p.m.)
C.B. Aycock at Farmville Central Roanoke at Plymouth WilHamston at Bertie Bear Grass at Creswell Nortrh Pitt at Southwest Edgecombe (6:30 p.m.)
Bath at Jamesville (7 p.m.) Kinston at E.B. Aycock (4 p.m.)
Wednesdays Sports Basketball Old Dominion at East Carolina (7:30 p.m.)
Ayden-Grifton at Roanoke WresUlng E.B. Aycock at Bedungfield (4 p.m.)
North Lenoir. Havelock
Girls
C
0
Roanoke
..11-3
14-3
Plymouth............
11-3
13-4
Williamston..........
11-3
11-5
0
Tartx)ro..............
11-4
19^
14-6
Edenton...........
9-5
12-5
12-8
Washington..........
4-10
4-14
12-8
R. Rapids............
3-11
3-13
5-16
Bertie................
2-12
3-14
8-12
Ahoskie..............
1-13
1-14
6-14
Tobacco Belt Ckmference
4-16
Boys
C
0
Chocowinity..........
14-1
15:1
0
20-0
17-3
KK8
12-8
8-12
3-15
Belhaven.............
12-1
16-3
Columbia............
9-5
13-7
Mattamuskeet.......
9-5
1(P6
Bath.................
6B
6-8
Aurora...............
6-9
7-11
Jamesville...........
3-10
4-13
Bear Grass...........
2-12
3-13
2-15
Girls
C
2-13
0
Belhaven............
12-1
16-1
0
Chocowinity..........
13-2
14-2
JamesvUle...........
11-2
13-4
14-2
Bath.................
8-6
8-6
11-8.
Bear Grass...........
7-7
9-7
12-8
Mattamuskeet
5-9
7-9
9-10
Creswell.............
4-10
5-10
8-12
Aurora...............
3-12
4-14
7-9
Columbia............
0-14
2-16
V
Big East Conference
Boys
0
C
0
N. Lenoir ........ 7-1 17-3
D.H. Conley............ 6-2 16-3
W. Carteret............ 6-2 16-3
W. Craven.............. 3-5 5-12
Havelock............... 2-6 4-12
White Oak.............. 0-6 A-H
Northeastam Conference Boys
C 0
Roanoke................13-2 16-2
Washington............ 9-5 12-6
Plymouth............ M 12-7
R. Rapids.............. 7-7 8-11
Tarboro................ 8-7 11-11
Edentwi . .i 7-7 8-11
Bertie ....... M ll^
Ahoskie 2-12 2-13
Williamston 2-12 2-14
Beddingfieid ;...... 9-1 14-4
WUsonFte............ 8-2 14-4
theyve all been big for us in that weve had to win them to get where we are, said Marsh, whose team is now 11-8 overall. At this point were where 1 thought wed have to be to have a chance (at the title).
I knew wed have to split with West Carteret and West Craven and beat the the rest of the teams. Weve split with West Carteret and now if we can beat West Craven...
It wont be easy, something Marsh readily admits. The Eagles, ranked ninth in the state in the latest AP poll, are a quick, aggressive team that have lost just twice - a one-point decision *to North Lenoir and a double-overtime loss to West Carteret.
'The talent they have is better than any Ive seen this year - and that includes several 4-A teams, Marsh said.
Defensively, West Craven is relies normally on a 1-3-1 zone, though recently the Eagles have experimented with 3-2. The Eagles also employ a full-court zone press.
On offense. Marsh said the Eagles like an up-tempo game. When they do set up they usually run out of a 1-3-1 offense.
Leading West Craven in scoring is 6-5 forward Ronnie Bellamy with a 15.5 average. Bellamy scored 25 points in the Eagles victory over the Vikings on Jan. 22.
'The Eaglesother fohvard is 6-3 Linwood Harris, who is coming a 30-point game against West Carteret Friday. Norman Becton, a 6-3 junior, starts at center while 6-0 Wayne Becton and 6-2 Qifton Blount man the guard positions.
Harris. Blount and Wayne Becton are all scoring in double digits at around 12 points a game.
Marsh said the Eagles are 10-deep and are very physical, something that concerns the DHC coach.
EC Grid Staff Is Reshuffled
Baby Bucs Nip Louisburg
East Carolina head football coach Ed Emory announced this morning a reshuffling of his staffs duties for the 1982 season with the addition of new offensive coordinator Larry Beckish.
Emory announced the changes as the Pirate staff prepares for spring drills, which open on March 18.
In a major switch, Beckish will assume quarterback coaching duties, while returning assistant Jim Bengala will move from quarterbacks to defensive backs. Beckish will install the 1 formation and a variation of the shotgun as the 1982 Pirate offense. He joined the Pirate staff last week from Wichita State, where he guided the Shocker offense to a ninth place finish in total offense in the NCAA last fall.
Under Beckish, on offense will be running back coach Spencer Prescott, wide receiver coach Ricky Bustle (switched from defensive back coach), and new offensive line coach John Zemhelt, who joined the staff this week from Marshall University.
'Third-year Pirate veteran defensive coordinator Norm Parker will direct Bengala, linebacker coach Bob Saunders (switched from defensive line coach), defensive line coach Jim Holland (switched from defensive end coach), and nose guard coach Gary Weller (switched from wide receiver coach).
Parker will handle defensive ends.
In addition, graduate assistant Gary Nelson and volunteer coach Charles Elmquist will assist Zemhelt with the offensive line, and graduate assistant Garry Fast will coach tight ends.
'The Pirates open the 1982 season September 11 traveling to N.C. State.
Ex-BC Player's Help Is Sought
'The thing that concerns me most is the physical aspect of the game, Marsh said. Theyre are very physical and were not. I know that its going to be a physical game.
'The Vikings close out the regular season Friday night at Havelock. The Eagles, meanwhile, play host to White Oak, in their season finale. Both Havelock and White Oak are 3-5 in the league going into tonights action.
NEW YORK (AP) - Federal prosecutors are hoping former basketball player Rick Kuhn, sentenced to 10 years in prison, will aid them in a continuing probe into the Boston College point-shaving conspiracy, 'The New York Times said in 'Tuesdays editions.
The newspaper quoted sources as saying cooperation by the former Boston College forward could result in a reduced sentence.
Sources, which were not named, were quoted as saying that Kuhn had been subpoenaed, only minutes before being sentenced last Friday, to appear before a federal Grand Jury looking into the conspiracy which developed during the 1978-79 season.
Kuhn, convicted for participating in a conspiracy to manipulate the points of Boston College games in an effort to beat the bookmakers point spreads, was given what is believed to be the stiffest punishment ever meted out to a college athlete involved in a gambling scheme. He is free on $50,000 bail pending the out
come of appeals on his conviction and sentence.
U.S. District Court Judge Henry Bramwell said he gave Kuhn the 10-year sentence to set an example for other athletes who might be tempted to take part in criminal activities.
LOUISBURG - East Carolinas Junior Varsity basketball team, came up late, but was on time at the end as it pulled off a 60-56 victor\' over Louisburg Junior College last night.
The Baby Bucs had their problems in getting to the game. Traveling in a locally-owned motor home, they ran into alternator trouble at Wilson, and became stranded. Fortunatly. the problem was corrected in about an hour, and the team changed clothes and was taped for the game in the vehicle, arriving for the 7:30 p.m game at 8 p.m.
The Pirates then went straight into the game with only a brief w armup
It was enough.
The contest turned out to be close all the way. With 1:18 left, James Cooke of Louisburg tipped in a missed shot and was fouled by David Reicheneker of ECU It was the big mans fifth foul, and the ensuing shot tied it at 53-all.
With 48 seconds to go. Butch Hobson, an ECU freshman walkon, got free at the free throw line for a jumper and . was fouled on the shot, making it 55-53. He missed the free throw, however, and although Bill McNair rebounded for the Pirates, the ball was turned over.
'Two seconds later. Marcus Keith hit a foul shot and made it 55-54, and with 33 seconds left. Herb Gilchrist was fouled by Keith his fifth. The two
shots made it 57-54 for ECU.
With 18 seconds to go. J.C. Plott fouled Henry Harris of Louisburg, who made both shots to cut it to 57-53. Five seconds later. Plott was fouled by Tommy .Moore, and made the first of two for a 58-56 lead.
Misreading the clock, Thomas Rawley threw up a 50-footer, missing, and with two seconds left Gilchrist was'again fouled, hitting both for a 6-of-6 night, giving the Pirates the 60-.56 win.
The loss dropped Louisburg to 9-14, while ECU is now 1-2.
Jeff Best was six of nine from the field, six of six from the line for 18 points to lead the Pirates. McNair hit eight of 17 for 16 points. Gilchrist finished with 12. He also had six rebounds, three assists, a blocked shot and a steal.
East Carolina outrebounded Louisburg 3,3-22, with McNair leading the way with seven while Reicheneker had six.
East Carolina (60) McNair 8
0-7 16. Best 6 64) 18, Reicheneker 2
1-3 5, GUchrist 3 6-6 12, Fox 2 2-3 6, Flott 0 1-21. Hobson 1 0-2 2 Totals 22 16-29 60,
Louisburg 1561 - Herring 1 1-3 3, Keith 2 1-2 5. Jovner 2 1-2 5. Lucas 0
2-2 2, Cooke 6 3-.3 l'5. .Maddox 2 0-0 4, Pendergraft 2 2-2 6. Harnson 1 2-2 4, Grav 1 0-0 2. Rawlev 1 ()-() 2. Moore 3 11 7, Copeland 0 1-1 1 Totals 21 14-18 56
East Carolina 29 3160
Louisburg 27 29-56
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SI
89
Kinston................ 9-1 18-1
Rock>-Mount........... 9-1 17-2
Northern Nash 7-3 15-4
WUsonHunt.......... 6-4 11-7
Beddingfieid........... 4-6 11-7
GreenvUleRose 3-7 9^
WUsonFlke............ 1-9 5-13
Northeastern ....1-9 6-13
Girls
C 0
Rocky Mount........... 9-1 11-5
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Kinston ............... 5-5 8r8
Northeastern........... 4-6 7-9
Greenville Rose 3-7 6-10
WUsonHunt............ 1-9 4-14
Northern Nash 1-9 2-16
C Conference record; 0 -Overall record.
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Sixth Overtime Finally Decides Game
By The Associated Press Colgate was playing for a tie. Mississippi Valley State was playing for anything but.
Colgate, playing a slowdown game against Northeastern Monday night, fell behind 36-34 when forward Mark Halsel scored on a 10-foot jump shot with 4:05 to play. The Red Raiders held the ball for the next four minutes, hoping for a last-gasp basket that would-force an overtime. But one shot missed, the next was blocked at the buzzer and the Huskies two-point edge held up.
Mississippi Valley. State managed one overtime against Southern University. And another and another ..and another and another , and
another. IL wasnt until senior center B^ant Johnson, the Delta Devils seining leader with 29 points, sank three free throws in that sixth extra period that Mississippi Valley trudged oft the court with a 73-72 victory.
It matched two 1950s games as the second-longest in National Collegiate Athletic Assocation Division I history. Last Dec.21, Cincinnati needed a record seven overtimes to defeat Bradley 75-73.
We were looking to send the game. Into overtime, Colgate Coach Mike Griffin said after his strategy failed and the Red Raiders dropped to 7-14. Northeastern is a very strong team . . . We were not going to
run with them. We were going to work for the kind of shots we could make.
Griffins last-shot strategy succeeded la^ Jan.26 when Colgate, trailing Princeton by a point, held the ball...and held it...and held it . before Eric Jones jumper with seven seconds to play beat the Tigers 2M4.
This time, though, Paul Hoogenboom, the games high scorer with 15 points, missed a shot with four seconds left. And when teammate Kevin Halloran grabbed the rebound, Northeastems Dave Leitao blocked his shot at the buzzer. Halsel shared scoring honors for the winners, 21-5, with 10 points.
Mississippi Valley State led 40-24 at halftime, but Southern rallied a 60^ tie after regulation play. Neither team scored in the first five-minute extra period,-they managed to remain deadlocked through tte next three - and neither scored in the fifth overtime, either.
With 3:10 gone in the sixth, one Johnson free throw put MVS ahead 71-70. Anthony Bryants 12-foot jumper gave Southern a 72-71 lead before Johnson hit his decisive foul :^K)ts.
Overtime hasnt been the friendliest of places for South Alabama this season. Dan McLaughlins 15 points led Jacksonville past the Jaguars
75-72 the fourth time this season theyve been beaten in overtime.
TTk TopTwenty Oregon State, ranked sixth, moved into a first-place tie with Washin^on in the Pacific 10 Conference as the Beavers rode Lester Conners 20 points to a 57-50 victory over California. OSU is 10-1 in the Pac-10 and 17-3 overall.
Oregon State held a 32-20 halftime lead, but Cals Mark
McNamara, who had 23 points and 17 rebounds, led a charge as the Gdden Bears closed within four points with 2:46 to play.
No.9 Arkansas got 20 points from senior guard Twiy Brown and 27 from its reserves, including 10 from sophomore guard Ricky Norton and nine from senior forward Greg Skulman. The Razorbacks, 17-3 overall, used a pair of hot shotting sprees to turn back
Virginia Moves To Top Of Heap; Heels Now Second, DePaul Next
By The Associated Press
Virginia Coach Terry Holland, his team now No.l team in The Associated Press wwkly college basketball poll, believes there is virtually nothing separating his Cavaliers, or other teams in the top five, from a lot of other teams
1 think youve got right now in this country probably 15 or 20 teams playing well enough Jo win a national championship. There may even be some others out there that are playing that well that we just havent heard about right now, Holland said Monday.
A 74-58 victory last Wednesday night over second-ranked North Carolina, coupled with then-No.l Missouri's 67-51 defeat Saturday night by Nebraska, vaulted the 22-1 Cavaliers from third to first. Virginia received 57 of the 60 first-place votes from a panel sports writers and .sport scasters.
Virginia received 1.197 of a possible 1,200 votes. North Carolina, 18-2, held the No.2 spot with 1,090 votes, just eight more than DePaul, 20-1, which got two first-place votes.
The other first-place vote went to Missouri, 19-1, which got 1,004 points to 990 for Iowa, 17-2, which remained in the fifth spot
Others in the top 10 were
Oregon State, 17-3; Tulsa, 16-3; Arkansas. 17-3; Minnesota, 15-4; and Alabama, 17-3. Both Oregon State and 'Tulsa moved up four spots from last week, while Arkansas gained six spots. Minnesota fell from sixth and Alabama from eighth
1 think its flattering, but...this is not the end of the season, and the end of the season is when you would like to b(' the No.l team in the country, Holland said.
Virginia moved to the No.l spot for a while last season, winning its first 23 games and running a two-year winning streak to 28 before bowing to Notre Dame 57-56. The Cavaliers wound up 29-4 and finished third in the NCAA tournament
Holland conceded he would vote Virginia No.l if he had a vote.
1 think 1 probably would right now because we have played a tough schedule and weve played well against that schedule. Certainly that could change within the next week, so 1 think you'll see teams bouncing around all through the spots for the rest of the season, Holland said.
As for Virginia, he said I think our team is playing well. 1 do think we re a young team, and I do think that we can play better than we're playing. Of course, thats also true of the
/
people that we play against. 'Theyre capable of playing much better,
Holland sees nothing negative about being ranked No.l,
I just don't think theres that much difference between being 3 or 4 like we were last week and being ranked No. 1."
1 know every opponent we play from here on out will be ranked below us, unless of course, our bracket changes very drastically in the next few weeks, which means all those opponents will have a psychological edge in terms of knocking off Virginia and having a chance to make a name nationally,
Making up the second 10 were West Virginia, Kentucky, Idaho, Memphis State, Kansas State, Wake Forest, San Fran-cisco, Fresno State, Washington and Georgetown. San Francisco fell from seventh last week and Texas and Tennessee dropped out of the Top 20. The nwcomers were Washington, for the first time, and Georgetown,
Last weeks second 10 consisted of 'Tulsa, Texas, Wake Forest, Arkansas, Idaho, Tennessee, Fresno State, West Virginia, Kansas State and Memphis State. The last two tied for the 19th spot.
AP Poll
The Top Trntv learns in The Associated Press colleise baskethall poll, with first place voles in parentheses this seasMi's recird ami total points Points based on
2019 18 17 16 15 14 1.112 11-10 9
-8 7-6-5-4 :t-2 I '
1 Virginia 157)
/Irglnla ..
2. North Carolina
I UePaul <21
4 Mis.souri (11 5. Iowa
6 Oregon SI
7 Tulsa
8 Arkansas
9 Minnesota 1(1 Alabama
II West Virpnia 12 Kentucky
11 Idaho
14 Memphis .SI
15 Kansas ,St
16 Wake Forest
17 San Francisco
18 Fn-sno SI
19 Washington
at. Geoigctowh, DC
22 1 18-2 20-1 19 1
17 2 161 16^1 16-1 .5-4 171 19-1
15-5 -ltC2
16-4 164 15-5 19-1 182 171 185
UPl Poll
NKW VOKK (CPI) The United Press International Hoard of Coaches Top 20 college baskelliall rating (first place votes and won lost recorw; In parenthe sr-si:
I Virginia I17l (2211 625
North Car. (3) (18-21 549
DePaul tl' 120.11 543
Missouri (li (19-1) 496
Iowa (17-21 469
Oregon St (16 1i 161
Tulsa ( 16 31 243
Minnesota (154) 218
Kentucky (15 5) 203
Arkansas (163) 189
Alabama (I7-1I- 186
Idaho- 119 2) - 147
West Virginia (19 1) 139
Kansas Slate (,16 4) 116
San Francisco il94) 99
Fresno State (18 2) 95
Georgetown (18-5) 82
Memphis State (15-3) 77
Wake Forest (15-5) 61
Wyoming (17-5)i 44
Note: By agreentenl with the National Association of Basketball Coaches of the United States, teams on probation by the NC/VA are ineligible for Top 2o')and national championshiu coasideration by the UPl Board of (oaches Those teams on protiation lor the 1981-82 season are; Arkansas Stale, New Mexico. South Florida, Texas Christian. UCLA, Wichita State
Redskins Tumble To 5th After Pair Of Losses
Recognized
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -She may be only 18 and a college freshman, but Andrea Leand is starting to get some recognition on the womens professional tennis tour - and she hasnt even turned pro.
