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Wither

Variable cloudiness tonight, lows around 30; cloudy FYiday with high in mid-40s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 8 - Embassy homes Page 14-Obituaries Page 20 - CondOTS helped

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

101 ST YEAR NO. 36GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 11, 1'V82

28 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTSRedistrictmg Effort Sees Final Stages

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (APi - The state House today approved a plan for reapportioning congressional districts after a bitter debate and confusing flurry of amendments.

The new map now goes back to the Senate for concurrence on a minor amendment. Then it faces review by the U.S. Justice Department, which rejected earlier redistricting plans the state submitted.

Approval of the congressional plan is all that stood in the way of adjournment today. The General Assembly approved plans Wednesday for re-districting itself and for possibly delaying the statewide primary election, now set for May 4.

House members voted 80-28 today to adopt a plan that sparked criticism for moving Durham County from the 4th

District to the 2nd District, now served by Rep. L.H. Fountain. Supporters of the congressman strongly opposed the change.

Approval of the map came only after Fountains supporters struggled for an amendment that in effect would have given the state two congressional redistricting plans.

Rep. George Miller, D-Durham. proposed that the House give federal justice officials 30 days to reconsider redistricting plans enacted by the General Assembly last year. If justice officials had not approved the 1981 plan within that time, the amendment would have put into effect the new reapportionment plan.

The House approved the amendment but later reversed its decision after stern warnings from Rep. J.P. Huskins, D-Iredell, chairman of the panel that drew up the congressional

plans. Huskins predicted that legislators were wasting their time because Justice Department officials would not change their minds about the 1981 plan.

Here we are today headed down the same road, Huskins said.Theyre not going to reconsider the old plan and approve it ."

The new legislative redistricting plans cross county lines in many places. The Senate plan establishes a majority-black district in the heart of Guilford County while the House map creates majority-black districts in Greensboro. Cumberland County and the northeast.

Kathleen Heenan, a Washington attorney hired by the state to defend its redistricting plans, predicted Wed-nes^lay that Justiceofficials would like the new House reapportionment plan.

I think its a good plan. she said

Sen. Marshall Rauch. D-Gaston. chairman of the Senate Redistricting Committee, predicted the Senate map would win federal approval despite Ms. Heenans warnings earlier this week that the plan failed to adequately increase black voting strength in the northeast.

I am a betting man and Ill bet this bill will pass. Rauch said. "We were told to get single-member districts. We were told to get predominantly black districts. .. .And we have done it. 1 think weve done an excellent job. .

The Senate agreed Wednesday to move most of Wake County back into a three-member district with Lee and Harnett counties and divided Guilford County into three single-member districts. one of them q. majority-black district.

The Senate plan easily won approval in the House.

Meanwhile, the House agreed to redraw its districts after turning back amendments aimed at shaping majority-black districts in Winston-Salem and Raleigh.

The Senate plan easily won approval in the House,

Meanwhile, the House agreed to redra.w its districts after turning back amendments aimed at shaping majori-ty-black districts in Winston-Salem and Raleigh.

The Senate approved the House plan after legislators from the northeast made one last unsuccessful attempt to change districts in their area.

Both House and Senate plans have a "range of deviation of less than 10 percent, the limit established by committee leaders The number refers to the percentage of variation the smallest and largest districts have from the ideal number of people for

each legislator.

In other action:

- The General .Assembly enacted a bill that will probably mean the statewide primary, set for May 4. will be delayed.

- The House elected Terre Thomas Bullock of Shelby, daughter of Rep Betty Thomas. IM'abarrus. to fill a vacant seat on the University of North Carolina Board of Governors.

- .Another measure was enacted into law giving public school systems a choice whether to charge tuition for students who live outside the district. The measure amends a law passed last year that required sc'hool systems to charge the tuition

The amendment also sets a limit on how much tuition can be charged. The tuition is not to exceed the amount of local money the school system spends per pupil

Big Deficit

Concerning

Republicans

WASHINGTON (AP) - Republican congressional leaders are trying to make sure President Reagan understands the realities of the growing Capitol Hill resentment of his deficit-ridden 1983 budget proposal.

But Reagan made it clear he was in no mood to compromise prior to a White House meeting today with Senate Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr., House Republican leader Robert H Michel and Sen. Paul Laxalt, the president's closest friend in the Senate.

The object of their concern: Reagans $757.6 billion 1983 spending plan and its projected $91.5 billion deficit. '

Baker and the Senates No. 2 Republican, Sen. Ted Stevens of Alaska, both said Wednesday that they found merit in a Democratic senators alternative plan that calls for a virtual ireeze on Pentagon spending while trimming by half the administrations three-year tax cut.

But Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan dismissed the Democratic plan as absolutely ridiculous and the president himself declared he will stick by his plans for big increases in military spending and deep cuts in outlays for social programs i

Senate Democratic Leader Robert C. Byrd of West Virginia criticized Regans comments today, telling reporters, 1 think the rhetoric ought to be cooled.

Stevens said today the administrations reaction was not surprising. They did exactly what we expected them to do, he said. They supported the product of their budget process.

But. Steven said, there is a general feeling here in the Senate we should be concentrating more on achieving a balanced budget.

Mike Johnson, an aide to Illinois Rep. Michel, said that although the White House arranged todays meeting Michel intended once more to make sure the president understands the realities down here (in Congress.)

Baker, of Tennessee, and Laxalt, of Nevada, were expected to deliver a similar message.

Meanwhile, Byrd sent Reagan a letter asking him to withdraw the administrations proposed budget.

I am looking for a document we in Congress can work with; one based on realistic assumptions; one which shows a much clearer trend toward a balanced budget, Byrd wrote.

Byrd urged the president to take a courageous step like the one President Carter took in 1980 when he withdrew his original budget and submitted a new one.

House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr., D-Mass., also kept up his harsh criticism of the president Wednesday, saying it was Reagan who should put up or shut up.

The product of the Reagan economic sales pitch has been a disaster and all the roadshows in the world are not going to change that fact, ONeill said

REFLECTOR

OlLlf

752-1336

HONEY WITH COMB Id like to have some honey with the comb still in it. Where can you find it? M.S.

You might try local supermarkets. Some, from time to time, carry honey with comb.

If that fails, you might try calling a local beekeeper. However, any honey they have now would be from last years crop. This years crop wont be available until sometime in April.

One of the following people, who keep bees or '^ve in the past, might be able to refer you to someone that could help: Don Dancy (756-1788), Adolphus Leonard, Falkland, or Kay J. Dunn (756-6752).

Congressional redistrieting plan

UP FOR HOUSE VOTE - The N.C. Senate has approved a new plan for dividing the state into districts for voting in Congressional elections. The

plan was voted on by the N.C. House today. (AP Laserphoto)

Emergency

Funds OK'd

ByCongress

Pitt County's Representation

In House Split By New Plaii

By MELVIN LANG Reflector Staff Writer The General Assemblys latest redistricting effort, for the first time in history, splits Pitt County's representation in the state House of Representatives.

Approval of the controversial-plan, which was designed to help blacks win more seats in the Legislature, came Wednesday despite last-ditch efforts by Pitt Reps. Sam Bundy and Ed Warren and other eastern North Carolina legislators.

Bundy, speaking in support of an amendment sponsored by him and several other legislators, told the House during debate on the pn^xisal;

It reminds me of the man holding a fish in one hand and a knife in the other. As the fish squirmed, the man said, stay still; I am just going to gut you. So it is with the east and the northeast, for we are being gutted.

The House approved the redistricting bill by a vote of 82-31, overriding objections from the eastern legislators and from blacks and others who ,wanted to extend single-member districts - again designed to assure election of blacks - to Mecklenburg and Forsyth counties.

That bill, which still is subject to approval by the U S. Department of Justice, splits off Bethel and Carolina townships from the rest of Pitt County and puts it in a new single-seat district that includes portions of Martin. Bertie and Hertford counties.

The remainder of Pitt is in a two-seat district that includes all of Greene Countv. The rest of Martin is now in a district

that slices westward to the Vance-VVarren county line . )

en woul

The amendment co-sponsored by Bundy and Warren wotild have rejoined Martin County in one district and would have retained Bethel and Carolina townships in the Pitt County district but also would have placed Hookerton and Jason townships in Greene County in a distnct with Craven. Lenoir and Pamlico counties. That amendment failed 82-32.

Bundy and Warren said today they knew of no other fight against the House plan unless court action is initiated, as has been proposed in several counties, including Pitt and Martin.

Robert L. Martin of Bethel, a Pitt County commissioner, noted tMt plans already are under way to study the possibility of lea action in an effort to block the

(Please turn to Page 7)

Park Environmental Proposal

Heard At Commission Meet

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Dr. Robert C. Wendling, an instructor of recreation and environmental subjects in the department of health, physical education, recreation and safety. East Carolina University, presented a joint plan for environmental use of a Greenville park to members of the Recreation and Parks Commission at its February meeting Wednesday night.

The proposal presented by Dr. Wendling envisages a

joint environmental program centered on the 338-acre River Park north of Tar River that will actively involve ECU students, Greenville recreation personnel, and students in Pitt and Greenville public schools. The program is also designed to provide environmental pleasures for the general public.

I have talked to (Tharles Ross in the city schools and Alice Keene in the county schools, and both are enthusiastic about the possibili

ty of school children using the park for field trips and environmental studies, Wendling said He said, tdo, The near natural state of the park makes it possible for my students and other students in ECU programs to have a place that is ideal for a hands-on experience in their fieldwork.

The River Park has a diversity of natural areas, including small lakes, open dry areas, forested areas, and wetlands along the Tar River.

Wendling has been coordinating environmental studies usage of the park with Walter Stasavich, superintendent of parks in the Recreation and Parks Department. "This program will be beneficial to everybody concerned and will cost very little to get into. Stasavich said. All of us on the staff are excited it. It fits into our initial concept of lising the river park as a natural laboratory for nature

(Please turn to Page 7)

WASHINGTON (AP) -Legislation providing emergency funds to help low-income .Americans pay their heating bills, to make pnce-support loans^ilable for farmers and- fo help the unemployed was awaiting action by President Reagan today.

The Senate, in a voice vote Wednesday, approved a combined bill authorizing additional funds Gor low-income energy assistance and for price support and other programs in the .Agriculture Departments Commodity Credit Corp

The House, which overwhelmingly passed the proposals as separate bills on -Tuesday, accepted the combination measure 264-62 on Wednesday, and the legisla-tion was forwarded to Reagan.

The Senate, meanwhile, responding to an urgent request from the president, unanimously gave final ctressional approval to an additional $2.3 billion in jobless pay and services made necessary by the recession

The 95- Senate vote followed by one day a 398-3 House vote and also sent that measure to the M'hite House for Reagans signature.

The energy assistance legislation adds $123 million to the more than $1.75 billion already allocated to help millions of low-income .Americans with their heating bills There have been indications that 25^states will run out of previously allotted funds b\ the end of this month

"There are a lot of cold people out there who are waiting very anxiously, said Rep. Silvio Conte, R-Mass.

The combined bill approved Wednesday also gives the .Agriculture Departments Commodity Credit Corp. a $5 billion infusion to head off termination of price support lending and other programs because it has nm out of money. Officials said the fund is now effectively empty with some. 233,000 farmers waiting to get price support loans.

The administration had

opposed the extra money for low-income energy assistance, but congressmen expressed hope that Reagan would drop his opposition in light of the severe needs.

But debate continued on the administration's proposal to cut next year's heating bill subsidies for the poor.

"The bargain struck by the Congress with the .American people was that the windfall profits tax would Se used to provide assistance to those families and households to help them offset the increase in fuel prices resulting from decontrol, said Rep. Edward J Markev. D-.Mass.

His remarks came during a hearing by the House Energy and Commerce subcommittee on fossil and synthetic fuels.

The Reagan administration is proposing that $1,3 billion in federal funds be spent for such assistance in the 1983 fiscal year, compared to this year's $1.75 billion

Univ. Of S.D.

Meets Brewer

VERMILLION. S.D - Dr. Thomas B Brewer, former ECU chancellor, is one of six candidates for the position of president of the Univers'ty of South Dakota, who is reportedly being interviewed today.

The university is choosing a successor to Charles Lein, who will be leaving the position June 30. Lein's salary is $5 1,384 annually.

There were some 90 applicants for the postion and a Board of Regents search and screening committee reduced the number imder consideration to seven. One of those withdrew his name.

Today's interviews with the candidates were being conducted in closed session

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

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

Faint Ray Of Hope For Wastewater Plant Funds

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Members of the Greenville Utilities Commission have been told there may be a ray of 1k^ for future federal funding of the citys proposed new wastewater tretment plant.

The proposed new $11 million facility, to be located north of the Tar River and east of the Eastern Bypass, is now in the final design frfiase. Work on the project began in July 1973, and has been plagued by delays

caused, by changing federal regulations and other government red tape.

W'hen final a^iroval of the 201 Wastewater Facilities Plan - the preliminary design work was given last year, there was no federal money available to continue with the final design phase or construction. So commissioners approved spending $505,000 in local funds to complete the detail design work.

The preliminary design work was accomplished with

75 percent federal grant funds, 12.5 percent from the state and 12.5 percent local money. The same cost sharing had been anticipated for the detail design work and construction.

A spokesman for Olsen Associates InerT^ Brown, told commissioners Tuesday that President Ronald Reagan last week signed into law legislation that would provide $45 million or $46 million for water pollution control facilities in North Carolina. However, Brown.

said, no money has been appropriated as yet.

If the money is appropriated. Brown suggested that Greenville might qualify for additional funding up to 85 percent of the cost of construction because of the innovative design of the proposed new plant.

Brown emphasized that, Its just a fond hope ... a hoped for thing. but said, Well try to get classified innovative.

The Olsen firm, with offices in Raleigh and

Greenville, handled work on the 201 Facilities Plan and is handling work on the final i, design.

Orman Whichard, an engineer with the Olsen firm, outlined for commissioners the design of the proposed facity. Saying the proposed design is highly energy efficient - about 18 percent more efficient than other designs - Whichard noted that there are only four or five other wastewater treatment plants in the Unites States of similar design.

None of them are as large at the 10.5 million gallon per day plant proposed for Greenville.

Commissioners approved the purchase of the Virginia Electric & Power Co. substation facilities here necessary for the commission to receive direct service from Carolina Power & Light Co. as part of the N.C. Power Agency program.

The price of the substation facilities, including land and

(Please turn to Page 19)mas

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Thursday, February 11,1*2

M.C. Teague Is Guest Speaker

Dads Words Of Love Are Best

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1982 6y UniHfUl Press Syndicel#

DEAR ABBY: I received a telephone call at 2:30 in the morninK from the emergency room at one of our hospitals. My 18-year old daugh^r had been injured in an auto accident.

I rushed there and found her covered with blood and so drunk (or stoned) they had to tie her down to sew up her face! There was little they could do about her teeth. They were back at the scene of the accident.

Now she is trying to recover. Within 48 hours, her friends arrived. Their biggest concern seemed to be what type of drugs she was getting for free in the hospital.

As long as my daughter is in the hospital, I can rest at night knowing that she can't drive over an innocent person or kill herself. When she gets)out, I will lie awake nights waiting for the phone to ring again. Maybe next time it will be the morgue.

Abby, please write to my daughter and say the words she needs to hear right now but will mean nothing coming from her father. I dont want to lose my little girl.

DAMNED IN DALLAS

DEAR DAMNED: My heart aches for you, but the words your daughter needs to hear right now will mean nothing coming from me. She needs to hear her father say, Honey, I love you. Lets not talk about yesterday. The Lord spared you because he wanted you to live. When you get well, please take a serious look at the precious life you almost threw away. You can depend on me to help you in any way I can.

Father, you alone cant save her. She will have to save herself. But letting her know that you love her is a good beginning.

There are some excellent programs in your area for teens with drug problems. If you need further help from me, please write again. I care.

* *

DEAR ABBY; You asked why it is considered bad luck to seat 13 at a table. Its very likely because there were 13 people at the Last Supper, and you know what happened then.

If you use this letter, please dont use my name. I am now retired, but when I was an active bishop living in New York about a dozen years ago, you printed a letter I had written saying that Jesus had turned water into wine, and it took me three months to answer all the complaints I received from people in the Bible Belt who said, If Jesus turned water into wine, he should not have done so!

THE RIGHT REVEREND (NAME WITHHELD)

DEAR SIR: Right on. Right Reverend! Enjoy your retirement in peace. Youve earned it.

DEAR ABBY: I found this in the AORN Journal a publication put out by the Association of Operating Nurses: The Chickenization of Women Women are frequently refened to as poultry. We cluck at hen parties. When we arent henpecking men, we are egging them on. In youth we are chicks. Mothers watch over their broods. Later we are old biddies with an empty-nest syndrome. Is it just a coincidence that so many womens wages are chicken feed?

ANN DARCY, OKLAHOMA NURSE

DEAR ANN: No. And aint it fowl?

Were Not in Show Biz...

The Balloons Are The Thing.

Nobody Does it Better!

We Will Deliver on Sunday, February 14.

Balloons Over Greenville

At The Mushroom Evans Mall Downtown Greenville 752-3815

NCFWC Junior Womans Club of Greenville held its meeting last week at the Womans Oub. The Public Affairs Department sponsored a presentation on Crime Against Women."

Department Chairman .Sandra Gamer introduced M.C. Teague, who conducted , the workshop, which was also open to the public.

Reports on the upcoming bridge benefit set for Tis-day night, Feb.23, were given by Cathy Crawford, food chairman, Karen Rogers, tickets, and Mar> Vojtecky, favors. The session of play will be from 7:30-10:30 p.m. and will take place at the Womens Club.

Mary Shearin, education department member, reported Lisa Elaine Car-raway, a North Pitt High School student, as winner of the Sallie Southall Cotton Scholarship. A college shower will be given for her at the April general meeting.

Through the Home Life Department a film To Care Enough, on problem pregnancy, has been scheduled for showing at four local churches.

Membership Chairman Shelley Basnight announced an informational coffee for guests and club members. Ms. Shearin reported on the Greenville Area Preservation Association meeting she attended.

A slate of candidates for new officers was presented.

President Kathy Hunnings reminded members of Junior Day in Aurora and the District 15 Arts Festival on Saturday, Feb. 27, in Washington.

Special guests at the meeting were Gayle Sterken and Chris Flower. Lydia Hayes and Ms. Roger were meeting hostesses.

Ms. Hunnings was nominated District 15 Outstanding Junior Clubwoman of the Year at the annual Junior Day held Saturday at the Aurora Community Center.

She received a traveling award and was presented a personal gift. Ms. Shearin was introduced as the incoming junior director for the district for 1982-84.

Special guests for the day were Mrs. Melton Evans, District 15 chairman, and Mrs. Ernest Holt of Greenville, NCFWC second vice president.

Workshops were conducted on breast cancer and child safety in the automobile. Following a buffet luncheon, special recognition was given to the outgoing Junior Director Carlotta Robinson of Williamston. Ms. Basnight, past junior director, presented her a gift from the district junior clubs.

All six junior clubs were represented at the meeting. The Farmville ,Iuniors will be hostesses in 1983.

The meeting was hosted by the Aurora Junior Womans Gub,

American' Households Are Rated

Despite some shortcomings, more than four of five American households see their housing units as either good or excellent, a federal government study shows.

Dr. Glenda Herman, extension housing specialist at North Carolina StaS University, said, The same number rated their neighborhood as good or excellent, too.

Homeowners more often rated their dwellings as excellent or good than did renters and there were several structural defects commonly reported. Dr. Herman says.

The most commonly reported defect was basement water leakage. This was noted in 26 percent of the owner households and 18 percent of renter households.

Other significant findings included signs of rats or mice in 14 percent of the households; breakdowns in heating equipment ar no heating equipment in 19 percent of the souths housing units, compared to one or two percent in the northeast.

And, as might be guessed, those with the highest incomes expressed greatest satisfaction with their dwellings.

Births

Sutton

Bom to^ Mr, and Mrs. Randy Earl Sutton, 200 Tuckahoe Drive, a son, Derek Brooks, on Feb. 4, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Stallings Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Danny Ray Stallings, Clarks Trailor Park, a son, Danny Ray Jr., on Feb. 4, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

At Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

As a native Midwesterner, I am always amused by the ads for winter styles that appear in slick magazines.

I saw one the other day that pictured a young woman with 35 pounds of hair in fli^it. Her coat flapped open to reveal a matching skirt that reached mid-calf and accentuated her crudied velour boots. Her cute leather driving gloves dangled from her pockets. She was smiling. The headline over the picture read, MEET WINTER HEAD-ON! THINK CRUISE!

There was no doubt in my mind the entire ad agency shot this after a five-martini lunch.

Lets talk winter. '

To begin with, no one in his ri^t mind smiles in the winter. If God had wanted us to smile when the chill factor reaches 45 below, He would have given us lips long enough to cover our gums.

As for THINK CRUISE, the only reason the people on the Love Boat are able to sustain themselves during the Alaska trip is because of their overactive sex lives.

The winter styles in the Midwest, to my knowledge, have never been photographed. Hairs that freeze in your nose and drip are not a pretty

Marriage

Announced

HARRISVILLE, W.Va -The wedding cermony of Lt. Kathryn Elizabeth Westfall and Chief Petty Officer Robert Lee Marko took place Jan. 2 in the Harrisville Baptist Church here. The Rev. Clyde Border performed the ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Col. (Ret.) and Mrs. Jack Dewayne Westfall of Harrisville and granddaughter of Dr. and Mrs. E.L Henderson of Greenville, N.C, The bridegroom is the son of Alvin Marko and Mrs. Thomasine Jason of Chicago, 111.

sight.

Imagine, if you will, that the temperature is nine degrees below zero. The car has gone into deep sleep and will not awaken until spring. The milk freezes between tlw time the milkman takes it from the truck and puts it in your hands. The windows are covered with frost. The dog, who' has kidneys the size of lentils, refuses to go out and

pretends he is dead. And for the first time in 15 years everyone stays in the kitchen at the end of the meal,

Lets talk winter fashions.

For Bedtime: The layered look. Pajama bottoms from the Goodwill bag. topped by a long-sleeved flannel gown and cardigan sweater without buttons. Purple and gold knee socks with hot-water-bottle soles.

Costume for Taking Garbage to Garbage Cans: White boots with Muppets pictured on side, army fatigue jacket from hall closet, afghan worn casually over head and face and twx) mismated socks from washer worn on hands.

For Those Special At-Home Evenings by the Fire; Thermal underwear, topped by jeans, turtleneck sweater and windbreaker, set off by fleece-lined balls of fur on the feet and a dog on the lap. All of this is topped off by a ski mask and a body sack zipped to the chin.

Now were talking winter!

Eastern

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Blount

SNOW HILL - Funeral services for Mr. William Blount of 413 W. Harper St., who died Sunday, will be conducted at 1 p.m. Saturday at St. James AME Zion Church, Snow Hill, with the Rev. Isaac Jordon officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery

Mr. Blount was reared in Greene County and attended area schools. He was a member of. Washington Branch Free Will Baptist Church in Greene County.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Christine Blount of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Melba Williams, and a foster daughter, Miss Charlene Blount, both of Washington,

D.C.; four brothers, Johnny and James Blount, both of Washington, DC., Edward

E. Blount of Kinston and Joe Blount of New York, N.Y.; three sisters, Mrs. Betty Benson of Charleston, S.C., Mrs. Thelma Suggs of Kinston, and Mrs. Elizabeth Moore of Farmville; and one grandson.

The body will be at Joyners Mortuary after 5 p.m. Friday. Family visitation will be from 7 to 8 p.m. Friday at the funeral home. The family will assemble at 413 W. Harper St., Snow Hill for the fimeral procession

Branch

SIMPSON - Mr. Louis Branch, 68, died Tuesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral service will be conducted Saturday at 4 p.m. at Simpson Chapel Free Will Baptist Church in Simpson with the Rev. Matthew Best officiating. Burial will follow in the Phillippi Cemetery in Simpson.

Mr. Branch attended the Pitt County schools. He resided at the home of the Rev. David and Lena Daniels of Simpson.

He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Lizzie Hill of Simpson.

The family will receive friends Friday from 8:30-9:30 p.m. at Hardees Funeral Chapel and at other times will be at the home, 205 Moore St., Simpson.

Bussue

Mrs. Earleen Jones Bussue of 1306 Oak St., Kinston, died Friday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Frdiay at 2 p.m. at Little Creek FWB Church, Route 1, Ayden, with ^ Elder Elmer Jackson Jr. officiating. Burial will follow in Red Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Bussue was bom and reared in Greene County but made her home in New York. For the past four years she lived in Kinston. She was a member of St. Thomas Catholic Church of New York.

She is survived by her husband, Henry Bussue of New York City; three daughters. Miss Francine Loftin of Washington, DC., Mrs. Wanda Smith of Ayden and Miss Angel Bussue of the home; her step-parents, Lennon Peterson and Elizabeth Peterson, both of Ayden; three brothers. Bill Peterson and Junior Peterson, both of Kinston, and James Carol Peterson of New Haven, Conn.; six sisters. Mrs. Delois Jean Taylor, Miss Annie Grace Peterson, Mrs. Lovie

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If you can't come in call or write We send you a handy mailing bag.

Peterson Fikes, Mrs. Georgia Leak and Mrs. Willie Mae Gardner, all of Kinston, and Ms. Yvonne Deboise of New York City; and three grandchildren.

The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Thursday until carried to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation will be at the chapel from 7-8 p.m. Thursday. At other times the family will be a the home of her sister, Mrs. Grace Peterson, 1015 E. Bri^^St., Kinston. .

Dixon

Mr. James Jim Dixon of 901-G Fawn Court, Ayden, died Tuesday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Fiuneral services will be held Saturday at 3:30 p.m. at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden with Elder J.L. Wilson officiating. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Dixon was the husband of the late Mrs. Alice Carmon Dixon. He was bom and reared in the Pleasant Plain community of Pitt County but lived in Plymouth before making his home in Ayden for the past five years.

He is survived by two brothers, Johnny Dixon of Camden, N.J., and Edgar Dixon of New Haven, Conn.; and one sister, Mrs. Pleasant Dixon Cox of Ayden.

The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Friday ntil the hour of the funeral.

lily visitation will be frogi 8:30-9:30 p.m. Friday.

family will be at the ome of Mrs. Pleasant Dixon Cox, 5 05 Sunset Drive, Ayden.

Moving away? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneeded items with a fast action Gassified ad. Call 752-6166.

The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Thursday, February 11,1982-3

Acid Rain Issue Irking Canada

WASHINGTON (AP) - By ignoring the phenomenon, of acid rain, the United States is severely straining its friendly relations with Canada, two Democratic senators say.

Sens, George Mitchril of Maine and Daniel Patrick Moynihan of New York told a ^nate Foreign Relations Subcommittee Wednesday that the Reagan administration seems ignorant of the deep resentment felt by Canadians toward U.S. air pollution.

Acid rain has been blamed for damaging lakes and forests in Canada, and Moynihan said the Canadian

feeling is that the United States is pouring poison into their lakes and does not give a damn. ... We have got to pay attention to their concerns.

Sulfur dioxide, generated mainly from coal-buraing power plants, is the chief suspect in the formation of acid rain, a weak form of sulfuric acid that can fall hundreds of miles from its origin.

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4The DaUy ReflecU)r, GreenvUle, N.C-Thursday. Febniary 11,1982^

Military Opens Doors

NOTHING CHEAP ABOUT US!

For decades, The Daily Reflector has periodically published a column of short items on assignments, promotions and whereabouts of young men and women serving in the armed forces.

Realization of just how many people from eastern Carolina serve in the Coast Guard. Army, Navy, Marines or Air Force continues to make a deep impression on us.

Weve wondered at the motivation.

Theres an element of tradition, say some, that the Southern states evoke a high degree of patriotism among their people...in explaining why the South seems inordinately represented in uniforms of their country.

Others remind the Souths economy has long trailed other parts of the nation and so its young people often turn to the armed services as an economic

alternative. That also has a ring of truth.

But even in the good times there appears no shortage of recruits in the Southland, opening the door to speculation many young men and women are taking advantage of an opportunity to further their education.

Service schools are a start...polishing neglected basic education, training in a multitude of skills from cooking to communications to computer know-how. But beyond that, the far-sighted know that the military can be a door to college education. We know of several from our area who followed that path.

It reminds one that while the armed forces are always looked jpon as essential in times of turbulence, they also offer an essential role in terms of opening doors to education and careers in the civilian world, too.

Now We Are Communicating

Historians pretty much agree that a lack of communication was probably a prime factor of U.S. involvement in World War I,, World War II, Korea and Vietnam.

The Kaiser didnt know exactly how far he could go without stirring up American wrath, nor did the leadership of Germany and Italy "get the message until 1942 (Japan simply gambled and lost).

In Korea and Vietnam we responded to invasions of nominally democratic peoples, seeing behind

it all the influence of China and the Soviet Union. They just didnt believe wed do it.

These days there is a chorus of posing options and drawing lines which sound very warlike, but in essence a case of cautioning anybody with aggressive intent that they are playing with fire. Its pretty obvious Washington is communicating with a vengeance ... hoping to insure at least an uneasy peace in our time.

By JAMES KILPATRICK

Good Intent A Failure

THIS AFTERNOON

Point To Courts

By BILL NOBUTT RALEIGH - The defendant is nicely dressed, well educated, has a gocxJ job, and doesnt look like a criminal.

The defense attorney is one of the best to be found, willing to use any leg.al maneuver or loophole in the law; to get the defendent acquitted. Money is no object.

The prosecutor knows full j well that this will be a long and costly courtroom battle, taking lots of time and budget which could well be invested in something else more pressing.

The jur\- - if it ever gets that far - doesnt see a dangerous person before them. Rather, they see a neighbor, the corner merchant or the banker.

So the stage is set for the rendering of justice in the typical drunken driving case in North Carolina. ^

At stake for the average citizen is whether the states highways and byways will become increasingly hazardous due to the rising numbers of drunken drivers, no doubt one result of a declining number of convictions.

License At stake for the defendent is that all-important toot of trade and commerce, the piece of paper on which many livelihoods and social or commercial intercourse depend, a driving license.

As a veteran judge put it: He would rather handle the most difficult murder trial than a drunken driving case

because both the defendent and the defense lawyer will do anything to delay and beat the charge. And the jurors will be sitting there saying to themselves: There, but for the grace of God, stand I.

judges allow the reductions because their calendars are full and need attention and the defense attorneys manipulate all angles to get their clients off.

When the Christian Action League called for a statewide commission to recommend a course of action, the finger pointed at the courts.

(Please turn to Page 6)

CHICAGO - Let it be assumed that in adopting their new gun control ordinance, the trustees of Morton Grove, 111., were motivated by the very best intentions. Their purpose was to prevent crime and to reduce the number of tragic accidents and impulsive shootings that involve the use of handguns.

But good intentions can be more than offset by lamentable consequences, and that is the case here. The ordinance is fatuous. It cannot possibly be enforced. Its inevitable effect will be to undermine the respect for law on which the rule of law depends.

Under the ordinance, which became effective last week, no person shall possess, in the Village of Morton Grove,

Public Forum

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

BILL NOBLITT

years end, drunken

driving arrests were up to 82,000. Statewide, the conviction rate has fallen below 50 percent. That means pretty good odds of beating that charge which stands in the way of justice. Punishment for crime is supposed to be a deterrent. Take away the penalty and many people dont mind getting caught.

The fault must be placed on the courtrooms, wherever within that complex scenario described earlier in this column that fault lies.

Charges are reduced frequently because district attorneys dont figure they can get jurors to convict and

To the editor:

I would like to briefly express my dissatisfaction with WNCTs decision to transfer Jim Woods from sports to weather.

Jim Woods is an excel^nt sportscaster, and I fail to see why WTiCT should be advertising in newspapers across the state for a sportscaster when they have such a competent one already on staff.

I have expressed my dissatisfaction in writing to Mr. Dick Armfield, general manager of WNCT, and would like to request that all interested readers either telephone Mr. Armfield or write him to express their opinion in the matter. Mrs. Richard Farmer Fountain, N.C.

Other Editors Say Scant Sympathy

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

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

(PrlCM include tax diar* appMcabte)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties $4.00 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina $4.35 Per Month Outside North Carolina $5.50 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news

/published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

any handgun, unless the same has been rendered permanently inoperative. The law contains exceptions for peace officers, licensed gun collectors, gun clubs, and members of the armed services while in the performance of their official duties. The law specifically

JAMES KILPATRICK exempts antique firearms

(The Durham Sun)

We are being attacked from all sides, a state legislator moaned recently in an interview as she recounted the troubles facing the (General Assembly.

She listed problems with legislative redistricting, the flap over extending lawmakers terms from two to four years and recent charges that the Legislature has violated the state Constitution at least twice.

But what she forgot to mention or chose not to mention is that virtually every problem facing the General Assembly is of its own making. Her one-sided version of the story is like someone stirring up a hornets nest then complaining about getting stung.

In redistricting, the Legislature brought on its problems by pursuing the selfish interests of individual lawmakers rather than following the law. Even when a lawsuit was filed against the proposed redistricting and the U.S. Justice Department ruled that the states plan was unacceptable, the Legislature took little meaningful action.

In trying to extend lawmakers terms, the General Assembly again caused its own proWems. Tar Heel voters didnt ask that lawmakers double their terms. In their unquenchable thirst for power, the legislators did it themselves, passing a constitutional amendment to ^t effect last summeriand putting it on the ballot for this spring Meanwhile, objections to the pn^XKal have mushroomed, including opposition from three of the states four living former governors.

The constitutional squbble was caused when the General Assembly overstepped its bounds violating the separation of powers doctrine by putting some of its members on state commissions and by trying to usurp the governors control over federal block grants and transfers of money within state agency budgets.

