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101S-^ YEAR

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

NO. 38

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 14, 1982

114 PAGES8 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

ECU slipped past UNC-W last night, 6fr. See story page B-1

PRICE 50 CENTS

Valentine's: Day To Appreciate

By SUSAN RIES Reflector Staff Writer Washingtons birthday doesnt make your pulse jump. Groundhog Day is appreciated mostly by strange men in tophats. Lincolns birthday is a sleqjer of a holiday. Is there anything good to celebrate about a rainy February?

St. Valentines Day. Greenville merchants should know.

Some area shops offered an alternative to traditional ways of expressing affection. Donna Tabar, owner Of The Mushroom, started a small business on the side and offered helium-filled balloon bouquets instead of carnations or mums. Balloons Over Greenville sold a bouquet with a heart-shaped mylar balloon in the center, three balloons surrounding the heart that say I love you and 10 bristly colored ones around the center. Ribbons instead of string were used to anchor the bouquet.

Weve started romances with them by including a card that says meet me for lunch said

Ms Tabar. The bouquets, whiclr cost $20, are delivered by a messenger who sings a short, snappy song.

Greenville found out about her unique Valentines and business was brisk. Weve been going crazy with Valentines Day balloons, she said.

If you didnt want to give a floating gift, Greenville florists were ready to provide something more traditional.

We have seven refrigerators and they're all packed, said Marie Cox of Cox Floral Service late last week. Her store, back workroom and every other cranny in the place was crammed with daisies, tulips, jack-in-the-pulpits and orchids ready for delivery. She placed her orders for roses in October, to make ^e Coxs had enough to go around Sunday.

Ms. Cox said she didnt fret about competition or deliveries or running out of snap-dragons. She was concerned about the high price of sending flowers to someone out of town.

Pact Saves Money, Jobs

What worries me is when we pick up the phone and call New York and they want $75 for a dozen roses. We just tell people not to buy them We dont want them to spend so much money, Ms. Cox said. Twelve roses cost between $40 and $50 in Greenville.

If you bought roses for your sweetheart this year it was probably an investment. Roses from Cox Floral Service cost $40 a dozen; Johns Flowers charge $45 for short, $50 for medium and $55 for long-stemmed roses; Greenville Flower Shop charges $47.50 per dozen.

Greenville Flower Shop manager Cathy Stox said the number of out of town orders was up from last year. According to Ms. Stox, a good percentage of local florists wire business used to be sending flowers to kids at school, but now the students are reciprocating and giving flowers to their folks.

(Please turn to A-3)

Ford, Union Agree On Contract

DEARBORN, Mich. (AP) - Ford Motor Co. and. the United Auto Workers union reached tentative agreement Saturday on a contract intended to save the nations No. 2 automaker hundreds of millions of dollars while ensuring jobs for thousands of Ford workers.

Neither side could give an exact dollar estimate of the unions concessions or the number of jobs that would be saved by the tentative accord. It came after 13 consecutive days of emergency negotiations, including a

16-hour session Friday and 11 hours work Saturday.

The savings to consumers because of reduced labor costs also were not known.

Ford and UAW officials said the agreement offers company workers wide job security through wage and benefit concessions over 31 months, a freeze on wage and cost-of-living raises and elimination of some holiday pay during the period.

In return, they said. Ford agreed to a guaranteed income for high-seniority workers and restrictions on

subcontracting work to foreign and non-union companies.

If it is ratified by the 170,000 UAW rank and file, the agreement would go into effect immediately and expire Sept. 14, 1984. Ratification was expected to take about two weeks.

We believe the agreement represents a major achievement in tenns of providing UAW members at Ford with greater job security, the UAW said in a statement.

UAW vice president Donald Ephlin said, If we

didnt think it-was good for the workers, we wouldnt have reached a settlement.

Union president Douglas Fraser said he could not estimate the savings to Ford, which said it lost more than $1 billion in 1981. You cant put a figure on it because you would have to put a lot of assumptions on it, he said.

Fords chief negotiator, Peter Pestillo, said only that the pact was worth a great deal.

Analysts who worked on Fords original proposal said it would save about $1 billion.

Labor-Reagan Feud Heats Up

BAL HARBOUR, Fla. (AP) - AFLCIO leaders are converging on this sunny resort city for a policymaking meeting that almost certainly will send fresh storm signals to the Reagan administration.

AFLUIO President Lane Kirkland and the federations executive council will mount a rhetorical assault against President Reagans domestic and foreign policies while fine-tuning a political master plan aimed at electing union allies to Congress in the fall.

Threatening an apparent improvement in reJations between the 15 million-member federation and the administration is what Kirklands aides describe as his growii^ijiffatience with Pagans response to the imposition of m^ial law in Poland.

When the 35-member executive council convened for its mid-winter meeting here a year ago, the AFL-CIOs differences with the new administration focu^ on Reagans

tax and spending policies. Now there are indications of a widening rift over foreign policy.

! Following Reagans most recent peacemaking session with Kirkland on Feb. 5, the AFL-CIO chief reiterated that he has fundamental, principled differences with Reagans handling of the economy.

Asked if the disagreement over U.S. policy toward Poland was nearing that point, Kirkland responded, I hope not. The administration has still not closed the door on taking those additional measures they have indicated they might take if martial law is not lifted.

Relations between the Reagan White House and, the AFL-CIO plummeted last summer following the chief executives firing of some 11,500 striking air traffic controllers, who walked off the job despite having signed no-strike oaths.

The talks were requested by Ford in an attempt to make it more competitive with foreign automakers.

Asked if he could say how-many jobs the pact would save. Fraser said. "I can't; there isnt any way. It depends on the economy and interest rates. It certainly enhances the worker position because it obviously strengthens Ford Motor Co.

Ford has nearly 5a,000 hourly workers on indefinite layoff and an additional 8,800 on temporary layoff, the result of slumping car sales and plant closings over the past three years.

Ford chairman Philip Caldwell, who was in Hong Kong, released a statement calling the pact a historic agreement.

While we did not achieve everything we sought, the agreement augurs well for our employees, the union, the company and the nation,j Caldwell said.

The union said the tentative agreement includes a 24-month moratorium on plant closings caused by outsourcing, contracting out the manufacture of components to non-union and foreign firms, and agreement to inform the union on any such decisions in the future.

CELEBRATION - The Pitt Coimty NAACP was host Saturday to an Emancipation Proclamation Celebration attended by about 200 persons. Th<e present m-cluded, left to right, Milton Dove, chairman of economic development task force of the state NAACP; D.D. Garrett, president of the Pitt NAACP; guest speaker Kelly Alexander, president of the North Carolina NAACP conference, and Edward Muse, director of NAACP life memberships from New York. Approximately 35 life memberships were presented at the annual meeting. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

BE OUR VALENTINE ... The vocational department at Farmville Central Hi^ School presented Pitt County School Superintendent Ott Alford, who recently returned to work after an operation in December, with a singing

Valentine Friday afternoon. Alford received a bouquet of heilum-filled balloons and a card signed by all the vocational education students at Farmville Central. (Barry Gaskins Photo)

Tanks Used As Poland Braces For New Protest

WARSAW. Poland lAP) -The martial law regime deployed tanks, armored cars, water cannon and heavy police patrols Saturday to guard against possible protests as militar>' rule entered its third month in Poland.

The Communist authorities also slapped a 25-year jail sentence on a former official convicted of spying for the CIA and rejected proposals to let Solidarity chief Lech Walesa attend the christening of his seventh child.

Beefed-up police units checked drivers identity cards in Warsaw, and appeared in greater numbers than usual on the streets Hundreds of police vehicles wound through Warsaw' Thursday and Friday evenings.

Travelers from the Baltic port of Gdansk sad police threw a tight ring of trucks and water cannon around the monument to workers outside the Lenin shipyards, where the now-suspended independent union Solidarity was born 18 months ago.

They said police in Gdansk were guarding railroad stations, that patrols standing 20 or 30 yards apart were checking identity cards, and that numerous tanks, armored cars and police trucks were deployed.

Gdansk was the site of

Today's

Reading

riots in the early days of martial law which left one peron dead, and a renewed outbreak of violence Jan. 30 when a mob tried to bum the party headquarters'^and fought police with stones and gasoline bombs.

There have been persistent rumors , that Poles plan to buy copies of the Communist Party daily Trybuna Ludu and strew them about the party headquarters, or light candies in their windows as signs of protest.

The Polish news agency PAP, in a dispatch from Lublin that it later withdrew, indicated there had been some sort of disturbance there and that the official response had been a severe retightening of restrictions

Foreign reporters are limited to filing their stories through the government press center, which was closed for the day Saturday bv 10 a.m. EST.

P.AP, monitored in Vienna, said a Warsaw military court sentenced Bogdan Walewski, a former Foreign Ministry-official to 25 years in jail and

10 years loss of civil rights on conviction of spying for the CIA It was the tou^est sentenced handed down since martial law was impo.sed Dec. 13. The prosecutor had asked for the death sentence.

Meanwhile, Roman Catholic Church officials said that Archbishop Jozef Glemp, Polands primate, may deliver a sermon Sunday on the Polish crisis. Glemp returned Thursday from the Vatican, where he held week-long talks with Polish-born Pope John Paul

11 on strategy toward the martial law- regime.

Church sources- also said .the authorities had rejected , two proposals to allow-Walesa to attend the christening of his seventh child, a daughter bom Jan. 27.

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A-5

Shelters: Relics Of Bygone Era

By MELVIN LANG Reflector Staff Writer President Reagan has proposed a 400 percent increase in funding for this nations civil preparedness for a nuclear attack, but the idea isnt settling all that well with those re^nsible for carrying it out in North Can^a.

In fact, the terms civil preparedness and civil defense are discouraged. Today such functions are handled by an Office of Emergency Management with national, supervision supplied by the Federal Emergency Management Agency, successor to the old Office of Civil Preparedness, which succeeded Civil Defense.

Existing structures, such as most of the buildings at East Carolina University or public schools, have replaced the backyard bomb shelter and the shelter-in-the-basement at the courtKHise as targeted points for refuge. Dirt has replaced steel as the main line of defense against nuclear fallout.

At least in Pitt County and North Carolina, natural and man-connected disasters hold a more prominent role in OEM planning than does war. But planning for war has been

carried out and remains in effect. Locally, those plans are contained in a half-inch thick document entitled Pitt County Civil Preparedness Emergency Operations Plan For War.

An essential ingredient of the state war plan is crisis relocation - in the event of a military threat - of inhabitants of communities near the lar^r nulitary installations. Those plans include making Pitt >County a host county for refugees from the areas near S^our Johnson Air Force Base at Goldsboro and Camp Lejeune in Onslow County

Tom Pugh, deputy director of emer^ncy management in North Carolina, said this type of plan^ was the tar^t of a major share of Reagans proposed increase in funding for FEMA. Under Reagans budget, FEMAs budget would go from $1118 million this year to $195.2 riiillion in fiscal 1983 -an increase of about 75 percent. The president included in that amount proposals to boost funding for nuclear attack civil preparedness from the existing $11.6 million to $46.2 million jn fiscal 1983.

Most of the preparedenss money would go to planning for crisis relocation, Pugh said.

This is a federal policy, and I underline federal. This concept of crisis relocation has been bought by this administration.

Pugh acknowledged that he frowned iqwn the concept but added, I dont have a better idea ... Its cheaper than building bomb shelters on every block.

In North Carolina, Pugh said, We have tried to take a much broader approach, even steering away from the term civil preparedness. W feel that if we are prepared for one disaster, we are prepared for all of them.

North Carolinas OEM is operating on an annual budget of about $2 million, with nearly a third of that in federal funds which are distributed directly to county OEMs.

Pitt Countys emergency management operations are consolidated under an office headed by B(^y Joyner, who is the county fire marshal. His office also coordinates fire-rescue operations in the county.

(Please lui i. to A-3)

Semesters... A Way Of Life

ByMELVLNLANG Reflector Staff Writer

East Carolina Universit\- is in its fifth academic year since it converted from quarters to semesters and the word on campus IS tranquility.

"For a while students complained but now, four years later, there are no complaints, said Dr. Susan McDaniel, associate vice chancelor for academic affairs.

But Dr, McDaniel pointed out that the conversion was not a spur-of-the-moment event. It wasnt quick in coming, she said, explaining that the Faculty Senate had discussed a switch to semesters for five years or more before it actually occurred

Similar proposals now appear periodically for North Carolinas community colleges and technical institutes, but all 57 campuses in that system have retained the quarter plan.

East Carolina made the change for the 1977-78 academic year, joining the growing trend among foim-year educational institutions in changing to the longer semester.

My perception of the conversion, after having talked to several other schools, was that I think ours was probably the smoothest of them all One of the things we did was pick the brains of those who did it first, Dr. McDaniel said.

There were very few snafus. It was a big job, taking up any spare time we had in this university for a year ... We did it as easily as anyone could.

The main thing that we did in the conversion was to plan ahead so that no students progress would be deterred. Every student was converted.

Dr. McDaniel and Dr. Charles Russell, assistant to the president of Pitt Community Colley, tended to agree in interviews that semesters might be best for a university program while the shorter quarters were best suited for community colleges such as PCC.

Both agiwd, however, that one benefit from the semester plan was th^ fewer times that students must be registered for classes.

Many of os feel that you spend so much time registering and changing classes that it seems we lose a lot of good teaching time, Russell said.

Dr. McDaniel, who recently was named acting director of admissions at ECU, said of registration: The repstering process is a necessary evil. The more you can minimize it, the better off you are.

(Please turn toA-6) ^

A-a-Tlie Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, February 14,19(3

Adams Mrs. Ada P. Adams died FYiday in Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. She was the step-mother of Mrs. Lucille Adams Sledge of Greenville, Funeral arrangements are incomplete. The family will receive friends at 2691 Nantucket Drive, Winston-Salem.

Barnes

TARBORO - Mr. Theodore Barnes died Saturday in Edgecombe General Hospital. He was the brother of Miss Mary Ruth Barnes of Falkland. Funeral arrang-ments were incomplete at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary.

Gay

FARMVILLE - Mr. Issac (Ike) Gay of Farmville died Friday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Services for

Mr. Gay will be held on

Tuesday at 2 p m. at

Joyners Mortuary Chapel. The Rev. Bennie Vines will officiate. Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park. He was bom in Pitt County,

where he attended the public schools.

Mr. Gay is survived by his sister, Mrs. Lola Dell Williams of the home.

The body will be on view at Joyners Mortuary on Monday from 5^:15 p.m. Family visitation will be 7-8 p.m. Monday.

The family will assemble at 504 S. Barret St. at 1:30 p.m. for the funeral procession.

Holmes ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. Kimberly Dale (Rusty) Holmes, 25, of Robersonville died early Saturday. A funeral service will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at Carolina Memorial Baptist Church in Thomasville, with the Rev. Carl Hemphill officiating. Burial will be in Holly Hill Memorial Park Cemetery, Thomasville.

Mr. Holmes, a 1979 graduate of Elon College, was emplopyed by Anheuser-Busch Corp. as a supervisor.

Survivors include his wife, Cynthia McKoy Holmes of the home; one son, Joseph Paul Holmes of the home; ;.is parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Holmes of Thomasville; one brother, Jerome (Jay) Holmes of Alexandria, Va.;

The family will be at the Sechrest Funeral Home, Thomasville, 7-9 p.m. Sunday and at other times at the home of the parents, 603 Duke St., Thomasville.

Moore

Sywanda Moore. 4 months, of Route 2, Greenville, died Saturday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. She is survived by her mother, Heida Overton. Funeral arrangements are Incon^Iete at Norcott Funeral Home in Ayden.

MulhoUand Mrs. Rosena MulhoUand, 86, died Friday after a long illness at a nursing home in Massapequa, N.Y.