Shes the hardest hitter I know of except for myself, said Martina Navratilova, the worlds second-ranked player and the top seed in the third annual Avon Championships of Kansas City.
Leand used a powerful forehand to eliminate 19th-ranked Sandy Collins in the tournaments opening round Monday 6-0,. 6-2, The former National Junior champion from Brooklandville, Md., took just 20 minutes to beat Collins in the first set and won the last three games of the final set.
Also Monday, Mary Lou Piatek twice battled from behind to defeat Brazils Pat Medrado 6-1, 6A, and West German Claudia Kohde beat Eva Pfaff, also of West Germany, 6-1,6-1.
I^and, who attends Princeton, will meet the winner of todays match between Mima Jausoyec of Yugoslavia and lAisli Allen.
Leand has played in Avon tournaments in Chicago and Detroit, where she was defeated in the first round by Navratilova.
Because she is an amateur, l^eands winnings are returned to the Womens Tennis Association.
Ive been debating a decision to turn pro for three weeks, Leand said. While I havent reached a decision, I think it might be in my best interests to join the pro circuit now.
Piatek will meet the winner of todays match between fourth-seeded Virginia Ruzici of Romania and Britains Sue Barker.
Kohde overwhelmed her former doubles partner, rolling up 12 straight points in the opening set and another seven in the second set.
She will face Navratilova, whom she defeated in the first round of the Avon Championships of Oakland, Thursday ni^it.
By The Associated Press The lead has changed hands in three of six divisions this week in Th^ Associated Press high school basketball poll, after a week full of upsets.
The new leaders are Fayetteville Terry Sanford in 4A girls. Southern Durham in 3A boys and Bandys in 2A-1A boys. The other leaders this week are Chapel Hill (4A boys). Southwest Edgecombe (3A girls) and Sampson Union (2A-lAgirls).'
Terry Sanford replaces Cary, which lost one of its three games last week and slips to fourth this week. Terry Sanford captured seven of 16 first-place votes and 143 of a possible 160 points from a statewide panel of sportswriters, A close second is Chapel Hill, with the Tigers gaining six first-place votes and 140 points.
It puts Chapel Hill within range of sweeping the top spots in 4A. 'The Tigers boys team has 11 first-place votes and 149 points, easily leading runnerup Wilmington New Hanovers 131 points.
In 3A, last weeks leader, Robersonville Roanoke, drops to fifth place after a loss to Washington. That has enabled Southern Durham, second all season, to take the lead with seven first-place votes and 132 points. North Stokes, with four top votes and 124 points, is second. Each has moved up one spot, as have third-place Kings Mountain and fourth-ranked Swannanoa Owen.
Southwest Edgecombes ^rls keep the lead with 10 first-place votes and 134 points -14 points ahead of second-ranked Kannapolis Brown. Davie County is third.
Bandys moves to thetftop in 2A-1A boys ahead of West Montgomery, 132-130 in points. Each is undefeated, and the two schools have provided the closest race for first place in a poll division this season. West Montgomery was first a week ago.
Another close race is in 2A-1A girls, where Sampson Union leads Orrum 120-166.
Each of those schools is unbeaten.
Newcomers to the Top Ten this week are Greensboro Grimsley (lOth in 4A boys), Graham (eighth in 3A girls) and Edneyville (10th in 2A-1A boys).
Here is how
statewide panel of sporlswDlers rales North (.'aroiina high school basketball teams this week for The Associated I*ress First place votes are in jarentheses, followed by records and point otals. Points are assigned on a basis of 10
parentheses, (allowed by records and point totals. Points are assigned on a basis of 10 for a first-place vote, tmn nine for second, eight for third, etc
CLASS 4A BOYS Chapel Hill III) (180)
149
6 Statesville 118-2) 66
7 Fast Bladen (153) 58
.8 R-S Central (18-3) 45
9. West Craven (14-2) 33
10. Brevard (1 (1-3) 26 Otlwrs with 10 nr more points: 11
Salisbury 23. 12 Pembroke 16, 11 Western Harnett 14: 14 Northeast Guilford 12, 15 (tie) Wadesboro Bowman, Southeast Halifax 10
ajVSSIA GIRLS
1 Southwest Edeecombe (10) (204)) 134
2 Kannapolis Brown i4) (I74H 120
3 Davie C 0 u n 1 y (201) 108
4 Mountain Heritage (1) (19-1) 90
5 Asheville Reynolds (1j i 19-11 82
6 Asheville F.rwin (15-2) 66
7 Thomasville il7-2i 44
8 Graham 1182)36
9 Madison-Mayodan (16-1) 33
10. West Carteret (16-2) 29
Others with 10 or more points: 11 Dunn 24, 12 R-S Central 18. i:t (tiei PlkevUle
2 Wilmington New Hanover (1) (18-0' 131
3 A s h.e V i 11 e ( 2 ) i 17 -1 i l 12
4 Charlotte Indtax'ndence (2) (I7-li 92 5. Rocky Mount (17-2) 84
6 Kinston (18-1) 74
7 (ireensboro Page (14 2) 68
8 Hickory (17 2) 48
9. Fayetteville Byrd il5-4i 34
10. Greensboro Grimsley (16-3) 29
Others with 10 or more points: 11.
Raleigh F.nioe 14. 12 Fayetteville KK Smith 12. il Smithfield-Selma 10
CLASS 4A GIRLS
1 Fayetteville Terrv Sanford (7 r (19-1 ( 143
2 ('hapel Hill (6i (14-1) 140
3 Gastonia Hunter Hpss I3( (16-2) 117
Aycock, Reidsville 15; 15 Weldon 14, 16 Harnett Central 12, 17 (tie) .Northeast Guilford, Northampton 10.
C1JVSS2A-IAB0YS
Cary (15-1) 93
Greensboro Grimsley (15-2) 81 West Charlotte ( 1 6-1 i Jacksonville (16-2) Wilson Beddingfield (14-4) Gold.5 boro (13-5) McDowell Countv (13 4)
Bandys (10) (19-0) 132
West Montgomery (3) (19-0) Ittfl Bunn (16 4) 101
4 Fairmont (2) (151) 93
5 Wake Forest-Rolesville (18-3) 86
6 SyIva-Webster (184) 64
7 Albemarle (16-2) 55
8 Belhaven Wilkinson (16-3) 49
9 Cameron Union Pines. (15-5' 28
10 F.dneyville (1) (14 5) 27
Others with 10 or more points: 11 F red
T Foard 26: 12 Tryon 19: 13 CTwcowinlty 16, 14 Princeton 14; 15 (tie) Asheville SctKwl, Curirili
riluckl2; 17 Nakina 10
1
66 37 3 4
31
Others with 10 or more (xiints 11 Raleigh Brougliton i:i. 12 .Morganlun F'reaom 10
CLASS 3A BOYS
1 .Southern Durham (7) (19-1) i:l2
2. North Stokes (4) 1I8-01 124
3 Kings Mountain (3) (19-1) 105
4 Swannanoa. Owen (2) (20-1) 104
5. Robersonville Roanoke (16-1) 81
(Tj\SS2A lAGIRUS
1 Sampson Union (3) il7-0i 120
2 Orrum '41 ( 1 9 - 0 1 116
3 Bandys < 3 1 M 8 - 1 1 I 0 1
4 Wake Forest Rolesville (2) (19-1) 99
5 Bunker Hill (li (18 1) 92
6, MonrcK' Parkwood Hi (17-2: 61 " (tie) Hiwassee Dam '21 (1811 59
f I r k 1 0 n 1 1 6 1 1 5 9
9 Southwest Guilford 1 18-1 I 40
10 Bessemer City (15-3) 30
Others with It) or miiire points 11
Belhaven Wilkinson 29, 12 Kdneyville 20; 13. Cameron Union Pines 16, 14 Whiteville 13, 15. Chncowdnity 12.
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Texas Christian 79^ in the Southwest Conference.
The Razorbacks turned a 20-11 deficit into a 28-23 lead before halftime and a 40-36 deficit into a 57-46 lead after it.
No.14 Merophis State grabbed the lead at the start, widened it to as many as 16 points in the closing minutes and held off persistent Ball State 75^.
Keith Lee has 24 points, 18 rebounds and three steals for the winners, 16-3. Ray Mc-Callum led Ball State with 23 points.
Georgetown, No.20, trailed 39-34 before catching fire. The Hoyas, 19-5, stayed hot after the intermission, taking a 71-51 lead en route to their 96-79 pounding of Syr acuse.
Eric Hoyd and Pat Ewing combined for 23 of Georgetowns 49 points in that stretch, when the winners outscored the Orangemen 37-12. Flold finished with 27 points and Ewing added a career-high 22 plus 13 rebounds.
Unranked Teams Rob Williams 29 points led Houston past Texas 77-3, while Terry Teagles 23 helped Baylor beat Southern Methodist 70-59 in a pair of Southwest Conference games.
Marshall lost an early 19-point lead and had to rally to beat East Tennessee State 98-96 in the Southern Conference on LaVerne Evans 7-foot jumper with 1:10 remaining.
Junior guard Anthony Hicks 26 points led Xavier University, the Midwestern City Conferences defending champion, to its first conference victory this season, 72-53 over Butler. Xavier is 1-7 in the MCC and 6-15overall.
Guards Brian Kellybrew and Terry Long had 14 points apiece as Lamar University beat Louisiana Tech to record its 53rd consecutive home victory, And Sedale Threatt scored 40 points as West Virginia Tech rolled to its 22nd consecutive home-court victory, lll-93overBluefield State.
Duke Finally Tops Seahawks
Airborne Collision
UNC-Wilmingtons Carlos Kelly (33) and Dukes Tom Emma (22) collide as Kelly drives to the basket during Monday nights game being played at Cameron Indoor Stadium in Durham. The Blue Devils defeated the Seahawks, 67-57, in overtime. (AP Laserphoto)
DURHAM,N.C. (API-Chip Engelland scored 7 of his game-high 24 points in overtime to lead Duke to a 67-57 non-conference college basketball victory over University of North Carolina at Wilmington Monday night.
Duke scored the first 11 points in overtime en route to its 9th victory in 20 starts. The Seahawks fell to 11-11.
Vince Taylor, who added 17 points for the Blue Devils, sent the game into the extra session when he hit an 8-footer from the baseline with seven seconds remaining.
Engelland opened the overtime a three point play. Taylor hit a layup, Engelland added two free Uirows and Taylor another to make it 58-53 with 3:46 left.
Engelland tacked on two more free throws, Taylor and
Tom Emma added one each and Engelland scored on a reverse layup with 1:13 left to make it 64-53.
UNC-W
Williams
Kelly
Prudhoe
Dickens
Timmons
Salzano
McMillen
Toben
Totals
DUKE
Engelland
McNeely
Tissaw
Emma
Taylor
Meagher
Wendt
Williams
Bryan
Totals
UNC-W
Duke
MPFGFTR AFPt
44 3-7 04) 6 0 1 6
3-7 10 3 3 13
34 3 3 M
01 2 2 2 4
3-5 5 1 4 21
01 2 2 2 0
04) 2 1 2 4
04) 0 0 1
200 3M7 -li 33 U 1 57 MPFGFTR AFPt 44 9-17 M 3 ,4 2 24
2-2 3 2 6 8
01 5 1 3 2
34 4 4 3 5
H 5 3 2 17
04) 6 I .1 4
04) 2 0 0 6
04) 0 0 0 0
120001 200 27-00 13-19 30 15 16 67 22 31 4-57 26 n 14-67
40 36
39 34
22 2-4 45 9-19
23 0-3 10 2-3 2 01
26 35 36 1-5
44 1-5
45 8-16 12 26 16 34
1 04)
1 06
Turnovers UNC-Wilmington 21, Duke
12
Technical fouls None Officials Burch, Gou0iery, Austin All 4,000
BE SURE TO RESERVE YOUR ADVERTISING SPACE IN THIS VERY SPECIAL EDITION THA T IS SURE TO BECOME A KEEPSAKE.
For 75 years, Greenville and Pitt Coun* ty, as well as the rest of Eastern North Carolina, has benefited from the progress of East Carolina University.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR will publish a commemorative issue detailing the founding and subsequent growth of East Carolina University.
SEE A DAILY REFLECTOR AD SALESPERSON TODAY FOR MORE DETAILS. DON'T DELAYAD SPACE WILL GO FAST IN THIS ISSUE THAT WILL BE OF GREAT INTEREST TO SO MANY.
Publication Date: Sunday, March 7 Ad Deadline: Friday, February 19
I
Mystique Still Surrounds Foyt No Apologies For Sonic
Play During This Season
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) The mystique still surrounds A.J. Fojl Jr., a man who truly can be called a legend in his own time,
He hasnt won a major stock car race since 1972 at Ontario. Calif., and the last of his unprecedented four victories in the Indianapolis 500 was in 1977.
The 47-year-old Texan has driven in races only sporadically the past two years, and in his last outing -in July at Michigan International Speedway - he was badly injured in a grinding crash during the Norton Michigan 500 Indy car race.
But Foyt, round-faced, bandy-legged as ever and carrying a middle-aged spread around his middle, still is treated with the deference due a man who has won Indy, the Daytona 500, LeMans, seven Jndy car national championships and nearly $4 million during his 30-year career.
The crowds still cheer him. the fans crowd around seeking autographs or a friendly word, and the writers and broadcasters continue to hang on his every word - when he allows them to approach.
Foyt, a man who has gotten into his share of physical confrontations, still can be a menacing presence and does not like to be disturbed when he is working on his car. In fact, it takes a subtle knowledge of Foyts moods for the experienced newsman to know when to approach the man called Super Tex by his fans, and just plain "Tex by his friends.
However, since arriving at
the Daytona International Speedway last Thursday, Foyt has been one of the real Good or Boys, smiling easily and talking about virtually any subject to anyone who asks.
Hechas said all along that this is his comeback season, the year he is going to again concentrate on racing and let his burgeoning interests in horse racing and his other outside businesses play second fiddle to the cars.
The accident (last July) made me realize how much I still wanted to be racing, he said last fall.
Now he is back in harness, wearing his driving uniform and again charging onto the track in that well-known Foyt Get outta my way or Ill go over ya style.
Fojd was the ninth fastest qualifier during pole position time trials for next Sundays Daytona 500. He turned a fast lap of 193.648 mph in his Oldsmobile Cutlass, then roared back into the garage area and made a deal with Hoss Ellington to buy a Buick Regal, the model that dominated the 1981 NASCAR Grand National season and was driven by five of the eight men who qualified faster than Foyt did Sunday.
The Oldsmobile is pretty good, but maybe ICs a couple of miles an hour short, Foyt said Monday as his crew worked on the new acquisition. Ill probably wind up driving the Oldsmobile in the race, because weve been working on it since we got here and its pretty near all set up, but well try out the Buick this week, too.
Foyt, who has been a semiregular on NASCAR top stock car circuit for years, decided this was the place to start his comeback and find out about his physical condition because of the prestige of the race and the demands of the stocks cars and the 2.5-mile, high-banked track.
Theres a lot of difference in the way you drive these cars and the way you drive the Indy cars Foyt explained. Indy cars^ctually run a little easier these days.
rhe stock cars are like the old (Indy front-engine) roadsters. You have to work em out real good. You dont wrassle anything anymore like these stock cars. And thisll show me how much I can work my arm out.
Foyts right arm was badly damaged inlthe crash at Michigan. He has steel pins in the elbow, a snakelike scar from albow to wrist and still does not have full movement in the arm nor can grip the wheel tightly with his right hand.
But Im feelin good, he said, im handling the car okay and I dont think Ill have any trouble cornin' back.
Foyt had two new Cos-worth-powered March Indy cars build in England, but he says he still doesnt know whether his next race will be the Winston 500 stock car event at Talladega, Ala., on May 2, or one of the two Indy car races preceding the opening of practice May 8 at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway.
We havent done any real
testing in five or six years, but were gonna do a lot of it with these new cars Well see how theyre runnin and how Im feelin, then decide where were gonna run next.
There are practice sessions and time trials scheduled here each day through Wednesday, with a pair of 125-mile qualifying races Thursday to determine positions three through 30 for the race.
Qualifying times from Sunday, when only the two top spots were locked up - by Benny Parsons and Harry Gant and Monday, today and Wednesday will be used to fill the final 10 spots in the regular field. The Speedway also has a promoters option to add two more cars, raising the possible starting field to 42 cars.
Davy Lopes Traded By Dodgers To A's
OAKLAND (AP) - Second baseman Davey Lopes was hopeful about the future following his trade from the Los Angeles Dodgers to the Oakland As for minor league infielder Lance Hudson.
I was rejected...that someone else wanted me, he added after the trade was formally announced Monday. Pakland showed a tremendous amount of interest in me, and Im extremely thankful for that. I
I had said one time during ^will pay them (back) for wan-the course of my career that it ting me here in Oakland,
was inevitable that I would be traded someday, said Lopes, a four-time National League All-Star who has played all his nine years in the majors with the Dodgers.
My main concern was once
believe me.