No one denies that the General Assembly has troubles, that it is iondeed being attacked from all sides. But finding sympathy for our lawmakers is another matter, since the attackers were provoked by the legators to begin with.

By pursuing selfish, fodi) policies, our l^dators have made their uncornfortable. They can lie in it, until they clean up their act.

and apparently exempts most rifles and shotguns also. Persons who voluntarily deliver their working handguns to the Morton Grove police are not to be compensated for the weapons, but they will be immune from prosecution. Violation of the ordinance becomes a misdemeanor punishable by fines up to $500 or by jail sentences up to six months.

Immediately upon its enactment last year, the ordinance was challenged by four handgun owners who live in the village. They contended that the law violates both the Illinois and the United States constitutions. On Dec. 29, U.S. District Judge Bernard M. Decker dismissed these arguments and upheld the ordinance.

The Illinois Constitution provides that subject only to the police power, the right of the individual citizen to keep and bear arms shall not be infringed. When it comes to

BankruptOn

Middle East

the public safety, the court ruled, a municipalitys handguns. If the trustees believ-ed the ordinance wouldserve to inch the Morton Grove community one step further to becoming peaceable and safe, that is enough.

As for the U.S. Constitution, said the court, the Second Amendment restrains only acts of Congi^; the Ninth. Amendment is inapplicable. Whether the ordinance is wise or unwise is not for the court to say. The law is a valid exercise of legislative authority.

Very well. It may not be a courts function to comment on legislative wisdom, but others are not so confined. The first thing to be said of this remarkably impotent ordinance is that it will not be obeyed. And second, if it were obeyed, the effect would be to leave law-abiding citizens defenseless against criminals.

The first objection has the greater meanipg. Are memories in Cook County so short that the history of Prohibition has been forgotten? The attempt to ban possession of alcdiolic beverages failed utterly. Whatever the evils of alcohol may have been, the evils of PnAibition were infinitely worse crime, corruption, a pervasive comtempt for law.

A first rule of legislators at any level ought to be never to pass an unenforceable law. Statutes that are all form and no substance accompli^ no useful purpose. They foster widespread evasion and they contribute to a state of mind that tends to view the law with disdain.

A second rule should be to avoid the counterproductive statute - the increase in a tax rate, for example, that produces diminishing returns. 'The Morton Grove trustees violated this rule also. 'The principal purpose of a gun control law any logical gun control law

(Please turn to Page 6)

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Egyptian president Hosni Mubaraks polite no to the Reagan administrations humiliating appeal for declaration that would have had Eg^t selling out on the Palestinian problem marks a new bottom for U.S. influence in the Middle East.

Mubaraks refusal had been made patently clear to Secretary of State Alexander Haig during his two hi^dy publicized trips to Cairo, so much so that President Reagan did not press him during their arms-length talks here last week. If he had, Reagan would have been asked a question for which there is no answer: What is the administrations Palestinian plan?

Bankruptcy of Reagans Mideast policy is now indicated by the refusal of both Israel and Egypt to do what the U.S. beseeches. This focuses the general decline in U.S. influence and is close to par for Reagans track record: threats and bombast but meager action over Cubas intervehtion in Central America, fueled by Moscow; tough talk about Poland, but inability to persuade NATO allies to come along on sanctions.

Nowhere is the decline so apparent as in the Middle East. Blocked on the one hand by Israels refusal to give the Palestinians the full auth^omy promised by Prime-Mnister Menachem Begin at Camp David, Haig turned to Mubarak in de^ration. What he wanted was Mubaraks signature on a declaration dealing in vague terms with the autonomy issue. Haig freely conceded to Mubarak that the declaration was incomplete, but surely it could be polished up sometime later.

Likewise with the question of mushrooming Jewish settlements on Palestinian land. Haig suggested postponing it, but Mubarak reminded him that the late President Sadat had been hoodwinked on the settlements issue during the Camp David talks more than three years ago.

Mubarak and his aides left Washington with disturbing impressions about the murky prism through which their hosts view th^ Palestinian issue: that Arab East Jerusalem is not an important problem; that the centrality of the Palestinian issue was partly created by previous administrations.

Mubarak was studious in drawing a contrast between the warmth of Sadats relationship with Reagan-Haig and his own relatkmship --correct but arms-length. His advisers were dismayed rising Haigs two visits to Cairo that the secretary failed to understand, as one Mubarak intimate told us, that Sadat was both leader and president of Egypt, but President Mubarak has not had time to prove his leadership. Sadat could risk intimacy - until he was assassinated. Mubarak could not.

So he kept his distance here and would not even consider putting his signature on an empty autonomy declaration. Intimacy with Reagan, coupled with a sellout on the West Bank, could gravely undermine him with Islamic " militants and other enemies at home. Mubaraks aides left Washington wondering if Reagan and Haig understood.

But Mubarak left with another impression. Despite his resistance to putting his signature on an autonomy paper, Reagan did not use Mubaraks request for more and faster U.S. military aid as a pressure point. Similarly, the new $1 billion Egyptian-French deal for advanced Mirage aircraft (to he financed by Saudi Arabia) showed that Egypt is not .wholly dqiendent on the U.S. That undercuts U.S. influence, but during his talks in the White Hcnise Mubarak felt no displeasure. The private consensus in the Mubarak camp as he left here would not make cozy reading in the presidents morning . news summary. It is that Reagans inability or refusal to deliver the full autonomy pledged Sadat at Camp David shows a fear of Israels political ppwer in the U.S. certain to further cancel out American influence far beyond the Arab Middle East.

Yet Reagan made a deep personal impact on Mubarak an impression of decency and kindliness, but not of great strength and consisten- cy, supposedly the hallmarks of Reaganism.

Mubarak went home to develi^ Mubarakism: closer ties with the Arab and non-aligned worlds; no retreat on a fair deal for the Palestinians; a discreet new distance between Cairo and Washington. He knows what he wants, but K question grows louder: Caq, Ronald Reagan say the same? Ci^yright 1982 Field Enterprises, Inc.

Strength For Today

CHRISTIAN LIVING COMES HIGH Jesus was once asked whether the saved were few or many. He never gave a direct answer to the query. But he did make a vivid, if somewhat indirect, reply: Strive to enter in by the strait gate; for many, I say unto you, will seek to enter in and \i^l not be able.

This response constitutes a reproof to those people who try to make Christianity a sentimental matter. True Christians are not those people who constantly testify to their faith in an ostentatious

manner. The first thing in a believers life is submission to the will of God. That means without hesitatiwi he must accept Gods purposes. He must enter into life by the strait gate and pursue the narrow way which leadeth unto life. Love has its origin in submisssion - not sentimentality.

The word strive is derived from the Greek word from which we get the English word agony. The Christian life has a price tag on it. It comes high. - Elisha Douglass

Economic Conservatism Is In

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP)-From all the sounds of the oratory and the groans of the penny-pinched. this is economic conservation time in America, a time when you hold on to what you have, cut back and take no risks.

The president has made clear that economic conservation is in. He is cutting, cutting, cutting: The bureaucracy, aid to states, aid to individuals who had taken for granted their dependency on government.

The sound of it echoes through the corporate world. The big auSimakers seek take-backs from workers. Forget expansion, reduce risk. Win praise for saving paper clips, rather than a raise for winning new business.

Wall Street announces its true-blue conservatism. Buy

stocks for dividends rather than for capital gains. Buy the safe ones; they might go nowhere, but you wont risk your money.

Same line at home. Watch each dollar, keep the thermostat uncter 65, make do with l|e old car for another year or two, eat pasta rather than steak, and ^t an IRA to cut income tax payments.

Thats the sound of it anyway. But you wonder how much is sound and how is solid when you read that the Chamber of Commerces squeeze index shows federal taxes grew faster than income in December.

Is the country really conserving? Or is it the economy wasting away?

Rather than conserving, that is, could you argue that the economy is closing dovm? People are ^lending less, investors are investing less, business is making

fewer products, everyone is making fewer plans.

In the past, challenges were met with answers, but the answers dont appear automatically today. Perhaps, some suggest, the older industries have simply seen their day.

That argument can be carried a long way. While old industries falter, newer wks, mainly electronic and technological, have appeared on the scene, enough of them to prove that American ingenuity is still alive.

But so far, overall, business has shown little willingness or ability to develop expansion plans, tax incentives or not. It waits rather than conserves, and sales and~tox revalue are lost each day.

So are the attributions of 16 millions workers who have lost their jobs or had their

suffered the ignominy of not even being counted because they have given up looking for a job.

Blame the Federal Reserve and high interest rates for discouraging expansion, say Reagans defenders. Blame big government deficits for the hi^ interest rates, say critics of the presidents program.

Blame impatience; the presidents program has been under way less than a year, while problems have developed over decades. Blame business for not taking the tax bait. Blame pditical opponents.

But blame is lame, and mainly a contributkm to oratory rather than to the sdu-tion. It answers no questions, such as whether the economy is conserving its powers for a big push to come, or just

hwjTs reduced or who havewasting away.

The DaUy Reflector. GreenvlUe, N.C.-Thursday, February U, 1905

greenvHle

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Regular 21.00.................................Salfl

Girls Plaid Jumpers $088

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Girls Flannel Shirts ^ MAA

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Regular 16.00 to 56.00

Girls Plaid Skirts

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OFF

mrao HacK Kre-ieen Sportswear, Dresses /11

Raoular 16.00to56.00......................... I W /V

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Button Bag Handles

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Men's Casual A

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Mens Suits

Reg. 125.00 to 375.00 .

All Men's

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$-|288

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V2 V2

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.....................................Sale 9

Entire Stock of Breneman

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Reg. 6.00 to 20.00.....................Sale

20%

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Entire Stock of

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Choose From Rods. Hooks,

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Reg. 3.49 to 49.99........................

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Boys Pink

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Sizes 8 to 20.

Reg. 12.50 to 18.50........................

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Reg. 70.00

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Mens Long Sleeve

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Famous Brand Button Down Collars.

/ ^

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Asaorlad

Draperies

SUM. Including Some Piiio Pincit

Reg 23 00 , S1C41 $7936 to 100.00 Sale IJ io IL

Assorted Throw Pillows

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Reg. 6.00 to 21.00 Sale U to 9

Orlando 48 Pc. Flatware Set By Oneida

Profile Group Set Includes Eight 5-Pe. Place Settings Which Includes Place Knile, Place Fork, Salad Fork, Place Spoon And I Aaeorted Serving Pieces. C Q 0

OpenStock Value 152.50 Sale Strong Compact Accurate QilfiQ

^ V Rust Proof Foot Pump special 4 Assorted Shoe Racks

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.Floors.

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SbeeS-XL Pink, Blue, White. Regular 13.00

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Price

Textured Panty Hose

From Electric Sok. A Wide Variety of Colors, Designs, And Patterns. Regular 1.97

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Special Purchase

Folded Fabric

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Burnes Of Boston Picture Frames

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Orlg. 6.00 to 26.00 Sale

Restful Electric Blankets

0. Full Size Sin, rol. Aaaorted C ragular. Irregularity In Waiva Only. By Fleldcrest

Ladies Blouses

WhHe A Cream in 100% Polyester. Sbes 40-46. Dressy Blouses.

60%

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0 Off Regular Price

In An Assortment of Stytes And Colors Reg. 624 A $20

Now

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6The Daily Reflector, Greaiville, N.C.Thursday. February 11.1982

NAACP Emancipation Celebration Is Planned

EDWARD MUSE

The Pitt County Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People will sponsor an Emancipation Proclamation Celebrations program here Saturday and Sunday.

Pitt NAACP President D.D. Garrett said the theme of the program will be "using effective political action to eliminate a dual society. Kelly Alexander, state NAACP president, will speak

Set Seminar At

Union Carbide

A seminar on digestive diseases and the industrial worker will be held on Feb. 26 at Union Carbide with Dr. Dennis R Sihar, associate professor of medicine, gastroenterology and clinical research at the East Carolina University School of Medicine, as the speaker.

The meeting, scheduled for 7:30-9 p.m., is sonsored by the Coastal Plains Occupational Health Nurses Association and Pitt Community College and will provide continuing .education credits.

The sponsors urge all nurses, nursing students, instructors and those in supervisory positions to attend

NoblittCol....

(Continued from page 4)

Institute of Government experts at Chapel Hill come to the same conclusion.

The Law

The law in North Carolina, they say. is plain and simple. It is easy to enforce, and arrest records show that law enforcement people are doing so. The problem is in the courts.

Several years ago the North Carolina General Assembly was faced with a proposal that any person convicted of drunken driving must serve three days in jail. Such a harsh penalty was turned down.

The question is whether eveh a mandatory jail term would help since the punishment would hinge on conviction, and the problem is too many people are getting reduced charges or special leniency so that punishment for drunken driving is not certain.

Some law enforcement specialists think the answer might be in the driving license system. Is a license a right, or a privilege? If it is a right, then constitutional problems can arise from efforts to control who does or who doesnt get a license. If it is a privilege, then a law could be written which makes surrender of that license immediate- and positive if an individual is arrested for driving drunk -whether convicted or not. '

Kilpatrick Col....

(Continued from page4)

at a 7 p.m. banquet at the Holidav Inn on Saturday. Edward B. Muse, national director of life memberships for the NAACP, is scheduled to present life membership awards and certificatesat the banquet.

Muse, founder of the Greenwich Village-Chelsea Branch of the NAACP in New York City, has more than 25 years experience in social work and civil rigths as both a volunteer and professional.

Before joining the NAACP national staff. Muse was a research assistant at Col

umbia Universitys Bureau of Applied Social Reseaix:h, where he participatred in studies on attitudes between racial, religious and ethnic groups, and held an administrative position with the United Hias Service, an international Jewish migration

agency.

The Rev. Arlee Griffin Jr., pastor of Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church, will be the speaker at a mass meeting scheduled for 7 p.m. Sunday at Phillippi Missionary Baptist Church in Simpson.

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must be to make it more difficult for criminals and lunatics to acquire firearms. But the Morton Grove ordinance cannot possibly serve this purpose. If the statute works, it will prevent only law-abiding citizens from acquiring firearms; it will not affect criminals and lunatics at all.

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Pitt County

(CooUnued frmn Page 1)

Legislatures [rian.

We are ^ing to do a feasibility study to see \^at can be done, Martin said. When we find out what that is. well do something.

George Saleeby of Grifton, chairman of the Pitt County Democratic Party, said he also favors court action.

I, as an individual, am definitely (rp/pose to taking Carolina and Bethel townships out. They should stay in the county, Sal^y said.

' D.D. Garrett of Green^e, president of the Pitt NAACP chapter, said he had reservations about the redistricting plan although he generally supported it.

However, Garrett characterized the redistricting dilute as one centering on the race thing and on dollars and caits.

Garrett explamed: Take a community like Bethel. All (rf us know there is a lot of money in that little cmnmunity ... wiioever has control has the support of a lot of ddlars and cents.

All of this boil's down to a political charade, Garrett said.

Rep. Warren said he thought legal action by the counties was a good idea.

"I feel like that, In any county, you are trying to have unity. When you go acrros county lines, you have people going in two or more directions, Warren said.

Warren and Bundy each said they believe the state should have appealed a Justice Department ruling that struck down North Cait^inas cmstitutional barrier against splitting counties for legislative districts.

In his speech to the House Wednesday, Bundy said the people (town east are mad, angry, frustrated and disillusioned. They cannot understand why the General Assembly did not appeal the decision of one man who declared a part of our constitution invalid ... How can we let one bureaucrat overrule our constitution?

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PITT STUDENTS LEARN ABOUT CAREERS ... Sgt, Glen Swanson of the North Carolina Highway Patrol explains to Beth Glisson, a student at Wellcome Middle School, about careers with the patrol. Wellcome Middle held its annual career day Wetlnesday in observance of National Vocational Education Week. Over 40 businesses, organizations and

industries provided booths and exhibits and answered (juestions from middle school students from throughout the county. Above, from left to right, are Glisson, Sgt. Swanson, Malcolm Carmichal of Ayden Middle School and Anita Little of Wellcome. (Reflector Photo By Marv' Schulken)

CORRECTION Alex Hill, an employee of the Regional Acceptance Corp. who was robbed while maidng a night deposit last Friday, said today he did not

see the robber until he cametomy (can door.

1 pulled up at the bank. ^The robber came to my door. 'l did not see him until he came to my door, Hill said.

The Daily Reflector reported Sunday that Hill had told police he saw a man loitering at the NCNB .bank at West End Circle before the rob-berv.

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Park Meeting...

I Continued from Page 1)

studies.

Department director Boyd Lee explained that already the university has constructed a solar system to i heat the small administrative building on the park's premises.

Dr. Wendling pointed out that "this IS the first program of this t\pe in this part of the state. feel if it one that can serve many people in many ways.

Commission members expressed appreciation to Dr. Wendlmg for the efforts he has made in inaugurating the River Park environmental program. .

Commissioners accepted as presented th annual finan-cial statement of the Greenville Little League.

The statement shows that cash receipts for the past year totaled $20,164.32, with total expenditures amounting to $18,049.64, leaving a net profit balance of $2,114.68. This 1981 profit, adcled to the cash balance at the beginning of the year, give the league a cash balance of $14,418.99.

.\nother account, one designed to cover special trips out of town and related events, has a cash balance of $3,35 2.82.

Lee noted "this year is the year for the league to purchase 180 new uniforms, so that will deplete the cash balance a great deal.

Robberies In Early Hours

Greenville police were investigating two armed robberies reported early today.

Chief Glenn Cannon said two men entered the Blount Fertilizer Co. building on 14th Street about 12:30 a.m.. beat up the 75-year-old night watchman, took his .38 caliber pistol and holster, his car keys and car, and a television set.

The watchman, Lee Roy Mayo of 307 Mumford Road, was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment and later released, the chief noted.

About 3:30 a.m. police were called to the Fast Fare on Memorial Drive near the Sixth Street intersection by the clerk, who told officers there was an armed robbery in progress in the stores parking lot.

^^.^armon^d a lone gunman alle^Dy^held up a truck driver, although he said the drivers name, or what was reported missing, was not immediately available.

However, Cannon said Department of Corrections dogs were used to track the robber to the Medical Pavilion parking lot on Fifth Street, where he is ty*lieved to have had a car.

During the process, the chief said, the holster taken from Mayo earlier in the evening was located on the Warrens Texaco Service Station lot.

Later, police found Mayos car, abandoned in the driveway of a vacant house at 400 ArborSt.

-Tbe Diily Reflector, GreemUk, N.C.-ThurBday, February 11.1M2New Homes For Embassy Personnel In Tokyo

By JIM ABRAMS

Associated Press Writer

TOKYO (AP) - The U.S. diplomatic staff will close ranks wi a hill in central Tokyo this year after bartering away some of the choicest pieces of real estate in Japans expensive capital

In a move that began last autumn and will be completed late in 1982, almost all U.S. Embassy personnel will be relocated in 173 new apartment and townhouse units being built in the embassys residential compound, an 11-acre hilltop a short walk from the embassy and near the nightlife centers of Roppongi and Akasaka.

The compound property -formerly the estate of the Mitsui family, owners of Japans largest trading company was acquired by the United States during the post-World War II occupation.

Over the years, most U.S. diplomats assigned here have lived in the compounds three I950s-vintage, medi-um-rise apartment blocks and a few small homes, while a handful of top officials occupied more sumptious quarters scattered around the city.

To help pay for the $70 million project, the United States arranged a special agreement with the con-struction contractor, Ohbayashi-gumi Ltd.

It gave the contractor six of the off-campus properties each worth millions of dollars in Tokyos skyrocketing real estate market. The contractor, in turn, agreed to pay for moving the 112 diplomats and families then living in the compound to private apartments while the 43 new townhouses and three apartment building - with a total of 132 units - are completed.

The only homes to escape the tradeoff are the ambassadors residence, itself a Tokyo landmark, now occupied by Ambassador Mike Mansfield, former U.S. Senate majority leader, and the residence of the deputy chief of mission.

U.S. Officials would not divulge the actual value of the six properties, all of which are in high-class residential neighborhoods. However, Yukio Oishi, an official of Ohbayashi-gumi, said market prices for the 153,218 square feet of land run to a square foot, a total of $62.6 million.

Oishi said all 10 homes on the six properties will be tom down. 'The company has not decided what to use the properties for, but he said they would be good sites for luxury condominiums, which in central Tokyo may hover in the $444,000 price range.

Several of the doomed houses have been widely

NEW EMBASSY HOUSING - Shown under construction in Tokyo are the 173 new apartment and townhouse units where almost all U.S. Embassy personnel will be relocated at this

admired amid Tokyos chaotic mix of architectural styles, and the tradeoff was not popular with some .Americans.

It was a controversial move, said Frank Fulgham, counsellor for administrative affairs. We had people who hated to 0ve up the properties, which were so nice.

The economic ministers tiome, designed by a Frank Uoyd Wright disciple, has an indoor, glass-encased jkyview garden and a formal garden outside. Navy Capt. Walter C. Nix, a defense attache who lives in one of the new townhouses, said his former four-bedroom home with garden was like living in a museum.

The compound itself is a parklike setting of lawns, trees and gardens, but Fulgham said the apartment buildings had deteriorated to a point of being embar-rassin^y old, and upkeep prohibitive.

The three buildings named for Commodore Matthew Perry, who opened Japan to the West in 1853; Townsend Harris, the first U.S. Consul to Japan, and pre-World War II Ambassador Joseph Grew -were pretty grim, said William Maurer, embassy press attache.

The new three- and four-bedroom townhouses, which opened in January, resemble suburban American condos, each with a little patio for barbecues. Steelwork on the new- 14-story Perry, Harris and Grew buildings is rising and they are to be ready by

years end.

The changeover is expected to save money in a variety of ways. Nix said all eight people in his office will move to the compound. Thus the Pentagon will pay rent to the State Department rather than to Japanese landlords.

On Honor Lists

BUIES CREEK - Several Pitt and Martin county students were named to the presidents list and deans list at Campbell University for the fall semester.

Durwood Mitchell Leggett of Robersonville made the presidents list, which requires a 3.50 grade point average on all work.

Making the dean list, which requires a 3.25 grade point average, were Owen Charles Elks Jr. of Williamston and David C. Sutton of Greenville.

Computer Gas Service Grows

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Computer gasoline tanks are springing up at eight Southern California service stiMons, giving motorists the ( .ance to charge their purchases directly to their checking accounts with new debit cards.

Anyone who doesnt want to carry a lot of cash with them and not come into contact with people will find the computerized pumps appealing, said Paul Moller,

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11-acre hilltop residential compound. The property was acquired by the United States during the post-World War II Occupation. (AP Laserphoto)

Westera-style housing in Tokyo ranges from $890 a month for a cramped two-bedroom apartment to $4,400 for a three-bedroom apartment.

In similar moves involving U.S. diplomats elsewhere, security against terrorism

BRANDEDENEMY SALISBURY, Zimbabwe (AP) - Zimbabwes government has withdrawn accreditation from a foreign journalist, Hans Germani of a West German newspaper, who was classified an enemy of the people

has been a prime concern. Officials said it is not in Japan, one of the worlds safest countries.

However, some say they worry that living in the compound, with its own commissary, beauty parlor, swimming pool, tennis courts and other recreation facilities, may cause the Americans to become isolated from the Japanese surroundings, as are many who live on military bases.

People will have the opportunity to create a little America, where those who are not outgoing will not socialize with the Japanese, Fulgham said.

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Dispute Bridge-Incident Claim

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thursday, February 11 19829

By DAVID PACE Associated Press Writer

ATLANTA (AP) - A diver, a pilot, a naturalist and a water flow expert disagreed with the prosecu-Ition over what happened at a Chattahoochee River bridge one night last May, as the defense tried to disprove charges that Wayne B Williams killed two, black youths.

Williams optometrist also testified Wednesday, disputing a statement from a prosecution witness who placed Williams with a young black shortly before the youths death.

Williams, 23, a free-lance photographer and aspiring talent scout, is charged with murder in the deaths of Nathaniel Cater, 27, and Jimmy Ray Payne, 21.

Cater and Payne were among 28 young blacks whose deaths in a 22-month period were investigated by a special police task force. No arrests have been made in the 26 other deaths.

Williams first came to police attention when he was spotted by a police stakeout team at the Jackson Parkway bridp over the Chattahoochee River. The team stopped Williams before dawn on May 22 after an officer under the bridge reported hearing a loud splash.

eaters body was found about a mile downstream from the bridge two days later, and prosecutors contend Williams had just dumped Caters body when he was spotted by the team.

Cigarette Price Going Up Again

Paynes body had been found a month earlier in the same area.

Michael Gurley, a member o( the Fulton County Fire Department diving team, testified he and another diver searched the waters around the bridge and downstream for 35 to 40 feet on May 23 but did not find Caters body. He conceded he searched for only 20 to 25 minutes.'

An Atlanta police helicopter pilot, Robert Ingram. testified he searched the surface of the river by air from the bridge to 100 yards downstream on May 23 and did not spot a body floating in the water.

Gurley and Ingram said they were not told what to look for when they were ordered by their superiors to search the area. But Gurley said he was told the location where a splash had been heard.

Both prosecution and defense witnesses have testified earlier that a body dumped into a river would sink and remain at the bottom until decomposed

enou^ to float to the surface.

After Caters body was found, Gurley said he told prosecutors that based on his experience in searching for drowning victims, it was out of the bounds of likelihood that Caters body could have floated more than a mile downstream from the bridge in just two days.

Earlier, National Weather Service hydrologist David Din^e testified that studies he conducted on the rivers flow found it was extremely unlikely that a body dumped on the west side of the river would end up on the east side.

Robert Campbell, the police recruit who reported hearing the splash May i, said it was near the west bank of the river. Caters body was found near the east bank.

To provide another explanation for the splash, the defense called naturalist Gerald Hightower of the Chattahoochee River National Recreation Area.

Hightower said beavers as

large as 50 to 60 pounds are quite abundant along the rivers banks and use their tails when fri^tened to make loud splashing noises. .

Williams optometrist, Charles S. Qsolm, testified that Williams was legally . blind without his glasses and did not go anywhere without them. He also said Williams had never worn contact lenses.

An earlier prosecution witness, Ruth Warren, had testified she saw 14-year-old Lubie Geter talking with Williams on Jan. 2, the day the childs mother testified he disappeared. But Mrs. Warren said the man talking with Geter was not wearing glasses.

Geter is one of 10 young blacks whose deaths prosecutors say make up a pattern of killings. Williams is not charged with the 10 deaths, but prosecutors say the slayings of Cater and Payne fit the pattern.

The judge allowed prosecutors to introduce evidence in the 10 other cases despite defense objections.

GREENSBORO, N C. (AP) The price of cigarettes boght from vending machines is expected to go up 5 cents a pack as the tobacco industry increased prices of major brands for the third time in 10 months.

Higher production costs are to blame for the price hike, says David Fishel, a spokesman for industry leader R.J. Reynolds Co.

Cigarette manufacturers are increasing costs to distributors by $1 per 1,000 cigarettes, meaning those bought by the carton will cost an extra 2 cents a pack, or 20 cents a carton.

Vending machines dont take pennies and distributors are reluctant to absorb cost - increases, so the cost at the machines is likely to rise 5 cents. Retail prices vary due to individual state taxes.

Philip Morris Inc., the industrys No. 2 company, told its buyers last week they would pay $21.20 per 1,00C regular-sized cigarettes and $21.70 for longer brands Major brands of the Richmond, Va.-based company include Marlboro anc Merit

Other major companies, including Repolds, P. Lorillard, American Tobacco Co. and Brown land Williamson, raised their prices within 48 hours of the announcement by Philip Morris.

They usually go within a week of each other, said Jerry Pappas of Tobacco USA Inc., a Greensboro distributor. This time, four of them went the second day.

Fishel, at the Reynolds offices in Winston-Salem,

said increased production costs are the culprit.

"We are just costing ourself money if we dont (follow Philip Morris price increase), he said. As soon as the first company goes up, wholesale and retail prices go up across the board. The way they biiy is dictated by demand, not price, so we dont sell that many more if we stay lower.

Monte Recoulley, president of Greensboro Vending Machine Co., said demand for machine-bought cigarettes typically drops after Increases because more smokers buy cigarettes by the carton.

He said he used to tape notices to his machines explaining increases. He doesn't bother any more.

People have sort of gotten numb to it. They expect it to go up', he said.

How's The Weather?

Seized Man For Shoplifting

WEATHER FORECAST - Rain is expected in the forecast period until Friday morning, from the central Gulf to the Ohio Valley. Showers are forecast for Florida. Snow is

expected for the northern Plains and milder weather for the Pacific coast and central states. (AP Laserphoto Map)

Ernest Lee Sutton, 22, of 319 Oakgrove Ave. was arrested on charges of shoplifting and obstructing an officer foilowing a 5:25 p.m. incident at the Foodland Shop-Eze store at West End Circle.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Sutton was arrested after an an off-duty poiice sergeant, in uniform, saw a man conceal a carton of cigarettes. When the officer attempted to arrest Sutton, the chief said, Sutton resisted and a scuffle developed. ,

By The Associated Press A broad area of high pressure extended from the central plains into the middle atlantic states this morning. The high pressure built south into the Carolinas today.

Skies became cloudy across the state last night. Overnight lows were mostly in the 30s.

The cloudiness decreased slowly today. Afternoon temperatures were in the 40s over most of the state. The range will be from the 30s in the northern mountains to

near 50 on the south coast.

Another fast moving area of low pressure may bring precipitation to North Carolina Friday and Friday night. The low pressure will move from the southern rockies to the lower Mississippi Valley by early Friday and across the Gulf Coast states Friday and Friday night.

As a result, cloudiness will thicken across the state again tonight. There is a chance of snow in the mountains and a chance of rain or snow across the western

Piedmont Friday.

Low temperatures tonight will range from the mid-20s to the mid-30s, Highs Friday will be in the 40s with 30s across the mountains.

The extended forecast calls for a chance of snow continuing in the mountains Friday night and a chance of rain east of the mountains. Improving weather is expected Saturday.

Coastal winds will be northeast at 10 to 20 knots through Friday.

Downtown Pitt Plaza

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now

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10-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, February 11,1982

Salvadoran Judge Ponders Trying Six For Murder

By EDUARDO VAZQUEZ BECKER Associated Press Writer SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) - A civilian judge has until this weekend to decide whether six members of El Salvadors national guard will be brought to trial for the murder of four American women missionaries in 1980.

The U.S.-supported junta submitted a 57-page indictment Wednesday to Judge Bernardo Rauda Murcia charging the six soldiers with murder. The judge read it and tok statements from each of the six in private.

Legal experts said if he decides there is sufficient evidence to warrant a trial, the case will go to another court, and the judicial process could take up to a year. If convicted of premeditated murder, the guardsmen could be condemned to death or imprisoned for 30 years.

The six accused men are Sgt. Luis Antonio Colindres Aleman, who President Jose Napoleon Duarte said shot the four women; Cpl Jose Roberto Moreno Canjura, and P\ts. Carlos Joaquin Contreras Palacios, Daniel Canales Ramirez,

FYancisco Orlando Contreras and Salvador Rivera Franco.

Military sources reported earlier that one of the six had confessed, txjt they did not know which one.

They are accused of killing three Roman Catholic nuns Maryknoll Sisters Ita Fopd, 40, and Maura Clarke, 46, of New York, and Ursuline Sister Dorothy Kazel, 40, of Cleveland Jean Donovan. 27, also of Cleveland.

Duarte in a televised speech Wednesday night said Colindres Aleman ordered the women stopped after they drove away from El Salvadors international airport on Dec. 2.1980. because two guards at the airport suspected they were carrying arms in their Toyota van.

He gave the following account;

The sergeant and one of his men searched the van. then escorted the women past Rc^ario de la Paz to an "unpopulated place on a side road where Colindres Aleman "ordered his comrades to sexually abuse some of the women . . . and shot them with the rifle of another guardsman after

ruce Goose Readied For It's Last Journey

Southern California, which is leasing it to Wrather for $250,000.

By KATHY HORAK .Associated Press Writer LOS .ANGELES (AP) - A cane lifted the Spruce Goose. the late Howard Hughes' $25 million flying^ boat, onto a barge early' today, the first step of its last journey before becoming a tourist attraction.

The 210-ton craft waited on a dozen dollies on a barge for the carefully orchestrated, 42-mile trip to Long Beach, where it will be housed in a specially built dome next to the Queen Mary, a cruise ship refurbished as a hotel.

The oversized aircraft, built by the eccentric billionaire as a potential troop carrier during World War II. has been leased by the Wrather Corp. for its multibillion-dollar development at Long Beach harbor.

The relocation project is costing the company $10 million, spokesman Mike Rubin said, including $4 million for the shelter he called the world's largest clear-span aluminum dome. A huge floating crane from the Long Beach Naval Shipyard hoisted the "Spruce Goose actually made mostly of birch - onto a barge today, Rubin said.

"There were no problems this has gone very smoothly. he said.

Later today, Rubin said, three tugboats were to pull the barge four nautical miles

from Terminal Island to Long Beach - "the last time the Spruce Goose will see the outdoors.

A temporary steel bridge was to be erected today between the barge and the dome. With its 50-foot-hi^ tail in the lead, the craft will to be winched ashore on the dollies and placed inside the incomplete dome, which will then be sealed,

Its pretty sturdy, but obviously a lot of care is being taken because its the only one that exists. he said,

The dome will open for visitors later this year, although Rubin couldnt say when,

Details of the exhibit havent been determined, he said, "1 doubt viewers will be allowed into cockpit its, not really built for tourists. Besides, the exterior is awesome enough.

The Spruce Goose was conceived by Hughes and Henry Kaiser, builder of the Liberty ships. The government financed $^8 million of the project: Hughes picked up the remainder.