Mrs. MuUwUand, a native of Ireland, was the mother of the Rev. H.C, MulhoUand, who served at St. Gabriels Parish in GreenvUle from 1968 untU 1978.

In addition to Father MulhoUand, she is survived by six chUdren, aU of whom live in New York City.

The Mass of the Resurrection wUl be offered for her Tuesday at Maria Regina Church in Seaford, N.Y.

Smith

Mrs. Grace H. Smith, 65, died Saturday morning. The funeral will be held on Monday at 3 p.m. at the First Christian Church. Her pastor. Dr, Will WaUace wUl officiate.

Mrs. Smith was a native of the Moss HUl Community of Lenoir County. She lived for a short time in Rocky Mount and Plymouth, before moving to GreenvUle In 1947. She was the manager of the Book Bam.

She is survived by a son. Dr. Cameron L. Lanny Smith of GreenvUle; two brothers, Courtney Humphrey of Kinston and Felix W. Pete of Clinton; a sister, Mrs. Leslie Parsons of Kinston; and three grand-chUdren.

The famUy has suggested that those desiring to make a memorial contribution to consider the WUliam and Grace Smith Memorial Fund, First Christian Church, GreenvUle.

The famUy wUl receive friends at the WUkerson Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. Sunday and at oUier times at the home of her son at 314 KenUworth Drive, Lynndale.

Spicer

KINSTON - Mrs. Mabel L. Basden Spicer of Kinston died Saturday at Lenoir Memorial Hospital after a period of declining health. She is survived by her sister, Mrs. Minnie Hazel Jones of Grifton. Funeral, arrangements are incomplete at Norcott Funeral Home in Ayden.

Stokes

TARBORO - Robert Bruce Stokes. 70, died Friday. The funeral wUl be held Sunday at 3:30 p.m. in Carlisle Funeral Chapel in Tarboro. The Rev. Calvin Lee wUl officiate.

Mr. Stokes is survived by three daughters. Miss Barbara Stokes of the home and Mrs. Dorothy Caraway and Mrs Virginia Whitehurst, both of Tarboro; one son, Rovert Earl Stokes of Tarboro; one sister, Mrs. Vivian Suggs of Ayden; nine grandchildren and four great-grandchUdren

MONDAY

12 Noon Greenville Noon ry Qub meets at Rotary Bldg.

12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:00 p.m. Greenville TOPS Oub meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Host ons Gub meets at Toms Restaurant 6:30 p.m. Rotary Gub meets 6:30 p.m. Optimist Gub meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.rp. Sweet Adelines meet at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meets at the community bldg.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park

8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal ^Bodv ExHuiTieci Order of the Moose _____

LOS ANGELES (AP) -The parents of Ron Settles, the college football player whose jail cell hanging sparked a grand jury investigation of the Signal HUl police department, want his body exhumed for another autopsy.

Parents Want

TUESDAY

7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Gub meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Gub meets at Masonic Hall 1:00 p.m. Mrs. H.T. Patterson will be hostess to the Round Table 1:30 p.m. Members of the Seira Book Club meet with Mary Jones 6:30 p.m. Greenville Gaims Association meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Parents Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. Tar River Cititans Club meets at First Presbyterian Church

7:00 p.m. Post No. 39 American Legion meets at Post Home 7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.

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CARD OF THANKS

We the iamily of James A. Harris, Sr. wish to express appreciation to our many friends and family members for the love shown to us during the recent loss of our father and husband. Your prayers, memorial donations, visits, flowers and food have been a source of comfort, and we are truly grateful for your genuine expressions of love. May God Bless each of you.

I Molly Rains Harris and Children

Official Says U.S. Fearful Of Intervention

By E. MICHAEL MYERS

SHANNON, Ireland (UPI) The Reagan administration fears that failure to find an early political solution to the Polish crisi may lead to violence and direct intervention by the Soviet Union, a senior U.S. official said Saturday.

It is important that we pursue our policies to optimize the potential for a peaceful pditical solution, the senior official traveling on Secretary of State Alexander Haigs plane said.

The official, who can not be identified under the niles of the briefing, spoke to reporters as Haig shaped in Irelhnd on his return to Washington following a meeting in Romania with President Nicolae (Teausecu.

The official said resistance to martial law in Poland probably is greater today than when martial law was imposed two months ago and, in combination with Polands chronic economic problems, has put growing pressure on Warsaw and the Soviet Union to end the crisis.

There is great uncertainty whether or not the lack of quick progress in that area (Poland) will not soon disintegrate into violence and the need for direct Soviet involvement, the official said.

In Bucharest, Ceausecue told Haig that U.S. sanctions against Poland were counter-productive but that he agreed it was necessary to lift martial law. * >

Haig, concluding a one-day trip to the Warsaw Pact nation, met for more than four hours with Ceaucescu. Describing the talks as frank but cordial, the secretary of state played down the disagreement over sanctions as a tactical question. ,

There were some differences on the Polish questions as pertaining to sanctions against the Polish government, but there was a general view for the need for normalization in the lifting of martial law and the state of siege, Haig told a news conference.

Romania, which borders the Soviet Union but is seeking to accelerate industrial development through Western trade credits, has said virtually nothing on the repression of human rights in Poland or the Soviet role in the crackdown that was 2 months old Saturday .

President Ceaucescu made clear that sanctions against the Polish government mi^t be counter-productive, Haig said.

I would say that the concerns here involve the impact that sanctions against the Polish government can have toward the rapid normalization of the situation in Poland, and that is focus of the concerns that were expressed.

The secretary of state, who stressed the Importance of the West maintaining dialogue with East European countries during the Polish crisis, said the question of American sanctions against the Soviet Union did not arise.

Haig, who has been on a six-day swing through Spain, Portugal, Morocco and Romania, was returning to Washington Saturday.

Three Mishaps Investigated

AMB?ICAS FAMILY Dl^ STORE

A Friday evening three-car collision at Greenville Boulevard and Memorial Drive caused more than $1,500 in damage.

According to police, cars driven by Carl Irwin Huber, 42, of 403 Winchester Drive and Tony Curtis Bulter, 21, of Ayden were waiting for the light to change when a vehicle driven by Kenneth Dean Huber of Kinston approached from the rear and collided with the Butler car, knocking it into the Huber auto.

Damage was estimated at $100 to the Huber car, $200 to the Butler vehicle and $1,500 to the Langston auto.

. Gordon Ray Jenl.ins of Bethel and Carolyn Elizabeth Wood of Winterville were involved in another collision Friday at Greenville Boulevard and Bismark Street, near Memorial Drive.

Police placed the damage at $600 to the Jenkkis car, $200 to the Wood vehicle. Ms. Wood was charged wdith failure to yeild the right of way.

aUB MEETING The Lakewood Pines Garden Club met recently and saw a slide show presented by Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Williams. The Williamss hobby is photographing and identifying wild flowers of North Carolina.

The club will give the Blossom Time Luncheon on April 20 in Lakewood Pines.

On Saturday, ported a hit and at the Ramada lot. Alisa Bass found that her had been hit estimated the $450,

police rerun accident Inn parking of Raleigh parked car and police dama^ at

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Valentine's In Greenville

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Sunday, February M, 19e2-A-3

(Continued from A-n Most flower shops were closed Sunday, but that didn't mean, however, that no florist will be sending out flowers on Valentines Day. We deliver till we get them all out, said Lisa Warren, secretary and booickeeper for Johns Flowers.

Candy has also moved into the big leagues. According to Hollowells Drugstore manager Jack Tyler, its the large boxes of sweets that sell first. Tyler was expecting to have sold all of the stores candy this year.

Tyler said that Hollowells has stopped stocking the real big ones because most people are watching their waistline.

Apparently, price is no object when it comes to sweets. Eckerd Drugs was selling a five-pound box of candy for $55. We sold three that size last year, said manager Vick Tart. He believes that the customer pays more for the decoration on the box, however, than for the candy. When asked what kind of candy he was giving to his wife. Tart replied: Itsnot the$55one!

The usually all-woman sanctuary of the lingerie dq)artment has had some brave visitors. Men who were looking for an intimate gift to give their wife or girlfriend have walked courageously among the wispy, black-lace creations fingering the goods and looking at prices. One yoimg man walked up to a motherly saleswoman aind said, Do you have a nightgowTi my girlfriend would like? The woman led him to a rack and helped him find something among the untouchable items.

While florists were rushing around at the beginning of the week, taking, filling and delivering orders, jewelers spent the beginning of last week waiting for the promised rush.

The manager of Zales in Carolina East Mall, Doug Cushing, said business was always slow up till a day or two before Valentines Day Usually at Valentines day there are engagement ring sales, said Cushing.People are buying floating hearts, 14-K gold chains, charms, add-a-beads, mostly low ticket items, Cushing said.

Melanie Smith, manager ol J.D. Dawson's in Greenville, agreed with Cushing: We've sold some hearts, compacts, pearl earrings: but no rings in the last couple of days "

If you were looking for Valentine's Day on a budget, the gifts at Gandalfs could have provided an easy answer, whether you wanted Love Coupons" razors with handles shaped like a woman or shoe strings with hearts on them,

"We've sold 48 Love Coupons already, said Jan Ferree, the owner. The Love Coupons are a book of promises for things like a .iO-minute back rub, a hug and a kiss or maybe a little bit more.

Business has been the best this year I've ever seen. People are celebrating Valentines Day more than I've ever swn, said Ms P'erree.

Whether you bought rhododendrons for your true love or received something smooth, cool and gold to wear around your neck. Valentines Day is the one day out of the entire year dedicated to kissing, hugging and snuggling. .Appreciate it. Its certainly better than Groundhog Day.

Travelers Jam Florida Routes

By ANNE S. CROWLEY Associated Press Writer MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Despite a national recession and reports of high crime in this sundrenched state, Northerners sick and tired of pulling on overcoats were packing southbound planes for the Presidents Day weekend.

The travel boomlet couldnt have been more welcome to an industry that lost $300 million last year. And a slight increase in airline ticket prices didnt seem to be turning the winter-weary away.

Its a good picker-upper at a time when we need it very badly, said Eastern Airlines spokesman, Jim Ashlock. I just wish it will be a lasting thing.

Eastern reported turning people away from Florida-bound flights at Northeastern departure gates, and Air Florida added seats by switching to jumbo jets on its flights from New York to Miami and Fort Lauderdale.

A fare war had dropped the price of a New York-Miami

ticket to $77 each way this winter, but the low price failed to attract many new riders, probably because of the recession. It went up to about $125 Thursday, will drop again next week, after the holiday, then go up to ^ $135 one way March 1.

"Both (Thursday) and (Friday), you could not get a confirmed reservation on hardly anything from New York and Washington to South Florida, Ashlock said. By this time, theyre getting a little sick of that winter up there. Theyre just tired of having to pull on galoshes and an overcoat every morning and jiBt cant face doing it over a long holiday weekend.

Ashlock and officials of Air Florida and Pan American World Airways, who also experienced a weekend upswing, said the President's Day holiday generally marks the beginning of peak travel from the chill North to balmy Florida.

This weekend is probably second only to the Christmas holiday period for North-

Emergency...

(Continued from A-l)

Some of the surrounding counties have not gone so far in centralizing their emergency operations. Joyner noted that in one eastern county the emergency manager coordinator is also the coroner, in another it may be the sheriff, in another it may be the county manager or a non-public official.

We are in better shape than some of the other counties, Joyner added, noting that in addition to the war plan Pitt also has an updated "disaster plan spelling out procedures to be used in the event of any type of catastrophe, ranging from war to hurricanes to chemical fires such as the one at (Y)astal Chemical Corp. in 1980. That plan is constantly under revision.

Our plan is aimed more specifically now to disasters rather than the big bomb, Joyner said, explaining that all Pitt County and Greenville schools and East Carolina University buildings are designated as shelters.

In line with that, the public schools have alarm systems that can be triggered by the county communications dispatcher in the event of a pending disaster such as a tornado,

Joyner said a threatened school could be alerted within a minute after a tornado warning becomes evident. A full-scale disaster program could be implemented within an hour, he said, although a period of several days might be required to handle a relocation effort in the event the military bases are threatened. ,

Joyner said the era of bomb shelters, once a way of life in many sections of the country, is over. Only two or three are left in Pitt County, he said, although his office does receive an occasional inquiry about the shelters.

Today, he said, OEM personnel tend to believe that any all-out nuclear war would be preceded by a period of readiness in which steps could be taken locally.

We give them whatever information we have (on home shelters), but we try to stress that there are other things that can be done, Joyner said.

We know that we can take a bulldozer and go in there and push dirt up around Rose High School and turn that building into a good shelter. You can take any two-story building, put dirt on top of it and around it and have a good shelter.

Gone also are the public shelters, complete with food and other supplies, that ^rang up after World War II, Some of the shelters still have the civil defense triangle posted at an entrance but all of the foodstuffs were removed and destroyed five years ago.

In the event of a major disaster, Joyner said persons needing shelters would be advised to bring with them blankets, bedclothing and foods such as peanut butter. Agencies such as the Red Cross and Salvation Army also would be counted on to help supply food.

Joyner conducted a class last fall to train school administrators in operating shelters.

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South travel, said Pan Am spokesman Mike Gark. Its probably the first real four-day weekend of the year and the weather is still pretty rotten up there.

January is always historically an off-peak time, said Robin Cohn, ^keswoman for Air Florida. It does climb at this time of year. Whats interesting is that this year, the trends are still developing, even with the recession.

The question will be whether we'll get the volume weve had in the past. But at this point, the bookings look very strong.

Although tourism officials say the national recession is largely to blame for a sluggish winter season. South Floridas crime wave and the influxes of Cuban and Haitian refugees have also tarnished the areas image as a tourist mecca.

Dade County had a record 620 homicides last year, and seven Florida cities were listed in the Top 10 in the FBIs annual report on crime in metropolitan areas around the country. A statistical analysis by the Dade-Miami Criminal Justice Council late in 1981 proclaimed the worst of the crime over, except for murder.

Ms. Cohn said Air Florida filled 96 percent of its scats on flights from New York and Washington to South Florida on Thursday and expected similar loads throughout the holiday period.

Some Miami hotels were also feeHng the upswing, although their officers were not able to give exact figures.

"Our occupancy is higher than we forecast, but were not full, said Gary Seibert, resident manager of the Fontainebleau Hilton in Miami Beach. "We should be running close to 70 percent, without any conventions over the holiday weekend.

On Thursday, the Air Transport Association reported industry-wide losses of $300 million during 1981. Miami-based Eastern, which * moves more passengers than any other carrier, lost $65.9 million and had to cut 3,000 jobs in its first layoffs since the mid 1970s.

Even with a $125 fare, the airlines arent making much money, Ashlock said, noting that the last declared reasonable, profitable fare" was $227 each way.

"On a good day during good times, well make a few dollars, he said. "But it's

tough with the low fares. It hurts to have to work that hard and carry that many pcHiple lor so little profit. Ashlock and Clark predicted that the boomlet would end soon, but Ms. Cohn noted a good trend" of steady bookings through .April

Italians Crack Down On Aliens

ROME cAPi - The Italian government, seeking to stem a flood of immigrants from Africa and .Asia, Saturday-proposed stiff fines for employers who recruit or hire foreigners lacking work documents.

More than .5(K),i)(K) foreigners are working illegally in Italy, according to government estimates. .Many come from North Africa and the Philippines, taking low-paying jobs as dishwashers, hou-semaids and farm helpers.

Under a bill approved by -the Cabinet and sent to Parliament, anyone who recruits foreigners to work illegally would face a jail sentence ot one to four years and a fine of up to $8,(M) for each foreigner recruited.

ITS LOVE DAY - Its that day of the year when affection is shown to a friend. Its Valentines Day. Barry Ambrose and Lynn

Bamhardt look aver a selection of valentines in a local card shop. (Reflector Photo by Chap Gurley)

Marchers Will Re-Enact March For Voter Rights

West Berlin Plans To Put Defecting Pilot On Trial

BERLIN (AP) - A 32-year-old Polish pilot ho flew to freedom in the West with six relatives Friday was freed pending trial by West Berlin authorities, a justice spokesman said Saturday.