Lopes, 35, is the first member to leave a Dodger infield that has played together for a record nine years, an infield that includes himself, Steve Garvey, Bill Russell and
SCOREBOARD
Bowling
Burroughs Wellcome Mixed W
Go Geuers Sex Machine Spinners Hard I-uck Bombers Force Five Who
Creepers
Twilight Buccaneers ,
F^xecutioners Men's high game .Stewart Brown, 224 , 620; womens high game and series. Barbara Wade. 200. .523
49
47
45
42
39
38
35
29
29
'27
and
Bill Almon. infietder. and Bobby Molinaro. outfielder
Natkmal beague
CINCINNATI REDS-Announced that an arbitrator ruled In favor of the team in ita
pay dispute with Frank Pastore, pitcher LOS ANGELES DODGERS-Traded
Rec Basketball
Davey Lopes, second baseman, to the Oakland A s for Lance Hudson. Inflelder MONTREAL EXPOS-Signed Scott Sanderson, pitcher, to a three-year contract
BASKETBALL National BaaketbaU AsaocUUon
INDIANA PACERS-Named Frank Mariani. president
FOOTBALL National Football League NEW YORK GlANTS-fgned Jeff Bednarek. defensive end; Mickey Fitzgerald, Mandel Robinson. Teddy Walton and Larry Coffey, running backs.' Kevin Evans and Mike Lush, saftles, Scott Phillips, wide receiver; Herbie Spencer
A Division Union Carbide 26 28- 54
Phantoms 23 14-38
leading scorers. UC Nick Bullock 16, Marvin Hardy 16, P Will Corbitt 11, Jim Ward 9.
and l^rry Werts, linebackers
Canadian Football League TORONTO ARGONAUSTS-Named
Wachovia 22 36-52
Integon 33 5184
Leading scorers: W Randy Tomsie 12; I - Herb Perry 17, Ken Stalling 14
Dennis Meyer defensive backfield and specialty teams coach
COLLEGE DETROIT-Named Brad Kinsman, athletic director KINGS POINT-Named Dennis Goldman an assistant football coach IXiLTSIANA STATE-Named Larry Jones, interim athletic director
NBA Stondingi
AAA Division
Flamingo 20 4161
Pitt 18 33-51
leading scorers: F J C.
Daniels 20, Lonnie Payton 18; P Dennis Batts 14
AA-2 Division Coca Cola 31 46-77
CTiapter X 24 37-61
Leading scorers: CC David Cook 20, Craig Smith 19; C Marshall Walls 23. Carl Karpinski 18.
Rockers 29 34-63
Sportsworld 23 2447
Leading scorers: R - David Wooten 32, David White 16; S -Russell Eaves 16, Gene Rackley 14.
Junior Division BlueDevUs 8 0 6 4-18
Terrapins 2 4 8 721
Leading scorers: BD Michael Taylor 10; T Bill Zadeits 10, Michael Gavigan 8.
AA-1 Division PCMH 23 30-53
Grady White 34 32-66
Leading scorers: P Curtis Millers 16, Derwin Qemons 15: GW Dennis Wells 18, Frank Brown 15.
College Basketball
EAST
BaltimoreSS. St.Francis, Pa 60 Georgetown 96,Syracuse 79 Howard U 79, Florida AAM 63 U Salle 94. Lehigh 69 Lehman99. St.Joseph', N Y 80 MaristSl, Maine 54 New Hampshire 67, Massachusetts 63 Northeastern 36. Colgate 34 SOUTO Baptist 64, S.Caroiina St 59
W L
Pet
GB
Boston
34 12
.739
Philadelphia
33 14
.702
New Jersey
23 25
479
12
Washington
22 24
.478
12
New York
22 26
458
13
Central DtvUkxg
Milwaukee
32 14
696
Atlanta
19 25
432
12
Detroit
20 27
426
124
Indiana
20 27
426
124
(Tiicaw
Qeveland
18 29
383
144
11 35
236
21
WESTERN (X)NFERENCE
Midwest Divliiao
W L
Pet.
GB
San Antonio
30 16
652
Denver
25 22
.332
54
Houston
24 22
.322
6
Kansas City
15 32
319
154
Utah
14 31
.311
154
Dallas
14 32
3IM
16
PadllcDlvlsk
Seattle
33 13
.717
Los Angeles
33 14
702
4
Golden State
26 19
S1S
64
Portland
26 19
.576
64
Phoenix
24 21
333
84
San Diego
14 33
.296
194
Monday's Gantes
No games scheduled
Tueaday's Games
Los Angeles at Atlanta Milwaukee at Indiana
Chicago at Detroit
Washington at San Antonio Golden State at Utah
New York at Seattle
Houston at San Diego
Wetkoeadays Games
Detroit at New Jersey Indiana at Phtladelpnia
Portland at Cleveland
AUanta at Chicago
Washington at Dallas
Los Ao^es at Kansas City Utah at^nver
Boston at Phoenix
Lopes To The A's
Davey Lopes, the all-star second baseman who has played his entire nine-year major league career with the Los Angeles Dodgers, checks his new gear after a trade to Oakland Monday. The As acquired Lopes in exchange for minor league infielder Lance Hudson. (APLaserphoto)
Junior High Basketball
NHL Stonding
Griffon...........23
Whitflold.........22
GRIFTON - Leslie Moore scored 16 points to spark Grifton past G.R. Whitfidd, 28-22, Monday afternoon in a junior high basketball game.
In the girls game, Grifton whipped G.R. Whitfield, 24-10.
WalM Conference Patiick Divlilan
Wollcomo........57
Berry 63, N Georgia s?
88, .ME Louisiana 71
Centenary Duke 67. N C. WUmmgton 57, OT Ga Southern 65. Samford 61
Jacksonville 75, South Alabama 72, OT J.C. Smith 98, Virginia St 82 Livingston 65, Jacksonville St. 59 Marshall 98, E Tennessee St 96 Memphis St. 75. Ball St 64 .New Orleans 78, Georgia St . 60 Norfolk St 59, FayettevUI St 56 N Alabama 85. Delta St. 61 NW Louisiana 60. NicholUSt. 54 Texas Southern 83. Grambling82 Tulane 53, Cincinnati 39 V a Commonwealth 77. Richmond 63 W Carolina 90. Davidson 69 WiUiam & Mary 66. Virginia Tech 51
W L T GF GAPt* rhirrwl 32
34 13 6 241 172 74 V.niCOa ........M
fu S CHICOD - Three players 21 26 8 M 06 M scored in double figures to spark Wellcome to a 57-32 win over Oiicod Monday afternoon
NY Islanders Philadelphia NY Rangers F5ttsburA
Washington IS 31 9 209 232
Adams Division Montreal 31 11 12 256 158 74
Boston 31 17 7 224 188 69
Buffalo
Quebec
Hartford
Minnesota
St. Louis
Winnipeg
ChicaK
Toronto
Detroit
29 17 9 212 172 67 m a iiDUor high basketball
27 20 9 250 228 63 ^ ^
16 24 13 182 20 45 game.
Wellcome
22 17 16 234 199 60 wIUi 15 pouits foUowed by
o o II m 06 51 Anthony Williams with 12 and
16 13 mm* Jiny Blount with 10. Mike
16 29 10 193 235 42 Elks led Qcod wlUi 23 pouits.
In the girls gan%, Chicod
Two Thirds For Pirates
SmytlieDtvlsiao
35 13 10 313 225
Cleveland St 49, Wis -Green Bay 46 E Illinois 47. S Illinois 43 N.Iowa 70. Valparaiso65 N Michigan 65. Michigan Tech 63 Xavier, Ohio 72, Butler 53 SOUTHWEST Arkansas 79. Texas Christian 69 Ark.-LitUeRock4i. Mercer 33 Baylor 70, Southern Methodist 59 Houston 77. Texas 63 l.ainar 60. Louisiana Tech 70 Oklahoma Qty 91, Loyola, HI 78 Oral Roberts 81. Detroit 64 SW Louisiana 62. Arkansas St 52 Texas Ail 92. Howard Payne 75
^ niK)ed Wellcome, 17-14. Kellie
II 217 264 41 31
Edmonton
Calgary 20 24
Vancouver 18 26
Los Angeles 15 29
Colorado ll 36 9 165 257
Mondays Games No games scheduled
Tuesday's Game All-Star Game at Landover, Md.
WetesdaysGames Hartford at PlUaburgh Winnipeg at Buffalo Vancouver at Toronto NY Rangers at St.Louls
Haddock led Chicod with nine points. Climmie Harris paced Wellcome with eight points.
N.C. Scoroboord
Texas-Arlington 96, McNeeseSt 64 iTechSl, Texas AiM 82, OT
Texas Tech 9.,
FAR WEST E Washington 67. Lewls<narkSt 57 Montana Si 17. E.Oreflan 61 New Mexico St. M. Drake 61 Oregon St. 57. California SO
63
Womens Cattege BaMetfaaU CaroUna<3iarioae 77, Pembroke St.
WlnUirop 67. Preabyterlan HlghPSit84
Oregon Tecta 74. Puget Sound 67 W.!^ Mexico 74, Grand Canyon 49
TronsocHons
High Pobit M, AUantk Christian 73 Ekn81,P(einer61 Elizabeth City 77, Hampton liMtltute 68 CampbeU 71, Belmant Abbey 58 Mens CoUeaeBaiMtwU Duke 67, N. Carolina-WUmington 57 (OT) W CaraUnan.D*vldion
Pfeiffer 70, E3on 81
BASEBAU,
Amsrlcan League
CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Named Angel
Ellzdiethbity75,Sluw69 8, Mar*
Vasquez to handle Latin American development Aniwmced that Steve
player N Trout, 54
GuUford82.
S. Cl
WlnthrobSl,
Hill 80
anburg 101, Wofford 88.
77,
68. Barber SootU
pitcher, won Uie arbitratkn in his contract Lenoir-Rhyne93 Wingate 73
dispute with Ihe team, while arbltralors N C Wesleyan ^
ruled in ivor of the dub In disputes with GreeiMboro66
N. Carolina-
A.G. Cox. .43
Bothol .....40
WINTERVILLE - Joel Cox scored 18 points to lead A.G. Cox to a 43-40 win over Bethel Monday afternoon in a junior high basketball game.
A.G. Cox is now 5-4 this season. Bethel, now 6-3, was led by Lennie Langley with 20 points.
In the girts game, A.G. Cox whipped Bethel, 26-16. Cox, now 8-1, was led by Bridgette Knox with nine points. Bethel was led by Rena Cox with nine points.
RonCey.
Referring to a recent dinner with Russell, Cey and Steve Yeager, Lopes said, That was a very difficult situation...at the dinner it got quite emotional and we had to cut it kind of short.
He said he would miss playing for the world champions, but Im looking toward to establishing newer relationships here in Oakland and doing whatever I can to help this team win a world championship... thats my concern right now.
Steve Sax had been expected to vie for second base this year with Lopes, who hit only ,206 with five home runs, 17 runs batted in and 20 stolen bases in
SEATTLE (AP) - Sam Schulman, longtime owner of the Seattle SuperSonics, was apologizing for his National Basketball Association club just last season.
Now, hes effusively talking about the possibility of a consummate Sonics turnaround from the Pacific Division cellar to their second NBA championship in four years.
I dont mind saying it because 1 think our record speaks for itself, Schulman said Monday. I definitely think were a contender for the championship this season
Theres every reason to believe we have the opportunity to be right in the midst of the fight for the title
After the Sonics beat, on successive nights. Golden State, Utah and San Diego during the weekend, they:
- Had the NBA s second best record at 33-13, a .717 winning percentage that was second only to defending champion Bostons 34-12 mark.
- Led the Pacific Division, one-half game in front of Los Angeles, after finishing dead last in the division last season with a 34-48, 23 games behind division winner Phoenix,
- Had a six-game winning streak with 14 wins in their last 16 starts, including big road victories in Boston and Los Angeles in January.
- Had a 194 home record, including eight home victories in a row.
- Were .30-8 after getting off to a rocky 3-5 start.
Before going on a four-game road trip to Houston, Dallas, San Antonio and Los .Angeles, the Sonics can equal their entire 1980-81 victory total with a win in the Kingdome tonight against the New York Knicks
Quite frankly. Schulman
58 games.-last year. Lopes said gajd in a telephone interview he had three years on his from his Los Angeles office, 1
contract, reportedly worth $325,000 this season. $350,000 in 1983 and $425,000 in 1984,
Sax, 22, led the Texas League in hitting last year with a .346 average before being recalled by the Dodgers. In the Texas League, he had eight home runs, 53 RBI and 37 stolen bases. After Lopes was injured, Sax hit .277 with the Dodgers with two home runs, nine RBI and five stolen bases in 31 games. After the season, he was named the most valuable player in the Texas League.
really didnt expect us to be this good. I expected us to be good but not this good.
Lenny Wilkens (the Sonics head coach) and Les Habegger (Wilkens assistant) have done an exceptional job. The team has improved and is improving,
Of course, there are a lot of highs and lows in this business. So Im keeping my fingers crossed.
At this time a year ago, Schulman was an unpopular man in Seattle. Thats because the Sonics were at a low.
In 1978-79, the Sonics won their first NBA title and Schulman was extremely popular here then But sports fans can be fickle.
Last season, Schulman was criticized strongly locally because he had failed to sign guard Gus Williams, the clubs No.l scorer for three straight seasons.
But Seattles collapse last season also came as a result of key injuries - to power forward Lonnie Shelton and guard Paul Westphal. A wrist injur>' that required surger\ limited Shelton to 14 games Westphal. acquired after the 1979-80 season in a trade with Phoenix for Dennis Johnson, suffered a stress fracture in his right foot last season and played in only 36 contests Williams and Shelton, two-fifths of Seattles starters in 1978-79, are back playing as good or better than ever Williams, the man who makes Seattles offense go. surprised everybody and signed a new five-year contract at a reported $700,000 a year In addition, Schulman signed his young and valuable center, 26-year-old Jack Sikma. to a new three-year contract at an estimated $1 million a season when the 6-foot-ll Sikmas original five-year contract is up at the end of this season.
After 46 games this season. Williams was averaging 23.8 points,, Sikma 19.3 and Shelton 16.3, In addition, Sikma is the leagues No.2 rebounder with 13 per game, runnerup only to the 14 of Houstons Moses Malone.
Williams ranked in the top 10 in the NBA among three categories. He was seventh in the league in scoring, fifth in steals with a per game average of 2.39 and 10th in assists with 6.9 per contest.
The club is leading the NBA in attendance for the fourth straight season - with an
average of 15,609 and also is making money by ^wing all its exhibition and regular season games via cable television. The Sonics report they have 16,000 cable TV subscriptions on their own cable network.
Tve said all along, declared Schulman, that there isnt another franchise like it in the entire country, 1 really mean that. The sports fans of Seattle should be proud of themselves
The Sanies' owner, who lives in Beverly Hills, Calif., was asked why he was successful at spending money to make money in the 198()s while some of the other NBA owners are reported to be In serious financial trouble 1 guess It's mostly luck, he replied Plus Ive been fortunate to have a Lenny Wilkens on my side Lenny has made sure weve spent our money on the right players I'm talking about players with heads on their shoulders with good character. I'm talking about team players
One player the Sonics havent spent their money on this.season is Westphal. a free agent who is a five-time NBA .Ml-Star and a mne-year professional Westphal underwent surgerv' Sept 3 to have a screw placed in his right foot He says hes completely healthy and ready to play
The .Sonics sa\ they offered him a contract and he turned it down.
Don McGlohon INSURANCE
Hines Agency, Inc.
758-11]]
Iwn
Scaffolding
Scaffolding Rollers Scaffolding Jacks Sand Blasting Equipment
Across From Hastings Ford E. 10th St. 758-0311
nunimai iimnuin:
$3oa
Ayden...........52
Woodington 42
AYDEN - Ayden Middle School rolled to a 52-42 victory over Woodington Junior Hi^ School yesterday. Ayden was led by Doug Anderson with 24 points; while Danny West had 12 and Levi 'Thompson, 10. Woodington was paced by Mike Isler with 16, while T. Parker and C. Patterson each had ten.
Woodington won the girls game, 21-16.
Aydens boys are 94) on the season.
N voure lying up more than $300 to earn interest on cheching,you ought to moue to First Federal.
'4
First Fefderal's interest-bearing Prestige Checking Account gives you interest, no fees with a $300 or more balance and much more. Like a 24 hour banking machine, no fee travelers checks and convenient locations all over Pitt County. Altogether, it's the most attractive interest-bearing checking account anywhere.
AbsduMv m Mnwin Ml II viiuTe S5 V
CHAPEL HILL - Ametta Kelly and Eve Brennan both picked up third place finishes for the East Carolina womens track team here this past weekend at the Tar Heel Track Oldssic
Kelly was third in the 440 wich a time of 62.433 and Brennan was third in the mile witha5;21.
'The ECU mile rday team was fourth with a time of 4:20.6. On the team are Kelly, Devena Oierry, Carolyn Moore and Liz Graham.
In ECUs only other place, Lisa Whitley was sixth in the 880 with a clocking of 2; 31.
Also fw ECU, KeQy ran a 7.4 in the 60 and Cherry a 7.47.
ECU travds to Chapel Hill on Feb. 20 for the North Carolina Invitational.
What's more, if you're 55 or over, you don't even need the $300 minimum to earn interest on checking and all the other features of our Prestige Checking Account.
So get the most for your money. Move your interest-bearing checking account to First Federal, and put yourself first.
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Lee St Ayden 746-3043
128N.Main St
Farmville
753-4139
Boulevard Office Greenville Boulevard Greenville 756-6525
324 Evans St Mall
Greenville
758-2145
N Queen St
Grifton
524-4128
i
mm
12-Thi Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Tuesday, February 9.1982Publisher Again Threatens Close London Times
LONDON (AP) -Publisher Rupert Murdoch is threatening to close the failing Times of London and * Simday Times unless the unions agree to the firing of nearly a fourth of the 2.600 employees.
Murdoch set a Feb. 19 deadline for laving off 600 full-time employees and said he wanted to dismiss several hundred" of the 2,950 part-time workes. most of whom are printers employed on both papers.
The Times is not for
sale. Murdoch told reporters as he left for New York, where he publishes the New York Post. We will just close it if we dont reach agreement. Without the help of the unions it dies."
In a personal letter to the full-time staffs, he said both prestigious publications are in desperate " financial straits and will close unless drastic staff cuts are made "Within days.
They are literally bleeding to death."he said.
Initial reaction from of
ficials of the printing, clerical and journalists unions varied.
Barry Fitzpatrick, whose clericai workers union reportedly would be hit hardest, said the dismissals Murdoch wants are not acceptable
Opposition also was expected from the printers union, which has borne the brunt of the 600 dismissals since Murdoch bought the papers a year ago But Paul Routledge' of the journalists union said his group was
ready to talk.
Union sources said Murdoch wants to ax 390 clerical workers, 175 printers and 35 journalists from the two papers.
Oosure of the 197-year-old Times, flagship of Britains press, and its Sunday stablemate, first published in 1822, would be a severe psychological blow to Britains shaky newspaper in-Justry, However, it would Drobably help rival newspa-jers by allowing them to pick op tens of thoasands of
"eaders.