It flew just once: Hughes was at the controls on Nov. 2, 1947, doing taxi runs with .30 people aboard. He pulled back the control wheel on the third run and the plane soared for a mile, 70 feet above Long Beach harbor.

The craft spent the next 33 years at Terminal Island in a

hangar specially built. with humidity and temperature controls to preserve it. Summa Corp., the parent company of Hughes vast corporate empire, held the title until 1980, when the flying boat had become something of a white elephant.

With talk of carving it up 'and distributing in pieces, the company instead passed the title to, the Aero Club of

May Register For Preschool

Ihe East Carolina University Preschool is now accepting applications for the 1982-83 school year. The deadline is April i. Parents of children with 3rd or 4th birthdays by Oct. 1 may apply. Further information and application materials can be secured in room 128 of the ECU Home Economics Building, telephone 757-6926 or 757-6908.

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his own gun malfunctioned, the president said.

The womens bodies were found the next day, buried in a common grave beside a highway 24 miles from San Salvador. Duarte said Colindres Aleman and his men took their van toward La Libertad, on the coast, and burned it, then returned to the airport where Colindres Aleman offered liquor to the rest.

Duarte said one of the guardsmen, Rivera Franco, was not present when the women were killed, but the group picked him up afterward and told him about it.

The brother of Mie of the victims, William Ford, said the womens families were concerned that the indicted guardsmen might be scapegoats.

We believe that senior officials in the Salvadoran military were involved in these murders. Ford said in a telephone interview from his New York City law office. We will not rest until all those who were involved are brought to justice.

Duarte in his speech the civilian-military junta he heads and the armed forces are convinced the six were the only and truly guilty parties.

The brother of another of the nuns, James J. Kazel of South Euclid, Ohio, said the indictments are long overdue. We just hope the trial comes about soon and that our questions can be answered to take the mystery out of what happened,

The indictments came on the heels of U.S. congressional approval of an additional $55 million in military aid for the

juntas fight against leftist guerrillas battling to oust it. Roman Catholic church and human ri^ts groq estimate at least 32,000 people have been killed in the Central American nation since the last coup in October 1979.

House For Sale

By Owner 614 Maple Street

Adjacent to ECU Campus

4 Bedrooms, 2 Full Baths, 2 Half Baths, 800 Square Feet Family Room, Double Garage With Staircase & 2nd Floor. Owner Will Finance 75%.

See Jimmy Brewer or Call

Hooker & Buchanan

752-6186 or 752-4433

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WINTER AND FALL

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Sale Continues Thru Monday

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.-Thursday. February 11,198211

TREED - Roscoe the dog doesnt think much of cats and will go to any length (or height) to prove it. Roscoes owner Terry Lawsai (of Stillwater, Okla.) says he has been cat-sitting for a friend for about a week, and if the two animals arent separated, then look

out cat! This occasion was the second time for the two to be out on a limb. 'The first time, Lawson climbed the tree to help them out, but this time he Just hung around to see how they worked it out. (AP Laserjrtioto)

Faircloth Says He Will Reply To Phone Charge

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State commerce Secretary D M. Lauch Faircloth said he would appear on a Raleigh television station tonight to respond to the stations reports about his us of state telephones and the amount of time he spends in his office.

WRALrTV reported Wednesday that checks of telephone records show that Faircloth n>ay be spending a lot of time out of his office.

WRAL-'TV said Faircloths credit card was used to make

calls from Qinton on at least 140 days in a 23-month period from January 1980 through November 1981.

Records show those calls included 334 made from Ginton on work days between 8:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m., the station said. At least 119 of those calls reportedly came from Faircloths businesses in Ginton.

State personnel policies entitle Faircloth to 15 vacation days and 10 sick days a year.

Businesses owned by Faircloth in Ginton include Faircloth (Construction (Co., Faircloth Farms, Coharie Mill and Supply Co. and Triangle Automobiles.

On Tuesday, WRAL reported that someone in the offices of the secretary of the Department of (Commerce made 173 calls to businesses owned by Faircloth in Ginton and charged them to

the state. _

Top quality, fuel-economical cars can be found at low prices inGassified.

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lor 16

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ts Day Sale.

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all work pants, shirts and bib. overalls.

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Sale 26.40

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Former Air Controllers Continue To Air Defiance

ByEUSSAMcCRARY Associated Press Writer When Don Conner walked off his job as an air traffic controller in Charlotte last August, he walked away from a $32,000 salary and the only work he was trained to do.

After seven months of picking up temporary jobs to help support his family, he has taken legal action to get his job back - along with the more than 100 striking controllers in North Carolina. Ex-controllers in this state and throughout the nation have banded together to file an appeal with the federal Merit System Protection Board.

What its come down to is this - I want my job back, said Conner, 37, the president of the now-defunct Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization in Charlotte. Its the only, career 1 want. Its what Im trained to do and I should be in the tower.

The controllers appeal is scheduled to be heard in Atlanta on Feb. 25.

President Reagan fired about 12,000 striking controllers nationwide in August after they refused to go back to work unless their demands for better benefits and improved working conditions were met.

At first, Reagan said the ex-controllers wouldnt be allowed to apply for federal jobs for three years. But in December, Reagan lifted the ban, saying former controllers could work in federal positions except in the flight towers.

Reagans action drew immediate fire from the ex-controllers, who called his offer deceitful.

"Its ridiculous. There are no federal jobs and there havent been since Jimmy Carter put a freeze on feder-

City Counts 3 Accidents

THE CITY of Greenville has a leash law which requires dogs to be confined to the property of the owner and to be on a leash when off the property. For more information, contact Animal Control at 752-3342.

Ken Perkins, DDS, PA Family &

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al hiring three years ago, Conner said. "Not only that, but we understand Reagan turned around and wrote a letter to the post office saying not to hire controllers. Life for the fired controllers hasnt been easy. Some like Conner have had to work as handy men and at other odd jobs. Some have been forced to move in with relatives. Some have been unable to find work of any kind.

Alden Hare, 39, of Charlotte, decided to go back to school when he hadnt found a job by December.

There wasnt any work to be had, so I went back to the books, said Hare, who had been a controller for 13 years. He is taking business courses at a community college.

One controller, who asked that his name not be used, tost his house when he could

no longer make the mortga^ payments. He has moved his family out state to live with relatives.

Conner currently works as a printer at about half his controller salary. His wages, along with the money his ,wife part-time office work brings in, supports his two children.

The way I figure it. Ive already been punished enough, Conner said. Ive lost $15,000 already and I was

out of work for six months. Ive paid my dues.

The airlines also have paid for the firing of the controllers, Conner said. He said several major airlines including Eastern and Continental reported (k^ressed fourth-quarter earnings. He said Eastern in a statement to stockholders blamed the strike for loss of revenue.

Meanwhile, the controllers say they are confident they will win their appeal. Several

attorneys have been hired to represent the strikers who are asking reinstatement and back pay.

Were in the drivers seat now, Hare said. The lawyers have told us the government made significant mistakes when they fired us and they say we have an excellent chance of winning our case.

The big question for the controllers is whether they would return to work if their

appeal is upheld.

Id be back in a minute, its that simple, Ccasier said. Several controllers including one from Greensboro said, Absolutely not. Not after the way weve been treated.

Most echoed Hare, who said he would have to think about it.

I found out life exists outside the control tower and I may like it too much to ever go back in there.

EAST CAROLINA INSURANCE AGENCY. INC.

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An estimated $5,950 property damage resulted from three traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Wednesday.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from an 11:26 p.m. collision on 10th Street, 200 feet east of the River Bluff Drive intersection, involving cars driven by Wendell Lane Gundlach of Greensboro and George Lee Shaver Jr. of Plymouth.

Damage from the mishap was set at $850 to the Gundlach car and $2,000 to the Shaver vehicle.

Cars driven by Mattie Allen Thaggard of Route 1, Ayden, and Martha Wallace Sullivan of 1507 N. Pitt St. collided about 3:30 p.m. at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Hooker Road, causing an estimated $1,500 damage to the Thaggard vehicle and $1,000 damage to the Sullivan car.

Officers charged Ms. Sullivan with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety.

A 6:26 p.m. collision at the intersection of 10th Street and College Hill Drive involved vehicles operated by Laurie Elizabeth Paul of 716 Clement Dorm and Laura Ann Gentile of 619 Tyler Dorm.

Damages were set at $100 to the Paul car and $500 to the Gentile car.

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A Hotline For Pesticide Questioners

By SUSAN STOLER Associated Press Writer

SAN BENITO, Texas (AP) From his storefront office, Tony Mollhagen counsels. anxious pregnant women, backyard gardeners and worried farmers.

They telephone from across the country with problems or questions about pesticides whether the chemicals will affect their unborn babies, next springs harvest or the three tomato plants in coffee cans on the back porch.

Mollhagen mans hotline phones for the National Pesticide Information Clearinghouse, a project now in its fifth year of dispensih advice to the general public, government agencies, physicians and industry.

"The bizarre part of this is that people will call up and tell you the most intimate prts of their lives." said Mollhagen, who has a doctorate in biology. Every call I treat as seriopsly as I can. Last year, the project handled 3,000 inquiries compared to 125 calls during 1978, its first year.

The hotline began as an attempt by the Environmental Protection Agency to document pesticide accidents. Incoming toll-free lines first handled only calls from Texas, Louisiana, Arkansas, New Mexico and Oklahoma - which form the EyAs Region 6. It was expanded after calls started coming, in from around the country.

The telephone service, which Mollhagen staffs Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. CST, shares quarters with a pesticide assessment laboratory operated by the Texas Tech University School of Medicine. It can be reached within Texas by calling 1-00-292-7664 and from the rest of the country by dialing 1-800-531-7790.

Budget cutbacks reduced the staff last year from 11 employees to seven. Its budget for the current fiscal year is $300.000.

The laboratory is 700 miles from the school's home campus in Lubbock, in the heart of one of the nations most intensive agricultural areas.

An estimated 1,500 pesticides are used within the four-county region bordering Mexico known as the Lower Rio Grande Valley, where a semi-tropical climate permits year-round growing.

* By talking to people all over the country, we are a pretty v good monitor of whats happening, said Mollhagen.

His files resemble a list of plagues and hazards California medflies, gypsy moths, Oklahoma grasshoppers and DDT levels at abandoned waste sites.

Calls poured in from California last year when the

Free Lunch

:Rules Eyed

state began spraying malathion over peculated areas to eradicate the devastating Mediterranean fruit fly.

They would call literally in hysterics. Pregnant women saying, My baby may be miformed. Is there a part of the country I can move to? Mollhagen said,

We would tell them that we cant guarantee that your child will be free from defects, but that experience indicates malathion isnt likely to do damage, said Vaughn Cox, the labs director. Its been used extensively in the Southeast for mosquito control for 30 years with no known longterm effects.

I suppose one-third to one-half of our cases I cant answer off the top of my head, Mollhagen said. Those inquiries are forwarded to physicians or other agencies.

Cox said pesticide companies, especially manufacturers of home-use products, use data generated by the hotline to improve the safety of spray cans and dispensers.

Johnson Wax, makers of the insect killer Raid, has requested information on accidents involving its product, Cox said.

Backyard gardeners frequently call, with questions like, I just sprayed something on my tomatoes and then I read the label that says dont use it on tomatoes. Can I still eat them?

Some people may develop

VILL Police Crime Prevaition work with any in-up in establishing a Watch Team in its 1 Call Sgt. D. A. >2-3342 for details.

hypersensitivity to

en said to evei

Acute overexposure to eVen household products, like aerosol bombs, can have serious effects.

I had a call from a lady whose husband used six of

those foggers in a 1,000 square-foot house, where he iould have used one or two, Cox said. "She started getting a burning sensation on her skin. We told her to see her physician.

The public has always been

exposed to pesticides but is more aware today of the potential hazards. Mollhagen and Cox agreed.

Theres a lot of hysteria that goes along with these chemicals, on both sides, Mollhagen said.

Farmers fear that useful products will be banned while activist environmental groups want restrictions on pesticide use.

The pesticide lab must work with growers, state agriculture departments, chemical companies and environmental groups, Sometimes heat comes from all sides.

In a locally controversial project, the lab sampled water and soil for traces of DDT, a once widely used pesticide banned in 19^ after tests showed adverse effects on wildlife. The fat soluble chemical breaks down slowly into DDE, a suspected cancer-causing agent.

We found the same DDT levels have been in the drinking water as showed up during testing in the 1960s, Mollhagen said. "Certainly they're not of the levels that are going to kill anyone. But the jury is still out on whether the long-term effects are harmful

MANNING THE PHONES - Tony Mollhagen fields questions daily from across the country from people curious or worried about pesticides. (AP Laserphoto)

urjTiiiMIigiiii

ATTENTION!!

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Valentines Day Cards & Candy

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I Uai.mal Pin. SyMi.i.l. MCMLXX IX

Some Valentines Gifts Speak For Themselves

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/ASHINGTON (AP) -I Reagan administration, he face of possible court ion, says it wl issue Illations this month gov-ing free summer lunches a million low-income Idren, a public interest lupsays.

We have received iurances from the Justice ipartment that the riculture Department will ue the regulations by Feb.

Jack Stolier of the Food search and Action tenter id Wednesday.

Dn Tuesday, the National iti-Hunger Coalition and edy families from New )rk. New Jersey, Wisconsin id Virginia asked the U.S. strict Court in Washington order the administration issue the regulations, ori-nally mandated to be

iblishedbyJan.l..

At issue is the operation of $60 million program pro-iding free lunches during on-school months to poor nUdren, primarily in the ations inner cities.

The administration pro-osed eliminating the pro-ram entirely last year, but 'mgress agreed only to cut ts budget in half.

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14The Daily Reflector, (Jreenville, N.C.Thursday, February 11,1982

(More On Page 3)

Hogs,

RALEIGH (.AP) (NCDA) The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly steady. Kinston, 52.00; Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level Laurin-burg and Ben^n, closed; Salisbury, 50.00; Wilson, 52.50; Spiveys Comer, 50.50; Rowland, 51.00. Sows; all weights 500 pounds up: Salisbury-40.00; Wilson.48.00; Spiveys Corner 47.50; Fayetteville 47.00; Greenville, 44.()0: WTiiteville 45.00; Wallace 47.00; Rowland 47.00.

Poultry,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was trending 1 cent higher for next week. 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 tcxlay 1,692,000.

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NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market turned downward today as Wednesdays technical rally faded.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up 6.09 on Wednesday, dropped back 3.80 to 832.86 by noontime today.

Losers held a small lead over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

RCA led the acive list, up 1/4 at 19'-4. A 229.000-share block traded at that price.

The NYSE's composite index dropped ,13 to 66.08. At the American. Stock Exchange, the market value index wasoff ,13at 274.93.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 19.77 million shares at noontime, against 21.21 million at the same point Wednesday.

LANSING, Mich. AP) -Charles Diggs, who resigned from Congress after being convicted of falsifying his payroll, lacks the good moral character necessary' to be an undertaker, the state Board of Mortuar>' Science has ruled.

The board voted 5-2 Wednesday against a request by the 12-term Detroit Democrat to keep his professional license in Michigan despite the 1978 conviction on 11 counts of mail fraud and 18 counts of falsifying payroll vouchers. '

Diggs was released from prison last year and has recently said he wants to open a funeral home in western Maryland. The Mar>land Board of Morticians rejected Di^s funeral directors application in December. An appeal in that case is planned, according to Diggs lawyer.

EUis

Mrs. Eloisa (Monk) Ellis of the Pitt p)mmunity College commdnity near Win-terville died today at Pitt Memorial Hospital. She was the mother of Mrs. Lillian Adams of Winterville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Norcott & Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

Harper

Mr, Moses Harper Jr. died Sunday in Lock Raven Veterans Hospital in Baltimore. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1 p.m; at Burneys Chapel Free Will Baptist Church in Black Jack with the Rev. J.H. Wilkes, pastor, officiating. Burial will be in. the church cemetery.

Mr. Harper was a native of Pitt County and spent most of his life in the Black Jack community. He later moved to Baltimore. He attended the Pitt County schools and was a veteran of World War II.

He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Brenda Odette Dawson and Miss Yetta Harper, both of Washington, D C.; two sons, Ronnie Lee Blount of Greenville and Spec. 4 James Lester Harper, stationed in Fort Monmouth, N.J.; his father, Moses Harper Sr. of Grimesland: one sister. Mrs. Lottie Mae Roach of Black Jack; eight brothers, Herbert Harper of Greenville, William Earl Harper of Ayden, Jimmy Harper of Jamaica, N.Y., and Lester Harper, Charlie Harper, Cleveland Harper, Johnny Harper and Elijah Harper, all of Baltimore.; three grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Friday from 8-9 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Stanford, Conn.; two daughters, Miss Jennie Mae Newton and Miss Ernestine Newton, both of Stanford, Conn.; four brothers, Hubert Newton of Stanford, Cwin., Garfield Newton of Washington, D.C., Amos Newton of Ayden and Joe Newton of Snow Hill; three sisters. Mary Lee Joyner of Ayden, Mrs. Rosa Lee Tyson of Greenville and Mrs. Annie Mae Aytch of Hookerton; and six grandchildren.

The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Friday until the hour of the funeral. Faniily visitation at the chapel will be from 7-8 p.m, Friday and at other times the family will be at the home of Amos Newton near Or-mondsville.

Newton

Mr. John Willis Newton of Route 1, Snow Hjll, died Friday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conudcted Saturday at 1 p.m. at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden with the Rev. P.T. Bryant officiating. Burial will follow in the Branches Cemetery, Route 1, Winterville.

Mr. Newton was bom and reared in the Fountain Community of Pitt County but had made his home in Greene County for the past seven years. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Fannie Mae Washington Newton of Stanford, Conn.; four sons, John Willis Jr., David Earl Newton, Henry Newton and Freddie Lee Newton, all of

Norris

FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mrs. Nathaniel Norris, who died Monday, will be held Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at St. James Free Will Baptist Church with the Rev. Charlie Parker officiating. Burial will be in the Sunset Memorial Cemetery.

Mr. Norris was a native of Edgecombe County but spent most of his life in Farmville. He was a member of the Second Christian Church. He was employed with Ormond Wholesale.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Carrie Norris Hopkiris of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Darlene Wilkes and Mrs. Charlene Moore, both of Farmville, and Miss Nellie Norris of the home; five sons, Donnie Norris, Jackie Norris and Randy Norris, all of the home, and Nathaniel Norris Jr. and Danny Norris, both of Farmville; a step-mother, Mrs. Lindsey Norris of Wilson; four sisters, Mrs. Mamie Glenn and Mrs. Ann Byrd, both of Washington, D.C., Mrs. Lena Parker of Rocky Moun and Mrs. Nannie Elizabeth Hardy of Wilson; four brothers. Willie Randolph and Robert Morgan, both of Newport News, Va., David Randolph of Battleboro and Barry Morgan Jr. of Elm City; and three grandchildren.

The body will be taken from Flanagan Funeral Home to the church Friday where family visitation will be from 7-8 p.m.

Robinson FARMVILLE - Mrs. Lela Nelson Robinson, 68, of Farmville died Wednesday following an illness of five

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THURSDAY

7:30 p.m. UAV and Auxiliary meets at VFW Home

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

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

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years. Die funeral service will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home, with the Rev. Rona'd Buchanan and the Rev. Victor Roberston officiating. Interment will be in Hollywood Cemetery, Farmville.

Mrs. Robinson was a member of the Farmville Church of God.

She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Gene James of Falkland and Mrs. Louise Bonace of Hubbard. Ohio; one son, Charles Robinson of Farmville; one sistw, Mrs. Eula Rogers of Wilmington. Del.; two step-sisters, Mrs. Emma Ruth Helhoski of Grimesland and Mrs. Pearl Joyner of Ballards Crossroads; one stepbrother, Robert Lee Tripp of Sanford; 22 grandchildren and 22 great-grandchildren.

Slade

FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mr. Raymond Slade will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday in Dildy Chapel Free Will Baptist Church near Fountain, with the pastor, Dr. Robert Gorham, officiating. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park in Farmville.

Mr. Slade was a native of Pamlico County and had lived for the past 40 years in the Fountain and Farmville communities. He was a member of Dildy Chapel Church.

He is survived by one sister, Mrs. Ina Washington of Bayboro; one brother, Gaston Jones of Greensboro; nine grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren.

The body will be at Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel, Fountain, from 6 p.m. Friday until one hour prior to the funeral service. Family visitation will be from 8 to 9 p.m. Friday at the chapel, and at other times at the home of Mrs. Margie Joyner, 109 Godwin Drive, Farmville.

C. Young of Williamston and Mrs. Marion Griffin of Washingtwi; one swi, Gilbert Taylor of Oak City; one sister; Mrs. Hassell Warren of Robersonville; two brothers. Vance Powell of Rocky Mount and Ed Powell of Robersonville; and 16 grandchildren.

The family wUl receive friends tonight from 7-9 p.m. at Biggs Funeral Home.

Taylor

MOREHEAD CITY - Mr. P.A. (Pat) Taylor Jr., 60, died Thursday in Carteret General Hospital. Memorial services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at St. Andrews Episcopal Church here.

Surviving are his wife, Virginia Taylor of Morehead; one daughter. Miss Marsena Taylor of Raleigh; two sons, Pat Taylor III of Mount Airy and Staton Taylor of Greenville; one sister, Mrs. Mary Elks of Durham; and one brother, the Rev. John Taylor of Sumpter, S.C.

The family requests that in lieu of flowers, donations be made to the Kidney Fund. Arrangements are being handled by Bell-Munden Funeral Home in Morehead City.

Ward

FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mr. William Ward III, 27, who died Sunday, will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at Moyes Oiapel Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Willie Joyner. Burial will be in the Sunset Memorial Cemetery.

Mr. Ward spent most of his life in Pitt County and graduated from Farmville Central High School in 1973. He was employed by MacKenzie Security of Greenville.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Bonnie Denise Ward of the home; one son, William Ward IV of the home; a daughter, Ladonya Ward of the home; his mother, Mrs. Mary Elaine OClark of Silver Spring, Md,; his father, William Ward Jr. of Greenville; one brother, Fernando Ward of Germany; one sister, Mrs. Sharon Grice of Washington, N.C.; his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Addie Ward of Greenville; and his paternal grandparents: Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson of Falkland.

Family visitation will be held Friday from 7-8 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Greenville; two foster brothers, Charies Watts Jr. and Raymond Peele, both of Greenville; one foster sister, Mrs. Barbara Williams of Greenville; and a maternal grandmother, Mrs. Mamie Watts of Greenville.

The family will receive friends Friday from 7-8 p.m. at Hardees Funeral Chi^l and at other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charies Watts Sr., 1102 W Third St., Greenville.

Taylor

ROBERSONVILLE -Mrs. Elizabeth Powell Taylor, 70, died Wednesday. Funeral services will be held at 3:30 p.m. Friday at Biggs Funeral Chapel in Robersonville by the Rev. James O: Hagwood and the Rev, David Cox. Burial will be in the Robersonville Cemetery.

She is survived by five daughters, Mrs, B.W. Parker, Mrs. Paul Harris and Mrs. Diane Purvis, all of Robersonville, Mrs. Robert

Vandiford Mr. Willis H. Vandiford Jr., 29, died Thursday morning near Washington from injuries received in an automobile accident.

The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Ralph Hill and the Rev, Terry Huffihes, Methodist ministers. Burial will be in the Hollywood Cemetery in Farmville.

Mr. Vandiford, a native of Pitt County, spent all his life in the Bell Arthur community and was a farmer. He was a member of the Bell Arthur United Methodist Church and graduated from Farmville Central High School.

He is survived bv his wife. Mrs. Deborah Speight Vandiford of Chocowinitv: a daughter, Kathv Lou Vandiford of Chocowinitv: his mother, Mrs. Willis (Mamie) Vandiford of the Bell Arthur community; and three sisters, Mrs. Shelia V. Mill and Mrs. Debra V. Mills, both of the Bell Arthur community, and Mrs. Sue Johnson of Farmville.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Friday.

Watts

DURHAM - Mr. Danny Earl Watts, 33, died Sunday at his home. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. at Hardees Funeral Chapel with the Rev. W.L. Jones officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Watts was a native of Pitt County. He attended the Sadie Saulter School and graduated with honors from C.M. Eppes High School in 1966. He attended N.C. A&T University, where he studied political science. He served in the 82nd Airborne Division at Fort Bragg from 1971-1974. He was a member of York Memorial AME Zion Church.

He is survived by his foster parents, Mr: and Mrs. Charles C. Watts Sr. of

Young

Mr. David Young, a native of Pitt County, died in a Washington, DC., hospital. A funeral service \rill be held Saturday at 3:30 p.m. at St. Peter Baptist Church near Greenville, with the Rev. Hu^ Walston, pastor, officiating.

He spent most of his life in Pitt County and went to St. Peter School.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Blanche Lee Young; five sons, David Young Jr. of Greenville, and Willie, James, Robert and Johnny Lee Young, all of Washington, D.C.; four daughters, Evonne, Dorothy, Shirley and Martha Young, all of Washington, D C.; two brothers, Jarvis Young of Greenville and John Henry Roach of Ayden; one sister, Mrs. Lacy May Moye of Kinston, and 29 grandchildren.

Services are being handled by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Card Of Thanks

The family of the late Mrs Rena L Early would like to express their gratitude lor your prayers, visits, flowers calls and food: and. any other way you may have helped during the loss of our loved one

Daniel &, Larry Early & Family

Obituary

Hyman Mrs. Susie Grimes Hyman died Monday at her sons home in Hampton, Virginia. The Funeral service will be held Friday at 1 p.m. in the Saint Delight Holiness Church of Bethel, with Elder Joseph Armstrong officiating. Burial will be in Pinelawn Cemetery.

Mrs. Hyman was a native of Pitt County and a member of the Saint Delight Holiness Church, where she served as Mother of the Church.

Surviving are two sons, Mr. Arlander Grimes of Hampton, Virginia and Mr. Lee Vernon Hyman of Bethel; a brother Mr. James Grimes of Williamston; 14 grandchildren; 22 greatgrandchildren; 3 great-great-grandchildren.

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THEmiLY REFLECTOR

THAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 11, 1982

Monarch Rally Downs Pirates, 80-73

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Old Dominion got strong play from its inside duo of Ronnie McAdoo and Mark West and continued its whammy over East Carolina last night, taking an 80-73 come-from-behind ECAC-South win.

The victory boosted the Monarchs into second place in the league standings with a 3-2

record, while the Pirates fall into fifth with a 2-3 mark. Old Dominion is 12-9 overall while ECU slips to 8-11.

West finished the game with 19 points and pulled away 12 rebounds, while McAdoo added 16 points and 11 rebounds. Fifteen of Wests points came in the second half when the Monarchs were surging from as far as nine points behind to

pull out the game.

Im very disappointed in the loss. ECU coach Dave Odom, who has yet to beat Old Dominion in three tries, said. I felt we could win if we played well. We played hard, but I dont think we played well. We did play good in spurts, and Im sure that Old Dominion feels that they can play better than they did too.

The foul line proved the big difference in the game. Both teams pushed through 29 field goals (ODU shot 46.8 percent and ECU 50.9 percent), but it was at the line that the Monarchs built their winning margin.

There, ODU canned 22 of 30 shots as 28 fouls were called on the 'Pirates Three ECU players, Charles Green, Mark

McLaurin and Bruce Peartree. fouled out of the contest. In contrast, ECU shot only 22 times, hitting 15. as 18 fouls were called against ODU Old Dominion also held a rebounding edge. .38-32, on the Pirates, thanks to the play of West and McAdoo, the ECAC-Souths two leading rebounders. Morris Hargrove led East Carolina with nine.

Vikes Among Favorites In Sectional Tourney

A staff Report

HOLL\'WOOD - The D.H. Conley wrestling sectional, featuring eight unbeaten wrestlers and three defending state champions among its top seeds, gets under way Friday with the opening two rounds.

The sectional, one of eight going on in the state this weekend, gets started at 2 p.m. Friday with the opening round matches. The quarterfinals are slated for 7 p.m.

The tournament continues Saturday afternoon with the semifinals set for noon and the consolation matches for 2 p.m. The championships in the 13 weight classy will be held beginning at 6 p.m.

The tournament consists of 27 schools from the surrounding area, including host D.H. Conley and area schools Greenville Rose. Williamston, Farmville Central and Roanoke.

The geographical area the 27 teams come from runs from Elizabeth City to Jacksonville and Wilson to Cape Hatteras.

All but one of the 13 weight classes consist of 16 wrestlers, who are seeded according to their records. The 198-pound weight class has 15 wrestlers, one less than the maximum number.

Milt Sherman, tournament director and coach of the D.H. Conley wrestling team, expects

Sports Colendor

Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change Todays Sports Basketball East Carolina women at Old Dominion (7:30p.m.)

Friday s Sports Basketball Greene Central at Southwest Edgecombe Fike at Rose (6:30 p.m:)

North Pitt at Ayden^lrifton Farmville Central at Southern Nash

Williamston at Edenton

Bear Grass at Jamesville (7

p.m.)

E.B Aycock at Fike (3:30 p.m.) New Birth at Trinity Conley at Havelock WresUlng Sectionals at Conley Swimming Atlantic Seaboard Championships at East Carolina

Indoor Track Kait Carolina at Milrose Games

the winner of the tournament to come from one of five teams: Conley, Wilson Bed-dingfield. New Bern, Plymouth or Washington.

Going into the tournament, the Vikings are ranked seventh in the state - the highest ranking of any of the teams in the tournament. Beddingfield is ranked 14th, Washington is ranked 17th, New Bern 19th and Plymouth 20th.

If I had to pick a favorite Id probably go with Beddingfield, Sherman said. But any one of the five teams could win it."

The top four wrestlers in each weight class from the sectional will advance to the regionals next Saturday in Goldsboro. The top four wrestlers there will then move on the state meet set for Feb. 26-27 in Winston-Salem.

Conley, Beddingfield and

ECU Signs Prep Stars

Wliile East Carolina head 'football coach Ed Emory wasnt making any official annoucements yesterday, he and his staff did score at least one recruiting coup on the first day of national letter signing, grabbing off one of the states premier high school running backs

Reportedly, the Pirates signed 15 high school players on the first day, but the top name surfacing is that of Dwight Richardson, a 6-0, 180-pound running back from once-beaten state 4-A

Plymouth all go into the tournament with two number one seeds.

Conleys seeds are Reginald'Moore (17-0) at 108 pounds, and Paul Menichelli (17-0) at heavyweight.

The Bruins top two seeds are defending state champion Carl Williams (21-0-1) at 115 pounds and Vento Collins (18-0) at 129 pounds.

Plymouths two #1 seeds are Mike Chesson 16-2) at 141 pounds and Thermas Biggs (20-0) at 188 pounds. Biggs is a defending state champion.

Farmville Central and Williamston both have one ol seed. Charles Sutton (14-1) at 198 pounds is the Jaguars )<1 seed and Brian Purvis (20-0) at 158 pounds is the Tigers lone #1 seed.

Other id seeds are:

101 - Roland Winters (Washington), 22-1; 122 - Roy Heverely (West Carteret). 16-0; 135 - Carl Huddle (New Bern), 21-0 148 - Calvin Pulley (Rocky Mount), 11-1; 170 Russell Sherrod (Tarboro), 12-1.

Both Heverely and Huddle are defending state champions.

Along with its two #1 seeds, D.H. Conley has three H2 seeds: Lorenzo Strong (15-3) at 141, William Bridget! (15-2-1) at 158 and Mike Long (17-2-1) at 188 pounds.

The Vikings also have one #3 seed: William Green (19-1) at 115 pounds. Rose and Roanoke also have one #3 seed each. For the Rampants, James Richardson (13-2) is seeded third at 170 pounds. For the Tigers, Lee Briley (12-3) is seeded third at 158 pounds.

Seeded fourth among the area teams are DHCs Willie

think we lost to a fine basketball team," Odom continued. "but that doesn't help you feel better about it.

"As to why we lost, it was almost a replica of the Richmond game. We had the lead and a working margin But when you get six or seven or so points ahead, the defense must take over and stop the other team. At that point in the game, there were five straight baskets by Old Dominion, all inside shots. It's not entirely the fault of the post men. They were supposed to get help from the guards, since we're so overmatched inside by them. But at times and at these times we, didn't get that help "

("nerall, Odom felt the Pirates played good defense, but the stretch of baskets by ODU hurt, and it eventually told on the offense, the coach added.

"The crowning blow was their free throw shooting." Odom said. "We knew West was hitting 2 percent better from the floor than from the line. So what does he do, but hit five in a row there in the second half. They hit the clutch fouls and kept us as bay.

hope the day will come when we don't have to put on a tuxedo to play inside," Odom said in reference to the fouls

East Carolina got off to a very poor start, scoring only three baskets in the first ten minutes one of those on a goal-tending call. Meanwhile. ODU was pushing through seven shots and two free throws for a 16-6 lead, and as much as a 12-point .spread during the streak.

1 was disappointed in the start," Odom said. "We looked unsure of ourselves early. 1 dont know why, but 1 have to be happy with the comeback we made

That comeback, led by-freshman Peartree, guided the Pirates back into the lead and a 31-29 halftime margin.

Peartree hit ten points in the half, all coming after the ten-minute mark, as the Pirates slowly chopped away at the Monarch lead, finally tying it upo at 21-21 as Peartree hit off a fast break. Hargrove then hit a ten-footer to put ECU into the lead for the first time. "23-21. ODU tied it up three times after that before -McLaurin hit a 25-footer with one second left to give ECU the

two-point halftime margin.