The LOT airline pilot flew to West Berlin after he radioed Polish authorities that hijacked.

He l^ked tW^i^in to the fli^t deck to pre^ guards a|ard the plapinrom stopping his escape Tlie man, identified only as Czeslaw K., was freed along with his wifes cousin, identified as 30-year-old Andnej B., the spokesman said.

The spokesman said both men will stand trial on charges of depriving other passengers of their liberty -an offense punishable under West (Jerman law with a maximum five-year jail sentence or a cash fine.

The plane was a domestic flight from Warsaw to Wroclaw in southwestern.

Poland. It landed at Tem-pelhof airfield in West Berlin.

The captain and his relatives asked West Berlin authorities for political asylum. The co-pilot of the plane and another of the original 19 passengers also decided to slay in the West.

.A replacement crew from Poland flew the remaining 12 passengers and two crew members back home late Friday.

The police spokesman said

both the pilot and his relative, who allegedly helped plan the escape, were under oath to report regularly to police pending their trial.

Last year, three Polish airliners were hijacked to West Berlin. .All of the hijackers have since been sentenccxl in West Berlin courts. West Berlin authorities have refused to extradite the hijackers to Poland.

SELMA. .Ala. (.AP) -Some of the names and faces were familiar as about 200 voting rights activists gathered here Saturday for a reenactment of the 1965 march across the Edmund Pettus Bridge that led to passage of the Voting Rights Act that year.

The activists planned to link arms Sunday in a symbolic march across the bridge, w'here their predecessors were beaten back by .Alabama State Troopers in 1965,

.Among those gathering for the demonstration were Tony Liuzzo, a Detroit bus driver whose mother, Viola Liuzzo, was killed in the 1965 protest, and John Lewis, an Atlanta voting worker who was one of those beaten by police in the march across the bridge 17 years ago.

Mrs. Liuzzo was shot as

she drove civil rights activists from .Montgomery-to Selma at the conclusion of the march The Pettus Bridge incident drew national attention and caused the late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr to lead another march across the bridge that year and on to Montgomeiy- to urge voting rights for blacks The second march helped persuade Congress to pass the 1965 Voting Rights .Act.

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A^The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C -Sunday. February U, 1962

Sunday

Opinion

Treatment Plant Has To Be Buijt To Meet Needs

There is a little hope that just maybe some federal funding will be available for the wastewater treatment facility now in the planning stages for Greenville.

A spokesman for Olsen and Associates Inc., the firm designing the $11 million facility, said if additional federal funds are appropriated the Greenville plant might qualify due to its innovative design.

Jim Brown said it is just a fond hope at present but, Well try to get classified innovative.

If such could occur it could be worth a great deal to our city. A bill was signed by President " Reagan which would authorize some $45 million in water pollution control facilities funds for North Carolina. However, the actual appropriation has not yet been made.

If Greenville could qualify it might receive up to 85 percent of the construction cost for the plant.

Design, incidentally, is nearing completion and the plant is described as highly energy efficient and unique in this respect. It would be some 18 percent more efficent than other plant designs.

Whether or not federal funds become available it is a certainty that the new wastewater treatment plant must be built. The old plant is rapidly reaching its capacity and does not treat wastewater to the standards now required for the Tar River.

Every effort should be made to obtain state and federal funding for the project. Ultimately, however, the responsibility will rest on the citizens of Greenville and we will have no choice but to construct the facility.

Delay Causes Confusion; Harms

Election Process

If ever there has been a confusing year for voters, this will be one for North Carolinians.

In the wrangle with the U. S. Justice Department over redistricting of the N. C. Legislature and the congressional districts, time slipped by. Finally last week a plan was approved by the Legislature. It will still have to be approved by the Justice Department and it faces the possibility of a citizens suit.

As a result the General Assembly had to pass a bill which almost surely will mean the postponement of the statewide primary which had been set for May 4. Even now we dont know exactly when the primary will be held, although it will certainly have to be before the election in November.

Thus potential candidates for office dont know how to plan their campaigns and voters dont even know when to be available to vote.

If anything short circuits the election process, this does.

The Daily Reflector

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Sunday Morning Notes

Mary Schulken of our staff is^ an animal lover. Thus it is no surprise to those of us who know her that she stopped her vehicle on Arlington Boulevard recently to aid an in j ured sea gull.

Mary noticed that cars in front of her were avoiding something on the highway. As she approached she spotted the dazed gull. She stopped, turned on the warning blinker lights and picked up the bird. Later she carried it to Dr. A.G. Thompson who said the gull had been hit and was suffering from a concussion and a broken beak. The instructions were to keep the gull warm, feed it, use some salve on the beak and it should come around in a few days.

Home for the bird for the next few days was the Schulken ' apartment. Gradually J.B. (for

Jimmy Buffet) came out of the concussion and began to eat ... virtually anything.

French fries was his favorite,, Mary says, but he also would eat bread, left ovqr food and cat food.

very likely would not be alive today if it were not for the compassion of a human who took time to help on a busy thoroughfare.

was

After three days the gul: flapping around and becoming restless and it was clear the time had come for it to return to the wilds. Mary and her husband, Bion, took the gull to the area on the eastern bypass near the Carolina Opry House and set it on the ground. It appeared reluctant to leave them at first, but then spread its wings and soared to freedom.

Sea gulls are plentiful in this area now. Somewhere up in the skies we will be seeing one of the creatures whose name is J.B ... and he just loves french fries. He

We in the newspaper business take our knocks. It goes with the territory, and no doubt at times we deserve them.

Too, there are those who occasionally make us feel loved. A red Valentine came in the mail last week.

It read, Happy Valentines Day ... with a heart full of wishes for a day full of happiness!

It was signed, A customer.

There was a postscript: Happy 100th Birthday, too. Well, a Happy Valentines to you!

WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Reagan is telling his supporters to watch out for the horror stories that his 1983 budget is causing suffering and hardships among the needy.

In sounding his warning, Reagan is also voicing some apprehension that such concerns might thwart his drive to cut federal ending for social programs and to turn them over to the states.

White House spokesman explained to reporters; You are going to see a lot of stories of people on television and in the newspapers of people being deprived. But we've found a lot of them dont hold up.

The, president appears to be at the crossroads in vindicating his philosophy that the states can do the job for the people better than Washington He is beginning to rail against the federal government as he did so often before he reached the White House.

To critics of his new federalism program and high deficit budget, he says "put up or shut up.

He also is beginning to take jabs at the press, who he believes will be the bearers of the bad news. He also has begun to chide reporters for instant analysis, and knee jerk reaction to his programs. He is determined to prove that he is on the right track, and that those of little faith are misguided.

First, he has to whip his Republican- supporters into line, WTiile not yet in major rebellion, some members of the" GOP are defecting and their ranks could grow He has decided the best defense is offense Hence, his warning to reporters that the Democrats will "probably try to find horror stories ... that 1 think all of you ought to be on guard against.

He said that there are

those in government who will, if possible, sabotage and deliberately penalize some iiKlividual who is deserving of benefits in order to get a story indicating that the programs are not working.

We have much to do before we will see the light, but I think we are at least approaching the bend in the tunnel, he said.

The president hopes to align state and local legislators to back his new federalism and he is telling them, There are pundits in Washington who consider the statehouse to be the backwater of American politics.

They do not trust you to run your own affairs, he said in an address to the Iowa state Legislature. They do not trust you to show compassion to your needy nor justice to your disadvantaged.

In short, Reagan has found and defined the enemy Washington.

He says, Washington has no comer on compassion or wisdom or morality, and he pledg^, If we do nothing else in this administration, were going to convince that city that the power, the money and the responsibility of this country begin and end with the people and not in some puzzle palace on the Potomac.

He believes he has a receptive audience out there, and cited in his Des Moines speech a Galliq) Poll that he says shows Americans trust state governments more than the federal government 2-to-l.

An all-intrusive federal government with big taxing and big spending doesnt work, never has worked and never will, he told the Iowa lawmakers.

Bill

Noblitt

Cheese Give-Away Is Popular Item

RALEIGH Maybe the average person knows more than the television comics and syndicated columnists. President Reagans big cheese give-away is proving more popular than anyone could have predicted.

North Carolina is asking the federal government for nearly 1.5 million pounds of the surplus cheese. I have really been amazed at their response to the project, says John Syria, director of social services with the N.C. Department of Human Resources. All 100 counties have agreed to participate and ... have enlisted the help of churches and a hot of volunteer organizations.

When plans to distribute the surplus cheese to needy families were first revealed, many critics dismissed the effort as a slap in the face to hungry people.

Households eligible for food stamps will receive the cheese

in amounts varying from five pounds to 20 pounds depending on family size.

The cheese will be shipped by rail from storage facilities and distributed throughout North Carolina by the Department of Agriculture. Distribution will begin in several weeks.

The income tax checkoff for political party contributions continues to biless than a popular way for Tar Heels to spend their dollars.

Only 7 percent of the taxpayers choose to designate a dollar for tteir political parties campaign chest. The method first took effect in 1976.

Since then only $1.2 million has been chipped in for political parties. Democrats got $913,817: Republicans received

$347,225; Libertarians got $5,983; and the Labor Party has received $181. '

The peak year was 1978 when $261,588 was earmarked by taxpayers. The Liberation Party picked up its money from taxpayers during the 1979 and 1980 campaign period when television spots were being broadcast explaining that organizations political philosophy.

Does winning the White House affect contributions? The figures seem to point in that direction. With President Reagan in office, contributions to the Republican Party jumped from $66,527 in 1980 to $81,118 in 1981. Democratic Party checkoffs fell from $183,304 to $172,535.

The split of the tax fund is made from designations entered by the taxpayer on the tax form, or on the basis of party registration for funds checked off but not designated.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Attack Has Sharp Cutting Edge

WASHINGTON - The attack on President Reagans White House political aide by loyalist Reaganite Sen. Roger Jepsen looks like a political lynching that failed, but it reflects the unfratemal mood of Republicans in Washington.

Jepsens demand for the scalp of Edward J. Rollins Jr.. recent successor to Lp Nofziger as Reagans in-house political aide, has an unusuadly sharp cutting edge. Prodded by Herman Pir-chner, Jepsens legislative aide who felt betrayed when his boss gave Reagan badly-needed support on the Oct, 28 AW ACS vote, the senators office has conducted what

White House aides privately call a witchhunt. The target was the presidents personal political staff.

A familiar syndrome in Ronald Reagans Washington emerges. Reagan has no more faithful follower than Roger Jepsen, the conservative ideologue with roots deep into Christian fundamentalism. But not even that strong alliance could withstand the atmosphere of distorted loyalties and unworthy demands for revenge that are undermining the vigor and common purpose of the Reagan administration.

29 Des Moines Register explaining how Reagan persuaded Jepsen to change his mindnd vote aye on AWACS.

We stood him up in front of an open grave, the unattributed quotation in the story by Regster reporter John Hyde said, and said he could jump in if he wanted to.

Rollins was not the first target in the witchhunt for the source of a quote in the Oct.

The first suspect was 24-year-old Douglas Elmets, a conservative Iowan assigned to minor political chores in Nofzigers office. When Nofziger informed Elmets in November that Jepsens office suspected him as the source of the quote, he broke down and scWied. Im from Iowa. Elmets told us on Feb,

8, 1 think the world of Sen. Jepsen, 1 could never think of doing such a thing to him. Sleuths in Jepsens office accepted Nofzigers word that Elmets was innocent. They carried their confidential probe farther afield until it came to rest on a weekly Georgetown University seminar on public affairs. On Oct. 27, the day before the AWACS vote. Rollins (then Nogzigers deputy) was the guest lecturer. The reporter who wrote tne article with the offending quote was present.

record? He asked her. She told us he was rude. I refused to answer, she said. I told him he was conducting a McCarthyite investigation. I told him he was intimidating my students. I told him the people of Iowa would be outraged if they knew that Jepsens office was using taxpayers, money to conduct a pereonal vendetta.

Chris Till, the instructor who conducts the weekly seminar, was tel^honed by Pirchner at home. Was your seminar on or off the

But Professor Tills students were frightened. All but one submitted to interrogation while the recording machine spun. The consensus: No recollection of the quotation or anything close to it about perching Jepsen in front of an open grave. But there were some who recalled

that in a brief, rhetorical aside, Rollins may have said that considering the full weight of Reagans pressure to get Jepsens AWACS vote, we just beat his brains out.

The phrase was indelicate but accurate. It fit Rollins, background as a Golden Gloves boxing champion more than his tour as a dean of students at Washington University in St. Louis. It gave Pirchner what he wanted.

A memorandum went to the White House over Jepsens signature demanding action against Rollins. Last week, after several vain efforts to see White House chief of staff James Baker III, Jepsen got his interview.James J. Kilpatrick

Court Strikes A Blow For Freedom

BOSTON - The Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court struck a small blow for freedom the other day, in a case involving a couple of spunky school teachers, Shirley Homketh and Joy Davenport. They took a stand on principle back in October 1978, and after a three-year battle they carried the day.

The two women are longtime, tenured teachers in nearby Greenfield. In 1978, over their unavailing pit^, the local school board entered into a contract with the Greenfield Education Association, an affiliate of the Massachusetts Teachers Association, which is in turn tied to the National Education Association. This was one of those union sIh^ contracts with an agency shop clause. Any teacher who refieed to join the union nevertheless had to pay an agency service fee to the union.

The local union thereupon fixed dues for its actual members at $158 a year, and demanded an agency fee from nonmembers of only $5 less - $153 a year. Under Ma^chus^ts law, no part of such kn agoicy fee may be spent for partisan political purposes or for lobbying in areas unrelated to the public schools. The two teachers had reason to believe that the union was spending tar more than $5 per per teacher on things that had nothing to do with collective bargaining and contract administration. They refused to pay the $153 until they had an accounting.

The unions response was to demand that the two dissenting teachers be fired.

The Greenfield school board (its offici^ title is the School Committee of Greenfield) was caught in the middle. Plainly the teachers had contractual ri^ts as tenured teachers; they also had cixistitutional rights of free speech ani free association. Just as plainly, the contract demanded the agency fee. The contract also spelled out procedures by which nonmembers could seek a rebate of that part of their fee expended for political purposes. The committee went to court for guidance.

Last nwnth the controversy finally matured before the Supreme Judicial Court. Justice Paul J. Liacos handed all three teachers unions a stinging defeat. The validity of the agency fee requirement, he noted, was not in dispute: indeed, the two teachers had paid their $153 fees into an escrow account in court. What was in dispute was the unions demand that the non-union teachers submit to the unions jud^ent of what was - or was not -?r political q^ending.

If the Greenfield union had prevailed, the dispute between it and the Greoifield committee wwild have gone to arbitration - but it would have been a most peculiar arbitration. The two teachers, not parties to the contract, would have had no say in the selection of an arbitrator. They would have had no right to participate in arbitration proceedings at all.

Weil, said the unicms, at the very least the dissenters should

be compelled to pay the full agency fee to the local union while they pursued internal rebate procedures, what procedures? There was one procedure for the local union, a second procedure for the etate union and a third procedure for the NEA. Each organization would make its own unilateral determination of its outlays for political activity. The complaining teachers would have no access to the unions books and records At the end of this cumbersome process, the two dissenters could then participate in arbitration - but the arbitrator would be bound by the unions definition of pditical activity.

That is a lovely rebate procedure, is it not? The court rejected the notion. Each unions right to some permissible part of an agency fee is outweighed by the potential that the impermissible amounts will be used, evi tenywrarily, in violation of the dissenting teachers First Amendment rights. The court refused to compd the two plaintiffs to pay the disputed fee to the local union pending adjudication by the State Labor Relations Commission. There it will be ig> to the union to justify a permissible fee.