In his letter to staff mem-oers, Murdoch said the papers were expected to Icse S28 million this year, wiping out the profits his New-s International group earns from two other national British papers and endangering the group Murdochs racy Sun tabloid daily sells 4 million copies a day and the New's of the World 4,7 million every Sunday,
He blamed the losses on excess personnel, soaring
newsprint costs, the economic recession and the fall in the pound sterling,
TTie Times had a daily circulation of 297,800 in the last half of'l981, a slight rise from the equivalent period the year before. The Sunday Times had a July-December circulation of 1.43 million, 6 percent less than in the same period in 1980.
Murdochs ultimatum was the third such he has made since buying the Times, the Sunday Times and three specialized weekly supple
ments for $22.44 million last February from Lord 'HiomsMi of Fleet. Tliomson said the papers lost 70
million pounds $131 million at the current exchange rate in the 14 years he and his father owned them.
Odd Cargoes For Air Carriers
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Flying Tigers air cargo company has had its share of unusual passengers recently.
A 3,500-pound diesel engine was flown from Douglas Municipal Airport in (Tiarlotte to Lagos, Nigeria, and two dolohins were flown
from Galveston, Texas, to a training area in Lincolnton
Last month, the Charlotte-based airline handled slightly more than 2 million pounds of cargo, about 25 percent more than during a similar period a vear ago.
TV Daily Reflex^or, GreeovUle, N.C.-TuMday, Fabrutiyl, Ml^llLeo Jenkins To Keynote Annual ECU Symposium
ECU News Bureau Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, chancellor emeritus, will keynote the seventh annual East Carolina University Phi Kappa Pi symposium Feb. 16-17 on a theme tied to celebration of the universitys 75th anniversary.
Jenkins, president and chancellor of ECU for 18 years, wUl address the symposium on Tuesday evening Feb. 16, in Hendrix Theater at Mendenhall Student Center. The event is open to the public.
His address will be on the symposium theme: ECU -Seventy-Five Years of Service and Commitment to the Future.
Dr. Jerry V. Tester, program coordinator for the symposium said Jenkins would talk about what ECU was, is and is going to be - with a few stories thrown in.
A reception to honor Jenkins as the symposium keynoter and for his years of service to ECU is also planned by the symposium committee.
Tester announced a program of papers to be presented during the symposium on Feb. 17 in the auditorium of the ECU School of Nursing The program will include:
East Carolinas First Founders Day and the Men Who Made It Possible, by Dr. Mary Jo Bratton, associate
professor of History.
International Investment in Uie United States: Changing the Composition of the Area Served by East Carolina University, by Dr. Joseph A. Hill, professor of marketing and management. School of Business.
Business Schools Problems, Promises and Priorities, by Dr, John D. Longhill, associate professor, marketing and
management. School of Business.
Televisions Challenge to Future Academic Excellence at East Carolina University. by Dr. William Stephenson, professor of English.
Research at East Carolina University: Its Past and Future Contributions to Eastern North Carolina, by Dr. Eugenia A. Zallen, Dean of the Sc^l of Home Economics.
N. C. Symphony Still Precarious
Psychology: Serving the Future. by Dr. John G. Cope and John S. Childers, assistant professors of Psychology.
The Quantitation of Medicine - The Maturation of a Science, by Dr. Allen F. Bowyer, Cardiology Section Head. School of Medicine.
School of Education: Heritage and Promise, by Ms. Parmalee P. Hawk, assistant to the dean for research. School
of Education; Dr. Joseph Congleton, professor, departnnt I Secondary Education and Dr. Richard W. Warner Jr., dm of the School of Education.
The Role of East Carolina University in Public Scrvlee: A Continuing Commitment. by Mack Simpson and S. JUduinl Brockett, development* sped4ists. Regional Devdoponl Institute.
"The Role of Music at East Carolina University Durii^fte First 75' Years, by Dr. Charles F Schwartz, tVm, 1 Professor Herbert Carter, chairman of Instrumental Facvlty, School of Music.
East Carolina Univesity, founded in 1907, is celebratiiv tts diamond anniversary this year. A campus-wkle 79di annivaersary committee is coordinating a year-long aertcs of events and programs to mark the 75th year.
MISSILE RECOVERED - Member of an : Air ; Force explosives unit displays the remains of a Sidewinder missile after it was recovered Monday from beneath the concrete floor of a Black Forest bam in West Germany. The 190-pound air-to-air missile was lost during exercises a week ago and was recovered after experts dug 15 feet beneat the barn floor. (AP Laserphoto)
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Althmigh the situation is better than it has been in months, the North Carolina Symphony remains in precarious financial straits, says symphony board chairman Nancy Faircloth.
It will take a lot of effort on everybodys part to reach the end of the season in good financial shape, she said, im not sure we could survive another shocker.
The symphony has been surviving one shocker after another since 1979, when conductor and artistic director John Gosling quit because of the symphonys unstable financial base.
The ensuing 18 months saw a three-week strike by musicians wanting higher pay and other considerations. budget deficits that necessitated canceling the last 24 concerts of the 1981 season, a threatened strike over the boards hiring of Patrick Flynn as artistic director and conductor, and deep budget cuts that eventually cost half the administrative staff their jobs.
But now, symphony officials say revenues are up. bills are paid and concert audiences are growing. In addition, the labor-management feud has faded and the musicians appear to have accepted Flynn for the present.
"People have got faith in the symphony again. Flynn said.
Mrs. Faircloth said the symphony has been forced to focus on essentials and set priorities.
Ronald Weddle, a 13-year
veteran with the symphony, says theres a good feeling about the effort being made to streamline operations. Weddle, an oboeist and chairman of the orchestra committee, said he feels money isnt being lost by not trying - as has been the case in the past.
Weddle and others point to financial records as proof of the efforts. For the first half of the season, the symphony was $98,000 under budget. As of the end of 1981, revenues were up $356,000 over the previous year while expenditures were down $66,000.
Membership in the North Carolina Symphony Society was 14,079, compared to 13,360 the previous year. Single concert ticket sales were up from 3,870 to 7,078.
Mrs. Faircloth said the symphony is taking two major steps toward financial stability rebuilding its now depleted endowment and reorganizing the symphonys chapter system.
Members of the local chapters sell season tickets for concerts in their areas.
Mrs. Faircloth said the symphony wants to get chapters more involved in soliciting gifts.
Marcos' Unwanted Son-In-Law
Rescued From Guerrillas'Camp
By RUBEN G ALABASTRO Associated Press Writer MANILA, PhUippines (AP) President Ferdinand Marcos unwanted son-in-law, sportsman Tommy Manotoc, said today he was held for 41 days by Communist guerrillas. He said there was no truth to his familys suspicions that Marcos was involved.
My spirits are high, but physically I am weakened. the 32-year-old basketball coach and former amateur golf champion told a televised news conference a day after his rescue by government troops.
Media Affairs Minister
WRONGTARGET BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -A Swiss executive jet was hit by Palestinilan anti-aircraft fire aimed at Israeli warplanes over Beirut on Monday, and made an emergency landing, the state radio reports.
li
TOMMY MANOTOC
Gregorio Cendana said Manotoc was found in a mountain camp 66 miles east of Manila and was freed after a battle Monday afternoon.
Manotoc, whose famjly accused the president and his wife. Imelda, of being m-volved in the kidnapping, read a letter addres^ to Marcos "to set the reocrd straight for every one to know the truth.
"I understand that many names have been maligned and that your honor has been questioned, he said. This I would want to rectify for the sake of the country and the Filipino people which you lead."
He declined to discuss his marriage, saying, There are very few things left personal as far as my life is concerned. I would like to request this be one of them."
Marcos and his wife opposed Manotocs romance with their 26-year-old daughter Imee but denied they had any part in his disappearance. Mrs. Marcos blamed it on a Communist splinter group.,
Manotoc and the presidents daughter were married secretly Dec. 8 in Arlington, Va. Her parents claimed the marriage was not valid because his divorce in the Dominican Republic in October from a former beauty queen, Aurora Pi-juan, was not recognized in
the predbminantly Roman Catholic Philippines Manotoc's family said he disappeared Dec. 29 after having dinner with his bride at a restaurant in a Manila suburb. Since then she has been living with her parents in the presidential palace.
from the kidnappers, who are- apparently crimiiials supported and protected by the New Peoples Army, a Communist rebel group.
The missing man's family reported it received two ransom notes, one of which demanded $2.5 million, freedom for four jailed Communist leaders and amnesty for the kidnappers. The family and the military said they were fakes, but Manotoc today said he had written them.
Defense Minister Juan Ponce Enrile said Manotee was rescued in a 104ninute clash. He said one unidentified kidnapper was kiUed and the other four fled in die dark, leaving a bound nun who was trembling and In intense fear, badly iliakien and haggard.
Enrile said the troops didnt know they had teuiid Manotoc until he identified himself.
Marcos office announced last month that he ordered the military and police to Utilize ail underground contacts to contact the kidnappers and secure (Manotocs) safe return. Manotoc said he was driving home after dinner with his wife when his car was blocked by one vehicle and another rammed it from behind. He said he was hit on both sides of the head with a gun and thrown into the back of a car.
TV Forecaster
Speaks To Club
. Cendanas office said specially trained government forces successfully penetrated the encampment of the kidnappers in the Sierra Madre mountains and met with fierce resistance
Meteorologist Greg Fhhel of WRAL.TV in Raleigh was the guest speaker at the monthly meeting of the Brightleaf Amateur Radio Club Monday night.
Fishel, who was employed by a television sUdioQ in Salisbury, Md., before moving to the Ralei^ statim last June, spoke on 4he procedures of forecasting weather patterns and explained types of fronte and conditions.
After the program, the club celebrated its IStti anniversary with refreslMnente. The club has abouf 10 members.
C 1M2 N.J. NEYNOLOS TOaACCO CO.
iobody does it better.
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Winston Lights
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M-The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Tuesday, February 9,1982
PEANUTS
7
I PON T KNOW..
maybe I'm just
6ETTIN6 BOREP
Y
50METIME5 I TMINK I'VE SEEN EVERVTMIN
/1 UA5 U)RONG..\ THAT'S THE FIRST \
I TIME rVE EVER SEEN VA BUSH PILOT'J \
TKE vVlHrgfx !
7
. Fiid Eni4rpn5ts. nc t9l2
WHAT ^ riAPFHKlep i"
X\W callecp off ^CAUe 0= CLEM6MT vVeATHER.
NUBBIN
MRS. eruB&L,Vai ' / twank voj,
ARE euCH A TWIN<.
LADY. '
BLONDIE
3UMSTEAD. VOU'VE 6EEN BUGGING ALL DAY '
(if I MEAR JUST ONE 1 MORE WORD OUT OF YOU, YOU'RE ' FIRED ! DO YOU ^ UNDERSTAND.?^^
BEETLE BAILEY
LOOKS LK \ LOOKS LIKE A nHce pay a NHCE PAV OUT A OUT, SIR
ISH'T IT A BITSILLV, SIR/
TO INSERT "SIR" INTO EACH ANP EVERY sentence, SIR? HOW many "SIRS" are REOIREP, SIR, TO SATISFY THE COPE,SlR/ WHICH I BELIEVE,SIR. '5, SIR
outmopep,SIR, an1p,siR.:.
PHANTOM
FRANK & ERNEST
1 >OnT I^NOW WHAT^
The MATT&P With me, doc.
I FEt gASHpi^L,
5i.fPV, DOpEY, AMD 6pMpX But TM ST^LL HApfX.
iT
PRIMETIME
Phillip, Mildred and FidoBarbrusL'who/ after 25 years of loyal viewing/"were finally underestiTTiated by the television networkS'--f^
9 ']^ld*&(rm
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
I CAN'T BGLIGUe rO GOT A TH>lNOL CAUD ON W IN THE GAME UfeTNiem'.ANN/
AFRAID I GOT A UTTLB UPSET AND THRGU) ACHAIR OOrOMTO THE CDU^/
rr (ajasn't one of the NEW CHAIRS, (aJAS rr ?
The Great Gretzay
TTie world.s greatest hockey player.'< will take the ice tonight at the National Hockey I.eaKue All-Star Game in Meadowlands, New Jersey. And some say the greatest of these is the Great (iretzky. Wayne (iretzky is an unlikely hockey superstar. This charming and articulate 21-year-old was corvsid.ered too small and slow to make it in the professional leagues. Hut he was WHA Rookie of the Year his first season, NHL Most Valuable Ilayer his second, and last year broke two long-standing records for a.ssists with 109 and fortotal points with 101. Experts expect that the Great Gretzky with a new million dollar a yearcontract in his poi ket will break many more records before he's through.
DO YOr KNOW What team does WayneGretzky play for'.
MONDAY S ANSWER - The U S. government's fiscal year begins on October 1
2 !i-s2
VKC. Itu 1HS2
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, FEB. 10.1962
GENERAL TENDENCIES; A day to b mort thoughtful of tba futura. Try to antar into naw igraamanta which could giva you and aaaodataa an opportunity to ai-press your talanta. Ba optimiatic.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Using apara tima for baing with parsons you anjoy can add much to your happinaaa at thia tima. Uaa your skills.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Taking tima to improva conditions at hc^ is wisa. Do soma sntertaining, but don't invite a troublamaker.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Talk with aaaodataa about new ways to improve mutual projecta. Dont overlook important correspondence.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A good day for expanskm, so put your mind to work on projects that could add to your income in the future.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You are magnetic today and can achieve a great deal if you contact the right parsons. Strive for increased happiness.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Make bng-ranga plana for the days ahead and be sura to talk them over with trusted allies. Obtain the data you need.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) State your aims toa loyal friend and you will get good suggestions on ways to add to your income. Become more popular.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Study your position in your line of endeavor and know what should ba dona in order to become more successful
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Stop wasting time and put those new ideas you have to work instead of procrastinating. Outsiders can ba helpful
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Come to a true understanding with those you do business with and much can be gained. Become more efficient.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Fob. 19) Clarifying with associates what each of you expects from the other is the best way to proceed at this time.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You hardly know where to begin with all the work you have to do, but if you control your temper, all will be fine.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl have to be taught early to smile more and gain the goodwill of others. Dont let pride get in the way of progress. Direct the education along lines of governmental work for beat results. A good family member in this chart.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel.' What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1982, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
Rescued Student's Condition Critical
, LlNVlLLhi, N.C. (AP) -An Appalacliian State student who stopped breathing while camping in Linville Gorge Sunday remained hospitalized in critical condition Monday.
An estimated ibo rescue workers, paramedics and National Guardsmen helped rescue Steven Hicks, 20, of Charlotte. He was taken by helicopter to Glenn R. Frye Hospital in Hickory, where spokeswoman Phyllis Grant said he underwent four hours of neurosurgery.
About seven other students had accompanied Hicks on the camping trip. Rescue workers quoted them as saying they found Hicks unconscious and were unable to revive him. The workers said two of the hikers walked to a main road and telephoned for help about 10 a.m. Sunday.
Ms. Grant said doctors were unable to determine the cause of Hicks problems.
He did have a blood clot but were not sure of all the details, she said. We want to try to get him over the acute phase and get him stable and on the road to recovery. Then perhaps we will do some further investigation.
ASU spokesman Gay Clybum said Wcks, a sophomore, wand.tM other students were emoUed in a
Wilde:
am. Ms.
Gybum said the group goes on weekend excursions such as river rafting, hiking and rock climbing.
Roy Smith of the Avery Central Rescue Squad said Hicks apparently had stopped breathing and one of his companions administered cardiopulmonary resuscitation until rescue workers arrived.
Rescue units from Avery, Burke and McDowell counties joined National Park Service workers to take turns carrying Hicks out of the steep gorge. Smith said there is a 2,000 foot rise along the two-mile trail out of the gorge.
A National Guard helicopter from Salisbury met the rescuers.
Its unusual that the visibility and winds in the mountains will allow you go to in and get someone out, Smith said.
DEMANDING ACTION
NAPLES, Italy (AP) -About 200 survivors of the 1980 earthquake occiq)ied the town hall in Ercolano on Monday to demand housing and jobs, police said.
YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the QassifiedAds. ^
MONEY In Your Pocket!
When you need money, cash m on the items that are laying around the houseitems that you no longer use
Our Family Rates
3 Lines
4 Days
54.00
Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.
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Classified Ads 752-6166
THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified
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DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines
Monday... Friday 4 p.m.
Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.
Wednesday..Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.
Friday Thursday 3 p.m.
Sunday Friday noon
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Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m.
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Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported Immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE
Having qualified as Co Executors of the estate of A B Ward, Sr late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co Executors on or before July 26, 1982 or this notice or same vrill be pleaded in bar of their recovery Ail persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This 22 day of January, 1982 A B. Ward. Jr Rt S, Box 635 Greenville, N.C &
Clara W Bland (Chauncey)
Rt 5, Box 428 Greenville, N C 27834 Co Executors of the estate of A. B Ward, Sr , deceased Jan 26, Feb 2, 9, 16, 1982
NOTICE TOCREDITORS OF THE NAMEDROPPEROF GREENVILLE, INC The following Order was entered by Sandra Gaskins, Clerk of Superior Court, Pitt County on January 22, 1982
FILENO 82 SP 27 ' FILAANO:
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY I IN THE MATTER OF THE NAMEDROPPER OF GREEN I VILLE, INC . Petitioner ORDER
THIS CAUSE was heard by the undersigned Clerk of the Superior Court on a petition filed by the Namedropper of Greenville, Inc.; and after examining the Petition.