Early in the second half, the Pirates built up as much as a nine point lead over the Monarchs all in vain. That lead came after Peartree hit a 15-footer with 16 29 left for a 10-31 margin

But Old Dominion grabbed the tempo back and struggled back to tie it at 4;P43 as Mc.Adoo hit one from five feet away East Carolina three times went back out, only to see ODU tie it up again.

Then, with 10 43 left, McAdoo made a three-point play for a 5o-49 lead and hit again to extend the margin to three. 52-49.

East Carolina fought back on baskets by Hargrove and McLaurin to regain the lead, and a Hargrove free throw made it 54-52 with 8:01 showing.

But It was the last Pirate lead

West hit a layup with 7:46

(Please Turn To Page 16 >

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backfield teammate Patrick Bowens, a 6-0, 185-pound fullback; linebacker Gerald Reynolds of Tarboro, 6-0, 205; and Tim Dumas, a 6-6, 245-pound lineman from Eastern Guilford.

Richardson, who rushed for over 2,000 yards during the year, reportedly had narrowed his choices to ECU and Gemson.

Blocked

East Carolinas Morris Hargrove (33) finds his way to the basket blocked by Old Dominions' Mark West (45) during ECAC-South action last night in Minges Coliseum. Old Dominion rallied for an 80-73 victory in the contest behind the play of West and Ronnie McAdoo. (Reflector Photo by Chap Gurley)

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16The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.Thursday, February U, 1

VValvano: No Apology For Strategy

By The Associated Press

Down by one point late in the second half and in possession of the ball. N.C. State coach Jim Vlvano knew wtat he wanted to do. And after the game, he wasnt apologizing for his strategj that failed to payoff.

Anybody who second-guesses my decision doesnt doesnt know the game of basketball, Valvano said after top-ranked Virginia squeaked past his Wolfpack 39-36 in an Atlantic Coast Conference game Wednesday night In my mind it was a clear-cut decision.

The fateful decision was to put the ball in the deepfreeze with 4:28 left and hold for the last slKrt The strategy worked almost.

N.C. State players exchanged passes as Virgiiua refused to come out of a zone defense, and Dereck Whitten-burg got off a 2&-foot jumper with five seconds left. But the ball hit the rim and was snatched away by omnipresent Ralph Sampson. He was promptly fouled and hit both ends of a one-and-one, sealing the CavalieV victory.

In the only other ACC game Wednesday, Wake Forest de

feated Qonson 94-76 in the run-and-gun-type game that has grown scarce this season. In non-conference action, Stetson surprised Duke 88-81. Tonight, second-ranked Nwth Carolina hosts Maryland.

Playing deliberately, N.C. State took a 24-23 halftime lead but fell behind by 31-26 when Virginia, led by Jeff Jones and

Craig Robinson, hit eight straight points early in the second period. The Wolfpack fought back to within a point. 32-31, on a jumper by Thurl Bailey and four points by Sidney Lowe.

Notwithstandir^ N.C. States late stalling tactics, tou^ defense was iso responsible for the games low score. The

W(rifpack smothered Sampson, the 7-fo(<-4 All-American, with

double-and occasionally triple<verage while manag-

ECU Hosting Prep Swimming

Foster Hopes To Help Mets Win

The 27th annual Atlantic Seaboard Interscholastic Swimming and Diving Championships will be held Friday and Saturday at East Carolinas Minges Natatorium.

Friday activities will begin at ':30 p.m. with the preliminaries of the one-meter diving.

Trials in the swimming events start at 8:30 a.m. Saturday, with the finals starting at 5:30 p.m. Championships will be decided in 10 swimming and one diving event for both boys and girls - a total of 22 events.

Petty School of Hightstown. N.J., is the defending boys and girls champion, and will re

turn to defend the title. Their biggest challenger for the boys championship is Calvert Hall of Towsen, Md.. which won ten titles. Nova High School of Ft. Lauderdale. Fla., is the top contender to Petty for the girls.

Around 50 teams are expected to compete in the event, with a total of about 500 swimmers and divers.

Pettys girls have won two straight titles, and the boys have won twice before, although not in succession.

Teams will be participating from nearly every state on the East Coast, from New Jersey to Florida, and as far west as West Virginia.

NEW YORK (AP) - Armed with the second biggest contract in baseball history, a JIO million deal that could grow even larger, slugger George Foster has joined the New York Mets, determined to help the perennial also-rans become contenders in the National League.

Im used to winning and Im hoping to make the Mets used to winning, too, said Foster.

The Mets ac^red Foster, baseballs leading run producer for the last six years, from Cincinnati for catcher Alex Trevino and pitchers Jim Kern and Greg Harris and then signed the veteran outfielder to a five-year contract which guarantees the $10 million. The agreement is second only to the 10-year, $23 million deal Dave Winfield received from the New York Yankees.

There is a sizable signing

Roanoke Tops Chargers

ROBERSONVILLE -Roanoke High School rolled to a 70-51 victory over Ayden-Grifton High School last night as the Redskins closed out the 1981-82 regular season.

Earlier, the Squaws of Roanoke downed Ayden-Griftons Lady Chargers, 55-39.

Roanoke, which has ranked as the number one 3-A team in

the state until three losses in the last five games knocked them from their perch, jumped out to an early lead. By the end of the first period, Roanoke held an 18-12 lead. The Redskins continued to lead in the second period, 17-11, building a 35-23 lead.

Things got Ayden-Grifton

better for the third

Monarch...

Continued From Page 15) left to tie it up again, and Mark Davis hit from 15 out to put ODU back up. East Carolina tied it once more on a basket by Peartree, but another three-pointer by West ran it to 59-56 and the Pirates never caught up again.

Over the remaining six and a half minutes, ODU hit 16 of 20 free throws to pad the lead out to as much as nine points, as the Pirates were unable to regain control of the game again.

In addition to West and McAdoo, ODU had three other players finish in double fig-

Conley...

(ContinuedFrom Page 15)^.

(Rose). 10-5; 14. Kent Speight (FarmvUle), 6-1; 108 13. Ferrell Jones (Williamston), 8-7; 122 6. Joe Shackleford (Farmville), 12-; 9. Tommy Michaelson (Rose), 10-5; 10. Chauncey Brooks (Williamston), 8-4; 12. Garrette Jones (DHC), 11-8; 129 10. Tony Haddock (Rose), 6-3; 135 6. Jierry Foreman (FC), 12-2-1; 8. Matthew Brown (Williamston), 83; 10. Andy Majette (DHC), 11-9-1; 12. Amos Edwards (Rose), 7-6.

141 13. Connie Streeter (Farmville), 85; 148 6. DonneU Lawrence (Williamsotn), 12-81; 12. David Daniels (DHCi, 86; 158 - 7. John Maye (Rose), 11-4; 12. Ben Williams (Farmville Central), 4-2; 170 14. Rusty Cotton (Farmville), 5-6; 188 5. Robert Brown (Rose), 11-3; 7. Gregory White (Roanoke), 9-5; 9. Mervin Perkins

(Williamston), 10-6; 198 - 10. Stacy McCarter (DHC), 9-4; 14. Brinson Greene (Williamston), 1-5; HWT 5. Marvin Fleming (Rose), 10-6; 9. Johnny Ford (Farmville), 87; 15. Keith Griffin (Williamston), 2-7.

ures, led by Billy Manns 17,11 of them at the line, while Charlie Smith and Davis each had ten.

East Carolina was led by Peartree with 23, while Hargrove added 18.

Anybody can see Peartrees talents, Odom said. He just needs to develop a little better judgement, particularly on defense. But that comes with time. ,Hes as fine a freshman as there is in the league.

But this is a loss that we must recover from, and I believe we will, Odom added.

The Pirates get back into action on Saturday, traveling to seek revenge for an earlier 58-49 loss at the hands of UNC-Wilmington.

McAdoo

Soeriand

West

Smith

Mann

Robinson

Davis

Lambert

Team

Totals

Green

Hargrove

Mack

Peartree

Watkins

Fox

McLaurin

Byles

Brown

Gibson -

Team

Totals

OldDominioo East Carolina

Old Dominion (80)

MPFGFT RbFAP

38 7-15 2-3 11 4 0 16

, 16 3-5 (K) 1 1 0 6

35 7-12 5-9 12 4 1

33 4-9 2-2 3 3 2

38 811 11-12 6 2 1

27 4-9 2-4 1 1 3

11 1-1 (M) 12 1 2 04) (H) 0 10

200 2962 22-30 38 18 8 80 East Carolina (73)

23 2-6 04)

38 814 2-4 17 1-6 04)

34 1816 3-4 21 85 1-2

04)

2-2 87 04)

1-3

1 04) 18 84 24 82 3 1-1 21 1-3

5 5 3 4 9 3 2 18

2 3 12

3 5 3 23 114 7 0 0 0 0

3 5 0 8 0 3 3 6 0 0 0 2 5 2 13

200 2857 1822 32 28 17 73 29 51 - 80

31 42-73

Turnovers: ODU 13, ECU 16.

Technical fouls; West.

Officials; Armstrong and Hess. Attendance- o Tsn

frame as the Redskins held an 18-11 margin. That made it 53-34 going into the final period. In that, Roanoke played A-G even, both scoring 17-17,

Ronnie Broadie led Roanoke with 21 points, while Angelo Spruill added 15 and Michael Wilson hit ten. Ayden-Grifton was paced by Tyrone Gay with 13.

In the girls game, Ayden-Grifton slipped into a 10-9 lead after one period and held on, 11-10, to take a 21-19 lead into intermission. Roanoke rallied in the third frame, however, 14-12, and tied it up, 33-33, as the final period opened.

In that, the Chargers ran out of gas as Roanoke pumped in a 22-6 margin to win going away.

Sylvia Parker hit 20 points to lead Roanoke, while Evelyn Martin and Anna Moore each added ten. Ayden-Grifton was led by Cora Faisons 18, while Linda Brown hit 12.

The win left the Roanoke boys at 17-3 on the year, while the girls are 16-4. Ayden-Grifton falls to 6-15 (boys) and 8-13 (girls) . The Chargers close out the regular season on Friday, hosting North Pitt.

JV Game - Roanoke 56, Ayden-Grifton 44.

Girls Game

Ayden-Grifton (39) Faison 7 4-7 18, Brown 3 812 12, Griffin 3 1-3 7, McCotter 1 80 2, Ward 0 80 0, Moore 0 80 0, Malone 0 80 0, Artis 0

0-0 0, Braxton 0 04) 0. Totals 14 11-24 39.

Roanoke (55) Parker 9 2-3 20, Martin 5 04) 10, Moore 5 80 10, Jones 3 2-2 8, Bland 11-2 3, Smith 0 2-2 2, Randolph 1 80 2, Alexander 0 04) 0, Morning 0 80 0, Respess 0 80 0. Totals 24 7-9 55.

Ayden-Griflon 10 11 12 6-39

Roanoke 9 10 14 22-55

Boys Game

Ayden-Grifton (51) T. Anderson 4 80 8, Gay 5 83 13, J. Anderson 31-5 7, C. Peterson 31-2 7, Cannon 2 80 4, Stewart 2 0-0 4, Dixon 10-0 2, Braxton 180 2, Woods 180 2, M. Peterson 1OO 2. Totals 23 810 51.

Roanoke (70) - Broadie 10 1-2 21, SpruUl 7 1-115, WUson 5 OO 10. Neal 4 80 8, Highsmith 2 2-2 6. Bryant 1

1-2 3, Everett 0 2-2 2, Teel 1 80 2, Duggins 1 OO 2, Daniels 0 1-2 1. Tol^s3181170

Ayden-Grifton 12 11 11 17-51 Roanoke 18 17 18 17-70

bonus and meaningful incentives based on most valuable player and substantial attendance bonuses, said General Manager Frank Cashen, who negotiated the . contract with Fosters agent, Tom Reich. It could go higher than $10 million.

The contract also includes a two-year option beyond the five guaranteed seasons.

Cashen said he was convinced throu^out the negotiations with Reich that a deal would be completed.

"At no point didnt I feel we could complete it as long as I came up with the dollars, he said. The numbers were a little stronger than I expected but rwt beyond what I was willing to go.

Foster introduced himself at a packed news conference in Shea Stadium, saying, I'm not changing what I do or how I do it, just where its going to be done.

His 671 runs batted in are tops in the majors for the last six seasons and he has pounded 198 homers over that period, second only to Mike Schmidts 221. Foster batted .295 with 22 homers and 90 RBIs in 108 games last season.

Despite that production, the Reds felt they could not satisfy Fosters projected demands after his 1982 contract expired and asked Reich to supply a list of teams he would accept in a trade. At first, we gave them two teams and the Mets were one of them, Reich said. That list was later expanded.

The Mets, who have never had a slugger of Fosters dimensions in their lineup, pursued the trade vigorously. A year ago, they went after Winfield with the same kind of determination and lost out to the Yankees. This time, they brought the prize home.

Did Foster think that having baseballs two highest-priced players both playing left field in New York would create a rivalry between himself and Winfield

There was no rivalry between us when he was in the National League, he said. Why should there be one with him in the American League. But he was excited about the prospect of joining the Mets. Im looking forward to coming to New York, he said. The Mets have a solid nucleus of talent and Im hoping to bring with me the winning attitude w^ developed in Cincinnati.

Then, Foster remembered the planes from nearby LaGuardia Airport that frequently fly over Shea Stadium.

Id like to warn the airports and the planes that when Im at bat they better not fly too low, he said.

Foul Ball

N.C. States Thurl Bailey (41) is fouled by Virginias Craig Robinson (10) as he drives to the basket during first half action in Wednesday nights ACC game being played at Raleigh. The number one ranked Cavaliers defeated State, 39-36. (AP Laserphoto)

Mean Joe Has Called It Quits

PITTSBURGH (AP) - After 13 years of waging war in the pits, defensive tackle Joe Greene of the Pittsburgh Steelers is looking forward to a peaceful life of retirement.

My plans are to live, to enjoy the easy life. Im a non-combatant now, Greene said Wednesday at a luncheon called to say he was quitting.

I came here as a boy. I leave here as a man. I tend to think of this time as a graduation, he added.

Greene, 35, was the first draft choice that Coach Chuck Noll made in building a football dynasty that produced four Super Bowl titles in six years.

Greene, the pillar of the Steel Curtain front four, has played in 10 Pro Bowls since coming here ih 1969 out of North Texas State, and Noll believes he was the best defensive lineman ever.

He set the standard for us. Physically, he had quickness, speed, agility, strength, the ability to find the ball. But he also set the standard for attitude. There will never be another Joe Greene. Joe will always be something special, Noll said.

Greenes eyes glistened under the glare of television lights as he made the announcement, but he remained unemotional and brushed off eulogies just as he cast aside blockers in his prime.

I wanted this to be a happy occasion, he said. And when asked how he would like to be remembered, Mean Joe laughed.

What is this? A wake? Just remember Joe as being a good football player, and not really mean, as a man who loved the game, loved the camaraderie, loved participating as a team player.

Greene, who plans to pursue his interests in a Dallas restaurant, has been in the limelight off the field as well. He has won a Gio award for his acting in a soft drink commercial, and he played himself in a television movie broadcast last year.

The 6-foot-4, 26(H)ound lineman said he had made the decision to retire following the 1980 season when the Steelers failed to make the playoffs after ei^t straight appearances.

Greene decided to try once more last year, but he became a part-time player, while the Steelers failed to rekindle their old ^ark.

I wasnt able to do the things I felt I should do. That was probably the bottom line. It is time for me to do something else. Ive punched my time clock, said Greene.

I really have loved it. I enjoyed the whole trip, the whole journey. But its come to an end, he said.

Greenes wife, Agnes, joined him at a head table that included Steeler owner Art Rooney, club president Dan Rooney and Noll.

He thanked the Rooneys and Noll one last time. They allowed a country boy from Texas to come up here and be himself. For that I am eternally grateful.

ing to battle Virginias perimeter shooting.

Sanq)S(i had only 11 points and an equal number of rebounds as he hardly touched the ball in the second half. N.C. State was led by Bailey and Whittenburg, who hit 12 points apiece. Bailey led the Wolfpack with nine rebounds.

State made us play the tempo they wanted, said Virginia coach Terry Holland. We dont like to play that way.

Othell Wilson, who defended Whittenburg as he launched his final shot, said he expected Whittenburg would be the player to whom N.C. State would turn.

I was determined not to let him penetrate with the ball, Wilson said. If he was gonna win it, it would be with a

22-footer with me in his face. With the victory, Virginia

tightened its hold on first place in the ACC. The Cavaliers are

23-1 and 8-1 in the conference. N.C. State feU to 17-6 and 5-5.

'There was no stalling in Greensboro Coliseum, where Wake Forest and Qerason ran from start to finish.

Both clubs like the up tempo, said Deacon coach Carl Tacy. It was a welcome relief from what weve gone through lately ... and for the fans, too.

Wake Forest outscored Gemson 12-2 midway through the first half, opening a 21-12 lead that was never seriously challenged. The Deacons led 39-30 at halftime and stayed comfortably ahead throughout the second half.

Guy Morgan, who said he played one of the best games of his career, led Wake Forest with 25 points and eight rebounds. He received plenty of support from John Toms with 19, Mike Helms with 17 and Danny Young with 16.

Gemsons big gun was Vincent Hamilton, who hit a game-high 28 points and grabbed eight rebounds. Fred Gilliam had 12 points while David Shaffer and Chris Dodds had 11 each.

Wake Forest, third in the ACC standings, is 16-5 and 6-3 in the conference, while Gemson fell to 11-9 and 3-7,

It took 35 minutes to play the last 3:04 at Deland. Fla, Duke committed 14 personal fouls in a desperate comeback bid and also was whistled for a technical. But those final

moments werent much different from the rest of the game, which featured 50 personals and six technicals whistled by a trio of ACC ^ referees.

CLEMSON

MPFGFTRAFPt

Gilliam

811

Shaffer

Wyatt

Hamilton

35 12-17

Epplev

Dodds

Belich

1-1

Bynum

-0-

Jarman

1-3

Ross

1-2

1-1

Totals

200 31-56 1818 26 14 25 76

WAKE FOREST

MPFGFTRAFPt

Morgan

7-12 11-15

Toms

818

1-2

Johnstone

2-5

2-2

Young

Helms

813

1-2

Teachey

1-2

2-2

Rudd

Kepley

Wallace

Charles

1-2

Garber

1-2

Davis

Totals 200 3863 2834 30 23 20 94 Clemson 3046-76

Wake Forest 3 9 5 5 - 9 4 Turnovers Gemson 16, Wake Forest

Technical fouls: Gemson coach Foster Officials: Moreau. Dodge, Scott Att: 12.136

F MARION

Ziebell

Holland

Graziano

Glnzemer

Beckhart

P Heesch

MUlay

C Heesch

HUl

Snyder Klimatis Taylor Carter Totals

MPFGFTRAFPt

32 817 4-7 6 1 4 20

22 24 2-2 2 2 5 6

35 811 85 5 0 3 15

16 8 2 84) 3 3 0 0

1-2 0 2 3 5 04) 0 0 2 0 18 04) 04) 0 1 1 0

12 04) 81 2 0 4 0

18 2-3 80 0 0 0 4

9 2-2 80 1 0 0 4

2 81 04) 0 0 0 0

2 81 04) 1 0 2 0

200 22-51 1817 22 9 24 54

GEORGIA TECH MP FG FT R A F Pt

Steppe

Bradford

(ioza

Thomas

Byrd

Lvon

Cole

Wilson

Gardner

Neal

Totals

36 812 811 5 3 1 20

34 86 2-3 5 3 2 14

44 2-2 7 1 2 10

34 9 2 3 17

1-20143

2-2 3 2 2 6

14 4 1 3 9

30 37 7-11 23 1-3

19 2-2 9 46

VIRGINIA

MPFGFTR

A F Pt

Robinson

4 10

Mullen

0 0

Sampson

4-7

36 11

0 11

Wilson

3 4

Jones

2 6

Stokes

1-2

2 1

MUler

4 7

Edelin

1 0

Carpenter

0 0

Newburg

0 0

Totals

200 1642

7-13 26 13 16 39

N.C. STATE

MPFGFTR

A F Pt

Parzych

2-2

2 4

Bailey

1 12

Nevitt

2-5

5 4

Whittenburg

4-12

4-5

0 12

Lowe

1-2

2-2

3 4

McQueen

4 0

Thompson

0 0

Perry

Totals

0 0

200 1833 1813 23 9 15 36

Virginia

16-

-39

N.C. State

1 2 -

-36

Turnovers; Virginia 11, N.C. State 10. Technical fouls: None.

Officials: Forte. Donaghy, Brown Att: 12,400 (sellout).

4 81 81 1 0 2 0

4 81 04) 0 0 1 0

4 04) 80 0 0 0 0 200 3046 1829 35 13 20 79 Fancis Marion 24 30 - 5 4

Georgia Tech 32 47-79

Turnovers: Francis Manon 18, Georgia Tech 16 Technical fouls None Officials Knight. FlvnnandTavlor Att:1.338

DUKE .MP FG FT R A F Pt

Engelland 40 7-16 8 9 2 4 4 22

McNeely 11 85 2-2 2 0 1 2

Tissaw' 15 04) 82 4 1 1 0

Emma 36 2-11 06 5 5 5 4

Tavlor 35 1819 810 5 1 5 29

Meagher 22 89 06 10 4 4 12

Wendt 22 85 24 8 1 3 8

Williams 10 82 86 3 1 2 0

Brvan 6 14 24 1 2 4 4

Totals 200 2871 2831 48 19 29 81

STETSON MP FG FT R A F Pt

Malonev 8 1-2 1-21003

Mims 21 1-1 81 3 0 5 2

Reddick ,, 38 89 88 9 2 2 18

Burnell ' 40 818 1812 6 4 3 28'

Weston 36 2-3 815 3 13 3 13

McDowell 4 80 06 0 0 1 0

Mvnck 5 81 06 0 1 I 0

Shular 7 1-2 06 0 1 0 2

Roach 12 14 1-3 2 0 3 3

Rucker 29 815 34 6 1 3 19

Totals 200 2855 3M5 43 22 21 88

Duke 3 5 4 6 - 8 1

Stetson 3 7 5 1 - 8 8,

Turnovers Duke 18. Stetson 14 Technical fouls Stetson bench. Duke bench, Meagher, Rucker, Duke coach KnyzcvViki 2i,

Officials VVirtz. Tiller, Godwin Att: 5,110

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Parsons Not Sure Of His Advantage

DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. (AP) - Polesitter Benny Parsons figures having the fastest car in Sundays Daytona 500 is an advantage, but he isnt even sure hell be a factor in stock car racings richest and most prestigious event.

But Ill find out tomorrow,

the 40-year-old former Daytona 500 champion said Wednesday in discussing his role in todays two 125-mile qualifying races. If I cant run with them (the top cars), ieyll blow me off the racetrack.

'The problem Parsons faces is that his sleek Pontiac LeMans may not handle as

SCOREBOARD

Bowling

Team #3 High Hope's Halo's

Dali Music Co. Camelot Inn Holiday Inn Western Sizzlin Joe Cullipher Strike Foree Everett's Shell The Misshap's Team 2 The Lost One's Big John

Shirts & Skirts W 58

534

484

464

314

344

,35

39 394

414

42 44

564

Men's high series: Ken Sermons. 597; Men's high game: Edward Stanclll. 226; Womens high series: Dicy Hinnant, 565, Women s high game: Mildred Turner. 207

Pacific Division

Sealtle 34 13 7.

Ixis .\ngeles 34 15 8

Potlland 27 19 51

(rtjiden sute 26 20 S

Phoenix 25 21 5

.San Diego 14 34 2

Wednesday's Gaines New Jersey 115. Detroit 108 Philadelphia 12. Indiana 96 Portland 105. Cleveland 91 Chicago 91. Atlanta 73 Washington 119. Dallas 102 Kansasl'lty 125, Los Anieles 102 I tah 151. Denver 148 Phoenix 112. Boston 110

Thursday's Games , Golden Stale at .New York Cleveland at Detroit Portland at Milwaukee Seattle at Houston

Friday's Games (iolden State at New Jersey Seattle at Dallas I'lah at Kansas City Atlanta at f'hoenix San .Antonio at Ix .Angeles Boston at San Diego

well in close traffic as the boxy models now being run by all but a few teams on the NASCAR Grand National circuit. A smaller ^iler for the rear deck an aerodynamic device using airflow to create stability -has been legislated for that model.

I cant run by myself tomorrow, said Parsons before a practice session over the 2.5-mile, high-banked Daytona International Speedway oval.

On such tracks, drafting (fol-" lowing closely) is essential to victory. The fastest cars riding bumper-to-bumper, single file will turn laps in excess of 190 mph. But those drafts generally involve only the fastest and most stable cars.

Does Parsons believe the

spoiler rule is unfair?

I guess I could be tempted to say that Sunday if I lost, but well just have to see what the car does.

What the car has done on its own is qualify at a record 196.317 mph to win the inside first-row position in the 42-car field for Sundays $927,000 race. Harry Gant took the outide front position at 195.609 mph.

Both Parsons and Gant were sitting on the pole in their respective $75,000 qualifiers today, those two races determining positions three through 30 for the 500. Parsons and Gant were assured of retaining their starting spots, regardless of finish.

Im going to go out there and see how the car is running

and then decide what I want to do, said Gant of his qualifier. We might have some things to workout.

Gant, 41, is the bridesmaid of the circuit. He finished second seven times last season and has been the runner-up 10 times in the last two years.

Twice he dominated races in what defending Grand National champion Darrell Waltrip

Everything is circumstance in the Daytona 500, said Petty, the defending champion here and a seven-time driving champion whose 195 career victories are the most in the sport. Ive won with some fast cars and Ive won with some slow cars. If the circumstances are right and you're there at the end, you can win Petty sat outside Rarsons in

8 Rusl> Mallacv Bulck Rejfal. 192 723

9 Gary Balough ianliac Ix-.Man.s 192 496

10 Tom Swva Buirk Ftfgal 192 217

11 Tern IxiUmlv Buick Renal 191.570

12 RicV Wilvm Olflsmohile ( utlas.s 190 005

13 Jame^Sauler Buick Renal. 189 989

14 Dick Bmok> Ford Thundertoird 188 920

192 529 192 468 al. 192 102 Thunderbird.

15 Donnie Allison Buick Renal. 188 418 Ismotiile

called an animal car, only to the front row of their 32-car succumb to mechanical dif- qualifier Cale Yarborough and ficulties. Allison occupied second-row

Gant says he will try to positions in that race, change that this season Those competitors who do

Were going to think a little not place among the top 30 still bit more about strategy, said have a chance to make the

LSUTops^JO > Alabama, 73-68

Rec Basketboll

Transactions

Junior League

By The Associated Press

baseball

Tar Heels Terrapins 12 Leading scorers:

14-40

12-44

American League

OLE? -

BAI.T1M0RE ORl(ILE,<t - Acquired Haul Moskau. pitcher, from the Cincinnati

Hobgood 10. T-Bill Zadelts 17

TH Joseph Ked.s for a player to be named later

Cavaliers 4 6 11 627

Wolfpack 12 6 7 4-29

Leading scorers: C-Hhillipe Aronson 15. WDevin Gatlin 12,

AA-2 League

Coca-Cola .33 32-65

Sportsworld 38 42 -80

Leading scorers: CCDavid Cook 27. Craig Smith 29; S-Russell Eaves 34, Butch Talbot 18

AAA League

Flamingo 30 2151

Unlimited Touch 21 23-44

Leading scorers: F-Lonnie Payton 13. J C Daniels 12, LT James Hawkins 18, Sirloin Daniels 12

Signed Dave Ford, pitcher Benny Ayala, outfielder, and Bob Bonner, infielde'r to one-vear contracts CfllCAGO WHITE SOX - Signed Dennis l,amp, pitcher, to a one vear contract National I,eague CHlCAGt) Cl'BS Signed l^rry Bowa. shortstop. l,eon Durham and Scot Thompson, outfielders, and Ijee Smith and Paul Semall, pitchers NEW YORK METS Traded Alex Trevino, catcher, and Jim Kern and Greg Hams, pitchers, to the Cincinnati Reds for George Foster, outfielder Signed Fosler to a five-year contract

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association .SEATTIJ-: SCPERSONICS - Activated Armond Hill, guard

FOOTBALL

National Football League PITTSBURGH STEELEtfs - An

Pee Wee League

Wolfpack 2 2 10 3-17

Wildcats 12 6 8 11-37

Leading scorers Wo-Patrick Joyner 17; Wi-Chjris Christopher 10, Chris Bland 12

nounced the retirement o( Joe Greene, defensive tackle

HORSE RACING URISIANA IKIWNS - Fired Vmce Bartimo as manager

OILLEGE GEORGE WASHINGTON Named W R 'Chip' Zimmer assistant athletic director

College Basketball

Terrapins 4 9 11 2-26

Cavaliers 8 10 4 1032

Leading scorers T-Teague Tripp 13, l^rk Ellenberger 9, C-Blake Stailyigs 16, Tve Fickling

By The Associated Press EAST

Boston Coll 78, Providence 71 Dickiason 74. Gettysburg 47

Fairleij* Dickinson 79, Siena 75 George Washi:

on 79. Massachusetts 65 HolyCross 75. Rhode Island 70 Uhigh 73. Bucknell .54 Nichols 63. Conn College 51 Rotx-rt.Morns 80 Baltimore 55

A League Wachovia 22 26 553

Union Carbide 29 19 654

Leading scorers; WGreg Gatlin 37, Terry Bailey 8, UC-Nick Bullock ,30, Tommy Roach 11

Rutgers 66, Ixing Island I 65 St F rancis. NY 76, Wagner 61

NHL Standings

, Wagner 61 St John's, NY 93, Connecticut 82. OT Scranton 71 Wilkes 54 Stolen Island 86 Hunter 73 Villatwva 66. .Selon Hall 53 W ttiesterSt 83. Rider77 W Connecticut 83, Coast Guard 71 W Virginia Tech 84. Concord 72 W Virginia Wesleyan 69. Davis i Elkins

By The Associated Press Wale* Conference PaUIck Division

W L T GF GAPts

NY Islanders 34 13 6 241 172 74

Philadelphia 29 20 5 218 205 63

......5 25 21 9 203 215 59

21 26 9 211 239 51

15 31 9 209 232 39

Adams Division

31 II 12 256 1.58 74

31 17 7 224 188 69

30 17 9 216 175 69

27 20 9 250 228 63

16 24 14 185 226 46

SOLTH Alabama St 84, Dillard 66 Alcorn St 92. Ill t 'hicago Circle 8u

('amptiell 58, Baptist 46 Fort Val'

NY Pittsburi Washii

Montreal

Boston

Buffalo

uebec

Hartford

Campbeil C inference NorrisD

Minnesota

St Louis

Winnipeg

Chica

Toronto

Detroit

Edmonton Calgary Vancouver Los Angeles Colorado

forris Division

22 17 16 234 199 60

25 26 5 229 240 55

20 24 II 211 240 51

20 26 10 245 256 50

16 28 13 220 256 45

16 29 10 193 235 42

Smythe Divisioo

35 13 10 313 225 80

20 24 13 225 246 53

19 26 II 194 202 49

15 29 11 217 264 41

11 36 9 165 257 31

alley St 91. Morehouse 83 Georgia 71. Mississippi .St 49 Oorgia Tech 79. Frarxis Marion 54 Jackson St 70. N'lcholls St 66 Jacksonville 86, NC-Charlotle 82 James Madison 59, .New Orleans 55 Kentucky 56. Mississippi 49 l,alayelte 59. Delaware 55 LouisianaSt 73. Alabama 68 .Mercer 67. Ga Southern 57 Old IXiminionSO. F: Carolina 73 Richmond64. Va Commonwealth 59 S Alabama 70. Georgia St 40 Stetson 88, Duke 81 Tennessee 90, Florida 75 Tennessee St 62. Grambling61 Tulane 62, Florida SI 61 Vanderbilt 71. Auburn 60 Virginia 39, N Carolina St 36 Waite Forest 94, Clemson 76 MIDWEST Ball St 76. Miami, Ohio 65 Dayton 65, Akron 53

By'The Associated Press

Although LSU is tied for the Southeastern Conference lead, the Tigers are not the basketball powerhouse they have been in recent years. Maybe thats why Coach Dale Brown was so ecstatic about the Tigers -73-68 victory over lOth-ranked Alabama Wednesday night.

This may be the proudest Ive ever been in my 10 years at LSU, Brown exulted after his hobbled Bengals used a second-half delay game to upset the Crimson Tide and retain a share of the SEC lead with Tennessee. "It may be the most galldnt performance of any team Ive coached.

With Leonard Mitchell scoring 18 points, LSU raced to a 40-20 lead with 4:15 left in the first half. But an ankle injury-one minute later put Mitchell out of the game after he hit on nine of 13 shots and grabbed eight rebounds.

In the second half, L5U went to a delay offense, going without a field goal in the final 4:09. But the Tigers hit 10 of 14 free throws, four by Howard Carter, who scored a game-high 20 points.

Alabama was the only member of The Associated Press Top Twenty to lose, but two others had close calls. Top-rated Virginia needed two free throws by Ralph Sampson with three seconds left to ensure a 39-36 Atlantic Coast Conference victory over North Carolina State, while third-ranked DePaul nipped Evansville 59-58.