This was a small victory for the ri^ts of a non-union dissenter, but it is significant all the same. It says that a dissenter may not be compeUed to pay a union now and fight for a rebate later. It is a useful lesson to tKich a teachers union.

Public Forum

Walter

MeanNothing Says The Forecasts Must Be Accurate

To the editor:

The uncontrolled influx of Japanese products, such as automobiles, textiles, radios, cameras arid electrical parts, has and is destroying many American industries and eliminating millions of jobs.

After World War II, the United States rebuilt Japan, far better than before. Their industries were reconstructed with the most modem labor saving equipment, much better than ours.

Japans auto industry wage rates are about 50 percent lower than ours. Japans textile and electronic wages are even less than half U.S. rates.

Also, the Japanese government makes concessions to business - preferred treatment in depreciation allowances and tax rates.

After World War II, we also gave Japan very preferred tariff rates and unfortunately our government has not corrected this great advantage. Conversely, we pay very high tariff on all products we ship to Japan, except coal. For example, the tobacco tariff was 65 percent and now is 35 percent. The lowest tariff we pay Japan is 15 percent.

In 1981, we paid Japan $10 billion more for imports th<m Japan paid us for our products shipped to Japan. It is predicted that the deficit will rise to $16 billion in 1982.

Japan has been ordered to limit exports to the U.S., but they have done very little.

Has it occured to you that your tcues underwrite or help pay for all Japanese cars sold in the U.S.? For example, Japan pays less than 3 percent ($145) on a $5,000 car. We should charge them at least 15 percent, which would mean $750 on each car. Japan shipped over two million cars to the U.S. last year and the increase in tariff would be much needed revenue.

The textile industry in North Carolina in particular has nearly been destroyed by cheap imports from Japan and other countries. Its been reported that Japan has enormous surpluses in a number of products and theyve been accused of dumping those at below cost. Other countries such as Italy and France have reduced the number of Japanese cars they allow to be imported. \

In my opinion. Japans greed today is similar to Dec. 7, 1941, except today, it is a slow death for American business.

I urge you to contact your congressmen and insist they do something about increasing our tariff rates.

WUliamA. Wright

V.rtohiivTON (AP) - In other circumstances. President Reagan might have been more enthusiastic about fortune-telling in the federal budget. But he had to project some foreboding statistics, numbers that could translate into Republican political trouble this year and again in 1984.

Reagan saw it coniing. He complained in advance that he didnt like the forecasting business but had to do it anyhow The law requires five-year projections of spending, deficits, inflation, unemployment and other statistics as part of the annual budget.

Fortunately, the law does not require that they be accurate, niere are too many imponderables for anyone to predict deficits or surpluses several years ahead with any degree of accuracy,, Reagan said in his State of the Union message. The budget in place when I took office had been projected as balanced. It turned out to have one of the biggest deficits in history.

perspective - and that it wasnt his doing. Taken together, the effects of recession, higher interest rates, declining inflation and incomplete congressional action will mean high, continuing and troublesome federal budget deficits, he said

The president said a change of one percentage point in unemployment can add $25 billion to a budget deficit.

Carters last budget message forecast an unemployment rate of 7.4 percent this year The Reagan administration figures it at 8 4 percent. Since this is a congressional election year, the Democrats will spend a lot of campaign time protesting administration policies they blame for the high rate of unemployment.

That was a Jimmy Carter budget and while, for a time, it theoretically was to have been balanced, the notion didnt last for very long. Actually, when Carter presented it to Congress, he forcast a $16 billion deficit. Thats a pittance compared with the deficits in prospect now, and with the outcome that budget year. The government closed its books Sept. 30,1981, with a deficit of $57.9 billion.

Carters 1982 budget, bequeathed to Reagan, envisioned a deficit of $27.5 .billion. The Republican administration overhauled it with spending restraints and tax cuts. The best official guess now is that when the current fiscal year ends, the deficit will be $98.6 billion.

Reagan, who once blamed all sorts of ailments on deficit spending, now says the whole business has to be kept in

Reagan says those policies are beginning to work, and forecasts an upturn from the current recession by summertime. Unless and until that happens, he is likely to hear taunting Democratic replays of the campaign line he once used against Carter;

"A i;ecession is when yor neighbor loses his job, A depression is when you lose yours. .And recovery is when Jimmy Carter loses his.

Reagans budget projections show the unemployment rate declining steadily, to 6 8 percent by the time of the next presidential election, and to 5.2 percent by 1987 His charts also forecast sharply decreasing rates of inflation, which will be a major Republican talking point in the coming campaign. The administration now projects an inflation rate of 6.6 percent for the current budget year and 5.1 percent next year. If his forecasts prove out. Republicans would go into the next presidential campaign with inflation down to 4.7 percent.

That would be a major political plus. But by Reagans

To the editor:

I appreciate your attention given to the proposed River Park Environmental Awareness Center in Thursdays edition of The Daily Reflector.

The plans and ongoing development of the center, however, are in large part due the support provided by Mr. Tim Brinn, director. Regional Development Institute, East Carolina University. Also, development and installation of the solar panel is being conducted by students under the direction of Dr Paul Waldrop, associate professor, department of industrial and techynical education, East Carolina University.

Again, thank you for your cooperation.

Robert C.Wendling

Parks, Recreation & Ck)nservation

East Carolina University

nUMNMOMCnt

John

Cunniff

A Professor Says It's All A Hoax

NEW YORK (AP)- Why arent more women at the top of corporations? TTie lecturer, a woman, was indignant or she appeared to be - as she declaimed loudly about injustice and even hinted at female cowardice.

Her audience, mostly women, some of them aspirants to managerial jobs in their companies, picked up the mood, ter, they would buy her book. They would become angrier. Some might even conclude they had failed.

A cruel hoax, says Eugene Jennings. The Michigan State University professor and management authority has heard the re

frain at seminars and conferences. The anger is misplaced, he says.

Many self-styled female advocates dont know what theyre talking about, he says. He calls them kibitzers who dont have the courage to play the game, and who talk and write for self-ag^andizement. Jennings, a professor of management, is known among other things for his role as adviser to corporate boards on executive policies, a role which grew out of his pioneering studies of mobility patterns. '

These advocates are unaware that it takes a quarter-century to develop a generation of corporate pres

idents, he says. Early arrivals will make it in 22 years, but the majority will take 26.

Of the mobility of those who will make it to the top, he continues, the critical mass off women in line and support jobs is almost where one would expect them to be if they were male.

The earliest large batch of women to seriously enter the .management programs of major corporations left college in the years 1972-1977, and now are at second levels above non-manager*al positions, he says.

With Level 6 being division heads or equivalent, and Level 10 being presi

dents, a few women are at levels 3 and 4.

The vast majority of females now in high executive offices are really not contenders for the pre-sidenncy, according to Jennings. Instead, they are board secretaries or administrative managers. Females in actual positions to become president are indeed very few, he says.

But, says Jennings, the critical mass of women who entered managerial programs during the mid-1970s seems to be on schedule in their rise toward the top.

To force women higher could be abortive, says Jennings, citing the experiences in the 1960s of companies

that promoted executives ahead of their smarts, or beyond their attainment of wisdom and maturity.

We broke them (overly mobile executives) or melted them dowTi in horrendous numbers, but we learned our lessons well, he says. We know now not to deprive the aspirant of maturity and wisdom.

Jennings, who conducted what was probably the first national seminar for female presidents and vice presidents back in 1965, is especially critical of the damage advocates do to certain very successful women.

The woman often brutally

He suggests that the well-intentioned advocate should encourage executives to do well in their jobs, take their time and build a good platform of results. > The clock, he advises, cannot be set ahead without irreparable harm to the individual and the corporation.

Noel

Yancey

The Girls Could Hold If Better'

Telephones began ringing early that September morning in 1951 at the homes of editors and executives of 'The News and Observer in Raleigh. - -

One of them. Herb OKeef, recalled recently that the doorbell also rang that morning in the apartment he occupied with his wife. Peg.

Jonathan and Lucy (Daniels) were at the door. They wanted to spend the day with us to get away from the telephone. They said it was ringing off the hook, said OKeef as he recalled that visit from Jonathan Daniels, who had succeeded his father as editor of the N&O.

It got all kinds of criticism, said OKeef as he recalled the storm of angry protests aroused by (^ariie Cravens account of high jinks at the Sir Walter Hotel during the 1951 Debutante Ball. Reports of rowdyism during the 1950 ball had prompted the N&O to assign

Craven to take a behind the scenes look at the ball.

Craven described the ball as a harmless clamor given effervesence by a liberal supply of beverages. He added that the girls could hold it better and drink it with more restraint than the boys.

A boy, definitely drunk reels out of a room, (>aven wrote in telling of the tour he made of the Sir W^ter_ with N&O photo-grapher Lawrence Wolford. "Take my picture, the young man demanded of Wofford.

The flash bulb nearly floored him, Craven wrote. He told of a group of youngsters gathered at the end of a hall, some seated on the floor and others leaning against the wall.

Besides the corridor, Raleighs East Cabarrus Street would look like a church

aisle, the story continued.

The rooms were smoked-filled and bottle strewn, it said. In one dim vestibule at a suite door, a boy and girl were a single rigid image. When the flashbulb crashed upon their delirium, they broke. The boy grinned vacuously. The girl yelped. She grabbed his hand and raced down the hall, the boy stumbling in tow.

Craven also told of three boys who were weaving their way down a corridor when they encountered three gaudily painted mothers. 'The women look severe,'and the boys pass them, heads down, crowding the wall.

At the auditorium, the debs stepped upon the low dais in the center of the floor, each in her turn. Accompanied by sofl* nfhsic of Tommy Tucker, each girl took her bow. Each presented that lofty assurance owned by most

"He told me when he was looking at all the entrants, the Debutante Ball story just jumped at him. He had never seen one covered like that before and thought it was a fine idea, Ragan said.Cody Shearer and Maxwell Glen

What About All That Violence In Sports?

WASHINGTON Paul Mulvey didnt fly here last week with the best of his profession for a White House luncheon and all-star hockey game. But he deserved an invitation.

Until recently, Mulvey, 23, was a journeyman forward for the Los Angles Kings of the National Bockey Lea^, with a rather dubious reputation as an enforcer. That is, he ofti compensated for a less-than-stellar scoring ability with his fists and brawn in a game not noted for its gentility.

But last Jan. 24 the 6-4, 220-pound Canadian did the unexpected. When his coach repeatedly ordered him off the bench to lend his pugilistic skills to a mid-game fight, Mulvay balked. He eventually joined the fracas, but only after both teams had cleared the benches.

Ae far as his coach, Don Perry, was concerned, Mulvey had committed an unthinkable act of disobedience. The young player was subsequently offered to any other NHL club that would take him. When ncxie did, he was banished to a New Haven farm team.

Stung by the initial flurry of publicity all bad - the NHL suspended Perry for 15 days and slapped the Kings with a $5,000 fine Lawyer John A. Ziegler Jr., the League presidait, declared, We cannot and will not... tolwate premeditated attempts to ignore or act against the policy of the leagiK.

Had Mulvey again agreed to play the role of hit man, of course, his action would undoubtedly have drawn little attoh tion from sportswriters or the league. Its what we ecpect frwn thegame. ~

Yet, the conscientious objection of this unlikely hero has precipitated another round of debate over the excess violence in American sports. Even now, its unclear as to who holds ultimate responsibility.

Americaa major professional leagues - baseball, basketball, football and hockey - have all gone through the motions of addressing undue or premeditated violence within their realms. Oversight committees have been established, and tighter rules written. Several years ago, in fact, the NHL assigned a game suspension penalty to the third man in on a fight the very crime Paul Mulvey was trying to avoid.

Nevertheless, asserts Richard B. Horrow, ^rts violence has increased. Horrow, a lawyer now heading the Dade County Sports Authority in Mianii, contends that league warnings and sanctions have often gone unheard or unenforced. Moreover, he adds, the media have only heightened the public perception of sports violence with their sensationalism.

Its been su^jested that government take the initiative. In 1980, Horrow, thi a clerk to a U.S. District Court judge, drafted an ill-fated, ill-conceived congressional bill to make excessive sports violaice a federal crime. Since thoi, that bills sponsor. Rep. Ronald Mottl (D-Ohio), has proposed more reascmable lej^ation inandating neutral arbitration panels to deal with the poiietrators on a case-by-case basis. As Mulvey discovered, however, discretion can make even the best-intended safeguards meaningless.

It also may be unfair simply to assign professional leagues and athletes the task of pdicing themselves. Until Americans

undergo some drastic changes in their own approach to sports, such measures tackle only half the problem.

From the little league fields to Madison Square Garden, our' own appreciation for sportsmanship is rather confused. As spectators, were an unpredictable lot, cheering gracious gestures one minute and near-homicide the next, we lionize the bullies as well as the best.

Coaches are expected to balance our dual passions. We count on them, like good generals, to prepare their troops for the most bruising of battles, and to achieve the winning edge.

But we also ask them to be our moral force on the field, even when high standards of fairness could cost coach his job. Obviously, Don Perry of the U-A. Kings viewed his actions within the limits of discretion. And some agreed with him. One winston-Salem (N.C.) junior league hockey coach actually told a young player that Perry was correct to penalize Mulvey for disloyalty.

Perhaps Perry s doing only what we expect, but there are too many of his type at all levels of sports competition. Pushy coaches, proud parents and leagues of impressionable youngsters have a knack for giving in to the baser impulses of the game. We inveigh against violence only when the other teams to blame; if were guilty, then they probably deserved it.

Until we come to terms with our own worst instincts, however, it may be too much to expect conscientious objectors like Paul Mulvey to change things for us.

accounting, it also carries a price tag, in the form of increased deficits. He said the most important factor contributing to the growth of deficit projections. is quite simply the ironic by-product of our rapid and decisive success in bringing down the rate of inflation. His explanation is that as inflation goes down, the government does not take in those hidden revenues it has gamed in the past as the cost of living increased salaries and so boosted tax revenues The Reagan tax cuts add to the deficits, too, but the president insists that they are a long-term cure and not a cause of the problem.

For all of that.,the deficit projections are a serious problem for the administration. According to the forecasts in his own budget - and Democrats contend they are unrealistically optimistic - record deficits will persist through his term and the next presidential term of office, even if Congress agrees to spending curbs.

If Reagan gets every^ budget reduction he wants, which he wont, the deficit for fiscal 1983 would total $91.5 billion. His budget chart shows the deficits declining by about $10 billion a year after that, to $66 billion in fiscal 1986. That would be only slightly above what used to be the all-time record.

The forecasts span a period including one congressional and one presidential campaign, a prospect Republicans find unnerving. They are the ones who will have to explain it. and they have been criticizing Democrats over deficit spending for years. ,

Reagan made a point of that when the national debt hit one trillion dollars, saying it was the legacy of Democratic rule. The deficits projected in his new budget would add nearly half a trillion dollars to the debt total during the next six vears.

George

Gallup

POLL

hurt by advocates, he observes, is the one who does not seek the brass ring, w-ho is happy with a challenging job, who has self-imposed immobility. But such people, he contends, are perceived by "the chorus off cheereaders as weak, passive creatures who are betraying the cause of women.

PRINCETON. N.J. - The public predicts an improvement in the nations inflation rate by the end of the year but a further deterioration in the unemployment situation

In the latest Gallup survey. Americans' median estimate of the year-end inflation rate now stands at 10,2 percent compared to their estimates of 13.5 percent last March and 13.6 percent in November 1980. In contrast, the publics median estimate of the unemployment rate by the end of 1982 is now 9,4 percent compared to the 8.2 percent and 7.1 percent estimates for 1981 covered in the two earlier survey.

The "misery index, the sum of the publics forecasts of both the inflation and unemployment rates, is now 20 percent, statistically indistinguishable from the 22 percent and 21 percent obtained in the two earlier surveys, with the current lower inflation forecast offset by the higher unemployment prediction.