1 the Court is of the opinion that it is in i the blest interests of all parties to i proceed with an assignment for the benefit of creditors of the petitioner, IT ISORDEREDasfollows 1 All creditors of the petitioner be notified of the tiling of the petition I through a copv of this order
2. All creditors are required to j show cause why this Court should . not grant the prayer of the petitioner i within 30 days after the publication I of this order
3. All creditors are required, pur
i suanf to N C G. S 23 9 to tile with : the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt I County a statement under oath that the amount claimed by the creditor Is justly due after allowing all credits and offsets to the best ot the creditor's knowledge and belief I This 22 day of January, 1982
CLERKOF SUPERIOR COURT : OF PITT COUNTY
I January 26. Feb 2. 9, 1982
NOTICE OF STREET NAME CHANGE PROPOSAL OF HOWELL OR ; 16TH STREET
I The Planning and Zoning CommIs , Sion of the City of Greenyille has ' scheduled a public hearing on February 16, 1982, at 8 p m on the 3rd floor ot the Municipal Building,
; located at the corner of 5th and Washington Streets The purpose ot this meeting Is to consider changing the street name within the 100 Block ot 16th Street to Howell Street, or changing the 100 900 block ot Howell Street to l6th Street,
I During this public hearing, objec tions or suggestions will be dujy con sidered by the Planning and Zoning Commission, and the general public I is invited to attend I The maps and block numbers of I Howell and 16th Street are on tile In ; the Planning Director's office, located on the third floor of the Com ! munity Building at the corner of 4th i and Greene streets. They are available tor public inspection dur ing normal wiorking hours Monday through Friday.
PLANNING DEPARTMENT CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC February 9, 15, 1982
002
PERSONALS
LONELY CHRISTIAN singles meet Christian singles in your area. Write: Eastern Christian Singles. PO Box 134. Kinston. NC 28501.
007 SPECIAL NOTICES
CATERING To busy to entertain? Will serve luncheons In my home, for book clubs, bridge duos, businessmen, brides, and etc. Selected menus. 756-6694, ElolseGlbbs._
UNIFORMS: Buy at discount prices and save at LIndy Lee Fashions, T09 West Meade Street. Washlnotoo.
WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall. Downtown Greenville,
Oil
Autos For Sale
BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your late model car, call 756 1177, Grant Bulck. We will pay top dollar_
012
AAAC
i 1974 AMC Hornet 6 cylinder. Power I steering. Air Good condition $|400 I negotiable. 752^2 anvt|
iditioi
T
013
Buick
Jf7> BUICK Century, 4 door, air, DOwer steering and brakes.
FM, 5 liter, excellent condition -wmtlrm Call 7SI SOlSatter 5p.m
not only can you sell good used items quickly in classified, but you can also get your asking price Try a classified ad today Call 752 IM
015
Chevrolel
CITATION 1*10 2 door 21.aa2
miles, fully equipped Rex Smith
Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141.__
monte carlo 1971 With t top Bureundv. >5500 Call 756 1432 1979 CAPRI Estate Stationwagon Luxury model Excellent condition Take up payments of *150 per month. Call 925 0671 or 825 6701.
018
Ford
1967 FORD FALCON 4 door Good mechanical condition Clean inside 600 Call 756 4219
1973 MAVERICK. 6 cylinder, straight drive, air, excellent condi tion 1195. Call 756 7707 after 4 p m
021
Oldsmobile
DELTA M ROYALE 1979 Diesel 38.000 miles, one owner. AM FM radio, all eciulpment $5500 756 3500 days, 7S6 5260atterD m
022
Plymouth
1970 PLYMOUTH FURY 3 Straight drive, 318 engine. $300 Call 758 5596 anytime_
023
Pontiac
1973 PONTIAC LeMans, air power Steering, brakes. AM FM cassette, new tires, new paint, excellent condition 73,000 miles II100 758 5250.
024
Foreign
DATSUM 280 Z, 1975. Blue. 4 speed, alf. AM FM, good condition $4300.
air, AM FM, good 75i 6575 after 7 pm
VOLKSWAGEN 1966. Green Very good condition $850 Call 756 9912
after 4p.m ______
1971 DATSUN240Z 6(fyiinder,4 speed. AM FM cassette, air condi tionlrsg $1800 firm Call 752 4600
days and 792 5734 nights___
1971 VOLKSWAGEN Super Beetle Red, 1 ovmer, extra clean $1875 756 2050_
1973 DATSUN 1200 New paint Automatic Good miles per gallon
1400. Call 756 7457 after 5p m_
1973 VW SUPER BEETLE $1800 or best offer Call Lee at 758 7634, 758 1991 or 524 5001 __
1975 OPEL 1900 Sedan Fuel in jected Automatic, AM FM, excellent condition Asking $2000 will negotiate Days, 758 3456, nights, 355 6821_______
1976 MGB Good condition Call 756 3375 atter 5 00
1977 Toyota Clica ST 45 000 miles, AM-FM radio, air, recently tuned up and Oil change $3700 firm Days, 757 1707 nights, 757 1463after 5.
1978 VW DASHER, champagne edi tion. new radial tires, automatic transmission, air condition, sun root, radio 756 5285 atter 6jmi___
1979 TRIUMPH TR7; racing green, tan interior Excellent condition $6000 or $1500, take up payments 756 8555, nights, 756 6207
032
Boats For Sale
18 FOOT DIXIE, 165 HP Chevy endlne. Mercury outdrive, Cox trailer $5000 tor outfit 14 fct fishing outfit, $850 6 HP Evinrude, $300 arxJ electric winch, $75 Phone 756 5051
19' MARQUIS. 140 Evinrude, Tandum trailer, lines, life jackets, anchor. Great for sport and fishing Priced to sell Call after 6, 756 8355
034 Campers For Sale
A60T0R HOME 20 feet, self contained $4500. Call 758 8729
036
Cycles For Sale
HONDA CB 400 T Hawk , 1978, excellent condition Call 758 8453 after 6 p.m
HONDA ELSINORE CR 125 Good condition. Call 758 4685.
1980 YAMAHA CHAPPY Moped Good condition Super fuel economy. If Interested call 756 8844.
039 Trucks For Sale
CHEVROLET EL CAMINO 1980 Fully equipped, extra clean. Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141. HUNTERS SPECIAL; 1 set, 14 36 16 4WD tires, only 100 miles on them $275. 758 3375. nights, 758 0219. JEEP, 1977 CJ5, good corrdition, good price. Call 756 91 attef 5p.m 1969 FORD VAN Looks and runs good $695 or best otter Call 752 1037.___
1974 FORD VAN Mag wheels, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission.
795 4603 or 795 3402
1979 CHEVROLET Luv, long bed, AM FM, 4 speed, split rear glass. 25,000 miles $4500 756 6286 or
757 3881, Brad___
1979 F100 302, automatic, air,
brakes, steering, AM FM, 32,000 miles, exceptionally clean and well maintained, good gas mileage on *4,995 or best offer.
regular gas. $4,995 c Call 752 ^ after 5 30
040
Child Care
WOULD LIKE TO babysit In my home tor working mothers. Call 758 9868. __
046
PETS
AKC GOLDEN RETREIVER pup pies. Call 522 5153, Kinston atter 5. AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel puppies for sale Male, $125. Female, $100. Call 825 0275 _
BEAGLE DOGS for sale that will
run rabbits. Call 758 1921 anytime_
BORDER COLLIE for sale. Beautiful one year old registered terrtale from working parents Spayed. 756 3377 after 5
GERA4AN SHORT Haired Pointers. Ready to go. Going fast! Call 752 9468. ___
GOLDEN RETREIVER puppies AKC registered. 2 males, ready to Call 746 4577, Ayden_
gg
WARREN'S DOG AND HUNTING, Supplies E 10th Street. 752 1881.
2 PURE BRED Rat Terrier pup pies, female 6 weeks old. Call 746 4283._____
051
Help Wanted
APPLICATIONS being taken lor ASCS reporters to premeasure land. Pay at per acre rate Trans
portatlon required. Pitt County ASCS Office, PO Box 1926 Tele phone, 752 6112 _
APPLICATIONS FOR telephone operators and shipping clerks now being taken Full time and part time positions available Apply in person at Overtons Skis No phone applications will be accepted
ASSISTANT RN HEAD NURSE Your demonstrative leadership ability coupled with a minimum of 1 year experience in Phlebotomy may qualify you for this full time position. Requirements include graduation frbm accredited School of Nursing, current license of a professional nurse In North Carolina, ability to work flexible hours and travel with bloodmoblles In Eastern North Carolina. Call 758 *VI40 or send resume to: Tar River ' Blood Center, P O Box 6003, 'Greenville. Equal Opportunity ' Employer. _
(ATTENTION Multi Level Distribu . tor. Get In on the ground floor. We . have just expanded to this area. Go (direct at $3000 based on above . wholesale. We carry a full line of Aleo Vera and household products, . pet supplies, cosmetics, nutrition. . All products 100% money back guarantee. For further information Phone 758 3423 _
AVAILABLE NOW Unlimited high earnings opportunity Top company with 55 years experience in sales and service, Electrolux, 756-6711.
EXPERIENCED TV technician to work In an established firm
Excellent opportunity and good benefits. W^e TV Technician, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.
Experienced mat cutter
for local frame shop. Good working conditions and benefits. Full or part time Send resume to: AAat Cutter, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.
appi
man for an established firm. Excellent opportunity and good be^flts. WrTte Appliance Service, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.
GREAT OPPORTUNITY in sales. . tl$K and up. Openings in 7 locations throughout the state Background In heating and plumbing helpful. Call ;GN>rge Schaff, 355, Heritage . Persottnel Services._
tHOMEWORKERS Wlrecraft production. We train hours dwellers. For full details write. Wlrecraft, PO Box 223. Norik, Va. 23501.
051
Help Wanted
BOILER OPERATOR Repair Technician. Must be proficient In boiler electrical circuitry, gas and oil train assembly, operational and safety control Should have the ability to take boiler chiemlcal readings and take appropriate ac tion. Should have knowledge to
repair related steam equipment Previous experience required Seno resume ancl salary history to Mrs Fray Thomas, Personnnel Manag er. Beaufort County Hospital, Washington, N C 27889.
aicaiii vquipnidii.
Previous experience required Send
-------incl sa'-* *------ "
DENTAL HYGENIST Part time job with full time p^ Excellent workir>g corxjitions Call Carolyn Medlln. 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Serivlces__
ELECTRICIAN GENERAL Institution or industrial type setting Ability to trouble shoot, plan and
perform renovative work Should have knowledge to repair small electrical machinery. Previous ex
with salary history to Mrs. Fray Thomas, Personnel Manager, Beaufort County Hospital, Washington, N C 27889,
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Large company is seeking individual who Is mature and personable With good secretarial skills Insurance Background helpful Call Carolyn Medlin, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Serivlces.
EXPERIENCED sewing machine operators needed Apply at Belvoir Ananufacturing, Highway 33 Call 758 9710 ___
IMMEDIATE NEED
AAANPOWER
!mporary Services 118 Reed Street Telephone 757 3300
JOB VACANCY: One full fime and one part time medical/surgical nursing instructor needed Must be currently licensed to practice in North Carolina, hold a bachelor of science degree In nursing, (masters
preferred) three years experience in nursing with teaching experience preferred Contact Mrs Linda Titus at Beaufort County Community College. PO Box 1069. Washington, NC 27889. An equal opportuni ty 'attirmatl ve action employer. KINDERGARTEN TEACHER Local preschool needs certified teacher. Apply 9 4 at 313 East Tenth Street No phone calls.
LOOKIN FOR an aggressive and but not required for
neat salesman. E
nee helpful
ment al 753 2491, Bracklns Homes, Farmville
He
MAID WANTED Dependable Must have own transportation Cleaning, laundry and Ironing Prefer to have references Call 752 0137 for an appointment.__
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Large chain needs person with background in food. Must relocate 12K Call Judy Via, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Serivlces
MANAGER TRAINEE $10K up
Prefer college graduate Must be able to relocate Outstanding benefits Call George Schaft, 35$ 2020, Heritage Personnel ^rvlces.
AAOBILE HOME service man, must be experienced in driving tow truck and all phases of service and set up. Please call 756 5431
NEEDLECRAFTS
If yarn craffs are your hobby. rx)w you can earn $25 to $50 or more per day by devoting only a few hours demonstrating our beautiful stit chery collection For personal interview, call
1 800-424-4320
Operator 6 CREATIV^EXPRESSIONS
NORTH CAROLINA Adult Services Coordinator, to plan, coordinate, and direct Adult Services Program Including train ing, supervision, direct, irxlirect, prevention, consultation, education services Responsible for diagnostic, evaluative, and treat ment services PH D in clinical
psychology, license, fwo years clinical/administrative experierKe Send resume to Robert R Ratcllffe, M D , AAedical Dlrectcw, Pitt County AAental Health Center, 306 Stan tonsburg Road, Greenville, NC 27834 _
SELL YOUR OLD car in classified and you'll have extra money for a new one Call 752 6166
PERSONNEL CONSULTANT If
you have the maturity and force of personality to handle the public effectively we will train you in one of Americas fastest growing service professions, we offer a great earn mg potential, complete training, a professional business environment and a great benefit package Put your communication skills to work now $12.000 to $18.000 first year For a personal interview call Herb Lee, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Services._
PROFESSIONAL photographer or amateur with adequate
background Must have own car, camera and darkroom equipment. Reply to Photographer, PO Box
RAISE YOUR FAMILY INCOME
Sell Avon, earn good money. Call 752 7006.
REGISTERED NURSE Full time and part time openings. Join the professional team that assist In providing the gift of life to others. Graduate of accredited School of Nursing. Eligible for licensing In North Carolina. Mlnimur recent hospital nursing requi Available for irregular and flexible
lired.
hours of assignments Occasional overnight travel, but no shift rota tion. CTall 758 1140 or send resume to: Tar River Blood Center, PO Box 6<X)3, Greenville. Equal Oppor tunity Employer.
ROUTE SALES Experienced sales person with outgoing personality, will be dealing with the public. 15K plus. Good benefits Calf Judy Via, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Serivlces.
SALES OPPORTUNITY Someone with good education, pleasing per sonairty, accustomed to public contact Excellent Income possibilities and training at home office for person selectext. We are Interested in a man or woman presently employed, or if unem ployed, must be for reasons beyond control. Send personal resume for interview to John Wetherlngton, Jr., Area Manager, Suite MOA, Vernon Park AAall, Kinston, NC 28501. _
SALES PERSON Must have expe rience In office supplies. Local territory Very good benfits. Call Judy Via, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Serivlces.
SUBSTITUTE CARRIER needed tor News 8. Observer 756 1046 atter Sp.m
SURVEYOR Experienced party
chief tor surveying and engineering firm. Call Speight 8, Associates, P A at 756 4075 or 756 8440.
firm. Call
TOWN OF TAR BORO is presently recruiting for the positions of Engineer II and Construction In
spector. All interested persons should apply to Director of Personnel, P O Box 220, Tarboro,
N C 27886 by February 18, 1982. Affirmative Action/Equal Opporfu nity Employee.
WANT FULL TIME PAY tor part time work? Earn $75 to $175 in 12 flexible hours. Call 753 3148 for interview.
WANT MIDDLE AGED lady to live in tree of charge. Must have good references. Call 746 2011._
WANTED SOMEONE to do house work In my home in Ayden. Call 746 4398 anytime._
WANTED TRAINED dental assis tant. Send resume to Dental Assis tanf, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834
059
Work Wanted
CLEANING SERVICE desires home, carpet and window wwk. Call 746 6094 or 746 2396
CLEANING Woman desires work on a weekly basis. Call 756-4567. COLLATING AND envelope stuf ting. Call atter 6 pm. 524^4817 or 753 2302
COLLEGE STUDENT seeking large or small painting jobs. 5 years experience. Finest quality workmanship. Call Mark at 758-7158 tor tree estimate.__
LADY LOOKING for^a job as a live-in companion. Call 752-7765 before 6 p.m.
NEW CONSTRUCTION, additions, remodeling and re$>alr. 756-4296, 6 to 10 evenings.
THANKS TO YOU I am working. Keep calling for someone to do those odd lobs. 355 2296 after 5 p.m.
060
FOR SALE
064
Fuel, Wood, Coal
ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale. J P Sfancll, 752-6331
BIG SALE I 10 days only. 1'/ cord, $80. You pick-up. Slacked and
delivered for small fee. All
hardwood, some seasoned. Call
823-5407 anvf Ime._
FIREWOOD
Mixed firewood, $40 half cord, 75 a cord. Super Saver-cord and a half, $110 Special. Will deliver and stack within 24 hours. William. 758 3920
064
Fuel, Wood, Coat
HARDWOOD $75 a cord Year old hardwood. $85 cord Deliver 746 6310 or 746 6323__ _
MIXED WOOD $40a load. oak$45a load. Call 7 6849.
OAK AND HICKORY wood tor sale! Ready tor immediate de livery Call 746 4682
SEASONED OAK $50 >i cord Call 757 1637 '
SEASONED HARDWOOD tor sale 1 full cord. $80 >2 cord. $45
Delivery 24 hours a day Call 746 6803____
065 Fi^m Equipment
DISK BLADES For disk with I'e or 1U axles, MF 20". $13 95 MF 22 ", $19.95 Special weathered blades. 20". $1(550, 22', $15 95 Disk
bearings for Long, Blanton and King, $11.50. Chisel plow points, MF, $3 50. Mould boards for MF 16" , $37 95. MF 14", $35 95. John Deere 16", $39.95 Plow points for John Deere (3 hole), $3 95, Ford (4 hole), 3.95 M O Blounf.Soos. 825 4351
FOR SALE: Taylor 2 row pull type tobacco harvester Used 1 season 804 432 2168 and 804 432 0504
NOTILL AC 4 row planter, air Fertillrer optional Insect and herbicide hoppers irKluded 934 4483 __
POULTRY SUPPLIES 30' chick feeder adjustable reel $3 79, 40
pound hanging feeder $9 99, I gallon chick fountain $2 29, 3 gallon double
walled fountain $14 49. Agrl Su Company, Greenville, NC, 752 "
ply
1976 7,0(X) Ford Tractor Platform model, dual wheels, double remote cylinders, new tires, 1933 actual hours, excellent condition Call
756 7875 aHer 1 p m__________
3 LONG BULK BARNS with racks Call,752 6439 _^____
3 LP GAS Roanoke Bulk tobacco barns 126 racks, single phase
445 5856 __________
3 POINT box scraper, 5' 3', like new, 335. 756 7417._
067 Garage Yard Sale
GARAGE SALE Thursday and Friday on Highway 182 between Venters and Cannons Crossroads
068 Heavy Equipment
CASE BACKHOE. 1974 Case 580B Backhoe. excellenf condition. Call 758 2138 during day; nights 752 7870
072
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables. 752 5237. _
074
Miscellaneous
AMF TILLER 5 horsepower, like new Must sell: $225 (lall after 6 p.m., 752 2625.