In the Second Ten, 12th-ranked Kentucky turned back Mississippi 56-49 and No, 16 Wake Forest flattened Qemson 94-76, but Oklahoma knocked off No. 15 Kansas State 68-58.

an 62

Wednesday's Gaines Hartford 3. Pittsburgh 3. tie Buffalo 4. Winnipeg 3 Vancouver 4, Toronto 1 NY Rangers 3, St Louis 3. tie Thursday 's Games Vancouver al Detroit Buffalo at Philadelphia Pittsburgh at Montreal Boston alMinnesota NY Islanders at Chicago Washington at Calgary Quebec at Los Angeles

Friday's Games

F: Michigan 69. Cent Michlg Kent St 67, Bowling Green 4 Nebraska 75, Oklahoma St 63 N Illinois82, W Michigan 61 Tabor 54, Southwestern, Kan 52 Toledo 74. Ohio 64 VaiparaisoBO, W lllmois75 Wabash97 St Joseph's. Ind 80 Wavne St 75. Northwood, Mich 70 Wis -Parkside 75. Wis -Milwaukee 71 Youngstown St 72, Delaware St 47

Detroit 57, ddabom^^ 55 Oklahoma Eius Whatley led the losers.

Top Ten LSUs victory was its 23rd straight'at home and knocked Alabama out of a three-way tie atop the SEC. LSU and Tennessee are 10-3, Alabama is 9-4.

Quebec at Color; Washini

'ashington at Edmonton

NBA Standings

By The Associated Press

eaIotrn conference

Atlantic Dlvtskin

44, SF: Oklahoma 40 Mc.Neese St 73, Tex -San Antonio 64 Oklahoma 68. Kansas St. 58 Rice 76. Texastech 56 SW Oklahoma 69, NF: Oklahoma 67 Texas A&M 67. S Methodist 58 Texas Christian 81, Texas 69 FAR WEST Colorado 74, Iowa St, 64 Denver 73, Rockmont 23 W Montana 70, Montana Tech 67

W L

Pet

Boston

34 13

723

F>hiladelphia

Washington

34 14

708

24 24

,500

.lO'j

Nexs Jersey

24 25

490

New York

22 27 Cemral Division

449

Milwaukee

33 14

.702

Detroit

21 28

429

AUanta

1 27

415

13't

Indiana

2 29

408

Chica

Gevetand

19 30

388

11 36

234

WESTERN CONFERENCE

Midwest Division

W L

Pet.

San Antonio

30 17

,638

Houston

25 22

532

Denver

S 23

.521

5's

Utah

16 31

.340

Kansas Gty

16 32

,333

141,

Dallas

14 33

298

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated FTess Men's College Basketball

N C Weslevan83, Greensboro Coll. 65 Jacksonville 86. N Carolina-Charlotte

Atlantic Chnstian 59. Guilford 57 Virginia 39. N Carolina St, 36 Wake Forest 94. Clemson 76 Old Dominion 80. E Carolina 73 Wingate 81, High Point 73 Elizaeth City St. 77, St. Paul's 69 WomensCoUege BasketbaU N Carolina St. 81. Diike61 W ingate 72, N Carolina-AshevUle 58 ElizabelhCitySt 76,St Paul's45 Men's Wrestling

N Carolina St. 22, N Carolina 1;

17-4 overall; with 18 points Brown said LSUs triumph ranked with the Tigers 1978 victory over eventual national champion Kentucky, which was accomplished in overtime with five reserves on the floor.

We beat them (Alabama) in the spread and we are in first place in the SEC because of our defense, he said. "We beat the leading rebounding team with five guards in the second half. Ive never been prouder. I could *hug every one of . them, which I did.

You go ahead and make em or you miss em, Sampson said after his two clutch free throws gave

Virginia some breathing room and also put him in double figures with 11 points. N.C State surrounded him with two and sometimes three defenders throughout the contest,

They put quite a few people around Ralph tonight and they were big people, Virginia Coach Terry Holland said. N.C. State is the biggest team weve faced. I just hope we dont face anyone bigger,

Coach Jim Valvano of the losers refused to call it a moral victory.

You play No.l and come that close, it really means nothing, he said. A play here or a play there and its our game.

Virginia took the lead for good 37-36 when Craig Robinson was credited with a basket on a goal-tending call. 'The Cavaliers raised their record to 23-1 and 8-1 in the ACC, while the Wolfpack is 17-6 and 5-5.

Bernard Randolph scored 18 points, including the last basket of the game with almost six minutes remaining, to lift DePaul over upset-minded Evansville, 17-4. The Blue Demons. 21-1, took their first lead, 34-32, when Skip Dillard hit a spinning jumper at the half time buzzer.

I think there had to be an easier way, sighed 67-year-old Coach Ray Meyer. I think the players are deciding they want to age me

Second Ten Derrick Hord and Melvin Turpin combined for 29 points, including all but five of Kentuckys points in the second half, as the Wildcats held off Ole Miss and became the first school to win 1,300 games.

Hord and 'Turpin were held to two points apiece in the first half but finished with 15 and 14 points, respectively, negating a 30-point effort by Mississippis Carlos Clark, who scored all but five of his teams points in the first half and 12 of its 26 after the intermission.

David Little and Chuck Barnett, the leading scorers in the Big Eight, scored 20 points apiece as Oklahoma defeated 15th-ranked Kansas State. Little and Barnett combined for 12 straight first-half points to help Oklahoma break open a close game,

Guy Morgan scored 25 points. 18 in the second half, as Wake Forest, rolled over Gemson. Morgan hit seven of 12 shots from the field, 11 of 15 from the free throw line and grabbed eight rebounds. If I knew what it was. Id buy a box or Id package it, said Morgan, who has repeatedly haunted Gemson over the past two seasons.

Gant in assessing his chances in Sundays race.

Gant traditionally is more of a hard-charger than Parsons. Gant rides lead drafts with Waltrip, Bobby Allison, Neil Bonnett and one or two others

Parsons often occupies a position with seven-time Daytona 500 winner Richard Petty in a secondary draft a few seconds behind the leaders. From that position both have won the race in the past by profiting from the mistakes of others and joining the leaders when caution flags bunched the field.

starting lineup for Sunday on the basis of their qualifying speeds during four days of time trials leading up to the qualifiers.

DAYTONA BF;ArH, Fla ,AI

The

lin-ups_(or the Iwo liVmile qualifvinii lal

16 Sterling Marim Oidsmntnle Uutlas.s 187 :t78

17 Jiidv Kidlev Ford Thunderbird

187 722

18 Slick John-vin Buick Regal 184 .it>9 19 Richard Skillen Ponliac Grand Pnx 181 174

211 Lake Speed Buick Regal 19'J n98

21 Burtrtv .Arnngtim i-hvrsler Ix'haron

188 457

22 Bill .Meazell Ponti.ii I.rand Pnx 179 229

23 Ho'. Smith Ponliat Grand Pnx. 188 89:i ' , '

24 Brad Teagu*' Chevrolet Mnnie ( 'arlo 186 571

2.5 Bill Scott. Bun k Regal 182 212

26 Ronnie Sanders. Chevrolei Monie Carlo 181 195

27 J D McDuffie Pontiac Grand Pnx 19(1 56(1

28 Ixrwell Cowell Buick Regal 189 ;94

29 liavid Simko, Pontiac t.rand Pnx 186 196

1 Connie Savior. Oldsmobile ('utla.s,s 184 569

:tl Joel Stowe, lYinliat Grand Pnx 174(44

:t2 John Haver, Buick Regal l?i 1.31 SECOND raCf:

1 HarrvGanI Buick Regal, 195 (kri

2 Darrell 14allrip Buick Regal 195 448. Rickx Rudd Pontiac (jrand Pnx

8 Ron Bouchard. Buick I

9 Joe Rutlman Buick I

10 Mark Martin Buick I

11 Dale F.arnhardt. Fo 191 155

12 Goeff Bodine. Buiek Regal, 190 005

13 Bill Elliott Ford Thunderbird,

189 869

14 Delma Cowart Buick Regal. 188 897 1.5 Tommy F'.llis Buick Regal 188 781

16 Tommv Gale Ford Thunderbird, 87 094

17 Joev Amngton. Dodge .Mirada. 165 904

18 Tighi Scxjtl. Pontiac Grand Pnx, 184 207

19 Joe B(K)her Buick Regal 180 201

20 FJliott F orbes Robinson Buick Regal 19(1 581

2! Jimmy Means Buick Regal, 188 170 22 Rntierl Slawinski Buick 175 414

Zl Bob!)) Wawak Buick Regal 187 425

24 James Hylton Buick Regal. 182 659

25 IXin Hume Chevrolet Monte Carlo. 181 561

'26 Konnie Thomas, Pontiac Grand Pnx. 17.1 950

27 Billie Harvey Buick Regal 189 897

28 Stan Barrett. Buick Regal 187 644

29 Steve Mimre Buick Regal 185 3.33

to Tim Richmond Ford Thunderbird

181 160

:il Blackie Mangenn F ord Thunderbird,

171 524

Regal.

races Thursday al Dayloha Intemati'onal Speedwax to determine posilioas three 4(i through :t0 tor Sunday's Davtona 500 The 4 yjorgan Shepherd

first car in each race alroady has clinched ih:i'W a front rovx starlmg position Sunday on the basis of first dax quaiilving times EIRST ftACE

1 Benny Parsons Pontiac Ix'Maas 196 ;il7mpli

2 Richard Pettx I'onliar tirand Pnx 195 469

:! (ale Yarborough Buick Regal 191 4(91

4 Bohhx Allison. Buick Hegal 194 086

5 AJ f'oxt Oldsmobile Cutlass 19:1 648

6 Dave Viarcis Buick Regal 193 448

7 Joe Millikan Pontiac (,rand Pnx 19.3 178

Buick Hega;

jf^

5 KxTc Pettx Pontiac Grand Pnx 19:1 4:81

(, Neil Bonnet! F'ord Thumlcrtjird

19:1 402

7 Buddy Baker Buick Regal ]9'2 (.4

Prep League Seeks Coaches

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Bethel Races Set Saturday

BETHEL - Three road races including a 10-miler will be held Saturday morning in Bethel sponsored by the Coastal Carolina Running Club.

The 10-mile race will begin at 9:30 a.m. A 3.3-mile cross-countrv' race will also start at 9:30 followed by a one-mile fun run to begin at 10 a.m.

The 10-mile race will start 10 miles north of Bethel on Hwy. 11. The race will finish about 2-mile north of Hwy. 13/64, which is also the start and finish of the fun run. ,

Information on the crosscountry route will be provided at registration.

Registration will be held on race day at Bethel Elementar\ School from 8 to 9 a.m. Regis

tration fees will be $3 for the 10-mile and the cross-countrv races and $1 for the fun run

The Babe Ruth Prep League, which includes boys and girls 13 years old. is seeking coaches for the coming season.

The league plans to field four teams this spring, and needs at least three coaches.

.Anyone interested may contact league president Mike Kincer at 752-7111 or 756-7.163

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Restroom and shower facilities will be available at Bethel Elementary, Splits will be given at the one, three, seven and nine mile marks. Water will be available at the start and finish and at the three and seven mile marks.

Trophies will be awarded to the first and second place male and female finishers in the 10-miler and the cross-country run. In addition, trophies will be awarded to the first place male and female finishers in the 10-miler in seven age groups: 19 and under, 20-29, ,30-34, 35-39, 4044, 4549 and 50 and over.

Bakers Barber Shop

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New Location

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Telephone 758-1723

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 County, 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 TOSOMAY.

Publication Date: Sunday, March 7 Ad Deadline: Friday, February 19

Thousands Of Federal Workers Get Day Off

By H. JOSEF HEBERT .

Associated Press Writer

W.ASHINGTON (AP) - Thousands of federal workers soon will be getting an extra day off every other week, but theyre not happy about it - theyre getting docked a days pay as well.

The mandatory one-day furlough every two weeks is being ordered at a selected group of agencies that dont have enough money tO' meet payroll needs because of budget cuts ordered at President Reagans request last December.

It was not clear how widespread the furlough plan will be

among the governments more than 2.1 million workers around the country. A number of agencies are still considering whether to implement it.

About 30,000 employees of the Federal Aviation Administration - most of the agencys workers except those involving air traffic control - were told Wednesday they would have to take 12 days off without pay during the current fiscal year, which ends Sept. 30.

Officials said another 6,000 workers at the Census Bureau and about 3,000 at the Office of Personnel Management have been told they will have to take 10 furlough days sometime

Shuffle Schedule Reshuffled By

Hifches, Buf Ahead Of Program

CAPE CANAVER.AL, Fla (.AP) - The space shuttle will be rolled over to Launch Pad 39A ahead of schedule despite mechanical problems that cropped up in its steering mechanism and rocket booster, N.ASA says.

National Aeronautics and Space Administration spokesman Mark Hess said the repairs on the Columbia would be conducted while astronauts Jack Lousma and Ciordon Fullerton make flight

tests today and Friday

Technicians need to repair a hydraulic leak in one of the twin rocket bosters and also replace the 53-inch long mechanical arm that steers the nozzle of the booster rocket in flight.

Hess said the problems would not delay next weeks rollout of Columbia to the launch site, three miles away from where it is currently poised, nose-up, in the huge Vehicle Assembly Building.

Viet Aircraft Forced Down

He said tests have gone so well the spaceship will be rolled out a day early, beginning at 5 a.m. Feb. 16.

The shuttle, the worlds first reusable ^acecraft, is scheduled to be launched on its third mission on March 22,

The difficulties involving the rocket boosters will mean that astronauts will carry out three simulated missions 24 hours earlier than planned, he said

'The leak of hydraulic fluids was described as pretty

Arrest Man On

Varied Counts

BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) - A Thai fighter-bomber intercepted a Vietnamese military transport in Thai airspace today and forced it down in a rice field, Thai military officers said.

Initial reports said one of the 13 Vietnamese military personnel on board was killed and two others injured when the twin-engine turboprop AN-26 transport landed about 18 miles from the Cambodian border,

A Thai officer said the Soviet-built plane was detected on radar as it crossed from Cambodia into Thailands eastern Chan-taburi Province, and was pursued by a one of Thailands U.S.-built F5E fighter-bombers.

The officer speculated that the Vietnamese craft might have developed engine trouble and strayed off course, but ho other details were immediately know-n.

The two injured Vietnamese were taken to a military field hospital, while the

Hayden Begins

His Campaign

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Former anti-war activist Tom Hayden launched his campaign for a seat in the Legislature by declaring it is time for a new generation of leadership in California:

At a lavish fund-raising dinner at the Century Plaza hotel Wednesday, Hayden attacked President Reagans new federalism as a doctrine which contains a. very dangerous sanction of selfishness that will be a disaster for our people. Havden said the state capitol in Sacramento will become a n^ajor battleground of the '80s over resistance to Reaganomics.

I hope to be part of a statewide progressive coalition that brings a new generation of leadership to Sacramento and forges a clear alternative to the Republicans and the right wing, Hayden said.

Hayden, a Democrat, was a member of the Chicago Seven and is the husband of actress Jane Fonda.

Unable Awaken

Him, Use Gun

WILKESBORO, N.C. (AP) A co-defendant charged with accessory after the fact to murder testified Wednesday that William Marlowe shot a former roommate after attempts to. awaken him with firecrackers failed.

Ricky Marion testified that Marlowe shot Dennis Wyatt after he returned home and found Wyatt asleep, after Wyatt had been expelled from the house.

Marion was charged with being an accessory after the fact, along vrith his wife. Marlowe is charged with secontklegree murder.

others were being questioned at the nearby military' camp of Wattana N'akom. 75 miles from Bangkok.

Vietnamese forces are currently engaged in a sweep along the Thai border in Cambodia, battling guerrillas of the ousted Khmer Rouge regime.

Western diplomats here said Wednesday it was the most determined attack mounted by Vietnamese troops in Cambodia since their December 1978 invasion, and had thrown the Khmer Rouge resistance off balance.

They said the current dry season operation, which is now in its fourth month, has seen increased use of airpower both with fix-ed-wing aircraft and helicopter gunships.

Fighting has advanced up to the Thai border, with some shells landing on Thai territory. Thai forces have fired warning shells into Cambodia in response.

Diplomats described the situation as dangerous, with increased possibilities for cross-border incidents.

Greenville police arrested William Edgar Mizell, 33, of Route 5, Greenville, on charges of possession of cocaine, possession of marijuana, assault on an officer and delay and resisting an officer following a 2:30 a.m. incident in a parking lot at the intersection of Fourth and Cotanche streets.

Chief Glenn Cannon said officers saw a small grass fire at the rear of the parking lot and, on investigating, found Mizell, who said he set the blaze in an effort to find his car keys, which he had lost.

Further investigation revealed a small amount of cocaine and marijuana in Mlzells possession.

A scuffle developed when officers attempted to arrest Mizelle, which resulted in Mizell and one of the policemen being injured.

Cannon noted that a second man, Thomas Whitley Thomas, 23, of 407 Meade St., was arrested for delaying and obstructing an officer, after he allegedly tried to keep Mizell from being taken into custody.

big, but workers said the repair work involved was minor.

The more serious difficulty was a "lockup of the actuator, a 53-inch-long mechanical arm that steers the nozzle of the booster rocket in flight. The replacement effort is substantial, taking several work shifts to complete, Hess said.

Officials decided to conduct the simulations side-by-side with the repair work in an effort to save time, he said. Then, after the missions are completed, the repair and replacement work can be fully tested without interfering with anything else, he added.

The end result is that nothing changes. There will be no delay of the overall time schedule, said Hess. We may even pick up some time.

Three astronaut crews will fly the Columbia on the mock missions. These involve a liftoff, retum-to-launch site abort and a descent from orbit to a landing.

Besides Lousma and Fullerton; their prime backup crew, Ken Mattingly and Henry Hartsfield; a second backup pair Vance Brand and Bob Overmeyer, will participate in the tests.

They will operate a number of systems used in flight. Spcial computer programs aboard Columbia and at the launch control center will mimmick actual

missions.

The problems with the rocket boosters cropped up during the extensive Shuttle Interface Test which began Saturday in the VAB. The test involves the checkout of all individual systems on the orbiter, its silo-like fuel tank and the rockets, plus all electrical and mechanical connections among the different components.

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before October, The likely plan is to work one less day every other week, officials said.

We dont like it. But well accqpt it if thats what it takes to get the presidents programs going, said Merle Zimgker, an FAA inspector in Wichita, Kan. He said he stands to lose $1,800 to $1,900 of his annual pay under the plan.

Unions representing federal workers accepted the plan with resignation. If its going to be a choice between RIFs (reductions in force) and furlou^is, of course were going to support the furloughs - its the lesser of two evils, said Sandra Arnold of the National Federation of Federal Employees.

Federal employees say the mandatory days off will effectively wipe out a 4.6 percent pay increase federal workers received late last year.

Edwin Dale, a spokesman for the Office of Management and Budget, said the furloughs will not be government-wide, but that the aim is a squeeze on a selected ^up of agencies that were particularly hard hit last December when Congress, in a compromise with Reagan, cut the budget by an additional 4 percent. For some agencies that cut was in addition to an earlier cut of 12 percent.

Dale said he didnt know how many people would be affected.

Many agencies were still assessing whether to use the mandatory work-day reduction and corresponding pay cut,

officials said. Some of the largest departments - Defense, Tran^rtation, Labor, Treasury, and State - said they did not cOTtemplate any mandatory department-wide furloughs. The U.S. Postal Service also said it is not contemplating mandatory days off.

Tjtsf December, the Office of Personnel Management issued a directive to all agencies and d^artments, telling them to seek out workers who would volunteer to take unpaid leave. But the directive said if that didnt lower costs enough then mandatory furloughs should be ordered" to minimize the number of persons who would be dismissed through a reduction in force.

Since President Reagan took office more than 7,000 federal workers have been laid off, according to tte personnel office.

FEELS UKE A BILLION - Sheika Dena AI-Fassi and her attorney, celebrity divorce lawyer Marvin Mitchelson, at a Los Angeles court room 'Tuesday. The sheika is seeking a divorce from her husband, Saudi Arabian sheik Mohammad Al-Fassi, seeking half of his estimated $6 billion fortune. She is seeking interim support of $75,000 per month. (AP Laserphoto)

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Benneffis Unit Prexy

THOMAS BENNETT

Thomas A. Bennett has been named chairman of the Pitt County unit of the American Cancer Societys 1982 educational and fund-raising Cancer Crusade. April is Cancer Crusade month, and April 4 has been designated as Cancer Crusade Sunday.

A native of Beaufort County, Bennett received a degree in business administration from East Carolina University and later

Utilities

(Continued from Page 1)

equipment, totals $2,664,757. The substation is expected to pay for itself through non-payment of Vepco transmission charges, GUC Director Charles Home told the board.

Home said Vepco would charge from $50,000 per month to approximately $2 million per year in transmission charges if it maintained ownership of the substation.

The money for the purchase came from a $4.7 million refund from Vi^o received late last year following the settlement of a rate case. The remainder of the Vepco refund is being passed on to GUC customers in the form of a credit on their electric bills.

Commissioners also approved the tracking of a natural gas rate increased received from N.C. Natural Gas Co., effective March 1.

The increase amounts to 2.8 cents per 100 cubic feet for firm gas customers or a jump in the present rate of 55.2 cemts per 100 cubic feet to 58 cents per 100 cubic feet.

Solar Fraction

Greenvilles solar frattion calculated by the department of physics of East Carolina University was 31 Wednesday, which means that a solar water heater could have provided 31 percent of your hot water.

graduated in the executive program at UNC-Chapel Hill.

He joined Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. in Greenville as a trainee in 1962. In 1963 he was transferred to Morehead City as loan manager, and was promoted to office head there in 1965.

Bennett was elected assistant vice president of Wachovia in 1967 and vice president in 1968. In 1979 he was promoted to senior vice president and moved to Greenville. Since 1980, Bennett has been regional vice president and head of the Eastern Region of Wachovia.

He has ' participated in many community acitivites, including membership in the Greenville Chamber of Commerce, in Greenville Industries Inc., and the executive committee of East Carolina University Foundation. He is also on the board of trustees of the Taylor Foundation, Norfolk, Va East Carolina University and a past trustee of Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Bennett is married to the former Carolyn Williams of Scottsburg, Ind., and the couple has two chidlren. Tommy and Carol Ann.

New Deadline For Family Histories

Miss Elizabeth Cq)eland, coordinator of The Chronicles of Pitt (bounty history project, has announced that a new deadline of March 1 has been set for submission of family histories for inclusion in the forthcoming book on Pitt County history.

People with family histories to subrpit can mail them to: (Chronicles of Pitt (County, Box 795, Greenville, N.C., 27834, or take them directly to Miss Copelands office in Room ClOl, Pitt (County Office Building (the old hospital) on Fifth Street Extension. Office hours are 10:30 to 2:30 Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays.

REQUESTS APPROVED

Police Chief Glenn Cannon announced the approval of two requests for solicitation permits in Greenville.

Cannon said the requests were submitted by; the Pitt County-Shaw University Alumni Association to conduct door-to-door and merchant solicitations Feb. 8-27 to raise funds for Shaw University programs and by the Parents-Teachers Orga-' nization of G. R. Whitfield School to conduct merchant and telephone solicitations Feb. 10-25 to solicit door prizes and donations for a covered-dish banquet at the school on Feb. 25.

Only Solution: Bring In Hawks

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - The Charlotte Humane Society says bringing in hawks is the only solution left in the citys quest to get rid of a horde of blackbirds in Myers Park.

An extended noise-making campaign, using electronic distress signals and exploding noisemakers, apparently helped reduce the bird population last fall. But the same

method produced no results this year.

I dont think it helped one bit, said Assistant County Manager William Bates.

An estimated 5,000 birds has invaded the park, causing a health hazard and sparking a dispute between the city and Mecklenburg Countv over whose responsibility it is to get rid of the birds.

February 8-14

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Inlet Dredging Could Be Hit In Budget Cut

^ RALEIGH, N.C (AP) -Proposed federal budget cuts could scuttle the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers plans to remove hazardous shoals from the Oregon Inlet, a corps spokesman says.

James Boyle, public information officer for the corps Wilmington district, said President Reagans fiscal 1983 budget proposals included almost $6 million for maintenance dredging of waterways at Morehead City. Wilmington and Ocracoke Inlet - but none for Oregon Inlet, which has been plagued by severe

shoaling this winter.

Boyle said a dredge has been working in the area for about nine months to keep the channel open He said similar maintenance work has been required for the last few years. All such efforts would end if funding is not approved, he said.

The corps received about $1.5 million in the fiscal 1^ budget for maintenance dredging in Oregan Inlet, a major ocean passage throu^ the Outer Banks.

'The channel, used heavily by fishing trawlers in northeastern North Carolina. WcS

closed to shipping for several weeks last month because of a buildup of sand.

The channel is supposed to be 14 feet deep and 400 feet wide, but shoaling reduced the depth of about 8>'z. feet. Recent dredging has increased the channel dq)th to about 10 feet and additional work is scheduled.

Boyle said shoaling occurs in the coastal inlets when inland water loaded with sediment slows and drops the material when it reaches the ocean.

SNOW JOB It has been a severe winter in Iowa, but really not bad enough for John Biesemier to hang his mail box from a

telephwie pole. Actually, the crossarm is only five feet from the ground, but it keeps the mail box safe from snow plows. (AP Laserphoto)

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Lowes Pricing Policy

Many items m this tabloid carry a reference retail, pnce This reference is intended to provide a guide to me range of retail selling pnces m our selling area and rnay De useful m lOertifying different units of the same manuiaclurer An item s reference retail price iS either the manufacturer s suggested retail pnce or our determination of its lull retail pnce based on pnces at which It or Similar merchandise is offered Dy principal retailers (department stores, specially shops and other npn-Oiscouhl sellers) m our-selling area While we pelieve our reterence retails do not appreciably exceed the highest retail pnces at which sales are made m our selling area we cannol assure you that our reference retail prices, as described above, represent the pnces in every community on any given day Some items in this adverlisament are listed at regular selling pnce The merchandise is offered at this pnce except dunng a special sale The purpose of showing a reference retail pnca lor a regular pnce) is to assist you. our customer, in making a knowledgeable and better mlotmed buying deasion We suggest that you also do comparative shopping and compare our prices

LoxM'i Rafncheck Policy; If we sell out of an advertised item, we II issue you a raincfieck. When we restock youll be notified so you can buy at the previously advertised pnce (except for products marked Limited Quanliiies ) Our smaller stores may opt stock all advertised Items But every item shown here can be ordered tor you.

Breeding Andean Condors To Save Their Cousins

W _________

CONDOR COMEBACK? - A rare California condor eyes the world from a perch in 1967. A team of scientists are breeding Andean

condors in captivity in an experiment to save California condors from extinction. (AP Laserphoto)

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PIURA, Peru (AP) -team of Peruvian and U.S. scientists are breeding Andean condors in ^tivity in an experiment designed to save California condors from extinction.

The scientists have placed young Andan condors hat- ched at the Bronx Zoo in New York and at a Maryland wildlife research center in their natural habitat in the Peruvian wilds.

The researchers say they are developing a practical, efficient way to save the fast-disappearing California species,, now believed to number between 20 to 30 birds, from going the way of the Carolina parakeet and the passenger pigeon.

Mike Wallace, 31, a bearded wildlife researcher from Westbrook, Maine, who coordinates the project, said in an Interview that because the California condor is so rare, it is necessary to test techniques for the capture, breeding and eventual release into the wild of their more numerous South American cousin.

Captive breeding is being recommended as one of the fastest ways of rebuilding the population of the California condor,'' Wallace said. By removing the eggs from a breeding pair in captivity, it may be possible to obtain six times as many eggs as that produced in nature, much as taking the egg away from a chicken causes it to lay another.

Weve found the technique works with Andean condors, he added. If our present success continues and the techniques were developing here are used, it seems very probable that any (California) condors produced in captivity could also be released into the wild and live as if they were bom there.

Its not a technique that has won universal approval from environmentalists. One U.S. conservation group. Friends of the Earth, says human meddling will hasten the birds demise. Other opponents say more emphasis should be placed on habitat protection rather than human contact with the bird.

Wallace said that although the researchers immediate concern is to save the imper-

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ilid California species, the projects long-term effect would be to further the state of the art of preserving endangered species generally. Successful trapping using rocket-propelled nets

- and radio telemetry fitting the birds with solar-powered radio transmitters

techniques developed during the course of the project are two research spinoffs with possibly wider application, he said.

Wallace, a doctoral student at the University of Wisconsin, directs the effort

from a base camp nestled in the foothills of the Dlescas mountain range, which juts into the ocean southwest of Piura. The U.S. government-financed project is sponsored jointly by the university, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and the Peruvian Ministry of Agriculture.

The California condor, like its larger Andean cousin, belongs to the New World vulture family, a group of carrion eaters. The la^t North American land bird, the condor has a wing span of 10 feet. Diey lay eggs only once every other year, and

the survival rate for chicks is

Disolav Inferdst said to be only 50 percent LHSpiuy inrereST ^t^ough fossU evidence

suggests the California cwi-

Ifi Day Care

BETHEL Citizens of this Pitt County community feel they need a day-care center, according to results of a survey recently conducted by the Bethel Council of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce.

Eighty-five of the 125 persons who responded to the survey feel there is a need for a day-care center. Of these, 59 have no children and 26 are families willing to pay for day-care immediately (this figure represents 35 children). Eight families said they would like to have day-care but cannot afford it, and 17 said they saw no need in Bethel for the service. Of the remainder, five were satisfied and 10 had no comment.

Danny Norris, chairman of the community development committee of the Bethel Council, said persons interested in forming a dpy-care facility should contact him or a member of the board of directors.

dor once ranged over an immwise area extending as far east as Flwida, the current population is confined to a rdatively small area north of Los Angeles.

The number of condors has declined markedly in recent years, as civilization encroaches on the birds last natural outpost, bringing in its wake shrinking food supplies, pesticides and an

ever-smaller area to reproduce.

'The dire condition in which the species is foun<f has not guaranteed unaninHNis support for the project, even among environmentalists.

Dr. Stanley Temple, 35, an assistant professor of wildlife ecology at the University of Wiscxmsin and a noted ^rt on endangered birds, said: Everyone seems to be interested in saving the condors, but few seem to agree on how tp do it.

Temple, who serves as an adviser to the project, recently visited the research site and said he was pleased with the results so far.

What were fitting is a fundamental belief that man should just let nature take its

course, he said. We as human bein^ can do something other than muck things up in nwture, we are capable of restorative arts as well.

Temple said iat by devel-(^ing a workable model of captive breeding and re-release into the wild, the project scientists are demonstrating that with specific knowledge about a ^)ecies it may be difficult but not impossible to save it.

For many Californians, the California condor is a symbol of the California wilderness, Temple said. And anything you do to a condor touching it, tr^ ping it, marking it, breeding it in captivity - essentially diminishes the mystique about the animal.

Scout Turns In Loaded Wallet

WARHEAD TESTED LONDON (AP) - Britains $1.86-billion Chevaline nuclear warhead, designed for use on the Royal Navys Polaris missile, has successfully completed tests and will be put into service later this year, the Defense Ministry says.

GILBERT, Ariz. (AP) -Nine-year-old Jeff Udall found a wallet with three $100 bills in it and turned it over to Gilbert police.

Im a Cub Scout, and I think that was the honest thing to do, he said.

Udall was on his way to school Tuesday with two friends when he found the wallet, looked inside and sawa $100 bill, police said.

Detective Russ Kimball said the wallet, which belonged to David L. Duffy, 26, of Phoenix, actually contained three of the big bills.

Im ecstatic, Duffy said. I just couldnt believe it had been found. I didnt think there were any honest people left in the world.

Duffy, an excavation contractor, said he intends to give Jeff a reward. He said he lost the wallet Monday evening while visiting his girlfriend in Gilbert.

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First Woman To Head Society

NEW YORK (AP) -Sculptor Charlotte Dunwiddie, unanimously elected president of the National Sculpture Society, is the first woman elected to that post since the societys founding in 1893.

The artist, who will serve a three-year term, in 1978 became one of the few .women (the 27th) ever to be adjudged Academician, master artist, by the Na

tional Academy of Design, which was founded in 1825.

She has received major sculpt e prizes, including the Allied Artists of Americas Gold Medal in 1970, and the Artists Fund Prize, the National Academys highest sculpture award, in 1972 and again in 1974. She is a fellow of Englands Royal Academy of Arts.

LAND SALE

ARTHUR J. JAMES LANDS AT AUCTION ON THE FARM FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12,1982, AT 11 A.M.

Two Farms A and B - See Below

Farm A has 8 room frame residence and a 4 room frame residence

Location, acreage, and ASCS quotas shown below

J 7. 31

J //*

Sale for cash. Each farm sold separately. Bidder must deposit 10%. Sale may be raised once by increase bid of 10%. Not a cofirt sale. An executors sale under will of Arthur J. James and Mattie L. James.

Eugene James, Executor Route 4, Box 528 Tarboro, N.C. - Tel. 752-6336

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Everett A Cheatham, Attorneys P.O.Box 609, Bethel. N.C.

Tel. 825-5691

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY. FEB. 12,1182

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she muat be uught to handle difficult problems intelligently, and then the life becomes a successful one. A fne college education is needed here. Show the importance of religion and ethics early in life.

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

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Your judgment is not good today where expanaion or taking chances are conosmed. Being alert to what is happening makes it easier for you to go along with surpriaee.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) If you try to force your ideas on others today, you are bound to have trouble, so be more diplomatic. Fc^w your hunches.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Not a good day to handle private affairs. Wait for a better time. Strive for increased harmony with associates. Be happy.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get busy improving business methods BO that you can get ahead faster. Concentrate more on the piKtical aspects.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You can now expect pleasure coming your way, so be on the alert for the enjoyment you have missed in the past.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Going off on a fun spree could be disappointing and expensive, so be more devoted to the tasks at hand for best results.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) An associate can give you a fine idea that will open new vistas of advancement for you, so be sure to go along with it.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) You understand much better now what should be done regarding financial affairs. Try not to argue with an associate.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Handle only imporUnt affairs early in the day and then be off to recreations that will lighten your spirit.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Plan how to have more abuixlance in the future and cut down on recreational expenses. Show that you have wisdom.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Talking over mutual projects with associates can bring greater success in the future. Engage in favorite hobby with congeniis.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Discussing finances with experts helps you to run your own affairs naore intelligently. Be carec in travel today.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study a monetary matter carefuly before taking any action. Sidestep one who is thinking only of your assets. Be logical.