A dramatic contrast between the current and previous unemployment predictions is found by companng the proportions saying the jobless rate will be 9 percent or more by the end of 1981 and 1982. respectively. In the Novmeber 1980 survey, 24 percent of the public foresaw an unemployment rate of this magnitude: by March 1982 the figure had grown to 41 percent , in the current survey the comparable number is 6 percent.

The public's improved perceptions of the inflation picture are equally striking: In the 1980 survey 41 percent thought the inflation rate would be 14 percent or higher by the end of 1981. the figure grew to 5 percent in the 1981 suney; today, merely 12 percent think inflation will be 14 percent or more by the end of this year.

Its interesting to note that the publics median estimates for both the inflation and unemployment rates are marginally higher than the latest governmental estimates Misery Index A Carter Creation

The misery index was created in 1976 by presidential candidate Jimmy Carter to dramatize the failure of the Ford administration to improve the economy. Candidate Ronald Reagan, in turn, found the index an effective political weapon to us against President Carter during the 1980 campaign.

President Reagan's economic program - assisted by stable oil prices and high interest rates has succeeded in reducing inflation, but at the price of the current recession The government figure of 8.5 percent unemployment for January was down from the (adjusted) 8.8 percent December figure, but government statisticians reported no increase in employment in January. The explanation given is that many persons who have been out of work for a long time has simply given up look-ihg for jobs and, by the govemm^s definition, are not counted as unemployed ^

Here is the first question asked:

The inflation rate during 1981 was about 9 percent. By the end of 1982. what do you thifll4he inflation rate will be

Following is the comparison of the current national results with those from the earlier surveys:

attractive American girls that are well fed, well dressed and well schooled, the story cohcluded,

Sam Ragan, now publisher of The Pilot at Southern Pines who was then N&O managing editor, recalled that Craven's story won first prize for spot news coverage when the 1951 awards were announced the following January by the North Carolina Press Association.

Ragan said that the man who judged the contest, managing e^ior- Ryssell Wiggins of the Washington Post,' was greatly impressed by the story.

Inflation Rate By End Of Year

November

March

January

Inflation Rate By End Of Year

. 1980*

1981*

1982

15 percent or more..........

...35%

35%

11%

14...........................

13............................

12.............................

11............................

. 4

10............................

9 percent or less..............

Dont know....................

TOTAL.......................

100%

MEDLAN ESTIMATE

13.6%

13.5%

10.2%

Rate at end of 1981

Here is the second question asked and the national results

from all three surveys:

The current unemployment rate is now 8.4 percent. By the end of 1982, what do you think the unemployment rate will be

Unemployment Rate By End Of Year

November March January Lnemplovment Rate By End of

Year....'........................ 1980* 1981* 1982

10 percent or more ........15% 28% 44%

9.........:............ 9 13 18

8......... 12 17 11

7....:,..................:........17 15 9

6................................17 11 7

5 percent or less.................15 7 2

Dont know ...............15 9 9

TOTAL.......................100% 100% 100%

MEDIAN ESTIMATE 7.1% 8.2% 9.4%

Rate at end of 1981.

As reported recently, President Reagans approval ratings for his handling of economic ctmditions in general and of inflation and unemployment, ^>ecifically, are at or near their lowest points in regular surveys conducted since last March. In each of these key measurements more people now disapprove than approve of the presid.its actions.

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

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

Copyri^t 1982 Firid Enterprises, Inc.

Who*s Next To Lose Job

= Federal Workers Are Jittery

SCUFFLE .. GreenvilJe police and,store were thrown through the plate window in the officials discuss a scuffle at the Piggly-Wiggly background. (Reflector Photo by Tommy supermarket Saturday afternoon that left four Forrest) store employees injured. Two of the workers

Four Hurt As Workers

By HOWARD BENEDICT Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - AU around Washington, over coffee cups and water coolers, cocktails and canapes, jittery government workers are ^ulating wi where next the RIF will strike.

Here, it means reduction in force. Elsewhere, its known as being fired, canned.

About 8,000 have fallen victim since Ronald Reagan came to town a year ago vowing to sharply cut the government wok force. A popular T-shirt sold by street vendors reads: RIFed by Reagan and Proud of It. k The presidents campaign against the beleagured bureaucrats accelerated earlier this month when Reagan unveiled his proposed budget for fiscal 1983. It calls for

cutting 75,000 government jobs by 1984 and another

75.000 by 1987.

The present payroll lists 2.1 million civilian workers,

360.000 in the Washington area. The 947,000 civilian .employees who work for the Defense Department are exempt from Reagans RIFs.

. The president also proposed giving workers smaller pay increases and reducing the benefits for civilian and military retirees. The administration followed up by directing several agencies to furlough thousands of employees for several days - one day at a time witiiout pay.

Unions representing government workers have vigorously protested the RIFs and furloughs but have not altered the administrations resolve.

Try To Halt Shoplifter Semesters.,.

" (Continued from A-1)

Four employees of the Piggly-Wiggly supermarket on Dickinson Avenue were injured Saturday during a scuffle that sent two of the workers throu^ a plate glass window after they attempted to stop a suspected shoplifter.

Police confirmed the incident but gave few details.

Kenny Raper. assistant manager of the store, said the incident started about 1 p.m. when employees recognized a man who had just entered the supermarket as a man sought for shoplifting earlier.

Raper said the man was watched and "we saw him put two steaks in his clothes. When he was approached, the man ran to the front of the store where his path temporarily was blocked by other Piggly-Wiggly employees.

The man eluded the employees and fled out the door, with the workers in pursuit. Raper said, but they were met by a second man who intercepted them.

"His buddy got out there and got into it, Raper said. "Within two minutes two of them came through the plate glass window ... They fell right in a pile of glass.

Raper said employees Timmy Hatch and Ronald Harrison, who were thrown through the window, and Danny McLawhom were injured by the broken glass. A fourth employee, Richard Bowen, was hit by the suspected shoplifter.

Raper said the shoplifter fled. The second man, whose identity was not released by police, was taken into custody on charges of assaulting the employees and damaging property.

Cougar Shot To Death

PITTSBURGH (UPI) -The Lincoln-Mercur> cougar was shot to death Saturday after the animal attacked and seriously injured a 9-year-old boy during an automobile show.

Police said the 130-pound puma, named Tom-Tom. was being led on a leash through the back door of the David L. Lawrence Convention Center by its owner. Bob Steele of Florida, shortly before the attack on James Seals of suburban Upper Saint Clair.

The cat. whose fierce roar highlighted Lincoln-Mercury promotions across the country as well as a national

television commercial, was to be part of the car companys display at the show.

Steele said he noticed some boys running nearby as he opened the door and warned security guards around him to "watch that boy. He said Seals seemed to "run right under him (the Qougar).

Police said the boy never touched the animal, but the animal reacted by grabbing him around the neck and pinning him to the floor, refusing to let go.

Eyewitnesses told police Steele and other bystanders began kicking the animal and hitting it with a stick in a

fruitless attempt to free the

boy.

Steele reportedly jumped on the animal and tried to pr> its jaws open. When that failed, an off-duty police officer standing nearby shot the cougar to death.

"If people hadnt gathered around and kicked the animal, 1 could have handled it... could have gotten him to let go, said a shaken Steele, who added it was the first injury he had in 10 years of training dangerous animals. "They only made him more excited ... made things a lot worse.

JvAA,. \STWffS ' MON.

Dr. McDaniel also listed as some of the benefits of the semester system;

More time for students to develop and instructors to grade term papers.

So far as learning is concerned, a person will have a better understanding if it is spread out over a longer period of time.

On the other hand, she said, A semester for some people has drawbacks because they have to make better decisions. Right or wrong, youre stuck with half of a year instead of a third.

Similar reasoning applies to community colleges, but on behalf of the quarter system.

Many people seem to think that, in the technical field it is better to develop the material into three our four areas, not just two, Russell said.

But, he said, The main thing with the quarter system is that you can offer so many more courses. This is especially helpful, he said, to students who are not necessarily seeking graduation but are seeking specific courses in a short period of time.

He noted that the only major problem for PCC students would be for those who wish to transfer to a university on the semester system and have to wait for a new semester to begin.

At a recent meeting of the American Federation of Government Employees, members chanted long and loud: RIF Reagan! RIF Reagan!

Vincent L. Connery.^resi-dent of the National Treasury Employees Union, complained: Being one of the fortunate who need not rely on government programs, the president is out of touch or just unconcerned with the hardships his indiscriminate budget cutting creates.

I dont think we want to claim that these reductions will be painless, said Edward Preston, an assistant director of David Stockmans Office of Management and Budget.

Preston said the cuts are intended to hold down government costs. But the General Accounting Office questions the administrations claim last year that it cotdd save $1.6 billion by eliminating 43,000 people from the federal payroll.

The GAO, the investigative arm of (Congress, said m a report issued a few days ago that the figure was several hundred million dollars too high.

0MB, the report said, did

not consider an estimated $94 million in severance pay, unemploym^t compensation and lump sum annual leave payments, $70 million in early retirement costs or $148 million in refunding employees retirement contributions.

1 will readily admit that our calculations did not take into account those elements, said George H. Strauss, who heads the 0MB division that prepared the numbers.

He said 0MB staffers sim

ply multiplied the number of peale to be dropped in fiscal 1981 and 1982 by the average estimated salary of a federal worker in those years -$24.500 and $25,676.

The question is; What would be saved if a particular job is abolished? Strauss asked. He said his office was more careful with the figures in the 1983 budget.

Once the entire 75,000 (prqDOsed reduction by 1984) is off the rolls, thats when we save $2.1 billion, he said.

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AMERICA WE LOVE YOU

PRESIDENTS DAY SALE

February 15

What do you get when you cross Washingtons and Lincolns Birthdays with Valentines Day? You get the most honest, patriotic, lovable sale, Carolina East Mall Merchants have ever had! Were calling it America We Love You Sale.

Come to Carolina East Mall & Convenience Centre tomorrow and enjoy the savings 264 By-pass on Hwy. 11, Greenville

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, February 14,1982A-7

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Choose From Standard A King Cases, Twin, Full, Queen Or King Sheets. Flat Sheets Have An Attached Ruffle And Lace Trim.

Reg. 8.99 to 20.99

Assorted

Throw Pillows

From Crawford, Riverdale. Assorted Colors. Styles Include Rounds, Squares And Others.

Reg. 6.00 to 21.00

sqoo $088

Sale W to W

Mens Casual A

Dress .4 /a

Pants Rug-27.50 Sale I g Price Mens Print

Tee Shirts A /O

Reg. 7.50 1 / t Price (See in Sporting Goods Area)

Grab Rack Of Girls & Preteen

Sweaters

Sizes 7-14 and Preteen. Regular 9.50 to 27.50

' 1/2

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Pinafore Solid No Iron Percale

Sheet Ensemble

Choose From Standard A King Cases, Twin, Full, Queen A King Sheets. Not All Sizes In All Colors In Stock.

Reg. 7.99 to 19.99

$C99 $ia99

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Pump

Assorted

Shoe Racks

Chrome plated. Sturdy Wedge Lock, Construction For A ^ Durability, Plastic Caps V Protect Floors. Sale\i^\^

Adidas

Tennis Rackets

$0-188

Reg. 69.95 Sale 1

Grab Rack 3-6x

Sportswear, Dresses

Includes Sweaters, Blazers, Jackets, Knit Tops. Regular 6.49 to 26.00

1/2

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White A Cream In 100% Polyester. Sizes 40-46. Qressy Blouses.

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Special Purchase

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1 Yard

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Regular 16.00 to 56.00

70%.,,

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50%,.70%.,

Regular Price

State Pride Thermal

Acrylic Blankets

Full Or Twin Size, Several Colors To Choose. Reg. 18.00

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Knit Shirts

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24 At This Price

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Mens Suits

Broken Sizes FINAL ClLAHANCE

Regular 125.00 values 50.00 Regular 150.00 to 165.00 values 70.00 Regular 175.00 to 195.00 values 85.00 Regular 205.00 to 245.00 values 100.00 Regular285.00 to 375.00 values 140.00

j Monticello

Hillary Sheets

Beautifil No-Iron Bed Fashion. Floral Design On White Bafkground. Twin Size, Or Full Size Sheets, Flat Or FIttecA Standard Cases. By Cannon Mills.

$044 $a88

fecial to

Hampton Assorted Colors, Full/Twin Size.

Acrylic $788 Blanket Reg.9.00 $aie

Heather Full/Twin Size. Assorted Colors.

Thermal SQ88

Dianket eg. 1100 Sale V

Girls

Plaid Jumpers

Sizes 7-14.28 PCS.

Regular 24.00 & 26.00

$Q88

Sale W

Ladies Dingo

Western Boots

In an Assortment of Colors And Styles, originally $67.00 . to $110.

1/2

Now 1 / CaOff

Limited Sizes and Quantities.

Assorted

IVeave Draperies

Assorted Sizes. Including Some Patio Panels. Reg. 23.00 to 100.00

Majestic

Towel Ensemble

By Fieldcrest Choose From Hand Towel, Bath Towel Or Wash Cloth. ^ Reg. 2.00 to 6.00

$160 $a80

Sale I 1 to

Girls

Flannel Shirts

Sizes 7-14 Regular 12.00

$444

Sale

Selected Group Of

Mens Shoes

From Florsheim, Weyenberg, and Adidas. Regular 25.00 to 100.00.

1/2

Now 1 / b Off

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

A-8-The DaUy Renector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, February 14,1982

Hunt Says Leaf Program Needs Farmers' Control

RALEIGH. N.C. (UPI) - Farmers should pay the cost of the federal tobacco price support program, but farmers also should control it, Gov, James B. Hunt Jr. told congressional committees holding hearings on the programs future.

Hunt said Friday that allowing farmers to pay the program's cost is the best way to assure it will cost the taxpayer nothing, but farmers should control the program they pay for.

"If we are going to err, I say lets err on the side of control, Hunt said.

The committees hearings are expected to set the stage for major revisions in the program as tobaccos political allies look for ways to protect it from further assaults in Congress.

Congress came to the brink of disbanding the program last year after critics called it a federally guaranteed monopoly for a few farmers. The major criticism was that tobacco dllotments can be leased by nonfarmers who happen to own the allotments.

The committees are chaired by Sen. Jesse A. Helms, R-N.C., head of the Senate Agriculture Commmittee, and Rep. Charles G. Rose III, D-N.C., head of the House Tobacco and Peanut Subcommittee.

Helms said the committees purpose is three-fold to create a program that will not cost the taxpayers, to adjust the price support formula and to devise new rules for the lease and transfer of allotments.

Rose said ways of funding the price support program include allowing farmers to pay for it, setting aside a portion of federal cigarette taxes for it or having tobacco companies pay its cost.

But both Hunt and Sen, Walter Dee

Huddleston. D-Ky said they would be against the cigarette tax proposal. Hunt said the future of the proposal could be in d(Hibt because President Reagan may phase out all excise taxes.

Huddleston, who would like to keep all committee work on the tobacco program within the purview of agricultural conunittees, said he opposes the proposal because it would have to go to congressional finance committees for approval.

Hunt also told the committees he favors a tobacco support program in which the quota belongs to the land and not the man.

The more we separate the quota from the land, the more problems we create in regard to both the integrity and the public image of the program, Hunt said.

Hunt also endorsed a proposal to allow the U.S. Secretary of Agriculture to raise or lower the support prices on low-demand leaf.

Currently, a formula sets all leaf prices. But farmers say the formula drives up the price of low-grade leaf and makes it non-competitive on the world market.

There is no doubt that adjustments are needed in support of loan rates by grade, Hunt said. Our median and better grades are of better quality and can demand premium prices on world markets. However, our lower grades are priced non-competitvely. Tobaccos of similar quality are available in many foreign countries at much lower prices.