BUTCHER BLOCK formica dinette, 6 vinyl leather chairs, opens to seal 8 Duo bed opens to sleep 2 Credenra, end tables, chests, lamps, etc. Bargain prices Call 752 56 78 evenings.__
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, tor small loads of sand topsoil and stone. Also driveway work
CHEAP FOR CASH Must sell, 50x80 Curvette steel building Still packaged. Reply Steel Building, PO Box I9?7, Greenville, NC 27834
a Steamex. II cleans betler Call Larry's Carpelland, 3010 E lOth
Street, 758 23M__________
CUSTOM BUILT Wrought iron rails, grills, gates, columns and spiral stairways for inferior or exterior Residential or com merclal Metal Specialties, Since 1965 1205 Mumford Rd, 758 4574
DISCO4TINUED 24x18 carpet samples. Make excellent car and door mats Now only $1 00 at Larry's Carpetland, Your Carpet
Connection 3010 East Tenth Street__
FOR SALE; Motorcycle jacket Size 38 65. Call 746 4597 _
FOUR 14" Chrome Slotted Rims oft 1967 Dodge Van $40 Will fit Dodge or Ford. Call 746 3754after 5p m
HARRINGTON Dare IV fireplace insert, 18 to 24" logs, dual fans, solid doors, brass ornamentation,
$625. 756 4746________________
KEROSUN OMNI IS Used 45 days, $100 Zenith color TV, 25" wood cabinet, $75 10 speed, $40 Call
758 9469.
077 Musical Instruments
IBANEZ VINTAGE GUITAR with hardshell case $200 Bundy trumpet $40 Call 757 1311 _
KRAMER 6 string electric guitar, good lazz or lead instrument Call 825 0765 after 6 p.m._
082 LOST AND FOUND
LOST Blonde. 2 month old male Coclfcr pu. . .
Circle Please call 757 6387 . 758 5996
puppy in vicinity of Fox. Ron
or 758 1969atter5p m
Male cat, vicinity of ray arxl white in color Reward Call 3 6346
LOST: ^ ^
Oakwood Acres Gray arxl
LOST: Pockctbook in the vicinity of the Stop N Go on Greene Street Need personal papers Call 752 4111. Faye Warren _
LOST Small, sandy brown, white tooted, female Cockapoo dog in the arpa of Twin Oaks (264 By Pass arxl 14th Street). Reward offered 758 6454_
LOST: 14 week old kitten. Calico, mainly black Cherry Oaks area Call 756 8618
iiie uauy Ketiector, Grmiville, N c Tuesday, February 9.1982-15
109
Houses For Sale
8% LOAN assumption 3 bedroom, I h Mon is than ] jyer call June Wyi a. Southerland, 758 7744 or 756 3S00
bath ranch Monthly payments sibly less than $150 to ciualified er Call June Wyrick, Aldridge
111 I nvestment Property
DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, 1'j baths. 960 square feel $64,000 I3< 3 roll over loan available Preferred Properties, 756 7799
NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental ol $6600 with assumable loan Excellent tax shelter $61.(XX) Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500
113
Land For Sale
IN BEAUFORT COUNTY 73 acres 5,170 pounds of tabacco Near Old Ford $85,000. Call 524 5507
115
Lots For Sale
SAAALL WHITE DOG with black spots, bobbed tail, lost in Penny Hill area Call 752 6779. Reward.
BELVOIR ROAD, owner finarKing. I Good for mobile homes Payments $107 per month Speight Realty. 756 3220 Nlgbts 758 7741 _
085 Loans And AAortgages
NEED CASH, get a second mortgage fast by phone, call tree,
I 800 845 3929. .__
WILL PURCHASE existing first or second mortgages at discount any where (404 ) 436 6191. Atlanta _
091
Business Services
DEEP RUN Pool Supply Swim mirfg pcx>ls and supplies 568 3210 niqhls, 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
ESTABLISHED grocery business lor sale. Call 749 5216 or 749 4411 HC HEADACHE POWDER ma chinery, equipment, trademark and formula Call 752 8778_
YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for b,(rgains in the Classified Ads
095
PROFESSIONAL
CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney swee^ 25 years experience work
on chimneys and fireplaces day or nlqhf, 753 3503, Farmville
king
Can
MOFFITT'SMAGNAVOX
Expert TV repair We service all models Federally licensed techni cian Stereo and TV 2803 Evans Street Call 756 8444
LOT AND A HALF for sale, corner ol Halifax Street and AAanhalfen Avenue in Greenville. 758 5856
LOTS 6 miles southwest of Greenville 1 acre, $7500. 2 acres, $8500 Sacres. $22.000 Call 756 3206
RESIDENTIAL LOTS Lynndale, Club Pines, Wesfhaven III Call
Barry Sumrell 756 7252_
TWO LOTS for duplexes A 25% reduction now fo sell in February Darden Realty, 758 1983. nights and weekends. 758 2230
121 Apartments For Rent
EXECUTIVE SUITES, 2 bedrooms, fully furnished Brand new Now renting by the week $150 per week 756 77S5
FURNISHED APARTMENTS. 2 bedrooms. 1' 3 bath Brand new Now renting monthly, annually Twin Oaks 756 7755
121 Apartments For Rent M33 Mobile Homes For Rent
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX 4' 3 miles from hospital on Stanfonsburq Road Washer dryer hookup, central heat arxl air Call 752 0'8i after 5_
FURNISHED APARTMENT available near college Call 758 2201
Greenway
Large 2 betiroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dish washer, p<x)l. On Country Club Dr adjacent to Greenville Country Club 756 6869 WE HAVE CABLE TV
2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS available Dickinson Avenue $235 per month. Village East $285 per rrxmth Duttus Realty, Inc 756 0811 704 East 3rd Street, 2 bedroom, stove and refrigerator. 2 blocks from ECU $240 756 1888.
122
Business Rentals
ZONED O AND I, 100 x 200' Oakmont Professional Plaza Pre terred Properties, 756 7799___
117 Resort Property For Sale
TWO BEDRCX3M trailer. 12 X 40, fully furnished, same as new, located al Paradise Beach across from Squalters Restaurant on Salter Path Road, nice shady lot
$6,000 756 1900_
NEW WATERFRONT community on the Pamlic River, within 10 minutes of Washington, N C -x 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_
120
RENTALS
IF YOU WANT an energy efficient apartment with character, come see our 2 bedroom. 1' 3 bath townhouse with a lireplace $780 Call 752 8949 between 4 arxt 9pm
KINGSROW
APARTMENTS
One and two bedrooni garden apartments Carpr-led, range, re frigerator, dishwasher disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools Located lusf off ICth Street
Call 752 3519
LEWIS STSeET apartmcnfs 1 bedroom furnished nparfmenf Heaf, air. water furnished 1 block Irom University No pets Tall 758 3781 or 756 0889
FOR LEASE excellent location. Arlington Boulevard, 7,000 sqnarr feet 756 0025 Of 756 5389 STORE/OFFICE/RESTAIJRANr Available now Downtown mail 1260 square feet 756 0041,756 3466
125 Ctxidominiums For Rent
l^edroom units Within walk mu d*s tance of campus and downTt#vMi
NEW FULLY car(M*ti-d ?
$32S^jngnth 761^9074.
2 BEDROOM condominium *<ir rent $235 a month plus lease ' ,,ii 752 4/48 and ask f^or Pich.rr I I'r 752 0 391 nights____
127
Houses For Ren)
CjORNER of Jarvis and .ith t;. ,. block Irom ECU 5 bedrooms '.iv,' per month Available January ui Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 FOR RENT to couple with Ofjiien li> tiuy 5 room house and lot I'^ 'niO s from Grimesland on Blar8 >-i 1* Ro,id_CaM 753_37^or 753 5484 ^ . i FOR RENT OR SAL In ((iil'iun ;
Experience Ihe unique in apartment bedrooms brirk 7 years old I.". In^g with riaLire outside your , Call 365 7424 01 365 9877
LARGE 3 BEDRCJOM Ixick tum-firoplare with insert 7 t.ilLs ' enlral heat and air $.12'i 7.iz, z l-m
or 746 6596_____
NEAR UNIVERSITY Sufiet nue I bedrooms. 2 baths, fireplac* $),'5 a
motith_7M 7417_____
WINTERVILLE, '4' bedroom z balfis. completely modernizi d ol ie' home Lovely yard Cab Feocjy ,ii Aldridge 8 Southerland 75r- I'.no or 5^0942 __
1406 POLK AVENUE Cplonmi Heights 3 bedrooms lease $?*a j <1 month Aldridge 8 Soutrn-r t.ind
i
LOVE TREES?
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
(iualily construrlion. fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs SO"-;, less than comparable units i dishwash
2 BEDROOMS 13 bath No pefs
I Nochitd^en C^H7 s005^_______
, 2 "bEDRIXWYS^ furnistred, washer : and dryer, no t fiildren rx) pefs CafI
. 758 6679 _ ________
i 2 BEDRCX3MS Good locafinn . F iirnisfred Call 756 2702 or 758 1048
; afl-.-r 6 _________
2 BFDROOMS. omplelely furnishi-rJ washe- .ind dryer, no
t;'9:.Cai1_7M_7389 ______
2 BEDROOM trailer Fully furnished ,ind carpeted Washer dryer fJo pets. No children Call 756 2927 after 4 00 ____
3 BEDROOM in ' ounlry, un derpinned anif q.is heaf 756 0975
' aher 3 30 on wrK kdays __________
i 3 BEDR(X)MS, tufushed washer included air ixar universily 7 tiodroom, furnished, washer in -
I'kidr.-d, eler fr it tie.rl air 0M4 60' LONG, 7 bedrooms, furnished ait f enlral heal covered patio No .eH t^rhildren 75? 5907._______
135 Office Sprice For Rent
FOP LF-ASE lOiX) s.|u ire feel ...ifite sp.u e f xrelhrU 'or afinn taff
'5? l/.i.1_
OFFK.F BUIIUING for rent
"I inJ institMtfondt ( on^iiilS .ij'pf two
f.H'f plu'^ md QixxJ
(I.lfkinq t.jt FiuftHng fMplrlinn
iiumeVous 'ooryr. pi"- ? hcid
t-iv'.itof bufit i'l < ibtnffs.
*mi IXX/k tises f k* - . Ii! tirid < V pd PKofkO I f > cilready m ' strillfd *'wI'lfLibb ir>ifTM cJidlffly L.tII /S? 0*^?^ <lunriq -j.iw 9 lo 5 or /W fbqbt' to n MorxJc'y
T ri(fry Wrtkf iwJs froTi 6 to ' I . OFFICE FOE I nI Rea-ninhie,
. and air I argt t ivorj [ rirki
I'lt
St
er. washer/dryer hcxjk ups, r.ahle TV,wall to wall carpel windows, extra insulation
pet thermopane
; .S'ZH'.SO OFFICE OR tju.in.-, sp.ice f ol oni.il Hmai'i- ',lu-n( .um <. ent-' vSO 1 square U'>d t .'- ' p> ' mnnlh (,,ill
OFFICES F'lP LI-'S Coui - I i IT O' l.-um, Ai-h I . -,._7'^ 78JS
/DO '.(JU-'Fzr I F, L ' sui'ahli; Itir
h.-,i il , 'di'II-"I F. .1'' ! >th M t kxi ,-1
nv.nfh c.lh 758 7,'"0d.i,s
Office Open 9 5 Weekciays
9 5 Saturday 1 5 Sunday
130
Rcxirir F cv Rent
Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd
756 5067
HOUSES AND apartments Town and country, 2 and 4 bedrooms. Call 746 3284 or 524 3180 _
LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedrcxim mobile homes Security sits required, no pels Call
depo: 75 4.
4413 between 8 and 5
NEEb STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need Call Arlington Self Storage, Open Mon day: Friday? 5. Call 756 9933 _
100
REAL ESTATE
121 Apartments For Rent
102 Commercial Property
SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease KXX) square feet Neighborhood commercial zone Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days. 756 7614 nights STORAGE "and DISTRIBUTION center for lease 28,000 square feel rail and truck facilities 527 8077 Kinston
WHY STORE THINGS you never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad
ABSOLUTELY attractive duplex in Shenondoah Development. 2 bedrooms, fiT baths, heaf pump, dishwasher Rent $280 per month. Call Ron, 757 6684 (day); 756 707f
(niqhf)__________
APARTMENT F40US in BetheL 2 apartments available, deposit plus $175 per month rent Lights and water included Call 825 067) or 825 6701 ____
106
Farms For Sale
58 ACRE FARM Good road Iron taqe on SR 1753 and 1110. 51 acres cleared, 6969 pounds tobacco, nice pond Included is 2 bedroom home Sf, Johns Community Call lor complete defails. Moseley Marcus Realty, 746 2166__
90'3 ACRE FARM with 55 acres cleared Close to Ayden Country Club Good road Ironlage Tobacco" allolment, two ponds, new well and septic lank, good tile and ditch pattern Excellent location More details at our office TiAoseley Marcus Realty. 746 2166_
LARGE LOADS of sand, rbck and fop soil Lot clearing, septic lank insfallafion Call Jim Hudson. 756 4742 after 6 p.m
107
Farms For Lease
ON 118 near Pitf Craven line, 26,000 iunds tobacco. 395 cleared acres 46 3284 or 524 3180
poi
74
109
Houses For Sale
MACGREGOR TOURNEY IRONS
2 PW SI25. Call 756 8MI anytime.__
AAATERNITY CLOTHES for sale, size 6. Call 756 8754
OFFICE EQUIPMENT for sale! Minoltafax 1114 TC Copier, $7(X) TEC MA 130 cash register, $450. Delta 80 cash registers, various models ranging, $250 $650 Call Coastal Leasing Corporation, Greenville, NC 756 5991
tables or wall hangings, 100 com partments, 12 to sell at $25 each. :all 758 5015 after 5 p.m.
PAPERSHELL PECANS for sale Shelled and unshelled Price negotiable Call 756 0536
P(X>L TABLE clearance sale Slate bed, 4 sizes available Delivery and service. 791 5888.
SAVE 20% ON Milliken's full line of showcase collection rugs at Larry s Carpetland, Your Carpet Connec tion. 3010 East Tenth Street.
SET OF WEDDING rings, diamond arxl band. $300. Size 7. gold. Like new. Call 756 1690 or 752 20M
SHAMPOO FOR SPRING! Rent shanrpooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company
SHELLED PECANS for sale $3 per pound delivered Call 756 3855 TABLE AND 4 chairs, dark green, excellent condition. $100 7& 1439
atter 5:30 p.m., weekends anytlnie.
VALENTINE PRESENTS Oriental carpet, beige with multi color roses Rabbit tur coat, white with black and brown spots, size 12. Diamond leaf pin, gold, half carat. 757 3237
WATERBEDSV2 PRICE
Beautiful beds in all sizes for as low as $199. Bookcase $299 COMPLETE with 15 year warranty mattress. Thermostatic heater, linter, pedestal, frame and head board. All first quality merchan dise. East Coast Walerbed Outlet Ldwaway and delivery available. For more Intormatlon call, 758-2406
WILL TRADE or sale Polan chalnsaw for electric trolling motor. Call 758 6962.
WCXJD HEATER with air circulat Ing fan, $700 new, $450 Ideal for mobile home or conventional home. 752 4790.
WURLITZER ORGAN 2 years old. $800. Also Bell and Howell camera and projector with screen 795 3044.
12 GAUGE pump shotgun, $100. 7V; horsepower zxztboard mol new. $75. 524 5001 after 6.
motor. Like
25 INCH RCA XLIOO console televi Sion, 7 months old. $500 or best offer757 1523.
280 GALLON oil drum and starxt. $25. Call 756 3802 anytime.
3-PIECE WICKER FURNITURE
New cushions $90 negotiable Call 355 6656 atter 3
075 Mobile Homes For Sale
FOR SALE New mobile home. 70 x 14, 3 bedroom, $205 per month Delivery and set up included. Phone 756 0191. Wtobile Home Brokers, 264 By Pass, Greenville, NC _
MASTERCRAFT 70 x 14, 2
bedrooms, 2 full baths, refinlshed inside. Assumable loan, $28(X) down. 757 3237
NICE 1973 Fairway 12 X 65. New carpets, large spacious living room ancl master bedroom Small down ment. Instant flnazKing on lot. all Lin, 756 4687
Kil
START THE New Year with a new 1982 Connor Home. Call lor details. 756 0333.
12 X 40 TRAILER 2 bedrooms, furnished with air. Already set up. $2000. Call 756 1900.
12 X 44, TWO bedroom, washer, air corxlltioner, already set up. Griffon. Phone 326 2477
12 X 65 TRAILER Washer/dryer, carpet. Already set-up. $4500. Call 756 1900.
12X60 mobile home $4300. Call 756 5163
baths
1979 REDAAAN, 14x56, 2 bedroom, furnished including washer and dryer, set up on lot fwo miles east of Greenville. Assume loan at 1978 rate, 1200equity. Call 752 9726.
1980 14 X 56 CHAMPION All electric, underpinning, transferred, must sell Immediately, good price, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Patio top. Excellent corxlltlon. Call 355-6056
1981 60 X 14 2 bedroom home Total electric. Garden tub, front kitchen. Hard to believe, but true, $12,874. Call 753 2491, Bracklns Mobile Homes, Farmville. _
44 X 12 used 2 bedroom home. Will sacrifice at $2980 Call 753 2491, BrzKklns Mobile Homes, Farmville.
076 AAoblle Home Insurance
A60BILE HOMEOWNER Insurance af competitive rates. Smith Insur ance and Realty, 752 2754.