1982, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1982 Tribune Company Syndicate me

NortIiSoth vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH a AQJ42 ^92 0 972 4K62

WEST

EAST

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# 103

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A73

0 KJ54

0 1063

4 109853

1 SOUTH

485

^ J854 , 0 AQ8 a AQJ4

Tlie bidding:

West North East 1 1 a Pass

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of

South 3 NT

Theoretically,, every finesse has a 50 percent chance of success. In prac tice, your odds can range

anywhere from 0100 per cent.

Because of the vulnerabili ly, South Icnew that his part ner would have a reasonable hand for his overcall. So. with a full opening bid of his own and what seemed to be enough hearts to slop the enemy suit. South gambled on game.

West led the king of hearts and East signalled with the seven. A low heart to the ace and a heart back gave the defenders the first four tricks. Since West did not want to give the declarer any help, he exiled with his singleton club, and declarer had to, nyake the rest of the tricks.

Once East produced the ace of hearts, declarer knew that West had to have both missing kings for his opening bid. Thus, the spade finesse was destined to succeed, but the diamond finesse would lose. Since the odds of a 3 3 spade break were not good, declarer realized that he might have to work to find a ninth trick.

The DaUy Reflector, Greenvilie, N

Declarer won the king of clubs in dummy, and came to his hand with a club to take a spade finesse. He reentered his hand with a club and then, before repeating the spade finesse, he wisely decided to cash his last club.

West found the pressure intolerable. The first two discards were easy to find he sluffed two low diamonds. The third presented a prob lem. Since he could not afford to part with a spade, he bravely bared his king of diamonds.

Declarer repealed the spade finesse and cashed the ace in case the kinu would drop. It did not, but declarer was not worried. He knevs that Wests last two cards were the king of spades and the king of diamonds. So South led a diamond to the ace. felling West's king, and

CThursday, February 11,198221 the queen of diamonds became the fulfilling trick.

How do you choose the best opening lead? Charles Goren has the answer. For a copy of Winning Opening Leads," send SI.85 to Goren-Leads, care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwooid, .N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to News-paperbooks.

DEFECTOR TOKYO (AP) - A South Korean soldier has defected to North Korea by crossing the central sector of the Demilitarized Zone, the North Korean news agency claims.

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22-The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Thursday. February 11.1982

Three-D Film On TV Forrah Soys Dotes Upset Lee

Created A Monster Demand For 'Glasses'

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -The nations first television station to offer a 3-D movie did it by reviving a slimy green monster, and thousands of people immediately ran for those funny-looking cardboard glasses from the 1950s.

That was the most un-believeable thing Ive ver seen, said party store manager Raymond Foss. We just sold 500 (pairs of glasses) in less than 15 minutes. I dont know why people are going so crazy.

If you could open up peoples minds, you would probably find some pretty strange things.

Foss was one of .127 New Orleans-area Time-Saver

TV Log

For complot* TV programming Information, conaull your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sundaya Daily Rofloctor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

THURSDAY

7 00 Hulk

8 00 Basketball

10 00 Nurse

11 00 9. Alive News II 30 LateAAovie FRIDAY

6 00 Carolina 0 00 Morning 10 00 OneDayAtA

10 30 Alice

11 00 Price Is Right

11 57 Newsbreak

12 00 y/AliveNews 12 30 Young And

130 As The World 2:30 Search For 3 00 Guiding r 00 Waltons 5 00 Happy Days

5 30 M'A'S'H

6 00 9/AllveNews

6 30 CBS News

7 00 Hulk

8 00 Dukes 9:00 Dallas

10:00 Falcon Crest 11:00 9/Alive News 11:30 Late Movie

convenience stores that sold a two-pair package of 3-D movie passes for 99 cents as part of WGNOs promotion for Revenge of the Creature, a forgettable 1955 horror flick.

By showtime Tuesday night, 340,000 pairs of the glasses had been sold and the chain's marketing director, Frank Artz Jr., said Time-Saver probably could have sold 200.000 to 300,000 more had the manufacturer been able to keep up with his orders.

Artz said 40,000 more glasses were being shipped today and he hoped another 100,000 will be here by Saturday night when the creature gets its revenge again in a repeat performance.

One man was screaming at me into the phone about how he had spent $20 in gas driving all over town looking for glasses, said WGNO switchboard operator Damaris Alvarado.

Ive never seen my store so crowded. I got 700 (pair) at 12:30 p.m, (Tuesday) and they were gone before 1 p.ni said a manager in Metairie.

The distribution of the three-dimension film to TV stations was brought up last year by MCA-TV, the television arm of Universal Studios. It said that for $1,500 plus licensing fees, stations

could get Revenge of the Creature. and it encouraged stations to rouse viewers by creating a lot of hoopla over the selling of the glasses.

WGNO was the first broadcast station to televise a 3-D movie. The same movie had been shown on cable televison stations elsewhere.

In order to show 3-D films on television, the original is transferred to masters that resemble videotapes, according to MCA. The glasses, which have one red lens and one blue, deliver the 3-D effect, while viewers who dont wear the glasses just see a fuzzy image.

WGNO officials said they received complaints from viewers using the glasses who got a fuzzy picture, but program manager Paul Krimsier said they apparently did not follow directions to adjust the blue and red tints on their color televisions in order to home in on the monster.

A clear picture was not available on black-and-white sets, with or without the glasses.

One woman called a newspaper to complain the glasses just arent working. Ive talked to my friends and they all say theyre not working either.

By LINDA DEUTSCH Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Actress Farrah Fawcett says her dates with Ryan ONeal upset her husband, Lee Majors, very much, but Majors wanted to salvage the marriage and proposed a second weeing ceremony on the couples anniversary.

The actress, who rocketed to fame on ABCs Charlies Angels TV series, balked at some of the questions put.to her Wednesday during a property-settlement hearing in her divorce case.

You are not to argue with the lawyer, Superior Court Judge Harry Shafer told Miss Fawcett as she was being questioned by Majors lawyer. Real trials, the judge said, are not like what youve seen on TV.

Miss Fawcett, wearing a

bright red sweater and an ankle-length plaid skirt with boots, frequently ran her hands through her tousled blond hair as she testified about her separation from Majors, now starring in the TV series The Fall Guy, and their failure to reconcile.

ONeal has been linked romantically with Miss Fawcett since her marriage to Majors hit the rocks in mid-1979.

In November or December of 1979, when Lee returned from Toronto, he was very upset that you were seeing Ryan ONeal, is that right? Majors lawyer, Harry Fain, asked Miss Fawcett in cross-examination.

Yes, Miss Fawcett replied.

At that time, didnt he tell you he hoped you and he

would still get back toother and redo your marriage vows on July 28, 1980, your anniversary? asked the lawyer. Yes, Miss Fawcett said.

The confrontation, the actress said, came several months after the coi^le decided to announce their separation in July 1979, just before their sixth wedding anniversary.

I was ^ing on a trip to publicize the film, Sunburn, and I knew the questions would come up: Hows the marriage, are you going to have a baby? she recalled. "I wanted the announcement made so I could say, No comment.

The property-settlement estranged couples divorce

issue is the final hurdle in the case.

TUGHUY DIVIDING THE WORD OF TRUTH

Grace Free Will Baptist .

400 Watauga Avanu*

752-5031

Come & Worship With us

9:45 a.m.

Sunday School

11:00 a.m.

Worahtp Sorvico 7:00 p.m.

Evoning Sorvico 7:30 p.m.

Wodnoaday Sorvico

R. Randall RIggt, Paalor Jon Forllnoa, Aaaoclato

WITN-TV-Ch.7

THURSDAY

7 00 Joker s Wild 7 30 Tic Tac 8:00 Fame 9 00 Ditf Strokes 9 30 GimmeA 10:00 HillStr 11 00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman 1:30 News FRIDAY

5 :30 Hogans

6 00 Almanac

7 00 Today 7 25 News

7 :30 Today

8 25 News 8 30 Today 9:00 All In the 9:30 Password 10:00 Phllbln

10 :30 Busters 11:00 Wheel ot 11:30 Battlestars 12:00 News 12:30 Doctors

1 00 Days ot Our

2 00 Another Wor 3:00 Texas

4 00 Muppets 4 30 Little House 5:30 Jettersons

6 00 News A 30 News

7 00 Jokers 7:30 Tic Tac

8 00 Magazine

9 00 McClain's

10 00 Cassie

11 00 News

11 30 Tonight Show

12 30 Comedy 2 00 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

THURSDAY 7:00 Laverne

7 :30 Barney Miller

8 00 MorkSi

8 30 Best ot the

9 :00 Barney Miller 9 30 Taxi

10:00 20/20 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12:00 Movie 2:00 Early Edition FRIDAY 6:00 J Swaggart 6:30 Stretch 7:00 America 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 R. Simmons 10:30 Andy 11:00 Love Boat

12:00 Family Feud 12:30 Ryan'sHope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Lite 3:00 Gen Hospital 4:00 Bewitched 4: Happening 5:00 Laverne 5:30 Good Times 6.00 Action News 6:30 World News 7:00 Santord 7:30 Barney Miller 8:00 Benson 8:30 Buddies 9:00 Ripley's 10:00 Strike Force 11:00 Action News 1V:M Nightline 12:00 Fridays 1:30 Thrillers 3 30 EarlyEd

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

MAJORS LEAVES COURT - Actor Lee Majors leaves Los Angeles Superior Court, looidng over p^rs after attending the divorce and property settlment trial portion of the lawsuit with his estranged wife, Farah Fawcett. (AP Laserphoto)

THURSDAY 7:00 Report 7:30 Almanac 8:00 Cousteau 9:00 Previews 9:30 FawltyTow 10:00 Dr in House 10:30 Dave Allen 11:00 Twilight Zone 11:30 DIckCavett FRIDAY 7:45 AM Weather 8:05 Over Easy 8:35 Update 8:40 ParlezMol 8:50 Readalong 9:00 Sesame St 10 :00 Read all 10:15 Word Shop 10:30 Storybound 10:45 Soup to 11:00 3 2 iContact 11:30 Cover to 11:45 Music8. 12:00 Special

12:30 America 12:40 Contraol 1:00 Readalong 1:10 Solutions 1:30 Carousel

1 50 Readalong 2:00 Electric Co. 2:30 Matterot 2:50 Eureka

2 :55 TV Update

3 00 Sesame St. 4:00 Sesame St 5:00 AAr. Rogers 5:30 3 2 1

6:00 Dr. Who 6:30 Wildllte 7:00 Report 7:30 Stateline 8:00 Washington 8:30 Wall St.

9:00 Geographic 10:00 Austin City 11:00 Twilight Zone 11 30 DIckCavett

FLAMINGO WEDDING - Sam Curtis and Lane B^ou, portrayed by John Beck and Cristina Raines, share a light moment during taping of their marriage in NBC-TVs dramatic series Flamingo Road. The wedding, scheduled to air Feb. 16, promises to be one of the most important social events of the year in the fictional city of Trurb, Florida. (AP Laserphoto)

^ 4W4WCE OM SMi -WOlRt AT ^

Q Gl^VlUE Qou?C^)MC> OMTtR. ^ |b

PEACHES

1st Annual Toga Party Friday, February 12th Come DRESSED as a Roman Cash Prizes for BES T COS TUME! COMING SOON!

FANTASTIC SHAKERS Sunday, Feb. 28th Showtime: 7:00p.m.

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

Wfeputourfoot down about apartments being within vralkii^ distance.

WedgewcKxJ Arras apartments are within walking distance of three shopping centers, a nursery schcKsl, a junior high schcxil, dcxtors and dentists offices and an athletic center As if that wasn t enough , three major traffic arteries, 264 Bypass, Arlington BK d , and Charles St are close enough to he seen and not heard Fact is. no apartments m towtycan lL>gitimatelv claim to K more convenient to more things than Wedgewood Arms And, that s not all Because Wdgewtxxl Arms is not only convenietit, it s different m other wavs, tcxi Take the fltxirplans they re differen| from anything youve ever seen. And when you add in high energy efficiena. tennis courts, swimming pcxil, and the neighborhood "feeling that these apartments will give vou - well, you'll just have to see for yourself

Call us for an appointment ttxlay

75(h)987

Near the intersection of Arlington Blvd. &. Red Banks Rd.

Wfd^fWPodArms

Beginning at 7:00PM

ESS

WITNTV

KIIPVOURIYION

eyewitness NEWSathzoopm

r -

Henry Fonda Again In Running For Oscar Award

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - A -year after he limped to the stage to a thunderous ovation and won an honorary Academy Award for his enduring accomplish-rrients. Henry Fonda is in the running for an Oscar again this time in a movie about growing old.

The 76-year-old 'actor, who had never won an Oscar

before last years honorary award, stars in "On Ckilden Pond. the story of an enduring marriage and a retird professors anger at his old age.

announced today.

Ragtime, Arthur, Atlantic City, and "Chariots of Fire were other top prospective nominees.

That film and Reds, Warren Beattys epic about socialist journalist John Reed, are considered the top contenders for the 1981 Academy Awards nominations, which were to be

The nominations for the 54th annual awards by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences were scheduled to be announced at its Beverly Hills headquarters by president Fay

Kanin and actor Lloyd Bridges.

Fonda, who was nominated for an Oscar for the 1940 film The Grapes of Wrath,^is recovering at home from' a two-month hospital stay during which doctors examined him and altered his heart medication.

The awards will be presented at the Los Angeles Music Center on March 29

with Johnny Carson master of ceremonies.

The nominations were made by the academys 3,800 voters, who all vote for best picture. Otherwise, members of each field nominate their own writers vote for writing achievements, actors for acting, etc.

Four honorary awards were announced Tuesday night by the academy Board of Governors. Actress Barbara Stanwyck, who has never won an Oscar for an individual performance, will receive one for her distinguished career.

Danny Kaye receives the Jean Hersholt humanitarian award, while the Irving Thalberg award for consistent quality of producing goes to Albert R. "Cubby Broccoli, producer of James Bond films.

The Gordon Sawyer award for technological contributions will be presented for the first time to veteran cinematographer Joseph Walker.

The nomination announcements were on schedule despite a mail foul-up that forced postponement of voting deadlines.

Five davs after the ac

counting firm of Price-Waterhouse mailed the ballots, it discovered that the postal service had lost a bundle. The voting deadline was pushed from Jan. 29 to Feb. 1.

The deadline for writers also was extended - to Feb 4 - because of a printing error that classified "Wolfen as an original screenplay. It was an adaptation.

] ENDSTONITE!

5 GOINALL THE WAV

-R-

2:00

TAPS

-STARTS FRIDAY-REDS

LAMOUR, THEN AND NOW Actress Dorothy Lamour displays Hawaiian lei, left, in the 1940s when, sporting a flower in her hair and clad in a sarong she played the girl in a number of Bob Hope-Bing Crosby Road To... films. At right, she

picks up the familiar flower leis during opening of her night club act at the Club Ibis this week, in midtown New York City. (APLaserphoto)

Hoboken: Movie-Making City?

By PETER J. SAMPSON

HOBOKEN, N.J. (LTD -Will Hoboken become as synonymous with movie making as Hollywood?

Maybe.

Four years ago. New Jersey set out to woo film making back to the state of its birth - Thomas Edison started the industry with a

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE (MILES WEST OF GREENVILLE ONU.S.WIEARMVILLEHWY.)

STARTS

TODAY

YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

Starring DOROTHY L^AY VALERIE DARLYN- SERENA SHIRLEY WOOD ^ IN COLOR ^

Call Anyllma for Showtlnwa Valid l.'O. Raqulrad 736-0949 DooraOpM 5:45

film studio m West Orange in 1893 and D W. Griffith later shot his first film in Fort Lee, where silent epics and serials such as "Perils of Pauline were made.

The states effort has paid off. The New Jersey Motion Picture and Television Commission spent $900,000 to lure over $30 million in business that its executive director, Joseph Friedman, says is "direct production expenses for 365 projects filmed in New Jersey.

Last year alone, 135 different projects including' motion pictures, television shows, documentaries, industrial films, experimental shorts and commercials accounted for an annual record of $12 million.

This years filming of Annie, the movie version of the successful Broadway musical, is the biggest thipg ever shot in the state. Friedman says, with actor-director Woody Allen back for the fourth time.

Now even the commissions grandiose plan for a huge Universal City fr the production of movies seems less farfetched. A more modest $8 million film and video production center is planned.

Youve got to crawl before you can walk, Friedman says.

Efforts to develop a film center proved fruitless until Jerome Kretchmer entered the picture last spring. Construction on Kretchmers project is scheduled to begin within eight months.

The studios are to be housed in the refurbished Erie Lackawanna Railroad Terminal here. They could open by early 1984.

Kretchmers production studio. Hoboken Stages, "will bring even more filmmaking here, Friedman says. He says there is a need for both sound studios and postproduction houses in the New York Metropolitan area as a result of increased filming in the Northeast and the rapid growth of cable TV.

The plan calls for construction of six sound studios equipped for filmmaking on the second floor of the terminals old ferry building, and a center for post-production work in an adjacent YMCA building.

Its a marvelous structure, Kretchmer says of the terminal.

COUPON - COUPONCOUPON

ENDS

TODAY!

Paul

Newman

"ABSENCE OF MALICE"

(PG)

SHOWS AT 3:09-7:05-9:05 {2.00lor3p.fn. Show Only

ENDS TODAY! Sean Connery

TIME

BANDITS"

(PG)

Shows 3-7:05-9:05 52.00 For 3 p.m. Show Only!

7SJ.764

ENDS TODAY!

KUNG FU ACTION!

"DIRTY HO"

(R)

SHOWS AT 7;05&9P.M.

PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Alone...Terrified...Trapped like an animal. Now shes fighting back with the only SHOWS weapon she has...Herself!

THRUTHUR!

3:00

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9:00

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ALL SEATS 52.00

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MORGAN FAIRCHILD MICHAEL SARRAZIN

AVCO EMBASSY PICTURES'

When Charlie Smith went down to the border, he found more than a line between Texas and Mexico.

He found a line within himself.

.The American Movie Awards. Vote For Your Favorite Stars.

Starts Friday! ARTHUR "BEAST WITHIN" CANNERY ROW

The Border is an intense film both in its use of language and depiction of violence.

JbACK NICHOLSON ^

TIBOIIDER

east Carolina university school of music presents

LAVERS'

Icosi fan tutte menglishl

february 1819 420 1982 800pm mthe ai fletcher recital hall

tckets. $300ea for pubhc

$2(X)ea tor stds with id 4activity card

avatebte from any member of the Opera Theatre or bv caling the Central Ticket Office in MendhI Std Centr 757-6611

* group rates are available also by calling 757-6611.

plaza

cinema P2'3

PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

WARNING!

752-7649

STARTS TOMORROW!

saem mNSfomm m nm A MONSTfft. imameEDim < EvENima

WE DARE YOU

TO SIT THROUGH THE LAST 30 MINUTES OF THIS MOVIE WITHOUT COVERING YOUR FACE OR SCREAMING OR RUNNING FROM YOUR SEAT!

FILMED IN THE CAROLINA SWAMPS!

JME com BOOK lEEND KJ UVESl

SWI^MP THING! ilifMBHI Pfctiin of a m QINIfl film LOUIS JOURDAN ADRIENNE BARBEAU

led p ijandm a|(ieaiii; 9 ngaiKs iiMstid iiij K PioducdlijmjIilllimiililMlLmi MlBiadOnctdlyffSDIlVn

PG PUtli^L6ueMC(SU8BSri(I ^

MON.-FRI. SAT.-SUN.

3:00-7:05-9:00 SHOWS 3:15-5:10-7:05-9

MON.-FRI. * SHOW SAT.-SUN. 7:10-9:00 p.m. TIMES 3:30-5:20-7:10-9:00

ll.Tlit AMERCAN MOVE AWARcls

COME AND VOTE FOR YOUR FAVORITE STARS

24-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C."niursday, February 11,1982

PEANUTS

OUR TEACHER SAYS JE

have to have a valentine SOX' 50 HERE IT 15...

ITS ONLY FOR valentines.

the opening in the top

15 NOT large enough FOR BOXES OF CANPV...

IF VOUR 5UIEET BA6BOO u)AnT6 To Give va* A BOX OF CANPY he'll HAVE TO GIVE IT TO YOU ELSEUIHERE..

IMN0TY0UR5U)ET BABBOO'ANPYDUCOULPNT GET ME IITHIN A HUNPREP MILES OF ELSEUIHERE,'

ME A V\AM WHO EAT^ THf?EE ^QiAi5E^ A DAr

AMD i'll SHCvN '(xJ a GUY' THAT CAM G0,\/6 THE CHAUM66 iM LK6 THAM fi WEEKS.

NUBBIN

Y WMATTIME ieTL

LlFT-OfF

e,6c>

I'D like to lose 50VSE

WEIOHT, BUT I have A-HUGE APPETITE

HERE,TRY THIS SAUSAGE

spaghetti combination

PLATE

NO, BUT IT'LL HELP VOJ lose VCXJR APPETITE

BEETLE BAILEY

areM't Vou Y GOING TO BE ON OUR BASKETBALL TEAM?

Vou tMiNk J5T BECAUSE r'M BLACK I CAN PlAV basketball...

i'm sick ^ Vou can take

OF THESE THIS BALL AND...

stereotypes

)

PHANTOM

FRANK & ERNEST

PRIMETIME

FUNKYWINKERBEAN

URWiE'6 ALL EXOED BeCAU5 THE GIKL6' BASKETBALL TA/V\ 16 HEADED RDR THE DI67KICT FINALS!

AND WHAT rt^AK5 ITW0K5E ...THE BOg'TEAlA DIDN'T WIN A GAME ALL VEAR/

ACTAa.L>,TH B006' TEAM 6AUE6 THE 6CA00LADT0F MONEA> BP NOT HAUING TO OJTDOWN THE NET6 AFTER TDURNAIVlENTUICTCWeS.

BOTDOEG ANA>ONe EUEK thank U6 ?

N.C. Choice For Exhibit Design Hit

RALEIGH, .C. (AP) -North Carolinas tourism director says he awarded the contract for the states 1982 Worlds Fair exhibit to an out-of-state firm because bids he received from instate designers were too high.

But several design grm^s were upset by the move and claim state officials didnt try hard enough to find a North Carolina designer for the exhibit,. which will be displayed at the fair in Knoxville, Tenn.

Charles Heatherly, director of travel and tourism, said Greyhound Exhibit Group of Atlanta offered the lowest bid -$99,450 - and was awarded the contract. He said that was the only bid the state could afford.

Design Dimensions Inc. of Raleigh had the second lowest bid of $280,000 and a Dallas firm submitted the third lowest bid of $375,000, he said.

Heatherly said the committee has a total budget of $414,000, vdiich must cover $75,000 for fair space, the costs of literature, staff and other operational expenses.

I would have much preferred to deal with a local firm. It is a North Carolina exhibit, after all, Heatherly said. And it would have been more convenient than working with an Atlanta firm, but budgetary con-traints just wouldnt allow it,

Tourism division officials say the job was advertised in several design publications and major North Carolina newspapers, but at least four in-state firms say they did not receive adequate information about the selection process.

I think there are state firms that could have handled the job, said Glenn Godfrey of Glenn Godfrey Communications in Raleigh. I dont think they really checked to see what the capability of individual state firms is. They certainly didnt check into mine.

Three designers said they learned only by accident about design presentations that bidders made in October.

Heatherly said nine firms made presentations then, three of them from North Carolina. But because of complaints^ that some firms were not informed, Heatherly said the Worlds Fair Committee scrapped the October presentations and set new dates of Dec. 7 and 8.

We felt if there was a possibility that someone had inadvertently been omitted before that, for the value of the state, we should be sure we had all the best stuff, he said.

Heatherly said that two of the three North Carolina firms that presented designs in October did not return for the December presentation.

Flack Seen By Shockley

SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) -Dysgenics - the theory that blacks and some other races are not developing as quickly as whites is sure to become an issue with William Shockleys entry into the Republican primary for the U.S. Saiate, the candidate says.

The 72-year-old Shockley, who won the Nobel Prize in physics for his work on transistors, is professor emeritus at Stanford University.

My participation will contribute, in particular to the enlightenment of the other caiHlidates and of the public on the threat of dysgenics and the de^ee of suppression of objective inquiry and discussion on this and related matters, he said Tuesday.

Shockley says he is not a racist, but a raceologist.

Among otter Republican contenders for the seat being vacated by Sen. S.I. Hayakawa are San Diego Mayor Pete Wilson, fwmer Loyola University Law School Dean Ted Bruinsma, stat Sen. John Schmitz, Maureen Reagan and Reps. Barry Goldwater Jr., Paul McCloskey and Robert

Djman.

MONEY In Your Pocket!

When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around the house(terns that you no longer use

Our Family Rates

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CLASSIFIED NDEX

Personals ....

.002

lnA4emoriam .............003

Card Of Thanks.............005

Special Notices.............007

Travel & Tours.............009

Automotive ..........010

Child Care .............040

Day Nursery...............041

Health Care................043

Employment...............050

For Sale....................060

Instruction.................080

Lost And Found............082

Loans And AAortgages .....085

Business Services..........091

Opportunity ...............093

Professional................095

Real Estate................100

Appraisals ............101

Rentals ..............120

wanted:^

Help Wanted...............051

Work Wanted...............059

Wanted............ 140

Roommate Wanted ........142

Wanted To Buy.............144

Wanted To Lease .....146

Wanted To Rent............148

Apartments For Rent.......121

Business Rentals ........122

Campers For Rent. ........124

Condominiums for Rent.....125

Farms For Lease...........107

Houses For Rent ......127

Lots For Rent..............129

AAerchandise Rentals.......131

AAobile Homes For Rent.....133

Office Space For Rent......135

Resort Property For Rent... 137 Rooms For Rent............138

Autos for Sale...........

011-029

Bicycles for Sale........

...,030

Boats for Sale ..........

032

Campers for Sale.......

....034

Cycles for Sale.........

036

Trucks for Sale.........

039

Pets....................

046

Antiques...............

061

Auctions...............

062

Building Supplies.......

.. .063

Fuel, Wood, Coal .....

....064

Farm Equipment.......

....065

Garage Yard Sales.....

067

Heavy Equipment

... 068

Household Goods......

.....069

Insurance..............

.....071

Livestock........ .....

, 072

Miscellaneous..........

., ,074

AAobile Homes for Sale..

075

AAobile Home Insurance

.... 076

Musical Instruments , ,

077

Sporting Goods........

, 078

Commercial Property ..

.102

Condominiums tor Sale .

104

Farms tor Sale.........

,, 106

Houses tor Sale.........

109

Investment Property

111

Land For Sale..........

113

Lots For Sale...........

...;115

Resort Property for Sale

....iy

002

PERSONALS

LONELY CHRISTIAN singles meet

Christian singles In your area. Write; Eastern Christian Singles, PO Box 134. Kinston, NC 28501

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

COMING new SPA with pool. No membership tees. $.12.50 monthly UNIFORMS: Buy at discount prices and save at Lindy Lee Fashions, 109 West AWade Street, Washington.

WE PAY CASH for diamond*. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AMII, Downtown Greenville.

Oil

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your late model car. call 7S4 1177. Grant

Buick. We will pay too dollar._

SEL4. YOUR CAR the National

Autofinders Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County. Hastings Ford Call 758 0114 _

012

AMC

1974 AAAC Hornet 6 cylinder Power steering. Air Good cor>dltion S1400 neootlable. 752 252anYtlme.

013

Buick

1*71 BUICK Century, 4 '[>

power steering and AMFM, 5 liter, excelleotcoi^ltlon

unB firm Call 7M 15 afters p.m.

014

Cadillac

19M CADILLAC . Diesel, f^y loaded. 21,000 mile* A 1 shape *10.500. Call 754.4733

015

Chevrolet

Eil^H Barwick Auto

CITATION 1980. miles, fuF Chevrolet,

21,M2

1979 MALIBU WA<^

condition, automatic with aV, AM FM stereo Call after 7, 7*6 4776

1979 MONTE CARLO, t cylinder, air condition AM FM stereo, cruise control, tilt wheel, 756-2657._

018

Ford

1963 FORD 2 door hardtop Galaxy 500. Good condition Need* minor rfMlr.^.<;6ll 795 4796^

1966 MUSTANG, good condition. Call 756-5511 after 6pm.

1967 FORD FALCON 4 door Good mechanical condition Clean Inside. 1600. Call 756 4219._

1973 MAVERICK. 6 cylinder, straight drive, air, excallent condition Jm95. Call 756-7707 aftar 6 p.m.

197S MUSTANG II Excellent con ditlon. Excellent gas mllewe Extra sharp S17M negotiable Call 75261 _

1977 FORD THUNDERBIRD Red with red velour Interior, automatic, air, cruise control, excellent condl tion. AM FM stereo radio *29 Call 752 0625. 746 2432 aHer 6_

1977 GRANADA with power brakes, power steering, air, low mileage, extra clean. Call 752-5416 9 to 5. after6:p.m 753 4304

1977 PINTO Good gas mileage, air, excellent tires, automatic. 524M Call 355 6625._

020

Mercury

1977 MERCURY MONARCH Good condition, air, automatic transmission, AM-FM stereo, steel belted radial*. S2500 negotiable. Call 524 5384

1979 BOBCAT Runabout, automatic, air, excellent condition. Call 756-0474.

021

Oldsmobile

DELTA 88 ROYALE 1979 DIasal. 38,000 miles, one owner. AM FM S5500 756 3500 after 6 p.m_

radio, all equipment. days, 756-5^ after 6 c

022

Plymouth

1970 PLYAAOUTH FURY 3. Straight drive. 318 engine, $300 Call 7M^

anytime._

1972 OUSTER Best offer Call anytime, 752 1333.

1981 RELIANT K Wagon $7495 9,000 miles Air, AM FM stereo. Like new Call 756 5270._

024

Foreign

DATSUM 280 Z. 1975. Blue. 4 speed, air. AM FM. good condition iim. 752-6575 aHer 7 pm

air, AM FM,

TWO 1971 510 DATSUNS $800 Excellent mechanical condition. $600. Good condition. Call 756 2108

1971 DATSUN 240Z 6 cylinder. 4 speed. AM FM casseHe, air condl tloning. $1800 firm. Call 752-4600 days and 792-5734 nights.

1971 VOLKSWAGEN Super Beetle. Red, 1 owner, extra clean $1875.

1973 VW SUPER BEETLE $1800 or best offer. Call Lee at 7M 7634. 758 1991 or 524 5001__

1974 SUPER BEETLE Volkswagen, sunroof, air, good condition, 1 car owner. $1995. C^ 753 2655 aHer 6.

1975 DATSUN 28QZ Needs some ^y work $2800 Call 355-6310 aHer

1976 AAGB Good 756 3375 after 5:00:

condition Call

1977 Toyota Celica ST 45,000 miles, AM FM radio, air, recently tuned

up and oil change $3700 firm. Days, 7S7 1707, nlQhtS. 757 1463 after 5.

1977 Volkswagen diesel Rabbit, clean M miles per gallon highway, 42 miles per gallon average 758 1333 days; 756 8743 nights

1979 TRIUMPH TR7, racing green, tan interior.. Excellent cnditlon. $6000 or $1500. take up 756 8555, niohts, 756-6207

030 Bicycles For Sale

TEN SPEED bicycle, like new. $80 or best offer 758 9755, ask for Mike or Renav.__

032

Boats For Sale

19' MARQUIS, 140 Evinrude, Tandum trailer^ lines, life jackets, anchor. Great for sport and fishing. Priced to sell. Call aHer 6, 756 8355.

036

Cycles For Sale

HONDA CB 400 T Hawk', 1978, excellent condition. Call 7 8453 aHer 6 p.m.

1980 YAAAAHA CHAPPY AAoped. Good condition. Super fuel economy.- If Interested call 756-8844.

1981 HONDA 750 Custom.

.TO,;

garaged. Only 3800 miles.

able back rest.'toot peg*, alvvays es.7 4881

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 mile* on them. $275. 758 3375. niohts. 7M-0219.

JEEP, 1977 CJ5, good condition, good price. Call 756-a91 aHer 5 p.m.

TOYOTA long bed pick up truck for sale. $400 and assume payments. Payments are. $145 for 28 more months. Call 756 5093._

1947 JEEP pickup. Chevrolet engine. $900. Call 756-8390 aHer 7 p.m.

1966 CHEVROLET PICK-UP Excellent condition. $9. Call 795 4706.

1969 FORD VAN Looks and run* good. $695 or best oHer. Call 752 1037__

1971 CHEVY TRUCK Air, straight drive, nice body with bins on side. Shell on back. $5. Call 756-6733.

1972 FORD VAN, 76 engine, $1200., 756,7247 aHer 5.

1973 EL CAMINO Good condition. $1200 negotiable Call 7M 3276 or 758-0041

1976 CHEVROLET truck, very clean. Rebuilt engine, asking $2.650. 756 7247 aHer 5 pm.

1978 FORD COURIER pickup. 4 speed, good gas mileage. Call 756-5518 aHer 6 p.m.

1979 CHEVROLET Luv, long bed, AM FM, 4 speed, split rear glass. 25.000 miles. $4500. 756-6286 or 757 3881. Brad.

1982 TOYOTA Longbed 4x4. Only 4,000 miles. Paid $'0,700, will take $9500. Call 756 8916.

040

Child Care

EXPERIENCED Grandmother with references end own transportation would like to babysit with your children In your home evenings and weekends while parents are away on vacations or business trips. Call 7M-6887 for more Information.