The hearing Friday in Raleigh was the first of a series. The Senate committee will hold hearings later in Lexington, Ky., and Washington while the House committee will hold as many as 10 hearings in the tobacco belts of the Carolinas, Virigina, Kentucky and the District of Columbia.

TOBACCO TALK ...Sen. Jesse Hdms, R-N.C., right, talks tobaco with Sai. Walter HuddlesUm, D-Ky., center, and Nwth Carolina Gov. Jim Hunt during a omgressional hearing in Ralei^ (Hi the tobacco price support program. Hunt was a witness at the hearing. (AP Laserphoto)

Ken Perkins, DDS, PA Family &

General

Dentistry

3 Locations to serve you

Greenville

752-5126

Grifton (Niflht) 524-3187

Vanceboro (Nights) 244-1179

Call any number for appointment

Fountain Is Undecided

DURHAM, N.C, (UPI) -Rep. L.H Fountain, D-N.C., says he wants to determine the effect of adding Durham County to his district before deciding whether to continue his 30-year Congressional career.

"If Ive got to come down three or four times a week to campaign, then I wont run, he said in an interview, telling a Durham newspaper there is too much work to be done in Washington to allow such extensive campaigning this year.

The General Assembly wrangled for hours last week before producing a new

Congressional redistricting plan that put Durham County into Fountains 2nd District, which covers most of North Carolinas northern coastal plain. Durham County had been in the 4th Distrct with Wake, Chatham and Randolph counties.

The change makes Durham the biggest county in Fountains largely rural district. It also gives Fountain almost certain opposition in this years Democratic primary from H.M. Mickey Michaux of Durham, a former state legislator and U.S. attorney.

Fountains supporters lobbied hard to keep Durham County out of the 2nd District. But in order to do it and stay within federally proscribed limits on peculation variances between districts, the mapmakers originally produced a 2nd District that looked like a fishhook.

The U.S. Justice Department threw out the plan on the grounds that keeping Durham County and its potent black voting strength out of the 2nd diluted the minoritys political power. So this time the redistricting plan puts Durham County in Fountains district.

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North State Names Two Directors

North State Savings & Loan Corp. has announced the addition of John R. Roney of Williamston and Dr. Wayne P. Attkissqn of Windsor to the firms board of directors.

Roney, who is vice president of Interstate Securities Corp. in Greenville, is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The firm said that Roney was an Instrumental figure in the organization of Bertie County Savings & Loan Corp. (proposed) and its eventual arrangement with North State.

The new director resides with his wife Billie and their two children, Rob and Gregg, in Williamston.

DR. WAYNE ATTKISSON

JOHN R. RONEY

Attkisson is a practicing dentist in Windsor where he resides with his wife Margaret and their two children, Kenneth and Sallie Ann.

He is a graduate of UN-C-Chapel Hill where he also

attended dental school. Attkisson is a member of the board of directors of the Windsor Rotary Qub.

North State has branch offices in Greenville and a pending branch facility in Windsor.

Weber Leaves

WCTI Position

School Board

NEW BERN - Craig Weberl weathercaster for television station WCTI-TV, Channel 12, New Bern, has resigned effective Feb, 10.

In announcing Webers retirement, WCTI-TV General Manmager Bill Jenkins said Weber was moving to Atlanta to join a new satellite weather channel to become operational in May. The station will be a 24 hour-a-day weather service delivered via satellite to cable systems across the U.S.

Weber has been with the New Bern station for four

Meets Monday

The action meeting of the Greenville City School Board will be held at 8 p.m. Monday at Agnes Fullilove Community School.

Action items on the agenda include the science-math pilot program, a statewide interagency school discipline program, a budget amendment and action on personnel.

Other agenda items include discussions on food service relocation, an after school foreign language program, and computer in-service.

Prior to the meeting, at 7:45 p.m., a reception will be held for Jackie Torrence, a story-teller who will be in the city schools during the coming week.

years.

Goldsboro Base

TPA), Meeting

The Gr^nville-Pitt County

Swapping B-52s

post of the Travelers Protective Association of America was host Thursday to TPA members from several eastern North Carolina chapters for a meeting with Ray Robertson, TPAs assistant national executive secretary and treasurer.

Robertson explained a new scholarship fund for the deaf and near-deaf. He was accompanied by Bailey Bledsoe of Greensboro, secretary-treasurer of the state TPA division, and Leon Smith Jr. of Greenville, a national TPA lirector.

MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Masonic lodge no. 284 A.F. and A.M. will hold a stated communication on Monday at 7:30 p.m. All master Masons are invited.

E.H. Smith. Master HR. Phillips, Secretary

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) - The Air Force is swapping B-52S for jet fighters at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base, reflecting the growing importance of the B-1 bomber and the cruise missile, a spokesman said.

Capt. Pat Osborn of Seymour Johnson said the Strategic Air Command is deactivating the bases 68th Bomber Wing and activating a fourth filter squadron there, which will result in a net gain of 100 people.

Air Force officials said the aging B-52D bomber will be pha^ out this year and early next year.

All remaining B-52 squadrons will be equipped with the new air-launched cruise missile, the Air Force said. The B-52s have been the principal lone bomber for the Air Force for 20 years.

Church Will Install

New Pastor Today

The Rev. Howard W. Parker Jr. of Winston-Salem will be installed as the 14th pastor of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church at a 3 p.m. service Sunday.

The church, now located at 226 W Eighth St., was organized 117 years ago, in the winter of 1865.

The Mount Zion Baptist Church Chorale, directed by

HOWARD PARKER JR.

Harry D. Wheeler, will furnish music for the installation. Dr. K.O.P. Goodwin, pastor-emeritus of Mount Zion Baptist Church of Winston-Salem, will deliver the message.

Goodwins message will be followed by the charge to the church by Rev. G.G. Campbell Jr.; the charge to the minister, by Dr. Royal Puryear. president, Florida Memorial College, St. Augustine, Fla.; and the praver of consecration, by the Rev. William R. nairsion. The concluding event in the installation service will be a performance of Handels The 'Hallelujah Chorus to be performed by the Mount Zion Baptist Church Chorale.

The 11 a.m. worship will be led by Dr. Gilbert G. Campbell, pastor. Mount Zion Bapstist Church of# Winston-Salem.

"What were seeing is a nationwide re-basing program as the B-1 becomes our bomber and the B-52 is switched from a bomber to a cruise launcher, Osborn said. This type thing is happening all over the nation. Its a result of modernization of the force.

A spokesman for the Strategic Air Command said Wednesday that the wing at Seymour Johnson in will be deactivated in May and that other changes will take place this year and early next year.

The Air Force said the move will provide for a dispersed basing structure that will allow B-52G and H bombers and cruise missile forces to be placed in the best locations for nuclear and conventional operations.

'The B-52S now assigned to Seymour Johnson will be transferred to Grand Forks Air Force Base in North Dakota. Other B-52s are being stored at Davis-Monthan Air Force Base in Arizona.

Seymour Johnson personnel from the bomber wing will be transferred to other bases, Osborn said.

Another switch is planned for Arizona, where B-52Hs at Grand Forks will replace older B-52 models at Dyess Air Force Base in Abilene, Texas, which in turn will send its planes to storage at Grand Forks.

March Air Force Base in California will convert from B-52 operations to KC-lOs, and the 14 B-52Ds at March will be put in storage at Davis-Monthan, the Air Force said.

Carswell Air Force Base in Texas will gain a dozen B-52H models, and Elsworth, in South Dakota, will be cut from 30 to 19.

Osborn said that after the transfers, Seymour Johnson would have one of the nations largest fighter wings. He said the base will continue to operate a fleet of tankers, which are planes which provide mid-air fuel refills.

Medi-Care Supply Company

of North Carolina

Knee Braces by Kramer and Champion Orthotic Arch Supports Cervical Collars Wrist and Ankle Splints Clavical Beits Elastic Rib Belts Johnson & Johnson First Aid Kits Cold Packs Moist Heat Steam Packs

West End Shopping Center Greenville 756-3590 CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-682-8311 ^

Non-Profit Service Counsels Debtors

FARMVILLE - David C. Bryan of Farmville has announced the formation of Consumer Credit Management Service of Eastern North Carolina Inc., a nonprofit consumer credit counseling oi<ganization based here.

Bryan, who is president of CCMS, said the corporation will have three operational purposes: to educate, counsel and advise debtors with regard to the use of consumer credit and the budgeting and management of money; to negotiate with creditors on behalf of debtors for the purpose of designing and administering debt liq

uidation plans and distributing payments, and to provide the services at no cost to clients.

He explained that funding for the counseling service, as in all other non-profit counseling services throughout the nation, will be provided through voluntary, tax deductable contributions from cooperating creditors, employers as a benefit program for their employees, interested individuals and, eventually, the United Way.

According to Bryan, the groundwork for the new service is now being laid and while the CCMS is in the works and not yet located in

permanent facilities, he is accepting calls at his home (753-2282),

"We are not talking about investment counseling, he explained, stating that the firm will focus on counseling clients on how to manage what they have.

He said that CCMS will have a primary service area involving Pitt, Beaufort. Craven, Edgecombe, Greene, Lenoir, Wayne and Wilson counties. Possibilities are also being explored, Bryan said, relative to the use of roving counselors to serve the counties around Pitt.

Bryan said the firm will

help individuals and families work out financial problems by assisting them with livable budgets, educating them in money matters, working out re-payment schedules

and staying collection activities, including repossession and legal actions.

Seminars and workshq)s will be planned by the firm, Bryan said, '

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100

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Presidents Day Sale.

Childrens

Sale 3.99

Orig. 9.50 to 13.50. Big

Boys Coordinate Groups. Includes Shirts, Jerseys, Hooded Sweatshirt and Twill Jean.

Childrens

Sale 8.99

Orig. $28. Little Girls One-Piece Snowsuit. Nylon With Polyester Fiberfill.

Womens

30% to

50% Off

Dresses

A Select Group Of Winter Dresses. Various Styles and Colors.

Mens

Sale 8.99

Orig. 13.50. A Group Of Mens Silk Ties In Various Colors.

Home Furnishing

Up To

30% Off

Select Group Of Sheets. Sale 4.99 to 14.99. Orig. 6.99 to 18.99.

Childrens

Sale 3.99

Orig. $11. Big boys Long Sleeve Flannel plaid Shirts.

Childrens

Sale 50% Off

Toddler Girls Coordinate Set. LS Tops and Pants.

Womens

SaiG 6.99

Orig. 14.99. Misses Wool Blend A-Line Plaid Skirts.

Mens

Special

14.99

Mens Lightweight jacket. Navy and Tan. Sizes S, M, L,XL,

Home Furnishing Special

2.99

Decorative Pillows

Childrens

Sale 3.99

Orig. $11. Big Boy's Long Sleeve V-neck Sweaters all Nylon. Solid Colors.

Childrens

III

Sale 14.99

Orig. 20.88 & $27. Big Boys And Little Boys Ski Jackets. Nylon With Polyester Fiberfill.

Womens

Sale 7.99

Orig. $11 to $24. A Group Of Junior and Misses Shirts, Tops, Turtlenecks, Skirts and Flashback Sweaters.

Mens

Sale 9.99

Orig. $18 to $20. A Group Of Winter Slacks Continental and Belted Styles.

Home Furnishing Special .

1.99

Under the Bed Cardboard Storage Boxes.

Childrens

Sale 3.99

Orig. $14. Big Boy's Corduroy Jeans. Fashion Styling and Colors,

Girls Shoes

Sale 7.99

to 14.99

Orig. $13 to $21.. A Select Group Of Girls Casual Shoes, oxfords and Sandals.

Womens

Sale 15.99

Orig. $32. A Select Group Of Misses Skirts In Corduroy, Wrap Style, plaids and Solids.

Mens

Sale 29.99

Orig. 59.99. Mens One-Piece Snow Suit. Hooded With Pockets. Nylon with Polyester Fiberfill.

Home Furnishings Special

5.99 &

9.99

Wood Frame Prints-Choose From Sizes 1,0x12 Or 14x18.

Childrens

Sale 5.99

Orig. $16. Little Girls Quilted Nylon Jacket Nylon With Polyester Ftberfill,

Sporting Goods

Sale 1.99

to 10.99

Orig. 4.99 to 34.99. A

Select Group Of Jerseys, Hunting Vest. T-Shirts with NFL and College logos.

Womens

Special

7.99

each

Coordinate Group. In eludes Skirt. Pant. Vest Solids Or Print Blouse Polyester For Easy Care.

Mens

20% Off

Work Shirts & Pants. All work Shoes. Monday Only!

Home Furnishing

Sale 24.99

Orig. 39.99. 7 Piece Cookware Set In Silverstone.

DeLonghi

oil-filled electric heater.

Sale ^99

Reg. 5149 Safe, economical DeLonghi heater is ideal for bedrpoms and nurseries. Just plug it in, and heat-retaining permanent oil is warmed up, uniformly heating the room to the desired temperature. Thermostatically controlled, with 600,900 and 1500 watt economizer heat settings. On easy-roll casters.

1982. J C. Pnny Company. Inc

Shop 10 am-9 pm Phone 756-1190 Pitt Plaza

A-ia-The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Sunday, February M, IM2

ACLU Challenges Voter Rights Patterns In South

WASHINGTON (UPI) -The American Civil Liberties Union Saturday accused Deep South states of continuing to discriminate against black voters despite federal enforcement efforts under the 1965 Civil Rights Act.

As the issue is debated in Congress. theiACLU made public a lengthy dossier of violations compiled by its Atlanta regional office.

The report conceded Southern blacks have made political gains in the past 17 years - the number of blacks in office in the South has risen from less than 300 to more than 2,400 and black voting has risen dramatically - but it said the resuits remain far below black population ratios.

That, said the ACLU, shows the effects of continued discrimination through such devices as: -At-large elections that can erase voting strength from black housing pockets;

Majority votes instead of plurality votes, which can be used to force black-white runoffs;

-Numbered posts, a requirement that a candidate run for one of several identical posts, coupled with a majority vote rule;

Gerrymandering and annexations, which can be used to dilute black voting strength.

The record, the ACLU said, demonstrates the importance of the acts key enforcement provison known as preclearance which expires Aug. 6 unless Congress acts. The ACLU said preclearance should be extended and strengthened.

Preclearance - initially aimed squarely at the Deep South forbids jurisdictions with records of discrimination from making any voting changes even changes in polling places - without prior federal approval.

It covers Alabama,

Secretaries Plan Annual Conference

The Greenville chapter of Professional Secretaries International will sponsor its 7th annual seminar for secretaries and other office personnel on Saturday at the Casablanca.

A chapter spokesman said the program, The Ultimate Professional, will be presented by Barby Fairbanks Eide, a nationally acclaimed speaker who has given over 1,500 presentations.

A resident of Spokane, Wash., and a member of the National Speakers Association, she is recognized in the World Whos Who of Women and Whos Who of American Women for her achievement and contribu

tion to contemporary society, the spokesman said,

Ms. Eide is featured author in three books: Build a Better You - Starting Now, Here is Genius, and Go To Health.

Registration for the one-day seminar will be from 8-9 a.m. and a luncheon is scheduled at 12:30 p.m. Various exhibits will be on display during the day.

Rie seminar, which will adjourn at 2:30 p.m., is designed for all secretaries and office personnel who wish to continue their personal and professional growth.

People seeking further information should contact Anne Harrington at 758-7411 or Ann McLawhom at 752-2121.

Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi and South Carolina and about half of North Carolina, plus a few localities elsewhere. A 1975 amendment on behalf of mi-nority-language voters added Alaska, Arizona and Texas, plus towns and counties scattered across the nation.

Ocean Field School Planned

ECU NEWS BUREAU

The 1982 field school in maritime history and underwater archaelogy, sponsored by East Carolina University and the N.C. Division of Archives and History, will be held at Cape Lookout in July and August.