ASSUME 8% LOAN Second loan at 13'j% available 3 bedrooms, 1'z bath home with new carpet and full garage Beautiful large corner lot
$40's: Call 756 1297or 756 4854_
BY OWNER 2400 square feet Living room, dining room, family rcm, 2 fireplaces. 3 bedrooms, study or fourth bedroom, 2' i baths, double garage. Excellent condition Large assumable fixed rate loan
355 6476___
BY OWNER Owner financing at 12' z% fixed rate with $5(XX) down Near university Super nice. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace
$49,500.756 7417 ___
CHERRY OAKS Practical home Practical 13' 2% APR assumption Less than $10,000 equity needed. Super floor plan with great room, dining room and breaxfast nook,
?ienerous bedrooms Take advan age at $74,500 Blount & Ball, 756 3000. Richard Lane 752 8819.
ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom duplex apartment, washer/dryer hook up, carpet, storage, heat pump, conve nient to hospital. ECU and Industri al Park No pets, security deposit 752 7108 after 5pm_
AZALEA GARDENS
Near Brook Valley Country Club Completely furnished, one bedroom apartments.Couples or singles No pets Shown by Apfrointment Only Contact J T Williams ___756 7815____
BRAND NEW!
2 Bedroom, I' j Bath Townhomes $295 00 Per Month
NOW LEASING
Featuring
Fully equipped kitchen Washer/dryer connections Private patio
Gorgeous decorated inferiors Some with bay window Recreational facilities close by Cable TV
Energy efficient constructon that will save you plenty on utilities Children 'Welcome Sorry, no pets
Ask about our short term leases
TWIN OAKS
TOWNHOMES David Drive Greenville, N C 756 7711
NEW TASTEFULLY DECORATED townhouse I', baths 2 bedrooms, washer dryer hookup carpeted, heat pump, efficient $295 per nxznth Call 752 2040or /5A 8904
NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 Ix-drooms t'z baths, fireplaces, outside
Storage. 756 7252__
NEW 2 BEDROOM apartment Ap' pliances. carpet, energy efficient heal pump, Williamsburg exterior No pets $295 Call 756 748{f____
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apart ments 1212 Redbanks Road Dish washer, refrigerator, range dis posal included We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Also some furnished apartments availatile
756-4151
ONE AND TWO bedroom College View Apartments Call 756 4?48_ ONE BEDROOM, furn'ishe'd apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy
Williams, 756 ,''815_________________
ONE BEDROOM apartment. 20) N Woodlawn Heat and hot water furnished $200 758 0635 or 756 0S4S ONE BEDRCX3M furriistied effi I ciency apartment, 2' , blocks from University Available February 15 ! $175 per montti Call 8 to 5, Smith i Electric Company, 752 ?IU After 5,
I 752 5169
SHORT TERM LEASE $215 and $220 One monthly payment covers everything I bedroom, furnished, cable T\G pool, laundry Weekly rates from $63 $'25 Olde London Inn, 756 5 555____
STRATFORDARAAS
APARTAAENTS
The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV
Office hours 10 a m fo 5 p.m Monday through Friday OPEN SATURDAY FROM9.1
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
202 SIR WALTER Cambridqr
I bedrooms lease $360 per mo-"'
I Aldridge & Squlherlan^ 756 3500 ! 3 BEDRtJOM homes lor ren! S t?'-I Contact Jeannette Cox Aqenr y lu I L56 1322___
3 BEDROOM HOUSE on wv-f'd lot Fenced in backyard Av.ul.it' February I $300 a month i ill ' ZAonday Ihrough Friday be'wri" u
1 and 5, 7562Z55______
3 BEDROOM brick home x,-n> lireplace Less than 5 miles Ir, m I Greenville Call 756 5532 b. ivxe. i 5 ,)0p rri and 7 30 p m ,3 BEDROOM brick home L.iiO'
I fenced in yard lireplace d' :jb!e
?arage
56 S?l_________
3 BEDROOM HOUSES ax.iilable ^ Orchard Hills $385 per month I F ortxis Street 3 bedrooms f b.iih i $265 per month Grimesland LW 1 per month All require a le,rse ,ind ,i ' security deposit Duttus R" ili-y
I IhF _/i<LPLL______
3 BEDRCXJM, t'j baths, tirep'a'e I heat pump Lease, deposit Family ' only 758 3028 alter 5 30 or weekend 5 RCXJM house available immeiJi ately. 2'z blocks from univeisily I $200 per month Call 8 to 5, '.Tv.lh .Electric Co. 752 2IU ifter 7M ______ _
>33 Mobile Homes For Rent
CLEAN, 2 bedroom on sftndy lol Married couples only No prUx f iH ' 752 62;15_
'MOBILE HOME for rent or s-iF*
I f>odrooms- fully rYrpeted t contra! air and heat No pefs No ' childrerr Available.now _7ss 2t",79 I NICE 3 bedroom mobile ftrrtu-furnished Convenient to ECU an't
OP SALE 2 3 bedrooms I'npoMt I with rent .required Possible uwn<T ' ^injncinq 7^ 0870 ;7WO BEDROOMS, carpeted ' furnish I after 5
FUKNrUFD RiXT'M on '.fint'f jH" tnfludiruj
(t.tf- P. tlty 7S6
ntni
FURNISMf r> ttF'Cfroi-n living runni
fOr.ff'in-it' )t' 'v-.d ar>d riir.
V Ith i. t'f.i-i p'lvii does Wnri-'no ( Of t;M i;5(" r Vnor.tl' 75? 9?75 prvtMG -'OR CENT
t.ttntf f-J'IT.rid
M-r yn f O* rv w -et. f torn 5.53 170
r f^r yroz.lx f to h ' fOUt*'
Lofdc'n lri> 7*h5 5 55
140
W 4TED
142 Roonirriatp V/antp(t
I FM/U.r R(_x)/WAAr
tv(fr/)Oin fuH'-i '17 inclurfc-'j ulthfies' '.ciM FF AAAF RCyjM/ f i-r fl of' Sion;t! or r deni ep. n
f 'Vft'l'ofn ,rp,irtr>ienl Pctrl- f iill /'i0
MALE PTV}M/v\/ar
trv'nfh ph ; nfili n. I^Ofi Ctiirprt ii',{f d' ..
7Sx 2AS
ROOMMAIF tnfrkCKM f.irft'unl ' '^7 '?Vz ad44r fs . .,,f
R( XTM/.cA r F Vi/>' N 1
f S to sli.it .? 5 a rnonfh,
V
E, non sntok ) afliiatr -.fu Oft 1 wo at (>Kti)fS '6
Vanted f.VO a ' Ortf bh)r k 'ituwh f 'ftt nn
dit
dull
ip'i
-7
t /t t hO'
R(X.,'7iA7M/'. f P Wr-Ntf
|iMdf->'r-e %\;\ n.f-r
'dss 75' 3477
zdl ( t'lH
U to zha 'lofittr pin 3fter 4.
to j IM
D ft- Sh-ti 1 dt,
Wanteij To Lease
rpe'
lurnished underpinnea 756 3377
BRAND NEW 2 bedrcxDm apart ments. Village East Subdivision orf Cedar Lane Appliances, carpet, heat pump, washer dryer hookup $240 per month Call 758 3311
CLUB PINES 13'z% fixed rate financing, 90% loan, 4 bedrcoms, 3 full badhs, great room with lireplace, formal dining area. Call office tor details of this fantastic package. Aldridge 8, Southerland Realtors, 756 3500, 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
COMFORTABLE 3 bedrcxjm in area of Overton Supermarket Living room with fireplace, dining room,
utility room, den, central heat and air, large fenced yard A steal at WO,000 Appraiseci mgch higher
Possible owner financing of portion at 12% 758 4988 after 5
GRAYLEIGH Williamsburg thru and thru Rapidly growing neighborhood This one even has a Wifliamsburg garage for your car riage $109,500 Blount 8. Ball, 756 3000. Richard Lane 752 8819
GREENBRIAR Three bedrooms. )' 2 baths, very nice. Loan assump tion $42,500 Speight Realty, 756 3220. Nlqtzts, 758 7741.
LYNNDALE One of a kind custom Williamsburg offers a private study with bar, great room, garage. AAany authentic colonial details $125,00(). Blount & Ball. 756 3000 Lee Ball. 756 6841
MEADOWBRCXDK, 2 bedroom, $160 per month payment $19,500 Speight Realty, 756 3220 Nights,
NICE BRICK ranch, convenient to schools and shopping, central heat and air, 3 bedrooms, 1' z baths, $53,000 $24,000 mortgage at 8%
$232 a month PITI Call 752-5242 or 1 787 0479 _
ROSEWOOD Manicured home just outside city Great room design with spacious dining room, efficient pullam kitchen, latest energy sav ing features $55,000 Loan assump tion plus owner financing. Blount & Ball, 756,3000 Richard Lane 752
8829;___^_____
TUCKER ESTATES This lovely contemporary has been substan tially reduced in price In addition, the loan can be assumed at I5?i% APR, which is below the current and rising market rate Recently restalned on the outside, this three bedroom, 2' z bath home is as neat as a pin and ready tor you to move in! Beautiful great room with massive fireplace, thermopane windows with lots of light Pretty kitchen and dining area. Double garage, patio with privacy fence All ol this .plus a reduced prrice and a below market rate assumable loan make this an extremely af tractive package that you need to examine. $74,900 Duttus Realty Inc. 756 5395 _^_
10% LOAN ASSUMPTION 1,722 square foot ranch. $18.000 equity with payments of $392 72. Ideal area. (:al1 756 0766_
$42,500. QUIET neighborhood near universit
rng
room, eat in kitchen, carport.
sct3<x>ls and university. Charming 3 bedroom brick ranch with living
fenced In yard plus large garden are. Assume loan of $33.976 at 137'4% interest rate. Owner will
consider second mortgage on per Alice A'
ridge 756 3308.
tion of equity. Call Aldridge i So
Moore at Southerland 756 3500 or
505 EAST GUM, two bedrooms, one bath, panel and carpet, beat and air $24,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615._
CANNON COURT
LUCI DRIVE Just a tew left!! Fireplace units with a month's firewood Double all windows, extra energy efficient heat pump Frost free refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal, washer and dryer h(x>kups each apartment Luxury units at a reasonable price. Come see us today Free month's rent if you move in this month
Days: 758 6061 Nights & Weekends 757 3433
Professionally managed by Remco East, Inc.
TAR RIVER ESTATES
I I, 2. and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer I hook ups, cable TV, pool, club ! house, playground. Near ECU
! Our Reputation Says It All ; "A Community Complex."
I 1401 Willow Street
' Office Corner E Im 8. Willow
752-4225
TWO OR THREE bedrnnn'S furnished, washer/dryer, atr ccndt tion, excellent condition qood Inc i tion No pets 756 0801 atter Spni. WANT TO BUY a mobile hom-- Ent ' having trouble with down p.iyrr'* r.r , No p_r oblern Call us at 7S6 71T8 12 X 60, 3 l>edrooms. washer and dryer $155, also 2 bedroom $115 Students preferred No pets No 454 l_orJ56_?^
12 X 60 unfurnished, central h-at j and air, lmrT>ediate occupant y L-.H'
I 756 2602____.
12 X 65 2 bedrooms, washe? div-t i central .nr 3 miles north ')t it, i ^IJ 758 7347.
I 2 AND 3 bedrooms Lot space ' < d ' location Lease and drpocpt >!<
I pets Call 825 5391 ___
I 2 BEDRCXJM mobile home lor reel ! Call 756 .1687
TOBACCO IOUNU'S WAMTt I) (. ill :.I6 JVIjlallui 'J.- 'Ti TOBACCO BOUNL'S WANTFl' Call 7.16 3'7JSali"i 7j' ii'_
TOBACCO POUNOAC^E WANTED Will pay q )ieg- p-e Call r.t>. i',',| afti'f 6p
WaNTFD t.,h.*'cn kO- nds fur !' R seasbrr. " afc r ' 7'-.? V,
756 OV?<t
148
WdiitcJ 10 Reni
VGA TE'-HNICI< N .'Hi Hial v k I'z ,h,,M 11 .11 '.ir )" ',11..' e
Nf ecu tJe.a : in Studi[."S null .nKA' ' ."J II e. r Sinq,.
rl, r, . i-'ile, I G' nylle M-a
A...-' |> C'l ..... .r 51:13, 7, I
ClASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX, carpeted, appliances, central air. heat $280 Close to East Carolina AAalL 758 3311
CARRIAGE HOUSE
Charles Street Extension Close to Pitt Plaza. 2 bedroom townhooses. All electric, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool, laundry room. 756 3450
CHERRYCOURT
Luxurious 2 bedrqpm townhouseS ' -adroom aijartments Carpet, compactors, washer dryer
VILLAGE EAST 2 bedroom, P z bath townhouseS. Available now I $280/month 756 7711 ____
: WEDGEWOODAR/^
Greenville'S most convenient 2 I bedroom, I'z bath townhouse Unique design Now leasing Move in today Red Banks Road
7S6-m7
-WHY PAY RENT when you can ' own your own home for about what
you pay in rent. Call 756 7490 ___
1 AND 2 BEDRCXJM apartments available immediately Call 752
: 3311.___^_________
1 BEDROOM garage apartment Partially furnished, 752 7581'
24 HOUR PLUMBING REPAIR
Also Service on all Makes of Water Softeners
BARNETT PLUMBING REPAIR
756-4518__
Storm wikoows
ObORS&AWNINQS
Remodellng-Rodm Addillona.
C.L. Lupton, Co.
7S2-6ll
and .1 bedroom aijartments Carpet, drapes, compactors, hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc
CYPRESS GARDENS
2308 E lOfh Street
Two bedroom apartment fully carpeted, frost tree refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups and LOW HEATING BILLS Call for an appointment. Days; 758 6061, Nights 758 5661 or 758 1535._____
1 BEDROOM, unfurnished apart ment or. River Bluff Road Call i Smith Insurance 8. Realty at 752
1 2754.___________
12 BEDROOM apartment, central i heat and air, appliances lurnished I 102 A Holly Street Call 758 2347____
DOCTORS PARK
Beasley Drive
Energy efficient one and two bedroom townhouses available im mediately. Call for appointment
Days:
Night, Weekends: 758 7715
DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, heat pump, large yard. Colonial Village, near Wellcome School. $220, 756 6004
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS
327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appli anees, central beat and air condi tioning. clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools
Office 204 Eastbrook Drive
752-5100
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIOING
RemodelingRoom Additions.
C.L. Lupton, Co.
752-6116
CITY PLUMBING, CO.
RISIOIMIAI AM) ( ()MM(.R( |A1: INSIAI1 A1IONS AM) Kf PAIRS
FRANKt IN M BROWN P. 0. Box 3453 Greenville, N. C. 27834 Phone (919) 758-2584
OWNER TO OWNER SALES
LIST YOUR AUTOMOBILE WITH US ALL MAKES *
& MODELS WE HAVE SKILLED PROF ESSIONALS TO MARKET YOUR AUTOMOBILE"
HASTINGS
FORD
758-114 J
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.
Across From Wachovia Computer Center Memorial Dr 756-6221
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
RemodelingRoom Additions.
C.L. Lupton Co.
SPECIAL Executive Desks
60"x30"
> . beautiful
' I walnut finish. ' Ideal for home or office
Special Price
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 s. Evans St. 752-2175
Reg. Price S22S.00
Stihl Chain Saws
HENDRIX BARNHILL
752-4122
CRAFTED SERVICES
QuaHty furniture Reflnlshing and repairs. Superior caning for all type chairs, larger selection of custom picture Iraming, survey slakesany length, all types ol pellets, hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.
Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop
Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 75M188 IA.M.-4:30P.M.
QreenvHle, N.C.
Energy Systems Service Co.
1214 Mumford Road Greenville, N.C.
Phone 757-1504 ,
Sunmate Solar Products Heating Cooling Electrical Plumbing
24 Hour Repair & Service
AUCTION SALE
MARY T. ELKS FARM
Friday, February 12,1982 At 10:30 A.M On Premises
Location: On Highway 17. Vj toile South of' f: >cowinily N C., Beaufort County
CROPLAND ACRES .........46.38
NON-CROP ACRES.............. 70.27
TOBACCO ACRES....................... 5.86
TOBACCO POUNDS....................10,812
aiVEBAND*
For Additional Inlormatiori Contact:
1016 Indlanhead Circle Snow Hill, N.C. ZI5I0 N.C. LIcenae No. 237$
Bly Satinan. Real Eilitk Broker NCREL 14IU
(Carolina
gOUNTRYOf
/Ruction
PHONE
919-747-5257
R. Ban Riytord, Auctloraar NCAL22I3
V6-Tl)e Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tuesday, February 9,19K /*
AZIZA
50OFF
on all Aziza items
Aziza is now hypoallergenic.^ia^_ ^
Available in most stores.
REVCO COUPON
SAVE $1.00
REVCO COUPON
SAVE 50C
REVCO COUPON
SAVE 60C
Shetland ifisa Hair
1200 watt
Revcos low, everyday discount price $8.29
YOU PAY
WITH THIS COUPON
LIMIT ONE PER COUPON Offer good thru 2/21/82 1 p.rIicip.linQ Reveo stores only
fot It*
Tylenoi
I I I I I I
100s ^ I
Revcos iow, everyday I
Tylenol
Regilar Strength
Dexairim Caffeine-Free
discount price $2.99
YOU PAY
$2
WITH THIS COUPON
N....
LIMIT ONE PER COUPON. Offer good thru 2/21/82 at
Extra Strength
20s
Revcos iow, everyday discount prtca $3.59
YOU PAY
WITH THIS COUPON
par1ielpting Hco stores only
LIMIT ONE PER COUPON Otter good thru 2/21/82 at participating Ravco storea onlyTnke the Chill out Of winter with Revco's everyday low prices.
REVCO FOR
3* abwt generic
Vidal Sassoon
Shampoo or Finishing Rinse
4 fl. OZ.
Revcos iow, everyday
discount price
Maybeliine
Dial-A-Lash
asera^
Diaparene Com Starch Powder
Ustennint
Green
Purina Cat Food
Gaines
Complete
Dove Liquid
Final Touch Exxon Ruff N
Fabric Softener Reddi Trash
12,5 OZ. Revcos iow, everyday discount price
32 fl. OZ.
Revcos low, everyday discount price
79
$239 25
Sardine 6.5 oz.
Revcos low, everyday discount price
C
Cheese Flavor 27 oz. Revcos low, everyday discount price
lO
32 fl. oz.
33 fl. oz.