WOULD LIKE TO babysit In my home for working mothers. Call

046

PETS

AKC GOLDEN RETREIVER pup-ples. Call 522-5153, Kinston aHar 5.

AKC LABRADOR Retriever puppies Male, $1, fennale. $125. Call ^56 7487between 7p.m. and 10p.m.

AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel for sale. Male, $125. $100. Call 825-0275.

puppies Female,!

BASSET pup, male, AKC, 6 weeks. Call 524 4227, Griffon, after 5. except weekends._

BEAGLE DOGS for sale that will t. Call 7M 1921 anytqwe

run rabbits.

FREE BORDER COLLIE puppies, 6 months old. Call 756-8390 aW*r 7 p.m.

GERAAAN SHORT Haired Pointer* 752*94168 ** Going f*stl Cal

WARREN'S DOG AND HUNTING Supplies E lOth Street. 752 1881. WHITE GERMAN Shepherd, regis tered, female. 8 month*. Loves kid*. $75. Call 757 1175.__

051

Help Wanted

APPLICATIONS FOR telephone operators and shipping clerks now being taken. Full time and part time positions available. Apply In person at Overtons Ski*. No phone applications will be acdwted.

051

Help Wanted

assistant head rn nurse

Your demonstrative leadership ability coupled with a minimum of i

year experience In Phlebotomy rnay quality you for this full time position Requirements Include

^aduatlon from accredited School of Nursing, current license of a orotessional nurse In North Carolina, ability to work flexible hours and travel with bloodmobiles In laetern North Carolina Call 7S8 )I40 or send resume to Tar River Blood Center, P O Box 6003, Greenville. Equal Opportunity Fmolover

assistant bookkeeper

We're looking tor a bookkeeper who

Is interested In a full time position able and

handling accounts receiva accounts payable Filing plus good kills An account'

typing skills An accounting dear would replace experience Call

(llln

Pam, 7S8 0S41, Snelling & Sneliing Personnel Service._

ATTENTION GUYSANDGALS TRAVEL USA

National travel prooram has IS rare openings No experience necessary Lodging and fransportatlon provided along wtth 2 weeks training at our expense All applicants must be 17 no over, unattached and ready to leave town today. High pay and casual conditions make this extremely desirable for the younger set. For Mrsonal Interview contact MRS R/frCLIFFE, WEDNESDAY through FRIDAY ONLY, 7S6 iiiyj__

available now Unlimited high earnings opportunity Top company, with 55 years experience in sales and service, Electrolux, 756-6711

CHRISTIAN WOMAN to do house work and help care for small rhildren Phone 752 2743

EXCELLENT PROFITS selling ladles bags and accessories Full or part time Reply to: 1211 Cameron Road, Wilson, North Carolina 27893

experienced tv technician to work In an established firm Excellent opportunity and good benefits. Write TV Technician, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27B34

experienced aaat 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.

experienced appliance service man for an established firm. Excellent opportunity and good benefits Write Appliance Service,

PO Box IW7, Greenville, NC 27834

homeworkers Wirecraft . duction. We train house dwellers

pr lie*

For full defalls write Wirecraft, P O Box 223, Norik, Va 23501

Xlfl VACANCY: One full time and one part time medlcal/surglcal nursing Instructor needed. Must be currently licensed to practice in North Carolina, hold a bachelor of science degree in nursing, (masters

freferred) three years experience n nursing with teaching experience preferrea Contact Mrs Linda Titus

at Beaufort County Community Coilege, PO Box 106, Washington.

Counts

liege. PO Box 106, Washlngl C 27B8V An ^ual opportuni

tv/atf Irmatlve action employer.

kindergarten teacher

Local preschool r>eeds certified

teacher.' Apply 9-6 at 313 East Tenth Street. No phone calls

LOCAL ELECTRICAL contractor operating within plus/minus 70 miles of Greenville needs experi enced electrician mostly com merclal arrd IrKtustrlal type work, some residential Call 757 3458, 8 a m. to5:30p.m

LOOKIN FOR an aggressive and neat salesman. Experience helpful but r>ot required Call for appoint ment at 753 249T, Bracklns Mobile

Homes, Farmville

MAID WANTED Dependable. Must have ovm transportation. Cleaning.

laundry and ironing. Prefer to have refererKes. Call 752-0137 tor an

appointment.

MOBILE HOME service man, must be experlerKed in driving tow truck and all phases of service and set up. Pleasecall756 5431

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: Systems operator IBM 34. Experi enced preferred Call 919 823 3174 and refer to this ad_

NORTH CAROLINA Adult Services Coordinator, to plan, coordinate, and direct Adult

Services Program Including train Ing, supervision, direct. Indirect, prevention,* consultation, education

services. Responsible for diagnosfic, evaluative, arxt treat

ment services. PH D In clinical psychology, license, two years cllnical/adminlitrative

xperierKe. Send resume to Robert R Ratclifte. M O , Medical Director, Pitt County Mental Health Center, 306 Stan tonsburg Road. Greenville, NC 2734.

PERSONS for telephor>e sales Good pay No experience neces sary Apply 10 a.m. Friday, Febru ary 12, 223 West 10th Street, Wilcar Executive Center. Suite 135

PROFESSIONAL photographer needed or amateur with adequate background Must have own car. camera and darkroom equipment Reply to Photographer, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

RAISE YOUR FAMILY INCOAAE

Sell Avon, earn good money Call I 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 accredlfed Sc

Nursing. Eligible for licensing in North Cargllna. Minimum 1

Minimum 1 year nursing required, egular and flexible

recent hospital Available tor irregular hours of assignments. Occasional

overnight travel, but no shift rota tion. Call 758 1140 or send resume

to: Tar River Blood Center, P O Box 6003, Greenville. Equal Oppor tunltv Employer._

RN NEEDED tor 7 3 and 3 11 shlH. Every other weekend off. Call Edna Lullen, DON for further informa flon and benefits. 758 4121, Greenville Villa.

SALES OPPORTUNITY Someone

with good education, pleasing personality, accustomed to public.

contact Excellent income possibilities arxJ training at home office for person selected We are Interested In a man or woman

presently employed, or If unem ployed, must be for reasons beyond

corrtrol Send personal resume for interview to John Wetherington,

Jr., Area AAanager, Suite abOA, ~ ......... , NC

Vernon Park Mall, Kinston, 28501.

SALESPERSON Excellent pay Call 756-0333 or come by Conner Mobile Homes, Greenville._

TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs mature person for short trips sur rounding Greenville Contact customers. We trafn. Write: D O Dickerson, President, Southwestern Petroleum, Box 789, Fort Worth, Texas 76101. _

TOWN OF TAR BORO is presently recruiting for the positions of Engineer II and Construction In spector All Interested persons snduld apply to Director of Personnel, P O Box 220, Tarboro, N C 27886 by February 18, 1982. Affirmative Action/Equal Opportu nlty Employee.

WANTED SOMEONE to do house work In my home in Ayden. Call. 746 4398 anytime_

WANTED: Drummer tor well

established country/country rock band Call 758 8538

059

Work Wanted

CLEANING SERVICE desires home, carpet and window work. Call 746 6094 or 746 2396.__

COLLATING AND envelope stuf Call after 6 pm. 524 4817 or

fing. Ca 75X2302

COLLEGE STUDENT seeking large or small painting jobs. 5 years experience. Finest quality workmanship. Call Mark at 758 7158 tor tree estimate

DEPENDABLE experienced col lege student desires to babysit In the afternoons. 756 2076._

DEPENDABLE COLLEGE gradu ate with degree In English desires full time position. Extensive retail rlerK:e. Very flexible. Call

exser

DRY WALL WORK wanted Repairs of any kind. Experienced 16 years Call Roy Baker, 758 1510 or 752 r

I562L

LADY LOOKING for a job as a llva-ln companion Call 752-7765 before 6 p.m

NEW CONSTRUCTION, additions, remodeling and repair. 756 4296, 6 to 10 evenings

THANKS TO YOU I am wprklng ne to do

Keep calling for someone

062

Auctions

Saturday night, Febru-Falrgrounds In

> AUCTION ary 13 at 7 p.m Tarboro: Appliances, furniture, tools, radios, TV's, stereos, etc. Sell your surplus merchandise. Buy what you want. Rocky Mount Auction Company. NCAL 42444 and

12645. Phone 446 1688 or 4420723.

^ARM A8ACHINERY Auction Sale, Tuesday, February 16th at 10 a.m. 158 tractors, 350 Implements. We buy and sell used equipment dally. Wayne Implement Auction Cor poratlon, pio^^Box 233 Highway 117 South, Goldsboro, NC 27530. NC im. Call 734-4234.__

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale J P Stancll, 752-6331. _

BIG SALE I 10 days only. I'k cord, sao. You pick up. Stacked and delivered for small fee All hardwood, some seasoned. Call 823 5407 anytime

FIREWOOD

Mixed firewood. S40 half cord, $75 a cord Soper Saver cord and a halt, $110 Special Will deliver and stack within 24 hours William, 758 3920.

HARDWOOD $75 a cord. Year old hardwood. $85 cord Deliver 746 6310 or 7466323. _

MIXED WOOD $40 a load, oak $45 a load. Call 758 6849.

OAK AND HICKORY wood tor sale! Ready for immediate de livery. Call 746 4682.

SEASONED HARDWOOD for sale I full cord, $80. '} cord, $45

Delivery 24 hours a day. Ca 746 6803

all

065 Farm Equipment

DISK BLADES For disk with 1'/ or 1'/X axles, MF 20" $13.95, MF 22", $19.95. Special weathered blades. 20", $1X50; 22", $15.95. Disk

bearings lor Long, Blanton and King, $11.50 Chisel plow points. MF, $3.50 AAould 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 Blount & Sons. 825 4351

FOR SALE: Taylor 2 row pull type tobacco harvester Used 1 season

804 432 2168 and 804 432 0504

NEW KMC ripper, bedder. shaper, planter, and cultivators at old prices Eastern Tractor 8, Equip ment Company. Call 756 2750.

NO-TILL AC 4 row planter, air. Fertilizer optional. Insect and herbicide hcnpers Included. 934 4483

POULTRY SUPPLIES30" chick feeder adjustable reel $3 79. 40

pound hanging feeder $9 99, 1 gallon chick fountain $2.29, 3 gallon double

walled fountain $14 49. AgrI Supply

Company, Greenville, NC, 752 :

1976 7,000 Ford Tractor Platform model, dual wheels, double remote cylinders, new tires. 1933 actual hours, excellent condition. Call 756 7875atter 1 p.m

LONG BULK BARNS with racks all 752 6439 _

3 POINT box scraper, 5'a', like new, $335 756 7417._ _

067 Garage-Yard Sale

FEBRUARY 13, rain, srxjw or sun! Curtains, clothes, furniture, much more Also cactus and plants, all sizes. 5 miles out Stantonsburg Road, turn right at Pop Nichols Store, 1 mile to Lazy Acres Nursery.

GARAGE SALE/BAKE SALE Boy Scout Troop ,135 Cheshire Drive (across from swimming pool in Brook Valley) 9 a m i p.m.. Satur day Kenmore Sewing machine. Remington electric typewriter, miscellaneous clothing, eic.

GARAGE SALE Thursday and

Friday on Highway 102 between Venters and (.anrxMis Crossroads,

Ayden.

OPEN EVERY SATURDAY

Raynor Forbes & Clark Warehouse Flea Market Large rental spaces available. (Jpeh 6 a m. Call 756 4090 on Fridays 1 to 5 p m for niore information

PCX)RMAN'S FLEA A8ARKET and Farmers Market Buy and sell

Open Friday and Saturday, 7 a.m. 6 Building is

p.rh. Sunday. 16 p. neated Located on Partolus

Highway 264 East of Greenville. 752 1400 oi

1400 or 946 2121.

068 Heavy Equipment

CASE BACKHOE, 1974 Case 580B Backhoe, excellent condition. Call 758 2138 during day, nights 752 7870.

072

Livestfxk

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5237_

07A

Miscellaneous

BABY CLOTHES FOR SALE 0 to 3 years. Also baby items 5< up to $10. Call 756 3278

BARBIE COLLECTION 35 dolls. Some rare. Valued over $389. Sell tor $190 Call 756 0661._

BLUE SKIRTED CHAIR Excellent condition. Call 758 1918 after 5.

NOT ONLY CAN you sell good used items quickly in classified, bu^ you

can also classif

ret your asking price Try a ad today Cali 752 6166

WILL TRADE or sale Polan chainsaw for electric trolling motor. Call 758 6962

iiN 2 yt___

$800 Also Bell and Howell Super 8 camera and projector with screen. 795 4456

100 GALLON oil drum. $55 00 Call 756 5093

12 GAUGE pump shotgun, $100. P i horsepower outboard motor. Like new $75. 524 5001 after 6

20" SCHWINN, yellow. Lll' Chick ilrls bike. Excellent condition. $49.

girls Call:

MS INCH RCA XL100 console televi Sion, 7 months old. $500 or best offer757 1523

280 GALLON oil drum and stand. $25. Call 756 381

>3802 anytime.

90" CONTEMPORARY sofa Light

freen velvet. Excellent condition. 125. Call 355 6248 after 6 p m._

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work lor you to find cash buyers for your unused items To place your ad, phone 752 6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074

MIscBllaneous

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoll and stone Also driveway work

CLEAN CARPET lasts longer Rent It cleans befrer Call

a Steamex _

Larry's _Cargatlarsd. M10 E 10th

Street, 758 :

CUSTOM BUILT wrought Iron rails, grills, gates, columns and spiral stairways for Interior or exterior Residential or com merclal. Metal Specialties, Since 1965.1205 Mumforcl Rd. 758 4574

DISCONTINUED 24"x18" carpet samples Make excellent car and door mats Now only $1.00 at Larry's Carpetland, Your Carpet ConnectIon. XIO East Tenth Street

FOR SALE Sofa and loveseat. $450 Call 355 2709

FOR SALE: Bassett crib and mat tress. Excellent condition 2 drop sides. $95 Mrs. W H Taft, 752-21IX 1707 East 5th Street _

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains In the Classified Ads

HARRINGTON Dare IV fireplace insert, 18 to 24" logs, dual tans, solid doors, brass ornamentation. $625 756 4746

KEROSUN MOONLIGHTER heat er. Used since October $135. Call 752 0722___

KEROSUN OMNI IS Used 45 days. $100 Zenith color TV, 25" wood cabinet. $75. 10 speed. $40 Call 758 9469._

LARGE LOADS of sand, rock and top SOIL Lot clearing, septic tank installation. Call Jim Hudson, 756 4742 after 6 p.m

/MACGREGOR TOURNEY IRONS 2 PW $125. Call 756-8801 anytime.

/MATERNITY CLOTHES for sale, slze6. Call 756 8754._

OLD TIME type case drawers for

all.....

tables or wall hangings, 100 com partments; 12 to sell at $25 each Call 758 5015after 5p m _

POOL TABLE clearance sale. Slate bed, 4 aizes available Delivery and service. 791 5888_

SAVE 20% ON Mllliken's full line of showcase collection rugs at Larry's Carpetland, Your Carpet Connec tIon 3010 East Tenth Street

SCHWINN Le Tour /Mens X tra Lite bicycle $185 Call 752 5707 after 4 .30 p m. ask for Tommy

SET OF WEDDING rings, diamond and band $300 Size 7, ^Id. Like

new. Call 756 1690or 752 :

SHAMPOO FOR SPRINGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company._

SHELLED PECANS for sale $3 per pound delivered. Call 756 3855.

SOFA COUCH $55 Sturdy Good condition. Call 752 0528

SOLID HARDROCK maple dining room table and chairs (six), $200, china hutch, $150, buffet, $150 or whole set for $500. Call 756 4134

TABLE AND 4 chairs, dark green, excellent condition. $100. 7& 1439

after 5:30 p.m., weekends anytime.

VALENTINE PRESENTS Oriental carpet, beige with multi color roses. Rabbit tur coat, white with black and brown spots, size 12. Diamond leaf pin, gold, halt carat. 757 3237

WATERBEDSV2 PRICE

Beautiful beds In all sizes lor 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 Waterbed Outlet. Lawaway and delivery available For more Information call. 758-2408 WHEAT STRAW for sale C G Dickerson, 752 3983._

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

DOUBLE WIDE on one acre of land. 3 bedrooms, all appliances, with barn attached, paveid drive way. central air and underpinning. 946 8436 after 6_

FOR SALE New mobile home. 70 x 14, 3 bedroom, $205 per month. Delivery and set up included. Phone 756-0191 Mobile Home Brokers, 264 By-Pass, Greenville, NC_

MASTERCRAFT 70 x 14, 2

bedrooms, 2 full baths, refinlshed inside. Assumable loan, $2800 down 757 323T__

NICE 1973 Fairway carpets, large spacious living and master bedroom. Small down

12 X 65. Nevy lous living roorn

payment Instant financing on lot Call Lin, 756 4687

SCHULT 70x14, 2 bedroom, washer and dryer, partially furnished, no

money down, assume payments Set " Call 793 4376

up near Greenville

START THE New Year with a new 1982 Connor Home Call tor details 756 0333

12 X 40 TRAILER 2 bedrooms, furnished with air Already set up $2000 Call 756 1900.

.oit irw.____

12 X 65 TRAILER Washer/dryer, carpet Already set up $4500 Call 756 1900

12X60 mobile home $4300. Call 756 5163.

1965 10 X 55 BRCX3KWOOD New

heat, new air conditioning, new washer. $2795. 758 8747after Sp.m

1979 REDMAN, 14x56. 2 bedroom.

dryer, set up on lot two miles east of Greenville. Assume loan at 1978 rate, $1200equity Call 752 9726.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW. USED, and RECAPS

Unbeatable Prices and Quality QUALITY TIRESERVICE 752-7177

075 AAoblle Homes For Sale

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

24 X 60. Doublewlde on an acre of land 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all appllarKes. air. barn attached and paved driveway Call 946 8436

44 X 12 used 2 bedroom home Will sacrifice at $2980 Call 753 2491. Bracklns Mobile Homes, Farmville

076 Mobi le Home .1 nsurarKe

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith tnsur ance and Realty, 752 2754_

077 Musical Instruments

BALDWIN Grand piano, walnut.

st^le R, 5 foot 8 ini^s in length

concert bench. Excellent con dition. $6200 Telephone 946 6326 after 6 p.m.

IBANEZ VINTAGE GUITAR with hardshell case. $200 Bundy

trumpet $40 Call 757 1311 ___

PEAVEY T 60 electric guitar, 1981 model Played only 2 months. AAachine heads, steel nut. hum bucking pick-ups. phase switch Perfect condition. $375. Call 757 1521 after 5.

VERY STURDY student clarinet Vito moctel. Very good working condition 2 years old Rarely played $150. Call 757 1521 after 5

082 LOST AND FOUND

ABDUCTED White, 2nd hand Iverson boy's bike Riemoved from Easf 3rd Slreet doorstep February 8, shortly after 8:30 p.m. This bike belongs to a 15 year old who just bouohl lt last week 752 9438

LOST: Blonde, 2 month old, male Cocker puppy in vicinity of Fox Run Circle Please call 757 6387. 758 5996 or 758 1969 after 5 p.m._

LOST: Brown corduroy ladies'

pocketbook with bamboo handles Lost in vicenity of Foodtown and Fosdick's Seafood. Call Danny or Jenny 756-2011 work, 746 4323 home

LOST: Male cat, vicinity of

Oakwcxxl Acres. Gray and white in color. Reward Call 355 6346

LOST: Male (jolden Retriever No tag Name Pops Quail Ridge area Reward. 752 3482 days

LOST: Pocketbook in the vicinity of the Stop N Go on Greene Street Need personal papers Call 752 4111, Faye Warren. _

LOST: Small

white footed, female Cockapoo dog aks ("

sandy brown. In the area of Twin Oaks (264

By Pass and 14th Street). Reward

offered 758 6454

LOST: 14 \week old kitten Calico, mainly black Cherry Oaks area Call 756 8618.

SAAALL WHITE DOG with black spots, bobbed tall, lost in Penny Hill area. Call 752 6779. Reward

065 Loans And Mortgages

NEED CASH, get mortgage fas! '

1 8(X) 845 3929

WILL PURCHASE existing first or second mortgages at discount any where. (404) 43x6191, Atlanta

091

Business Services

DEEP RUN Pool Supply Swim ming pools and supplies 568 3210 nights, 523 2184 mobile 5558 days_

INCOME TAX service Individual and small business returns Call 756 3264

INCOME TAXES, short forms Days, 757 1136, nights, 746 6572

093

OPFORTUNITY

ESTABLISHED grocery business for sale. Call 749 5216 or 749 4411

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney

iweep. 25 years experience working m chimneys and fireplaces Cafl day or night, 753 3503. Farmville

AAOFFITT'SAAAGNAVOX

Expert TV repair We service all models. Federally licensed techni clan Stereo and TV 2803 Evans Street Call 756 8444

102 Commercial Property

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease 1000 square feet Neighborhood commercial zone Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 nights.

Top quality, fuel economical cars

can |m found at kjw prices in

Classified.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Energy Systems Service Co.

1214 Mumford Road Greenville, N.C. Phone 757-1504

Sunmate Solar Products Heating Cooling Electrical Plumbing

24 Hour Repair & Service

GRANT MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

THE TRUCKS ARE ROLLING!!

MAZDA NOW HAS THE ENTIRE LINE!!

(1) Short Bed

(2) Long Bed

(3) Sport

(4) Diesel

Look At The Gas Mileage 38 Estimated Hwy. Mileage*

Five Speed Transmission Is Standard In All Mazda Trucks!!

Estimated City Mileage*

Steel Belted Radial Tires Are Standard Tinted Glass Is Standard

* Intermittent Wipers Standard Trip Odometer Standard

Come See The New Diesel B2200

PRICES START WITH A LOW BASE PRICE OF $5895.00

Your Home For Genway Daily Rentals

* Mileage May Vary Depending On Driving Conditions

$41,500 Call 756 .The Daily Reflector. Greenville. ,N C^-r^Tliursday, February 11.198225

102 Commercial Property

109

Houses For Sale

STORAGE AND DISTRIBUTION center for lease 28.000 square feet rail and truck facilities 527 8077 Kinston_

106

Farms For Sale

58 ACRE FARM Good road tron tage on SR 1753 and 1110 51 acres cleared. 6969 pounds tobacco, nice pond Included is 2 bedroom horw. St. Johns Community Call for

31. VUIIII3 .M ,tw. 7 ---

complete details Nloseley Marcus Realty

746 2166

90'.a ACRE FARM with 55 acres cleared. Close to Ayden Country

cleared. Close to Ayden Country Ctub Good road frontage. Tobacco allotment, two ponds, new vwil

X 1 __.-4 #4i4/-n

septic tank, good tile and ditch pattern Excellent location

... More details a1 our office Moseley Marcus Realty, 746 2166._

109

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER Owner financing at 12'3% fixed rate with $5000 down Near university Super nice 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. I,replace $49,500. 756 7417._

ASSUME 8% LOAN Second loan at 13'-*% available 3 bedrooms, I' j 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 room, 2 fireplaces 3 bedrooms, study or fourth bedroom, 2' 3 baths, double garage Excellent condition Large assumable fixed rate loan 355 6476

1T1 Investment Property

y re

$6600 with assumable loan Excellent tax shelter $61,000 Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500

113

Land For Sale

IN BEAUFORT COUNTY 73 acres 5,170 pounds of labacco Near Old Ford $85,000 Call 524 5507

115

Lots For Sale

BY OWNER I'3 year old brick home in Winterville 3 bedrooms, 1'3 baths, 11% assumable FmHA

loan with low e^lty Wooded lot.

CLUB PINES 13'3% fixed rate ng, 90% loan. 4 bedrooms. 3 laths, great room with fireplace, formal dining area Call office for details of this fantastic package. Aldridge 8. Southerland Realtors. 756 350 Aldridge, 756 7871.

nights. Mike

COMFORTABLE 3 bedroom in area of Overton Supermarket Living room with fireplace, dining room,.

utility room, den, central heat and ed yi

S40.000 Appraised much higher

air, large fenced yard A steal at

Possible owner financing of portion at 12% 758 4988 after 5^_

COMTEMPORAR Y, Pamlico River, provides a scenic view with river access Two story, 3 bedroom with large master bedroom with

firivate deck balcony. 2' 3 baths, arge family room with adioining sun deck, dining room, energy efficient. Country Club within I's miles. Quiet wooded location in Washington By owner 946 3149

FHA 235. Yes, for a limited time only we have FHA 235 loans available for Edwards Acres and Country Squire Remember, the last time we had FHA 235s. they sold fast With these loans, your

monthly payments are considerably less This may be the last time

these loans are ever available It

you think that you can qualify, call Dutius Realty Inc

us today 5395

GREENBRIAR Three bedrooms, baths, very nice Loan assump

flon $42,500 Speight Realty, 756

....14I.

3220 Nights, 758 774T

MEADOWBROOK, 2 bedroom, $160 per month payment $19,500 S^i^ht Realty, 756 3220 Nights.

PITTAAAN DRIVE There are not many homes in the mid forties available This is one of them Three bedrooms and bath, living room, dining area, family room with woodstove, central air, carport 546,000 Duffus Realty Inc 756 5395

10% LOAN ASSUMPTION 1,722 square toot ranch $18.000 equity with payments of $392.72. Ideal area Call 756 0766

HUGE, SLOPED LOT on cul de-sac enhanced by wooded surroundings ideally situated oft the Farmville

Highway, convenient to hospital ind major roads Possible owner

ng $ _

Realty, 758 0655

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

115

Lots For Sale

LOT AND A HALF tor sale, corner of Halifax Street and Manhatten Avenue in Greenville 758 5856_

LOTS 6 miles southwest of Greenville 1 acre, 7500 2 acres. $8500. 5 acres. $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 to sell In February Darden Realty, 758 1983 nights and weekends, 758 2230 _

117 Resort Property For Sale

l>'4 ACRE waterfront lot, furnished cottage on it and utility house

120

RENTALS

HOUSES AND fry,

746 3284 or 524 3180

irtments Town

117 Resort Property For Sale

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TWO BEDRCXIM trailer, fully furnished, same as new located at Paradise Beach across from Squatters Restaurant on Salter Path Road, nice shady lot $6,000. 756 1900 _____

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RamodqlingRoom AddHtona,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 6116

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furnituri Ratlnlahlng and rapairs Suparlor caning for all typa chairs, largar aalaction of custom pictura framing, turvay atakaaany langth. all typaa of pallais, hand<ratlsd ropa hammocks. aalactad tramad raproductlona.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park. Hwy. 13 758-4188 8 A M.-4:30 P.M.

GraanvMla, N.C.

$42,500. QUIET neighborhood near

schools and university Charmxng 3 n brick rancn with living

bedroom

room, eat in kitchen, carport fenced in yard plus large garden area Assume loan of $33,976 at 134.% interest rate Owner will consider second mortgage on por tion of equity Call Alice Moore at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or 756 331

505 EAST GUM, two bedrooms, one bath, panel and carpet, heat and air $24.500 Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615_

8% LOAN assumption 3 bedroom, 1 Moi lan

lyer. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge a. Southerland. 758 7744 or 756 3500

bath ranch Monthly payments gossibl^^less than 5150 to qualified

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FULL OR PART TIME

RN NEEDED

at 12 bed community hospital. Excellent salary and benefits. Please contact;

Ruth Fortuna, Director of Nursing

Robersonville Community Hospital 795-3127

Over 50 Clean, Like New,

One Owner Used Cars

1981 AMC Jeep CJ-5 Renegade Local owner like new 1981 Dodge D-150 Pickup Full power ime new 1981 Chevrolet Chevette 2 ijoor. local car iii^e new 1981 Datsun B-210 2 ijoor, full power, like new 1980 Plymouth Volare 2 door, local car full power 1980 Dodge OMNI 4 door, like new. full power 1980 Plymouth Horizon 4 door, like new full power 1980 Plymouth Volare Wagon 4 door, local car <uif power 1980 Volvo GLE 4 door, full power, like ne//

1980 Dodge D-50 Sport Local truck, like new

1979 Ford F-100 Pickup Local truck, full power

1979 Pontiac Firebird Formula Local car. full power

1979 Chrysler 300 2 door, local car. full power

1979 Dodge Diplomat 2 door, local car. full power

1979 Chrysler Cordoba 2 door, local car full po//er

1979 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup Local truck hke new

1979 Dodge Van B-200, local van. like new

1979 Mercury Cougar XR-7 Local car full power

1979 AMC Spirit 2 door, local car. like new

1979 Chevrolet Chevette 4 door, local car hke new

1978 Dodge Van 15 passenger, full power

1978 Ford Pinto 2 door, local car, full power

1978 Mercury Bobcat Wagon Local car hke new

1978 Plymouth Volare 4 door local car, hke neA

1977 Chevrolet Silverado 4X4 Pickup Local truck, full power

1977 Chrysler Newport 4 door, local car, full power

1977 Cadillac Sedan De Ville 4 door, local car full power

1977 Dodge Sportsman Van Local full power

1976 Chevrolet Malibu Classic 4 door, local car full power

1976 Ford Country Squire Wagon Local car, full power

Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth

3401 S. Memorial Dr.

.^1

Authorized National Autofinders Dealer

1981 Chevrolet Citation

4 door hatchback. Dark brown metallic, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air condition, only 9,000 miles

1978 Chrysler Cordoba

White, light blue vmyi roo i gn T'o

1981 Ford Fairmont

light blue vmyi roo i gn T'oe ve'our bucNe' seats, console automatic transmission gowe's'eennq a-ig r-'akes a :.ondition AM-FM radio, extra clean

4 door sedan Pastel yellow, sand interior, automatic transmission power steering and brakes, air cendition. radio. Still has some original factory

warranty

Mercury Capri

hatchback. Haven black

1981

3 door hatchback, haven black, VS. floor mats, interval windshield wipers, console, sunroof, automatic, power steering, electric rear window defogger. AM-FM stereo with 8 track tape, forged aluminum wheels with radial tires. Black Magic package,-.light group.

1977 Chevrolet Caprice

4door sedan Cherry red wh^e vmv root aru.torratic.transmission power Steering and Drakes air condition AM -fW-ad'O nice .a-

1977 Pontiac Sunbird

Blue with blue interior 4 :vlinae' 3c'oma!'-'- "ansmissicn power steering and brakes air condition am fv radio w tn cassette tape good gas mileage

1981 Ford Mustang

3 door hatchback. Raven black VS. console automatic, power steering, electric rear window defogger. AM-FM stereo, turbine wheel covers, power locks, light group, radial tires, air condition.

1981 Ford Granada

1977 Ford Pinto Wagon

Beige with beige interior i .cyimder auton-ati-: t'a'nsm.ssion, power steering and Draxes a^r conditiori. .ugqage'a:k AM.cm-ad:.' good MPG

2 door hardtop. Dark brown metallic, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condilon, AM-FM stereo, 6 cylinder, local car. low mileage

in a wagon

1977 Lincoln Continental

1981 Dodge Aries SE

Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, local car. Silver 2 door hardtop

4 door Gray with gray coach roof, .gray interior, full power, extra dean

1980 Honda Accord

Bronze, beige interior, 5 speed transmission, power brakes, air condition. AM-FM radio, good gas mileage, nice car

1980 Oldsmobile Delta 88

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, extra'clean Maroon. 2 door hardtop

local car

1975 Mercury Marquis

2 door hardtop Light green dark green vmyi top, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes AM FM radio extra dean,

1969 Chevrolet Camaro

Medium blue metallic, 2 door coupe FuHy restored Extra clean, 4 speed 350-4 barrel V-8, mag wheels

1966 Ford Thunderbird

Loaded All ongmai'very clean

1979 Ford LTD

4 door. While, blue vinyl top. blue vinyl seats, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air condition, radio Very good condition

TRUCKS

1979 Plymouth TC-2

Sports hatchback. 4 cylinder, aul

Sports hatcRback. 4 cylinder, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM rdio. raised white letter tires Beige Very sporty

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

2 door Light blue, while Interior. 4 speed transmission power steering and brakes, air condition, radio, good gas mileage

1979 Oldsmobile 98

1980 Ford Stepside Pickup

White. 6 cylinder straight drive, sliding rear window, rear step bumper good gas miteage

1980 Ford Courier Pickup

Red. red interior. 5 speed overdrive transmission, long bed. AM-FM radio

excellent gas mileage teal clean

1978 Chevrolet Custom Deluxe

One owner, locally owned, extra clean. 6 cylinder 3 speed AM-FM radio Light blue. .

Silver with blue top automatic, power steering and brakes, air, tilt wheel, cruise, extra clean, local car

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

1978 Ford Ranger XLT

white deluxe two tone paint fully equipped, very clean.

Light blue with blue top, automatic, power.steering and brakes air condition. bucket seats, console, stereo radio, extra clean.

1978 Ford Thunderbird

White, blue vinyl roof, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air condition, speed control, tilt wheel, power windows

Light green and wh

1974 Dodge Truck

2 ton. Chassis and cab. V-8 engine power lake off new tires

1972 Ford Truck

2 ton with 16' steel bed. 30" side boards, steel head board, VS engine new tires

UASTINGC

111 FORD

10th Street & 264 By-Pass

758-0114

AUlb

Dealer No. 5720

26The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thursday, February 11.1982_

OWNER TO OWNER SALES

LIST YOUR AUTOMOBILE WITH US

ALL MAKES & MODELS

WE HAVE SKILLED PROFESSIONALS TO MARKET YOUR AUTOMOBILE"

HASTINGS FORD

758-0114

120

RENTALS

LOTS FO RENT Also 2 and 3

bedroom robll homes Security deposits required, no pets Call 75^4413 between 8 and 5

NEED STORAGE? We have an^

ngton Self Stora day Friday 5 Call

size to meet your storage need

Lton Self Stor^ ^ Mon

121 Apartments For Rent

ABSOLUTELY attractive duple* In Shenondoah Developmant. 2

bedrooms, V/j bathv heat

i;ieur UVfTi, I 's iiswt..,., .r^w. r'---

dishwasher. Rent 280 (> nn1 Call Ron, 757 4684 (day); 756 707)

(night).