The field school will give participants a chance to survey and investigate shipwrecks and other cultural material that may be hidden beneath the water. In addition undergraduate and graduate level credit will be given for maritime history, underwater archaeology and related subject matter.

Applicants for the program should be enrolled in history, archaeology, geography or related studies.

For more information contact the Program Maritime History and Underwater Research, Department of History, East Carolina University, GreenvUle, N.C. 27834.

Falling Hay

Kills Woman

BRANSON, Mo. (AP) - A 34-year-old woman was kUled and four members of her family were injured when a 14-ton load of hay fell from a tractor-traUer onto a pickup truck, authorities said.

The Missouri Highway Patrol identified the dead woman as Charlene Davidson of Branson.

BARBY EIDE

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GRAND RE-OPENING

February 15-20

Choir S Solo

Special Items On Sale Each Day

Monday-Marimekko Window Shades 20% Off

Tuesday-Wallpaper20% Off

Wednesday-Marimekko Fabrics & Wallhang-ings 20% Off ^

Thursday-Dan River Sheets & Comforters 20% Off

Friday-Flexalum Blinds 20% Off Saturday-All Cargo Furniture 10% Off

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FURNITURE/USA I

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YOUR CHOICE!!! OATMEAL CAKES, DEVILS FOOD CAKES, RAISIN cakes or PEANUT BUTTER CAKES.

12 per box. Reg. 99c.

YOUR CHOICE!! QUARTZ HALOGEN HAND HELD SPOTLIGHT DRIVING AND FOG LIGHT or HIGH INTENSITY DRIVING or FOG LIGHT. Reg. to 10.88.

' Sale Starts Monday

Sale Ends Tuesday^

Opn DaUy 1:30 A.M. to 1:00 P.M.

Pitt Plaza Shopping Contor Groonvlllo, N.C.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, February 14,1982-A-ll

iiTfr-r iitfaiiitifr

Adopt-A-Pet

The Adopt-a-Pets of the Week are these two puppies and their seven siblings. Mother (also up for adoption) is a German Shepherd, father is a traveling salesman. Five of these pups are males, four are females. They are solid black, solid white and brown, and are used to children. Call 758-0044

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

A male cat, almost 1 year old, can be indoors or outdoors cat, very gentle, clean and loving, good with children. Call 756-8139 after 10 a.m.

Six puppies, two shaggy black, two smooth-haired brown, two smooth-haired black-brown-white mixture. All are cute, friendly and playful. They are weaned and will make medium-sized dogs. Call 756-2335.

Four cats, three Siamese (two females, one male) and one female calico. Call 7562344.

Four kittens, a male, all-black, 7 months old. a tabby male, 5 months old, a female calico, 1 year old; a black female 2 years old. Call collect, 524-4039.

Young brown puppy, found, 8 weeks old, call 752-2828 and describe.

Seven puppies, mother English setter, father is Labrador. Some are black, some are black with white on face. Six males, one female. Call 758-9560 These puppies are butterballs!

Small female terrier-type dog, good in house, nice pet, call Monday before noon, 752-7735.

A young English bull female found, pregnant, left to starve. Call after 5p.m. 757-3322.

A brown and black medium-sized beagle, 1 year old, gentle, quiet, needs lots of loving. 756-7684;

A 5-year-old spayed female, cross between a Labrador and and Irish setter.756-9275.

A female 2-month-old part German Shepherd, 752-0370.

A male 3-year-old mixed medium-sized long-haired dog, golden-colored. He has had all his shots and prefers country living. CaU 758-1675 or 752-2310.

One female kitten, solid black, is a housecat. 746-6242.

Two small mixed breed pups, one male, one female. Also one male blond guinea pig. Call 524-5001.

To place an animal for free adoption through this column, published at no charge each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage, 7564867; Barbara Haddock, 752-9922; or Mary Schulken, 752-6166.

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Fossil Museum

Board To Meet

Rusty J. Walker, chairman of the acting board of directors of ,the Aurora Fossil Museum, has scheduled the February board meeting from 3 to 5 p.m. Wednesday in the Aurora Community Center.

Articles of incorportion, statement of purpose, and projected plans for reopening the museum in late spring will be the order of business.

Vietnam Seeks Return Of Plane

BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) Vietnam has asked Thailand for the prompt return of an airplane and crew that made a forced landing in Thai territory, the Vietnamese News Agency reported Saturday.

Game Day Game Day will be held Thursday at 10 a.m. by the Greenville chapter of the N.C Association of Womens Oubs at the club building. Lunch will be served at 12:30 p.m. Tickets per person cost $2.50 and tables are $10. For reservations call Helen Liles at 752-9120.

Thai officials said a military transport with 13 crewman crash landed 18 miles inside Thailand Thursday. One of the Vietnamese died from chest injuries received during the crash, they said.

Vietnamese officials informed the Thai government that the plane, wi a flight from Phnom Penh, Cambodia, to Vietnam, had communications problems. A Thai spokesman said the crash was under "military investigation.

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A-12The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, February M, 1982

Federal

Control

Is Asked

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The federal courts should supervise the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service to make sure it does not discriminate against blacks, federal attorneys

say.

That request Friday officially ended the trial portion of a 1971 race discrimination lawsuit filed by the U.S. Department of Agriculture and 54 blacks who work or used to work with the service.

At issue in the case is whether the service took affirmative steps to eliminate the vestiges of racial discrimination stemming from the states dual agriculture extension service one for blacks and one for whites - that was officially dismantled in 1965.

U.S. District Judge Franklin T Dupree Jr. gave no indication when he would rule on the case.

Testimony in the case ended last month. During closing arguments on Friday, , government attorneys also asked that the extension service be ordered to pay back wages to black agents who earned less than whites with comparable qualifications.

States Share Of Military Spending Up

By The Associated Press

Proposed federal budget changes mean North Carolina will receive much less m^y for social services but more for military construction and the Cape Hatteras Lighthouse, state officials say.

All we know for sure right now is were ^ing to lose a lot of money in programs that are already tight, said June Milby, a spokeswoman for the state Department of Human Resources. We dont have a lot of padding in our budget.

President Reagan has proposed a $757.6 billion federal budget for the fiscal year that begins Oct. 1. The budget includes a 17 percent increase in defense spending and major cuts in social programs.

North Carolina is expwted to receive some $107 million in fiscal 1983 for military construction work the seventh highest amount in the nation. The funding is more than twice the amount the state will get this year.

More than a quarter of the construction money will pay for new maintenance facilities at the Marine Corps Air Station at Cherry Point.

Another bonus for the state in Reagans budget is a $1.2 million recommendation for the National Park Service, to stabilize the shoreline around the Cape Hatteras Lighthouse, which is threatened by beach erosion.

Ilie effort to save the hothouse has inspired a private* fund-raising drive

and has brought h^ether political rivals Gov. Jim Hunt, a Democrat, and U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C. The project may require $4 million.

The $1.2 million will come with no strings attached and will not have to be matched with any private money, said U.S. Park Service spokesman Jim Howard.

But as the budget picture becomes clearer, many state officials are becoming increasingly worried.

Crow-Eating Time

HOLDREGE, Neb. if^) - Eating crow may be one way for the people of Holdrege to solve the citys biggest problem.

So radio station KUVR is offering $25 for the best recipe for cooking crow, as a way of getting rid of the pesky birds that have invaded this south-central Nebraska city.

The Mayor of Holdrege estimates that as many as 100,000 crows converge on the city of 5,620 every night. The situation has gotten so bad that the citys health board ordered the crows shot.

More than 2,200 of the crows have been killed by city employees, but the problem still remains IJVR insists its contest is genuine.

What else can we do to rid the city of these feathered beasts? the station asks.

For example, Reag^ has proposed reductions in the more than 40 federally funded social programs be wants the states to run by 1984, said assistant state budget officer Jim Pinw.

Those reductkxK will cost the state about $100 million in federal funds in 1983. Piner said the state is expected to lose $121 million in 1982.

The $100 million figure does not include losses in the Medicaid program that might exceed $48 mUlion, said program director Barbara Matula.

Piner said the $100 million figure includes cuts in:

The Title I program, which provides money to educate the educationally disadvantaged. State education officials say the program could by cut by more than $18 million next school

more than $34 million and may xl more than 3,400 jobs across the state.

- The food stamp and welfare programs. Ms. Mllby said these cuts will come the same time North Carolina is undo* pressure to reduce its unusually high error rate in the food stan^ program or face federal sanctions.

The state doesnt have the kind of resources to make this money n>, Piner said. If (Reagans budget proposals) are adopted wed have to reduce the state services.

year.

The school lunch program, vocational education and federal impact aid to school districts with large numbers of military dependents. These cuts, along with the Title I reductions, total

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The attorneys also asked that the court impose specific recruiting goals to increase the number of black employees and that all local 4-H programs be integrated immediately. Witnesses had said that some programs continue to be all black or all white.

Throughout the trial, extension officials have acknowledged that white extension agents traditionally earned more than blacks. But the officials insisted they did not have the power to alter the disparity.

They said that some of an agents salary is paid by the state, but the rest is paid by counties, which award varying amounts.

The extension officials blamed local racial attitudes for the fact that only six county extension chairmanships have gone to blacks in the last ^ years. They also denied having direct control over 4-H programs, saying membership is voluntary.

COLLISION INJURES 'THREE - Three persons were injured Friday in a coUision on U.S. 264 Bypass at rural paved road 1529 (Old Creek Road). Trooper C. R. Taylor said a car driven by Edmond Bistany, which was making a left turn off the bypass, collided with a car driven by Marie Bowen White of 2616 S. Wri^it Road, Greenville. A passenger in the White

vehicle, identified as Mrs. Ressie Pryor, of Route 1, Winterville, was listed in critical condition Saturday and Mrs. White was listed-as stable. Bistany was treated and released, according to the officer. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

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Public Staff Balks At Rates

The government relied heavily on statistical reports and studies to build its case. On Friday, defense attorneys attacked the governments key evidence a complex mathematical analysis of extension service salaries.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The i^iblic Staff of the state Utilties Commission has asked the commission to dismiss requests by Duke Power Co. and Carolna Power & Li^t Co. for fuel-related rate increases.

Duke has requested an increase of $2.49 per 1,000 kilowatt-hours and CP&L has requested an increase of

$2.32 per 1,000 kilowatt-hours. The increases would apply on bills from April through July.

The Public Staff represents consumers in rate increase requests before the commission.

Hearings on the rate increase proposal are scheduled- for Wednesday In Raleigh.

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THE QUIZ

worldscope

(10 points for each Question answered correctly)

1 As part of his new budget, President Reagan projected a 5-year military budget of $1.64

a-million b-billion c-trillion

2 President Reagan admitted that the deficit for the 1963 fiscal year will reach almost $1(X) billion. TRUE OR FALSE: President Reagan says the budget will be balanced by 1985.

3 At a conference in Secretary of State Haig criticized Poland and the U.S.5.R. for violating human rights.

a-Paris, France b-Helsinki, Finland c-Madrid, Spain

4 During his recent visit, Egyptian President Mubarak said the U.S. must open talks with (CHOOSE ONE: the Palestinians, Libya) if there is to be peace in the Mideast.

5 Luis Alberto Monge became the new President ofa Central American democracy

' with serious economic problems. a-Panama b-El Salvador c-Cost4 Rica

newsname

(10 points it you can Identity this person in the news)

My country recently celebrated the third anniversary of a revolution which led to the fall of the late Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi and my rise to power as the head of a fundamentalist Shiite Moslem regime. Who am I, and which country do I lead?

matchwords

(4 points for each correct match)

Answers on A-17

THE WEEKLY QUIZ IS PART OF THIS NEWSPAPER'S SCHOOL PROGRAM

Reagan Calls For GOP Support

newspkture

1-centennial

2-centenarian

3-century

a-aware, conscious b-a guard

c-a person who is over 1(X) years old

(10 points It you answer this question correctly)

President Reagan traveled to Midwestern states recently to gain support for his 1983 budget which calls for cuts in social services and other non-military programs. His projected budget for the year was $757.6 billion, a figure that is 4.5 percent (CHOOSE ONE: higher, lower) than the budget figure for 1982.

peoplewatdi/sportlight

(2 points for each question answered correctly)

1 President Reagan delivered his budget message to Congress on his 71st birthday. TRUE OR FALSE: He is the first U.S. president ever to reach that age while still in office.

2 Special concerts were held throughout the world to celebrate the 100th anniversary of the birth of Igor Stravinsky, one of the centurys greatest (CHOOSE ONE: concert violinists, composers).

3 Juanita Castro, the (CHOOSE ONE: mother, sister) of Cuban leader Fidel Castro, took the oath of allegiance to the U.S. and became an American citizen. She has lived here since 1964.

4 Former Boston College athlete Rick Kuhn was sentenced to 10 years in prison for conspiring to "fix" college (CHOOSE ONE: basketball, football) games.

5 Steve Mahre won his first international giant slalom title at the World Alpine Skiing Championships in Austria. Steve is the .,?.. of World Cup Champion Phil Mahre.

a-cousin b-twin brother c-son

roundtable

Family discussion (no score)

Do you agree with President Reagan that large increases are needed in military spending to protect the U.S.? Why or why not?

YOUR SCORE; 91 to 100 points TOP SCORE! 81 to 90 points Excellent. 71 to 80 points Good. 61 to 70 points Fair

VEC. Inc..215-82

4-sentinel

5-sentient

d-the 1(X)th anniversary e-a period of 100 years

Atlanta Jurors Visit Bridge

tions from Cooper, jurors filed out of the bus and immediately headed to where the bridge crosses the river. They spent most of their time on the south edge of the bridge, where wit

nesses testified Williams car was spotted moving slowly close to the railing.

'The jurors walked up and down the bridge while court personnel and the reporters waited at one end.

By MICHAEL PUTZEL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan urged Republican members of Congr^ (Ml Saturday to show some election-year bravery and siqipcirt his budget pniposals, warning there must be no such thing as retreat" (mi the defoise bdldup or on taxes At the same time, the president signaled his willingness to make room for improvement in his spending plan.

In a letter from his moun-taintop retreat at Can^ David, Md., to vacationing and campaigning GOP senators and representatives, Reagan called for "courage and endurance, heroism and statesmanship on the part of those who supported his first round of tax and budget cuts but who are wavering in the wake of his latest plan calling for more domestic spending cuts.

Where we have honest differences, you can count on me to be a willing listener and a sincere partner, Reagan wrote. But this is no time for turning back.

Congress has just recessed for its 10-day Washingtons Birthday break after members seeking re-election in November, including many administration allies, voiced strong sk^ticism about the presidents latest budget with its record deficits and new program reductions.

White House spokesman Mark Weinberg said Reagan wanted to let the members know at the start of the recess that he remains committed to push forward on the second phase of his economic recovery program.

He will not con^iromise on basic principles, Weinberg said, but the president "is always willing to listen and is confident that Congress will come around to support his budget plan as the members listen to their constituents and study his proposals.

Reagan said he saw again on a whirlwind three-state speech-making trip last week the commitment and resolve of average citizens from all walks of life - farmers, factory workers, small businessmen and professionals pulling together through difficult times to make our country great again.

Reagans trip included three public appearances, a GOP fund-raiser and two ^leeches to state legislators.

At his stops in Minneapolis, Des Moines and Indianapolis,

ATLANTA (AP) - Wayne B. Williams murder trial jury climbed through brambles and peered into the murky waters of the Chattahoochee River Saturday on a 19-minute visit to the bridge from which prosecutors say he threw the bodies of two young blacks.

Helicopters carrying police officers and reporters clattered overhead as the 12 jurors and four alternates -under judges orders not to talk during the inspection walked slowly up and down the two-lane, steel-and-concrete span. One of Williams lawyer was at the scene but Williams remained in jail. Sheriffs deputies blocked traffic and curious spectators from getting near.