99
Revcos low, everyday discount price
Revcos low, everyday discount price
$|39 $|09 00
B3$23Gal.16's
Revcos low, everyday discount price
C
Reveo reserves the right to limit quantities.
Available at all Reveo Discount Drag Centers including: i
Items available while quantities last. Copyright 1982 by Reveo O.S., Inc
GREENVILLE
^SeVdall
Park Shopping Center KEVvO 115 E Red Banks Rd.^youcangd^ 756*9502
FARMVILLEU.S. Hwy. 264 & Fields St 753*2061
V/SA
k
Sale Ends Sat., Feb. 13
Tub Socks For Mon
Our 4.97, Boys. 9-11, Pkg. 3.57
'DuPontRsgTM
Set Includes One 16x20" Picture Iwo 8x10' Pictures
SoyoHo* Orion* Acrylic Yarn
KnItting-worsted-type yarn.
* Du Pont ^rMAcotlon Mark *Ntwt
Souto* Pan With SllvorStono*
Non-stick cooking surface. 10".
' Ou Pont Rog TM
16-pc. Corello* DInnorwaro
For oven-to-table serving Save.
Price
Cie* Concentrated Cologne
In a handy atomizer. V2-fl. oz.
Choice Of Colors
Saver~\
23%-02%
4/j To 8'/?"
/F-
Save 15%
2Fo?37'ij- 12id7?tee
3>pleee Pleture Orouping 70-pogeilxlT/t* Photo Album Price Cult On SclMort O^rowerPorttOrgonlier
Chrome- or bross-look frames.
(ropvrlgnt )9t2 by K mof^ Corporation
Our 8.27
70-pogellxir/t* Photo Album
35 sheets. Self-adhesive pages.
Our 1.97-3.97 Ea.
Price Cult On SclMort
For sewing, embroidery, hair.
AO^rower Ports Organizer
Transparent drawers. Handle.
Each
SoftSoop Liquid Hand Soap
Decorative container. 10.5-fl.oz.
Thank You For Shopping Af K mart
Save 24% To 32%
*3
Save 29% Save 25% Save25%*29%
Our Reg. 3.96-4.47 Lacy Nylon LIngaric
Misses' mix 'n match camisoles or half Eq. slips Basic shades.
Save 37%
Our Reg. 7.96 Mittet Muumuus
Lor>g, lovely acetate/ nylon muumuus. Fash-Ea. ion stripes, solid colors.
Our Reg. 4.96 MImm* T-shirts With Fashion Flair
Basic T-tops updated in poplar fashion colors, with eye-catching embroidery or applique, Polyester/cotton Save.
Our Reg. 10.57 Misses* Yarn-dyed Maid Blouses
Colorful plaids of polyester/cotton updated with a variety of pretty trims and clever accents. Tailored, yet trendy,
Our Reg.
15.96-
16.96
Designer-look Cotton Jeans
Ever-popular blue denim, upstyled with pocket detailing. Some sport a belt. For misses. Our 17.96-18.96, Full Figure 32-40.12.88
16.88
Easy-to-Style Modacrylic Wigs
Skin-top Donna" or no-cap "Paula",
Ea.
Our
21.88
Ea. - Our 3.27
Shirt Tales* Vest And Panty Set
Toddler girls' stretch nylon vest ^ and panty. Print designs on solid colors. Sizes 1-4,
Save 26%
Our Reg. 2.67
Sleep *n Play** Togs For Infants
Soft brushed nylon creeper' outfit for boys and girls. Cuddly solid colors. S-M-L. Save.
Save 15%
Our Regular 6.97
Mens Bospboll Sweat Shirts
Sporty-looking sweat shirts of cozy, comfortable Creslan* acrylic/cotton. Crew neck and easy-fit-tirtg raglan sleeves.
*AmncanCvonamidR*o TM
Save 2.57
Our Regular 12.57
*10
Challenger Jeans With Foifrer*
Fashionable boot-cut jeans of cot-ton/Celanese* Fortrel* polyester denim, 5-pocket styling, double top stitching. Men's.
o(C*anMCorp
TM 01 Fiber
Save 26%
Our Reg. 4.97
Boys Yarn-dyed Sport Shirts
Polyester/cotton with chest pocket.
Save 18%
Our Reg. 5.97
Boy's Baseball Sweat Shirts
Acrylic/cotton Contrast sleeves.
Your Choice
Save
28%
Our
5.97
Boys* Slack Set OrOirls* Pants
Checked shirt, denim slacks for boys. Girls' pull-on twill pants in solid colors. All of polyester/cotton.
Girit' Nrt Mid leparolely
3.96
Beautifully Detailed Fashion Bags
New spring styles, colors. Rayon canvas.
Ea.
Our Reg. 5.97-6.44
Save 22%
Our Reg. 12.90 Mens Nylon Joggers With Suede Trim
Padded collar and tricot lining for comfort.
7
Pr.
Special '
Purchase '
High-top Convos Basketball Sneakers
Padded collar, insole. Shell* Kraton* sole. Men's.
11
Pr.
Special / Purchase
Suede-look Leisure Oxfords For Men
Padded vinyl collar and rubber unit soie,
0
2C
Our Reg. 44.97 Ea. Quartz Analog Wotchas
Easy-to-read watches are a sign-of-the-times. For men and women Chrome finish
Save 10
^^VOur Reg. 49.97 Ea. Gold-tone Quartz Watches
The time is right for savings on men's and women's styles. In a choice of fashion looks
OA^OurReg.
' 29.97 Womens L.C.D. With Alarm
Accurate quartz movement Our 34.97, Gold Tone, 29.97
Mens Thinline Chronograph
With 6-digit display handy alarm. Chrome case and band
^l5^0ur Reg.
49.97
Mens Digital Chronograph
Quartz watch with thin-Tine styling Gold-tone case, band
4
Adec l^omie
Our 39.97
Womens Quartz Alarm
Men's chrorograph/calcu- Gold-tone watch with L.C D. lotor, Women's quartz alarm, readout, hourly chime
39.97 Eo. Multifunction Watches
Savers
Mens Or Womens Watches
Versatile chronograph on ftf c calendar and handy 29.97 Eo, alarm Stainless steel
Our Reg. 47.08
197
Price Womens Shaver
Gentle Touch^" cutter. Travel case -
31?
Price , Shaver For Men
Thin Micro Screen"* for closer shaves.
39^
Price Mens Rotatracf
Shaver with a pop-out trimmer
115
27 86 1
Dual'Olarm Clock
Set 2 wake-up times Snooze bar, calendar
o$10
15 86
Digital Clock
24-hour alarm, srx)oze control, 2-speed scanning
77
Murry Hill
Comfort Spread
Polyester/cotton, nylon tricot back, acetate/nylon fill. Our 57.88, Queen
Size...........49.97 , ^
Our 10.97, Sham, 9.57 i
Save $4
9
Sale
Price
Our Jewelry Spectacular
Accessorize from a special selection of earrings, necklaces, bracelets
Our Reg. 15.57
4997
Twin Size
flu 3 Piece
Polyester/Cotton Percale Sheet Set
2 sheets, pillowcase 180 threads per sq in Our 26.57, Full-size 4-
pc.*Set 19.97
Our 32.57, Queen-size 4-pc.* Set, 26.97 Our 10.96, 72x90" Acrylic Blanket.. 8.97
With 2 pillowcojes
Save 18%
387
Our 4.77 Sfd. Size Fluffy Bed Pillow
Polyester fill Polyester/cotton tick. Our 5.77, Queen
Size.........4.87
Our 6.77, King Size.........5.87
Mlttet Stretchy Nylon LeotoTdt
Long- or short-sleeved leotards in o choice of pretty, feminine colors.
$
2
Save 27%
Our Regular 2.77
Mlstet* Comfortable Nylon Tights
Stretch nylon tights move easily with your body rrptions. Choice of colors.
4C97
Z Our 20.97
50x84" Pr. Slub*weave Droperles
Rayon/polyester with cotton-flocked, vinyl foam backing. Our 18.97, 50x63" Pr., 14.97 Our 36.97, 75x84" Pr.. 28.97 Our 46.97,100x84" Pr., 37.97
497
l Our 6.47 60x81" Ea. ilegant Voile Panels
Seeded-texture. polyester/cotton panels. Machine wash. Save now! Our 4.97.60x45" Ea.. 2.97 Our 5.97,60x63" Ea.. 3.97
097
Our 12.97 60x84 Ea.
Milan* Knitted Panels
Polyester, with the delicate appeal of embroidered-look detailing Save. Our 11.97.60x63" Ea., 8.97
427
I 24x44"
Bath Size Thirsty Terry Towels
Soft cotton/polyester towels in solid colors. 16x26" Hand Towel. 2.97 12x12" Washcloth, 1.37
53
IOur 1.97 16x26"
Kitchen Towel
Wheat/Butterfly" design towel of easy-core cotton/ polyester terry.
Flat Opal Cracked Ice MNk Prismatic MNk PristTKrtlc Clear Cracked Ice Clear
AvaHoble Only At Stores With Building Supply Oept.
Sale Price 2^8
Save
Loyin Ceiling Panels
23V4X47V4'' panels for suspended ceiling system. Choice of designs.
Patt'irns May Vary ' ^
Depending On Location ^ ;; ?;
iiopieOnlyAtStotf!^ ^
Electric Water Heater
52-gallon 'Energy Saver Plus' gloss-lined water heater resists rust and corrosion. Has heovv insulation to retain heat longer,
AH port lor itoHoiion or* ovaHoW oi xtra cof.
Sale Price
Our Regular 42.44
3488
Save
Oarbage Disposer
Vj-HP motor. Save.
Our 59.44. 4-HP, 44.88 Our 79.44. /a-HP, 59.88
Save
Pre>flnlshed Molding
7-ft, cosing. Durable wood in your choice of finishes,
8-ft. Base Molding.... 1.97
Sale Price
Print On Panels Of 4*x8x5/|2 Lauan
Enhance any room with Light Birch, Camel Birch, English Brown Oak, ^thern Pecan. Eastern Elm or Western Cedar finishes.
Our 1.14,1" Or IX* Paneling Nails, 6 Oz.*. 78C
Louvered ii*fold Doors At Savings
These sondea, ready-to-finish doors come in handsome white pine. Stain or ' paint them Save
26"x68" Louvered
Door........32.88
28"x68" Louvered Door........35.88
Available Only In Stores With Building Supply Dept.
Our Reg. 17.88 Sale Price
Sale Price
212' 19'28*28
Our Regular 18.88
Save 4
Embroidered Soot
Padded toilet seat in decor colors. Embroidered desigri.
5488
Tr Sale Price Sale Price Tub Enclosure Tub Surround Kit
Chrome-like finish. Adjusts to alcoves
tempered glass. 40"-60"W, 28"-32"D,
Heavy'duty Staple Oun
All-purpose gun uses 6 staple sizes. For many fastening jobs.
Versatile Power Jigsaw
Double-insulated, general-use saw for home or workshop.
Finishing
Sander
Lightweight unit gets sanding done fast Double insulated.
Oeneral-purpose ViHP Router
Double insulated. With permanently lubricated bearings.
Powerful 7V4 Circular Saw
IVs-HP, with combination blade Double insulated. Save.
Sole Price
Save
Sale Price
12x12* Vinyl No-wax Tile
Selt-adhering Ivinyl tile. Decor colors and designs. Ea. Carton Of 45 Tiles, 27.90
Save
AuthentlClook Brick
Pkg, cover 5 to o-sq. ft. Rustic used red, colonial used red or gold.
Motor ovoHobi* at xtro cott
Our Reg. 12.96
796
I Gal.
Save *S Odl.
Well Or Celling Latex
Flat wall paint in white arvd custom tints. Ceiling paint in white only.
Our Reg. 13.96
096
Ww Gal.
Save'SOal.
Low Lustre Wall Enamel
One-coat, easy-on latex paint In white and custom - tinted colors.
Sale Price
3P
Butcher Mock* Counter
Larhinated top in 4'. 6, 8' and 10' length. Wipe-clean care. Save,
Sale Price
7r
Save
AcryHc Texture Finish
White finish for walls or ceilings. Covers 80 square feet. Save now.
Our Reg. 1.17-6.27
77!4f
Save 20% To 34%
Paint Brushes
With natural bristles. Save.
Our Reg. 2.47 SovO 23%
Interior-exterior, fast dry-
ing, no-drip point in white
Ea.x and colors. Sale priced.
4B
Lantm And lctttry
Versatile, high-beam lantern includes dependable 6-volt battery. For camping or car.
.22-callbr Mini Mag Shells*
High-velocity, long-rifle shells in handy plastic cartridge holder, Box of 100,
Save *4
Our Regular 25.97
21
H Sweat
7
Save *2 Ga.
Our Regular 6.97
Our Jiegular 8.97
97A97
Shorts
V-neck
Shirt
Sweat Suit For Adults Mens Sport Coordinates
' 2-pc. suit of Creslan acrylic with zip- Of easy-care Creslan acrylic. Shorts
front Jacket and eosy-on pants. Men's with patch pocket; y-neck shirt with
arxj women's sizes. Kmart* priced. comfortable elastic waist and cuffs,
*AmflcanCyanamld()g.lM 'Am*ficanCvonomR*g.tM
Our Reg. 14.97
Handy Fire Ixtinguisher
Multiuse fire extinguisher. Effective on wood, paper, cloth and electrical fires.
Our 29.88-34.88
9J.88
Your
MHI Choice
Save *5-*IO
Simulated Sheepskin Or Fun Fur Seat Cover
Full cover stretches over regular and high-back bucket seats. Keeps seat warm in winter and cool in summer.
Machine washable. Available in an array of colors.
Our Reg. 88.88
tnstollotlon AvoHctot* 0 i Wim service Boy
Our Regular 19.88
SaveOnCarRampt
These handy ramps are all steel with built-in wheel cradle, norvslip.
ttylA(HJM(r MayVory
Our Regular 26.97
Air Compressor
Portable. Features automatic pressure control. Up to 160 lbs.
AM/FM Stereos
MAM/FM with 8-track or cassette player. S'/e Or 6x9 Coax Spoakors, Pr., 27.M
Kmart
Sale Price Less
Foctory OOO Rebate m Eq.
Sale Price
l8a97ocr,
Cane-look Furniture
Sturdy plastic, with popular cane-look design, Choice of 3-shelf bookcase or handy, 5-shelf corner unit
Our Regular 3.48 To 29.97
2.19
Dacron Both Accents
In beautifully textured 'Royal Sculpture' cut-and-loop design. Of plush Dacron* polyester with skid-resistant back.
'Ou Pont Reg. TM
4??
Your Net Cost After Factory,
Rebate Ea.
Soolod Rooms Round, retangular High or low fc^am.
Kmart 4096
Sale Price IwEa.
t** AAA
Factory OOO
Rebate ^ Eg.
Your Net Cost
After Factory OO Rebate I I EO.
Hologen Heodlomps
Sealed, dual-beam H6014 or 6052,
Sale Price
2223
Dinette Chairs
Hi-back styling, self-levelers. Washable vinyl.
Sale Price
Sale Price
Our Regular 347
Sale Price
1.47 1.47 2.47. 4088
11-01* Oumourtpray KmarrONFNIert Trteo* Wiper Modes
--------------Popular sizes to fit m
U.S. cars. It. trucks.
11-01* aumouTtproy
Handy, easy-to-use carburetor cleaner.
KmarrONFNIert
Sizes to fit manyU.S., Import cars. Save
Fluorescent UtHlty Shop Ute
Heavy-duty steel construction with baked enomel finish. 48" light with grounded cord, plug, chain, hooks. Two 40-watt tubes.
Oblong Footstool
Country-style legs of wood, upholstered fabric.
/
Sale Price
10.88
Your
Choice
19.97
Can Opnr Handy Jiffy Fry Portabla Mixr
Removable cutting Deep fries 1 to 2 5 mixir^ speeds
servings of food
Lid* holder,
Beoter release.
Fiva*tped Stand Mixar
Lightweight, converts to portable. Beater eject.
K marf 4tllc Toaster
Bread Brain" color selec-tor Snap-open'crumb tray
Sale Price
1 234
21
Ecologizer* Clears The Air You Breathe
K mart* Sale Price
48.87 Sunbeam*Electric 8 QQ Food Processor
Kmart* Sale Price
Less Factory Rebate
Your Net Cost After Factory Rebate
40.87
Chops, slices, beats, shreds, grates, mixes, kneads, purees 2/2-qt. container with cover.
less Factory Rebate
Your Net Cost After Factory Rebate
$
99
Toastmaster^ Convection Oven
Bake, broil, slow heat and convection settings. Removable door, automatic timer.
Continuously filters out odors, tobacco smoke, pollen and dust from indoor air. Removes odors caused by harmful bacteria and fungi. Keeps the air cleaner and fresher..
From The Good-Air People
Rush-Hampton Industretenos
Sale Price
17
K mart* Dry Hairsetter
Long-lasting curls in minutes Ready dot With 20 tangle-free rollers. Cord, clip storage.
, Kmart* f Sale Price
7.87
Less Factory O ^Rebate "A.W
Your Net Cost After Factory Rebate
Curling Brush
Electric styler has removable bristles
Sale Price
Sale Price
K mart* Eloetric Styling Wand
Curls hair quickly with or without mist. Signal light, stand.
2^88
Lighted Mirror
Simulates day, office, evening, home lighting. Regular and magnified mirrors.
K mart* Sale Price 17.47 1400-W Pro-style
"5 00 Dryer
Sale Price
Sale Price
Less Factory Rebate
Your Net Cost After Foctory Rebate
12.47
Ideal for all hair lengths, styles. 4 heat, 2 speed settings Attachments and stand
47
K mait^ lOOO-watt Styler/Dryer
Lightweight, yet powerful, 3 position switch. 4 attachments including styling brush.
Sale Price
Sale Price
14
AM/FM Portqble Radio
Slide-rule direct tunirtg, rotary volume control. Full circuitry. T.wo-way powered*.
* Bottries not included
19
07 OE* Two-way Portable
* AM/FM radio with automatic, AC/DC* switching. Slide-rule dial, 3" dynamic speaker.
* Batteries not included
dge
Cleaner