1 BEDROOM, unturnished apart ment on River Bluft Road. Call Smith Insurance & Realty at 752-

121 Apartntents For Rent

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile hornes tor rent Contact J T or Tommy 756 7B15._

Williams,

ONE BEDROOM apartment, 201 N Woodlewn Heat and hot water furnished $200. 758-0635 or 756 0545.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT In I country. $125 a month. Call 756-9132

ONE BEDROOM furnlsihed etti clency apartment, 2'/a blocks from University Available February 15. $T7S per month. Call 8 to 5, Smith

VILLAGE EAST 2 bedroom, 1, bath townhouses Available now 5280/month 756 7711._

I 2 BEDROOM apartment, central heat and air, appliances furnished 102 A Holly Street Call 758 2347

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX 4'7 miles

from hospital on Stantonsburg Road. Washer/dryer hookup, central heat and air. Call 752-0181

after 5

WE REPAIR SCREENS S DOORS

2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS available Dickinson Avenue $235 per month. Village East $285 per tr^th. Duftus Realty, Inc. 756-0811

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX LIndbeth Subdivision Call9to5, 752 7173 704 East 3rd Street, 2 bedroom, stove and refrigerator, 2 blocks from ECU $240.256 1888.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GRANT BUICK INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

GMs REBATES ARE HERE!!

1982 Buick Century

5500

REBATE

1982 Buick Skylark

sysQoo

SkyiaiK Spon Sedan

REBATE

Plus Fantastic Savings On All Buick Models!! Come In Now While Our Selection Is Best!!

Operating Hours: Weekdays: 8:30-6:30 Saturdays: 9:00-2:00

Phone 756-1877

Your Home For Genway Daily Rentals

$T7S per montn. i_aii e to s, smnn Electric Company, 752-2114 After 5, 756-6122

SHORT TERM LEASE 1215 and $220 One monthly payment covers everyttdnjj. 1 bedroom, furnished.

pool, laundry Weekly rates from $63 1125 Olde London

cable

Inn, 756 5555

WEDGE WOOD ARMS

Greenville's most convenient 2 bedroom, 1"> bath townhousa

Unique design Now leasing Move In today Red Banks Road

756-0987

WHY PAY RENT when you can own your own home for about what In rent Call 756 7480.

you pay I

WINTERVILLE 2 apartments Both 1 bedroom One Is furnished and Includes all utilities The other one is unfurnished Resonable rent Nice neighborhood. Coll 9 to 5, 746 2011_

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available immediately Call 752 3311 _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartmentj For R#nt

SfRATFOlDARMr

APARTMENTS

The TV

Office hours 10 a m to p m AAonda OPEN SA

Call us 24 hours a day at

'^WfR0W9-1

tur% a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer' hook ups. cable TV, |to1 club

house, playground. Near I

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm 8. Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX, carpeted, appliances, central air, heat $280 Close to East Carolina AAall. 758-3311

ONE AND TWO bedroom Lollege View Aoarlments. Call 756 4248.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartments For Rent

EASTBROK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhousa apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appll anees, central heat and air condl tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

-5100

EXECUTIVE

fully furnished renting 756 77S

752 5

"suli

JTES, 2 bedrooms. Brand naw. Now by the week. $150 per week

FREE^MONTHS RENT

121 Apartmants For Rant

FURNISHED APARTMENT available near college. Call 758-2!

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dish

washer, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

We HAVE CABLE TV

IF YOU WANT an energy etflclenl apartment with character, com# see our 2 bedroom, I'/r bath townhouse with a fireplace 1280 Call 752 8949between 4and9p.m

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

2 bedroom townhouse, I'/j baths, washer-dryer hook-up. dishwasher, stove, refrigerator Wooded area with deck and privacy. Vj block from ECU, bus service. 217-A

RIverbluft Road. $285 plus lease and ;lt required. Call 756-5660 or

depos

7460

6049 after 6 p.m.

FURNISHED APARTMENTS, 2 bedrooms, IVj bath Brand new Now renting monthly, annually. Twin Oaks. 756 7755.__

1 BEDROOM garage apa Partially furnished. 752 7581.

rtment.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AlrComprMor-Drlll PrcMBB-VlMB-Band Sawa-Cut off Saw Grindara Wranchaa Sockata

Air Toola

ivui on MW

TOOL

Farm Suppllaa

AUCTION

NOTE: Du8 to creditors demand large quantity of tools have been consigned tome todlepoeaof, everything mutt go. There will be thoueands of doliere worth of Industrial tool hand tools and mitc. Hams. There will be many job lota sold. So all dealers, wholesalers and salvage buyers be ture to attend.

DATE&TIME: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12 7 P.M. LOCATION: National Guard Armory

Next to Pitt Greenville Airport Greenville, N.C.

SALE CONDUCTED BY: COL. PAUL FLOWE S.C. LIC. 654R N.C. LIC. 462 TENNCO. TOOL CO. PH. 704 393-0694 (PARTIAL LISTING)

Farm Toola Vi h.p. Grinders 4k h.p. Grinders t ton Come-A-Longs 100' Ext. Cords Impact Drivers Hammers Sledge Hammers Booster Cables Floor jackets, 2 lon-tVi ton Electrical Tools 16" Electric Impacts Jig Saws 12-3 Heavy Cord Cut-off Saws Band saws Drill Presses Disc Grinders Electric Drills Ext. Cords Routers Electric Motors Miscellaneous Cookware Cutlery Watches Dictionaries Radios Jewelry Knives

Heavy Duty Mechanic Toola

- 16pc. Wrench Sate

- Itpc. Wrench Sett

- 9pc. Wrench Sets

7pc. Wrench Sate

- 12pc. Punch and Chital

- W Socket Seta

Ranch Wrenches

- Flex Rachels

Calipers

Flex Sockets -2tpc.1/4and 3/6" Sockets

- 29pc. High Speed Drill Bit

- 4pc. Adj. Wrench Sets Huge

Induatrial Tools -1 Drive Socket Set -1" Air Impact

2h.p. Grindera

- 7 Disc. Grinders

- Chain Holat

- Jumbo Wrench Set 13/8 to 2

Drill Presses

- Bandsaws

-10 ton Porta Power -t" Impact Sockets

- RollawayTool Boxea Air Compressors

Air Tools

- Air Colmpreasora -16 Air Impact Wre

1 Air Impact

3/4 Air Impact

- 3/6" Air Rachels

3/6" Butterflies

- Straight Line Sander

6" Orbital Air Sanders

Air Chisels

Porte Powers, 4-10 ton

3/r' Air Drills

- Air Hose

- Body Kits

3/4" Socket Sett

- W" Impact Sockets

- Flax Air Hose Machinists Tools

- 4,6,6" Vises -Drill Prats Vises

- Bandsaws

- 75pc. Tap a Die , - Dolt Cutters

- W h.p. Grinders

Tttol Boxes

- Metal Cut-oft Saws

- Gear Pullers

- Welding Hose

- Acetylene Kit

- Anple Vise

Tools for ^

Everyone

Booster Cablet

- 7pc. Screwdriver Sets

Allan Wrenches

- O's Hacksaw Blades

Hand Saws

- 40pc.Taps Die

4pc. Pipe Wrenches

- Bundles of Electrical Tape

- Channel Locks

Paint Bruahes

Flaehllghtt

- Electronic Toola

- KAL and Ca/Check

Hex Bit Sate

-100' Trouble Lltee

- V4" Sockets Seta

Garden Hoses

- Battery Chargers -5,1,12,20 tonHyd.Jacka

Tool Boxea

- Wood Chisels

- Measuring Tapes

- C Clamps

THIS IS A PARTIAL LIST ALL SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE

0>e and two bedroom garden apartmenfs Carpeted, rarvge. re frigerator, dishwasher, disposal ana cable TV Conveniently locaf^

to shopping center and schools. Located lusfc

1 Tusf off lOfh Street.

Call 752-3519

LEWIS STREET apartmenfs 1 bedroom furnished apartmenf.

Heat. air. water furnished- 1 block from Universltv. No pets. Cal 758 3781 or 756 0<>9.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Qualify construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 5% less than comparable units), dishwash

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

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9 5 Saturday 15 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW TASTEFULLY DECORATED townhouse. IVj baths. 2 bedrooms,

washer/dryer hookup, carpeted, heat pump, efficient. $295 per

752 2040 or 756 8904.

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

NEW 2 BEDROOM apartment. Ap >et, energy efficient llliamsburg exterior.

pi lances, carpet, energy heat pump. Williamsburg No pets S95. Call 756-7480.

NICE 1 bedroom apartment available for married couple or elderly person. Located at East 14th Street. Call 756 1050. _

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, disposal includecT We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHILL

752-4122

121 Aparfnmnfs For Rttf

ATTRACTIVE 2 apartment,

carpet, 'sttrge, haat punnp, cony^ nienf to ho^l, ECU and IndusfrI

iTPark 'Tio pets, security So

752 7108 after 5 pm

AZALEAGARDENS-

Near BrookVelleyCi^/a^ Completely furnished, one oedro^

apaiTmwts Coupl^or

7S6-71U.

BRANDNEW!

2 Bedroom, 1'/j Bath Townhomes $295 00 Per AAonth . _ . ^_

NOW LEASING Featuring

Fully equipped kitchen Washer/dryer connections ,

Private patio

Gorgeous decorated Interiors Some with bay window Recreational lacllltles close by Cable TV .

Energy^tflcient construction 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

BRAND NEW 2 b^room aparh ments, Village East Subdivision oft Cedar Lane, ^pliances. carpet, heat pump, washer/dryer hook up. 1240 per month. Call 758-3311.

CANNON COURT

LUCI DRIVE Just a few letti! Fireplace units with a month's firewood Double pane glass in all windows, extra Insulation and energy efficient heal pump. Frost free refrigerator.

pump. Frost free refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal, washer and dryer hookups each apartment. Luxury units at a reasonable price Come see us today. Free month s rent If you move In this month.

Nights

Days 758 6061 8. Weekends; 757 :

Professionally managed by Remco East, Inc.___

CARRIAGE HOUSE

Charles Street Extension. Close to Pitt Plaza. 2 bedroom townhouses. All electric, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool, laundry room. 756-3450.

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses

and I bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups. pool, sauna, tennis court,

club house, etc.

7j2.1L

CYPRESSGARDENS

23M E 10th Street

Two bedroom apartment fully carpeted, frost tree refrigerator.

disliwasher. washer/dryer hook-ups and LOW HEATING BILLS '

tor an ap Nights:

ointment Days: 758 6061,

I 5661 or 758

DOCTORS PARK

Beasley Drive

Energy efficient one and twe bedroom townhouses available Immediately. Call for appointment

Days: 7SM061 Ntohts, weekends: 758-7715 -

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Northside Seafood Market

758-0107 Under New Management Ed Meyer, Owner-Operator

Oysters And Fresh, Pan-ready Seafood Arriving Daily

108 E. Gum Road Across Greene Street Bridge Turn Right On Gum RoadCHOOSE RED CARPET LEASING

ATHASTINGS FORD, INC.

Ford Motor

Credit

Company

Lease The Ford Car Or Truck Or Your Choice According To The Plan That Suits You Best. 12-48 Months

Lease a 1982 Ford Escort For As Little As

Per Month

5750.00 REBATE

While Rebates Are In Effect Get Into This Escort For As Little As

Mustang, Fairmont, Granada Light Trucks (F-100-F-350) Vans, Club Wagons ,

Out Of Pocket Expense

If You Have A Trade, We Will Pay Cash For Your Car Or List It Under Our National Autofinders Program

5370.00 REBATE

UASTINGC

n FMi m ij

Ford EXP

5275-5375 REBATES

ON Ford Escort

' Baud On Sacurlly Dapoall of S<50.00, First Pay-ment In Advance $138.24. (Total $288.24). Leas Rebate of $275.00. Total Out Of Pocket Expense

10th Street 264 By-Pass

758-0114

Dealer No. 5720

$13.24. Lease Terms: 48 Monthly Payments Of $138.24. Second Payment Due 3-15^82. Total $6835.52. jVlthAgrovedCraditThr^^

,.S

1 lie uauy Keiiecior, Greenville. N C.-Thursday, February 11,1982-27

122

Business Rentals

POR LEASE excellent location. o*on Boulevard^ J.OOO square

k)R rent

jp^ce Cal Rafter S

33' X SO' building Call 756 3747 days and 75?

fRE70FFICE/RESTAURANT Available now Downtown mall square feet 756 0041. 756 3466

125 Condominiums For Rent

new fully eouipp^

bedroom units Within walklno dis lance of campus and downtown |wsa month. 7& 9074_

carpeted. 3 ling dis

2 " bedroom condominium for

717 039 nighfs

2 DC cwffvrwui----

renf 5335 a monfh plus lease Call 75J 4748 and ask for Richard or

exfras Oufsiije storag 5350 Mr Byrd, 758 OW

! Reduced to I or 757 6961

127 Houses For Rent

AYDEN 6 room brick, p j bafhs, stove and refrigerator family Grier Rental Ag^cy, IldO Charles nniilevard, 753 5700__

CORNER OF Jarvis and 4th One block from ECU 5 bedrooms 5450 oer month Available January 1st Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500

FAIRLANE farms New, 3 bedroom. P i bath duplexes offering earthfone decor throuqhout. large living room, eat in kitchen with hirli

133 Mobi ie Homes For Rent

CLEAN, 3 bedroom on shady lot. Married couples only. No pets Call 753 6345._

For sale or rent 1977

Oak wood mobile home 14x70. Two bedrooms, two baths Furnished New fixtures. Call 753 6333._

VVhirTpool appliances and access to beck, laundry room, cul de sac

location 5300 per month 1300 secu rity deposit Call Mavis Butts Real ty 758 0655 or Elaine Troiano, 756 6346 _

for rent to couple with option to buy 5 room house and lot P * miles from Grimesland on Black Jack Rnad Call 753 37Xor 753 5484 for rent or sale in Grifton 3 bedrooms, brick. 3 years old 5375 Call 365 7434 or 365 9877 _

MOBILE HOME for rent or sale. 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, washer, central air and heal No pets. No children. Available now. 758 3679.

NICE 3 bedroom mobile home, furnished Convenienf fo ECU and factories 758 1366__

WANT TO BUY a mobile home but having trouble with down payment? No problem Call us at 756 7138.

13 X 60, 3 bedrooms, washer and dryer. 5155, also 3 bedroom 5115 Students preferred. No pets No 7M 4541 or 756 9491

children 758 4541 or 756 9491

house in the country for rent 3 bedrooms, 1 bath 10 miles from Greenville Call Tim Smith, days,

7S6 6336. niohfs, 753 9811_

near university Super nice 3 t^rooms. 3 baths, fireplace 5375 a month 756 7417

13 X 65. 3 bedrooms, washer/dryer, central air 3 miles north of city Call 758 3347_

completely ryer, air 3 miles South of Greenville 756 7381

13X65 3 bedroom, furnished, washer and dry

three BEDROOM brick home, central location, available now at S360 nsonth rent 753 6535

3 AND 3 bedrooms Lot space. Good location Lease and deposit No pets Call 835 5391

1406 POLK AVENUE Colonial Heights 3 bedrooms, lease 5390 per month Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500___

2 BEDROOM house near Parktrs Chapel, stove refrigerator Married

couples only Lease and deposit required 5175 Estate Realty

Company, 753 5058

3 BEDROOM house for rent just outsidecity limits. Call 752 7056 3 BEDROOM homes for rent 1425 Contact Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc 756 1332

3 BEDROOM mobile home tor rent. Call 756 4687___

3 BEDROOMS, 1'i bath No pets No children Call 756 6005._

3 BEDROOMS, completely furnished, washer and dryer, no pets Call 753 7389

3 BEDROOM frailer Fully furnished and carpeted Washer/dryer No pets. No children Call 756 3937 after 4 00

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3 BEDROOM HOUSE on wooded lot Fenced In backyard Available February 1 1300 a month Call

Monday through Friday between 9 and 5, 756 7755

Want to sell livestock? Run

Classified ad for quick response

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemoflellngRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 6116

SPECIAL

Safe

Modl S-1

Special Pnce

$10950

Reg Price $159.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S .Evans St

AUCTION SALE

MARY T. ELKS FARM

Friday, February 12,1982 At 10:30 A.M.

On Premises

Location: On Highway 17, Vz mile South of Chocowinity, N.C., Beaufort County.

CROPLAND ACRES.............. 46.38

NON-CROP ACRES..................... 70.27

TOBACCO ACRES.......................5.86

TOBACCO POUNDS....................T0,812

*LIVEBAND*

For Additional Information Contact:

CAROLINA gOUNTRY 'O '

Auction

1016 Indianhead Circle Snow Hill, N.C. 28580 N.C. License No. 2375

PHONE

919-747-5257

8Mly Beimin. Real Etttia Broker NCAELMS]

R. Ben Rayford. Auetlonoof MCAL 3385 _

Cliff Frelke Motors, Inc.

264 By-pass At Hooker Road

756-5860 Or 756-5861.

1980 Honda Civic 1300

White, 4 speed, new radials, under 20,000 miles, extra clean.

1980 Ford Fiesta

Red, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, $800 under average retail.

1980 Chevrolet Monza

White, 4 cylinder, automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, sport wheels, under 10,000 miles.

1978 Ford Thunderbird

Red. Most extras and low mileage.

1978 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Triple white, most extras, one owner.

1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door, Tan, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, stereo, vinyl top, sport wheels.

1978 Chevrolet C-10 Van

Short wheel base, customized. Loaded, low mileage, extra clean.

1978 Jeep CJ-5

Blue. Low mileage.

1977 Toyota Clica

4 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio.

1977 Ford F-100 Ranger Pickup

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, one owner.

1976 Volkswagen Scirocco

4 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, only 44,M0 miles.

1976 Ford Pinto Wagon

4 speed, priced to sell.

127 Houses For Rent

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

3 BEOROOW HOUSES availabi* Orcf^rd Hills 1385 pw- month Forbai Streaf. 3 badroomi, 1 bafh 126S per month Grimeiland 1300 per m^th All require a lease and a lecurlty deposit Dutful Realty, Inc 7S6 0611

3 BEDROOM mobile home for rent 1100 deposit, 1150 monthly pay ments. Call 758 6620

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air, washer, good location, no pets Call 758 4857

3 BEDROOM, 1>3 baths, fireplace, heat pump Lease, deposit Family only 7S8 3028 alter S 30 or weekend

3 BEDROOM in country, un derpinned and gas heat. 7S60V75 after 3 30 on weekdays.

3 BEDROOM house with living room, dining room, kitchen arid ^ Electric heat Zoned O and 1 Plenty of parking Will make excellent office or reiidence Renf 13S0per monfh Deposit required 313 East 10th Street Phone Wllco Realty, 753 6176

3 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer included, air, near university 2 bedroom, furnished, washer in eluded, electric heat, air 756 0264

60' LONG, 2 bedrooms, furnished, air. central heat, covered patio No pets No children 752 59p7

135 Off ice Space For Rent

FOR LEASE 1000 square leet office space. Excellent location Call 752 1733__

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams. 756 7815. 700 SQUARE FEET suitable for Beauty Shop on East 10th Sf 1300 a month Call 758 2300 days.__

142

Roommate Wanted

FEAAALE ROOMMATES to share 3 bedroom house 1125 a mionth. Utilities Call 757 3918

jncludest

FEAAALE ROOAMAATE, non smok er, professional or graduate stu dent, share expenses on two bedroom apart menf at Doctors Park Call 7A 1893 after 6_

144

Wanted To Buy

GOOD USED CAR from indivWual Will pay top dollar Call 756 6757

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

146

Wanted To Lease

TOBACCO POUNDAGE WANTED a price Call 749 3551

Will pay going price after 6 p m

WANTED tobacco pounds for 1982 season Call aMer 6. 753 9335 or 756 0930_

146

Wanted To Rent

VOA TECHNICIAN vxith boat seeks to share house with garage space near ECU Neat, clean, studious, rton snrtoker, agnostic. 37.. single Greenville newcomer mid March George (615) 337 5405. 344 9533

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

138

Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED RCX3M on Charles Street 1100 per month including utilities. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 0811. _

FURNISHED bedroom/living'room combination. Utilities, heat and air. with kitchen priviledges Working 1135 per month. 753 9275.

person.

ROOMS FOR RENT: Weekly etti ciency. linen furnished, maid service once a week. From 163'170 per week Close fo bus route Olde Loftdon Inn, 756-5555 ____

142 Roommate Wanted

FEAAALE RCOAAAAATE Either 1 or 2 wanted 1115 rent, ' 2 utilities Call 757 3021 _

RCXOAAAAATE WANTED to share 2 bedroom duplex 180 month plus ' j utilities. Call 752 8336 after 4, 752 4126, Ext. 33, from 7 AM to 3 PM

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

City Plumbing. Co.

RI s|(i( MlAi .\N() I OMMI Ri |.\| l\S|.\| 1 .\ll( iNS AM) RI RAIRn

IRANKIINM BROWN P Box 3453 Gru-iivillc. N. C. 27834 Phone (919) 758-2584

Announcing

Your New Chevrolet Dealer In Pitt County

REX SMITH CHEVROLET, INC.

Formerly M & W Chevrolet Hwy. 11 By-pass Ayden, N.C.

Now Under New Ownership And Management

We Have Several 1981 Chevrolets In Stock At Fantastic Savings And

1982s That Qualify For Rebates

^500.00 Rebate

On Celebrity, Chevette

^750.00 Rebate

On Citation And Light Duty Trucks And S-10 Pickup

Look At This Special 1981 Chevrolet Chevette (Demo)

Stock No. 0479. 4 door hatchback sedan. Tinted glass, floor mats, deluxe exterior, air condition, sport mirrors, 4 cylinder engine, automatic transmission, tilt steering \wheel, radial WSW tires, AM-FM radio. Dark green metallic with camel vinyl interior.

List Price $6944.85 $

Sale Price Including Rebate

5746

plus N.C. Sales Tax

Rex Smith

Come By And See Jay Mills

Phone 746-3141

Dick Evans

TOVOTA

On The 264 By Pass

EAST

756-3228

SPECTACULAR

USED CAR VALUES!!

FEBRUARY IS USED CAR MONTH AT TOYOTA EAST

WE HAVE MARKED DOWN THE FOLLOWING LIST OF TRAD-INS DURING THIS MONTH ONLY TO MAKE WAY FOR MORE DURING FEBRUARY

Stock No. YEAR-MAKE Price

1823-A 1981 Datsun B-210 ................. $6895.00

1875-A 1976 Honda CB-360....... $895.00

1892-A 1981 Ford Escort Wagon................ $5850.00

3104-B 1980 Toyota Clica ST Coupe .. $5995.00

2023-A 1979 Datsun King Cab................ $5025.00

MR7023-A 1978 Toyota GT Coupe .............$5495.00

2107-A 1980Toyota Corolla ............ $5195.00

2125-A 1980 Toyota Pickup ........... $5995.00

3105-A 1979 Toyota Corolla ....... $4995.00

2142-A 1980 Toyota Pickup ..... $5995.00

3025-A 1980 Toyota Corolla........................$5495.00

3261-A 1979 Chrysler Cordoba ............$4995.00

3257-A 1979 Toyota Corolla.......... $3695.00

3083-A 1981 Toyota Tercel Liftback ...............$6425.00

3104-A 1979 Chevrolet El Camino ........$4875.00

2157-A 1979 Dodge D-150 4 X4 Pickup........... ^ $5995.00

3231-A 1979 Mazda 626 ...... $5495.00

3126-B 1980 Mazda GLC Wagon....................$5075.00

3128-A 1981 Chevrolet Chevette...................$5850.00

3130-A 1978 Cadillac Seville................ $9275.00

3191-B 1976 Pontiac Grand Prix........... $2895.00

3151-A 1978 Chevrolet Monza Hatchback.. sold ... $3775.00

3276-A 1979 Ford Mustang................ $4895.00

3186-A 1979 Toyota SR-5 Truck ............$4975.00

3194-A 1979 Dodge Diplomat Wagon ............$4995.00

3199-A 1979 Dodge Pickup. ............... $4575.00

3209-A 1979 Ford Fiesta................ $3795.00

MP8065-A 1980 GMC Pickup........... $5875.00

MP8094-A 1979 Pontiac Firebird ..............$6695.00

MR-7048 1980 Toyota Clica GT Liftback .........$6995.00

MP8099 1981 Datsun 280-ZX Turbo........... $15,495.00

AP8101 1981 Plymouth Horizon ..... $6295.00

AP8102 1981 Oldsmobile Cutlass ....... $7895.00

ZP8107-A 1977 Ford Mustang ...... $3895.00

CP8108 1981 Toyota Corolla ....................$7495.00

3240-A 1980 Mercury Capri ..................$5995.00

OP8110 1981 Toyota Corolla ...... $8195.00

MP8111 1981 Volvo DL 4 Door .....?9.>-P..........$9995.00

CP8112 1981 Volvo DL 4 Door......................$9995.00

DR7023 1981 Toyota Supra..........sold.............$9695.00

MP8095-A 1976 Ford Granada ......... $2695.00

NR7038, 1981 Toyota Corolla............. $6695.00

TR7041 1980 Toyota Corolla ......................$7895.00

ER7043 1978 Toyota Corolla ......... $3495.00

CR7240 1981 Toyota Starlet ..............$5995.00lMiMiMi

Lets Get Moving

With A New Chevrolet At Fantastic Savings

Rebates Up To ^750.00

1982 Chevrolet Chevette

Stock no. 43. 2 door. Air condition, AM-FM radio, tinted glass, body side molding, 4 speed transmission.

List Price $6199.00 Discount $588.00 Rebate $500.00

Your Cosj'5111.00

Plus freight and N.C. Sales Tax

1982 Chevrolet Cavalier Wagon

stock no. 150. Tinted glass, automatic, power steering, air condition, radio.

List Price $8493.00 Discount $730.00 Rebate $750.00

Your Cost '7013.00

Plus frieght and N.C. Sales Tax]

1981 Chevrolet Citation

stock no. 493. Tinted glass, air condition, 4 speed, power steering, AM-FM radio.

List Price $8277.00 Discount $1078.00 Rebate $750.00

Your Cost'6449.00

Plus Freight and N.C. Sales Tax

1982 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup

stock no. 83. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, rear step bumper, tinted glass.

List Price $7050.00 Discount $730.00 Rebate $500.00

Your Cost '5813.00

Plus Freight and N.C. Sales Taxi

Some Of These Units Are Priced Below Factory Invoice

GREENVILLE

OMCUAUTY

SBMCf Mins

Goodwtmdi wy**

'Keep Twr crear CM reeunc WTTH ceiune CM fWTS"

ommi. MoroKS Hum nvmoM

BMIHIai

iiltaiaiiiii

Self-Confessed Killer Leading Lawmen Bodied

BROOKSVILLE, Fla. (AP) A drifter police say has confessed to murdering 10 or 11 people in five states has led deputies to the bodies of three people authorities say he admits to killing.

On Wednesday, Hernando

County Sheriff Melvin Kelly said Robert Dale Henderson led deputies to the bodies of three persons, at a wooded site 65 miles north of St. Petersburg.

Henderson, 36, a Wyoniing prison parolee, was being

Await Exercise

On Deployment

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C (AP) - Fort Bragg solders will journey next month to the Mojave Desert for a Rapid Deployment Force exercise designed to familiarize American fighters with conditions in the Middle East.

About 25.00 .Army. Navy, Air Force soldiers and Marines, including a contingent from the 82nd Airborne Division, will take part in the month-long exercise.

The exercise will begin March 15 at Fort Irwin, Calif., and at the Marine Training Center at Twenty-Nine Palms.

Known as Gallant Eagle 82, the $45 million exercie ' will be in territory which has climate and terrain similar to the oil-rich areas which American leaders have labeled vital to United States interests.

A major event of the exercise will be a mass airborne operation of the 82nd Airborne Division involving an estimated 60 C-141 transport aircraft flying soldiers from Pope Air Force Base in Fayetteville to the exercise area.

The purpose of the exercise is to provide a simulated combat environment to exercise, train and evaluate the Rapid Deployment Joint Task Force, said Maj. Douglas Kennett, a Defense Department spokesman.

The major objectives are to drill the force in-command control and communications, joint suppression of enemy air defenses, electronic warfare deception operations, tactical intelligence collection, tactical deployment pf forces to the exercise area and strategic deployment by sea of selected

Bradshaw In

Another Job

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Tom Bradshaw, former secretary of the state Department of Transportation, has taken office as chairman of th Environmental Management Commission.

Gov. Jim Hunt said during a swearing-in ceremony Wednesday that Bradshaw, also a former mayor of Raleigh, was one of North Carolinas most vigorous and effective leaders. His outstanding accomplishments... speak for themselves.

Hunt stressed that the wise management of natural resources does not conflict with the states policy of balanced economic growth.

As we look to the future and visualize continuing economic growth, we can see the possibility of our larger cities facing water shortages-because of limited water capacity in river basins. And hazardous wastes pose a threat to our water and air, quality.

Terming the task of protecting the states water and air resources an awesome responsibility, Hunt said the EMC must be sensitive to the needs of those affected.

BURUNGTON, N.C. (AP) A 22-yer-old man has been charged with rape after a 61-year-old Burlington woman told police she had been raped, pdicesaid.

Victor S. Jones of Burlington was taken into custody a half-mile from the victims home.

He was charged with first-degree rape and first-degree burglary. Police said he is unemployed and has been living in abandoned

Ibises.

participants, he said.

A Department of the Army spokesman said chemical training and decontamination procedures will be part of the exercise, and there will be live-fire manuevers.

Fort Bragg officials declined to say how many soldiers from post will take part, but the Army spokesman said the number of transport aircraft to be used indicate a complete brigade of 82nd Airborne troops could be deployed.

tranferred from Punta Gorda, Fla., to Palatka, Fla., where he has been charged with killing a 79-year-old retired physician from Pittsburgh.

Earlier in the week. Charlotte County Sheriff Glenn Sapp said authorities might need to drive Henderson through areas he had traveled in Florida before he calmly surrendered in Punta Gorda last weekend. Henderson had confessed to killing three hitchhikers, a saleswoman and the retired doctor, but authorities said he was unsure of some of the locations.

Kelly said the three victims, an unidentified female and two males, had

PARALYZED AGAIN LONDON (AP) - Britains state-run rail network was paral>7ed for the 10th time in four weeks today by a one-day strike of 25,000 engineers over a pay and productivity dispute.

been dead about one week.

Hernando deputies reported that the bodies had not been buried, but had been placed near one another, Kelly said.

Early today, Assistant State Attorney Jimmy Brown said Henderson was giving authorities a statement [ionceming the murders.

Henderson was being transported to Palatka for a court appearance in the slaying of Dr. Murray Ferderber. The doctors wife found him Jan. 25 in their mobile home near Satsuma, Fla. He had been shot in the back of the head.

Ferderber headed the physical medicine department at Presbyterian-University Hospital in Pittsburgh for 34 years. He left his mark in Pennsylvania by designing rehabilitative programs at several state hospitals. He and his wife retired to Florida in 1976.

The charge for Ferderbers murder, made during a court appearance in Punta Gorda Wednesday, brought to four the number of homicide

charges against Henderson.

Capt. Clifford Miller, Putnam County chief of de-. tectives, said Henderson also is Ranted for questioning in another Putnam County homicide investigation.

Miller was referring to the death of Dorothy Wilkinson, 50, a Palatka store clerk who was found lying in a pool of blood in the store where she worked. Her body was found the same day Ferderbers body was discovered.

Miller said Henderson told Charlotte County authorities that he shot the woman either in the side or the head and that he shot the man in the back of the head.

No bullet was ever found in the Wilkinson case, authorities said.

Miller added that police showed Henderson a road map and he pointed to a road east of the St. Johns River from Palatka.

That area corresponds to where the two bodies were found.

Miller said the police findings in the case will be turned over to the state

attorneys office.

Henderson already has been charged with the Ciio murders of his wifes parents and her 11-year-old brother. He is fighting extraction.

When Henderson was arrested Saturday, police said, the gun he was carrying was the same .22-caliber p&tol stolen from the home of Hendersons in-laws in Cherry Fork, Ohio.

Marie and Ivan Barnett and their 11-year-old son were found shot to death on Jan. 21 in their home. The gun found wi Henderson will be tested to see if it matches the bullet used in the Palatka killing, authorities said.

In interviews with police Saturday and Sunday, Henderson described shooting to death his three Ohio in-laws, a woman in South Carolina, a woman in Mississippi, a man in Louisiana, and five people in Florida, including Ferderber and the store clerk, police said.

Despite discovery of the three bodies Wednesday, authorities still have no report of missing persons they

say corresponds to the victims. *

Cincinnati po|K want to question Hidffin in the murder of a vroman there, and he may al^p be questioned abo^ the possible disappe^ance of a Pensaco man whose

clothing and recait Navy discha^ papers were found in a truck abandoned by Hendersm in DeSoto County.

Those two deaths were not among those Henderson told police of before he was advised to stop talking, aikhoritiessaid.

He You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Holding Suspeci In Rape Charge

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health,

Salem Slim Lights

mmmrn

mg.'Tar",0.7 mg. nicotine av. per cigarene by FTC method.

e 1M2 K.J. HCYHOLOt TOMCCO CO.