Jurors were given a free run of the quarter-mile-long bridge and spent some of the time climbing through the brambles where members of a police stakeout team were stationed last May, when Williams was stopped near the bridge.

Theyre doing a good job.

That indicates they did follow the testimony, said presiding Judge Clarence Cooper of Superior Court, as jurors walked to several of \ the key positions mentioned during the sensational trial.

Williams has pleaded innocent to murdering Nathaniel Cater, 27, and Jimmy Ray Payne, 21, two of the 28 young blacks slain during a 22-monfh period here. No arrests have been made in the 26 other cases but prosecutors have introduced evidence they say connects Williams with 10 additional slayings.

'The bodies of Cater and Payne were found ,in the same area of the river about a month apart last spring, and prosecutors contend both' were thrown from the same bridge.

'The jury, which has been sequestered at a suburban motel since the trial began Dec. 28, was taken to the bridge in a white Fulton County jail bus, its windows covered with iron grillwork.

After receiving instruc-

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Reagan said, the people ur^d me to hold firm to the course we have charted for recovery ... There will always be room for improvement in any budget and any economic policy. Where further savings can be found or a better way of meeting agreed-upon goals can be worked out, 1 pledge my full cooperation to you, and I want to hear from you.

But my first and foremost obligation is to keep faith with the American people. When it comes to holding down taxes and insuring a strengthened national defense to protect the peace, there must be no such thing as retreat, he said.

R^hrasing a line he has used repeatedly lately in praising American heroes. Reagan wrote, "Theres an old mountaineer saying that heroism is endurance for one moment more. I understand the nervousness that some members of Congress may feel in an election year. The temptation is always strong to go for the easy option, the quick fix that may buy a little

time but solves nothing in the l(Migrun.

Well, it was decades of quick fixes and time-buying that landed our country in the

economic crisis we are now working to ovenxMne. It will take courage and endurance heroism and statesman^ ^ to see us through, he said.

THE GREENVILLE Police Department Crime Prevention Section will work with any interested group in establishing a Community Watch Team in its neighborhood. Call Sgt, D. A. Jackson at 752-3342 for details.

I have 17 reasons w hy H&R Block should prepare |

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A-16-The Daily Renectr, Gr^vUle, N.C, -Sunday. February 14,1982HowDo You

Know When It Will Work...

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Lovers seeking long-lasting marriages should wed when they are older and avoid partners whose parents were divorced, a University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill study shows.

But older women who have weathered a broken marriage mav stand a better chance of landing their Valentines Day targets than those who have never been married, biostatistician Dr. Chirayath M. Suchindran said.

Suchindran, who analyzes the data for a team studying divorce, remarriage and childbearing,-explained the study in a telephone interview from his Chapel Hill office.

"A 25-year-old woman who has divorced is almost sure to remarry, he said. A' 25-year-old woman who has never married has a much lower chance of being married.

While the findings may be disheartening to single women on \'alentine's Day. divorcees also have their problems.

"Phr the women who were divorced young, the chance of a .second marriage ending in divorce is also much higher. Suchindran said.

Researchers in the project, funded by the National Institute of Child Health and Human Development in Washington, D C., are analyzing data compiled by the Bureau of Census on marriage and birth patterns in the United States for ITO and 198(1

Preliminary figures from the study, which is expected to be published later this year, show complex interactions among fertility, divorce and remarriage.

' Childless women have a much higher probability of getting remarried. Suchindran said.

He warned that the effect children might have depends on the circumstances. Women with no children have a greater chance of divorce in first marriages, but a better chance of success in their second match.

Marrying young increases the risk of divorce in all cases, Suchindran said, and a family history of divorce is equally dangerous.

"If their parents were divorced (iien it is more likely that the child will .-'Iso be divorced. he said.

Some racial differences in marital patterns also surfaced.

"First marriages among whites generally last about seven years, Suchindran said, while the dissolution rate of second marriages is six years. In addition, a higher proportion of second marriages end in divorce.

"We estimate that 15 years from now, 38 percent of first marriages among whites will end in divorce, with 50 percent of second marriages ending in divorce, Suchindran said.

He said among black couples about 55 percent of first marriages will end in divorce in 15 years, while only 32 percent of second marriages would falter.

Other racial differences tended to influence the figures. Suchindran said.

"Very few blacks get remarried. he said. Thats because many blacks after separating never get divorced. We assume that is for economic reasons.

The study has also shown that among blacks, the presence or absence of children has no influence on their parents' prospects for remarriage.

Many facts in the most recent study substantiate those from a 1979 study compiled by the same research team.

The rate of divorce is still increasing, while the average age of people getting divorced continues to decline, Suchindran said. '

"The average age of remarriage in 1977 was 34.2 years for women and 33.6 years for men, he said. "In 1963 it was 31.8 years for women and 37 for men.

Recent evidence shows that nearly two-thirds of all divorces occur among people under 30, Suchindran said, and almost 40 percent of current marriages are remarriages.

Men and women appear to have different strategies when it comes to having children after divorces, he said.

Suchindran said 68 percent of the women who had children in previous marriages and 70 percent of those who were childless will have at least one birth in their second marriage.

"Men tend to bring to bring to remarriage a preference of not becoming a father again, Suchindran added.

Demographers Helen P. Koo and Janet P. Griffith of Research Triangle Institute and Barbara S, Janowitz of the International Fertility Research Program, also in Research Triangle Park, round out the research team.

Army's Marijuana Tests Stalled

FORT BRAGG, N.C, (UPI) - Several thousand urine samples collected for a marijuana detection program at Fort Bragg are piling up because of unexpectedly high costs and a shortage of needed chemicals. Army officials

say.

Maj. James C Mahoney, alcohol and drug control officer at the massive installation, said the Army failed to realize the tests could cost as much as $200 apiece.

Figures provided to UPI earlier this month showed the tests cost about $3 to $8 each. But Mahoney said those estimats did riot take into account the costs associated with administer-ing, processing and performing the tests.

The tests were begun Oct. 1 after Department of the Army investigators were told as many as 70 percent to 80 percent of Fort Braggs enlisted troops might be using marijuana.

The Army is analyzing urine samples for THC, the active ingredient in marijuana. With the tests, the Department of Defense can detect whether a soldier has smoked at least one marijuana cigarette during the previous five days.

Fort Bragg has sent an average of 500 urine samples a week to the test laboratories, but because of the costs involved the Army has ordered only about 50 per week.

We have to wait a couple of weeks, he said.

The major declined to speculate on the total cost of the marijuana detection program at Fort Bragg, but figures provided by him indicated the tests so far could cost the Army as much as $160,000.

Its a very very expensive program. Mahoney said. There is not enough money in the budget to continue the tests.

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Sixteen Seamen Rescued From Sinking Tanker

FALMOUTH, England (AP) Sixteen seamen who clung to the stem of their ^lit tanker for 33 hours in turbulent seas were saved by a Dutch helicopter Saturday. But the British coast guard said it was pointless jto continue looking for 15 other sailors and called off the search.

The rescued seamen were winched to safety from a 100-foot chunk of the Greek tanker Victory, which broke up in the stormy North Atlantic about 500 miles north of the Azores.

The body of one sailor was removed'from a liferaft in the dramatic operation carried out despite waves surging to 30 feet and winds of 70 miles an hour.

The 16 survivors, who had clung to the shattered stem for 33 hours after the 12,487-ton tanker broke up in a storm early Friday, were ferried to two Dutch'Navy frigates in the area, the Van Speijk and Callenburgh.

Mike aouston, senior watch officer at the Falmouth Coast Guard station, ,said that both frigates were medically equipped but none of the survivors needed medical attoition.

They were being taken to the Azores, the nearest land, but were not expected to readi land before Sunday night or Monday morning, Qouston said.

Gouston said the dead man was believed to have been among three sailors who abandoned ship early Saturday after the stem began listing 45 degrees to port.

A search for the 15 missing men was called off at 5 p.m. after 20 life rafts dropped by rescue plans were found to be empty, said Gouston.

He said the men could have survived no longer than five hours in the 55-degree water and the Coast Guard decided it was pointless to continue.

Pope Celebrates Mass On Nigerian Battlefield

ByHUGHMULUGAN AP Special Correspondent

ONITSHA, Nigeria (AP) - Preaching unity, compassion and forgiveness, Pope John Paul II celebrated Mass Saturday on a former battlefield of the Nigerian civU war, the 1967-70 conflict with breakaway Biafra that claimed the lives of 1 million Ibo tribesmen.

On the second day of an eight-day tour of Africa, his first foreign trip since last Mays attempt on his life, the pontiff arrived by helicopter at an open field recently cleared from the tropical rain forest.

Radio Nigeria estimated 2 million people were waiting to greet him, though church officials put the number at closer to 1 million.

God bless all of you, the pope said in the language of the predominantly Roman Catholic Ibo. He was answered by loud cheering from the faithful, many of whom waved yellow-and-white papal flags. '

In his sermon, the pontiff called for unity, compassion and forgiveness among Nigerias 90 million people, 30 million of whom are Moslem. Of the nations 18 million Christians, 5 million to 6 million are Roman Catholic. Many Nigerians practice various forms of spirit and ancestor worship.

John Paul also spoke in favor of family values and against polygamy a practice still prevalent in Nigeria, even among Roman Catholic men who sometimes take one wife in church and others in traditional rites.

He also attacked the more modem enemies of the family, the disturbing de^adation of some fundamental values - divorce, contraception and abortion - (which) have not spared your country.

But the popes homily, delivered in English, also pleaded for greater understanding for those who do not have children. Nigerians who die childless often are consigned to separate burial grounds, and a womans barrenness can be grounds for divorce.

At one point during the Mass, mounted police with whips rode into the throng to control the crowd. There were no injuries, and the crowd that heard John Paul was on the whole a devout one - swelled by a number of local Moslems who were warned over the public address, system not to take Holy Communion.

'The pope showed no signs of pain or tiredness from the gunshot wounds he suffered May 13th when Turkish Terrorist Mehmet Ali Agca opened fire on him in the Vaticans St. Peters Square.

Police To Bury White Blacks Defy S. African

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - Some 2,000 defiant blacks marched five miles through Johannesburgs wealthy white , suburbs Saturday to bury the white man who helped organize their union and was found hanged in a jail cell.

Prime Minister P. W. Bothas security forces made no move to intervene, thou^ the two-hour march was illegal and unprecedented under the white-minority governments strict security laws.

I am stunned. Its incredible, said Aubrey Aggett, 69, father of 28-year-old Neil Aggett, the first white to die in detention in a South African jail.

Some of the marchers, walking ahead of the funeral cortege, chanted Botha is a terrorist! and tore down election posters for Bothas National Party, which is in the middle of a municipal election campaign in Johannesburg.

Others held up green, gold and black banners of the banned African National Congress, which seeks the overthrow of white-minority rule and has recently stepped up its guerrilla attacks on government facilities.

Still others held up paper cutouts ofjail cell bars.

One of the many whites at the funeral was Dr. Hendrik Koomhof, brother of Piet Koomhof, the minister in

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charge of black affairs, 'The doctors daughter, Hanchen, has been detained for five months because of alleged anti-government activity.

The doctor told reporters, The march was stirring. Asked if he was offended by the ANC banners, he said, The ANC doesnt put me off. I reject terronsts. Of course, some people see everyone opposed to the government as terrorists.

At the graveside service, people shouted, Ned Aggett was not a terronst. Ned Aggett was a hero.

Aggett, a medical doctor, had been Transvaal province secretary of the Afncan Food and Canning Workers Union. He was found hanged in his jad cell in Johannesburg Feb, 4,. 70 days after being detained without charge.

The national secretary of the union, Jan Theron. who is also white, told several thousand mourners m St. Marys Anglican Cathedral in downtown Johannesburg: 'They (the police) say it was suicide. We say he was kdled.

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/The frigates, two Dutch helicopters, two British Nimrod fiatrol planes, the Liberian-registered chemical tanker SUdt Castle, the Greek tanker Fantasy L and a U.S. C-130 cargo plane took part in the search. The ships had been unable to get close enough to what remained of the Victory because of the rough water.

The Victory was carrying a cargo of molasses from Florida to the English port of Liverpool, and was 840 miles southwest of Lands End, Englands southwestern tip, when it broke up.

The British coast guard said the tanker had no other cargo. A spokesman said there was no danger of pollution from a spillage of the ships fuel supply be|||^ of the agitated waters.

Minutes after the tanker broke up at l:30^m. Friday, 12 crewmen abandoned ship and launched a life raft but it was smashed by the gale-whipped waves and capsized, Gouston said.

For the next 24 hours, the rest of the crew clung to every

avaUable hold on what was left of the stem, consisting of the bridge superstructure, radio room and flooded engine room.

Rescue officials said the crewmen talked in radio reports of jumping overboard as the stem began to list badly.

Early Saturday, three crewmen decided they had enough, said Gouston, and jumped into the storm-tossed waters, apparently hoping to reach life rafts that had been dropped by rescue aircraft.

After the seas subsided a few hours ler, the Dutch frigates sent out jwo L^ helicopters, one of which developed engine trouble and was put out of service.

Shuttling 20 miles between the stricken vessel and the frigates, the remaining helicopter winched all the survivors to safety within 90 minutes

The Victory, owned by the Greek-based Pam Shipping Ltd. and registered in Liberia, was carrying 15 Greeks, seven Pakistanis, six Filipinos, two Hondurans and two Guatemalans, accordmg to the Greek Merchant Marine Ministry.

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24th Daytona 500 Gets Green Today

(Lineup on page B-14)

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Darrell Waltrip is the favorite, Benny Parsons the polesitter. Buddy Baker the record-holder and still other challengers wait in the wings, but Richard Petty is the king of the Daytona 500.

The 24th edition of the most prestigious Grand National stock car race wilt be run Sunday, with 42 starters taking the green flag at 12:30 p.m. EST.

Petty, driving his'blue and day-glow

red Pontiac Grand Prix, will open the 200-lap show around Daytona International Speedways 2.5-mile, high-banked oval from the 21st position -the inside of the 11th two-car row.

But the 44-year-old driver from Level Cross, N.C., isnt^about to lull anybody to sleep with a relatively poor starting position. Because the owner of 195 career victories on NASCARs top circuit virtually owns the high banks of Daytona.

He has won this race an unprece

dented seven times, including last year. And Petty also has won the July 4 Firecracker 400 here twice.

I do seem to be in it at the end most of the time here and Ive won a few, Petty said earlier this week, "We dont always have the fastest car, but, if the car lasts, we're usually a factor.

And, despite his llth-position finish in his qualifier, Petty's pole-day hot lap of 195.469 was the third fastest trip around the track mustered all week.

Only Cale Yarborough, the only other man to win more than one Daytona 500, comes close to Petty at this mecca of stock car racing. Yarborough, who won one of the two qualifying races Thursday and will start on the inside of the second row. has won the 500 twice and the Firecracker four times

Parsons took the pole for Sunday with a record Daytona qualifying lap of 196.317 mph, while Harry Gant

nailed down the other front row spot at 195.609.

The rest of the top 30 were selected from the twin 125-mile qualifiers, with Yarborough joined in the second row-by Baker, who took the second race.

Baker won the 1980 Daytona 500, averaging 177.602 mph, which still stands as a record for all 500-mile races.

The third row starters will be 25-year-old Terry Labonte and Waltrin, (Please turn to page b-ii)

Byles FTs Help Pirates

Slip By UNC-W, 68-66

THE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

SUNDAY MORNING FEBRUARY14. 1982

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

WILMINGTON - Tony Byles pushed through three of four late free throws and Bruce Peartree came up with a key steal in the final seconds of the game to preserve a 68-66 East Carolina victory over L'NC-Wilmington last night.

The Pirates, who had led by as many as 14 points close to the halfway point in the second half, saw their lead evaporate under a furious Seahawk rally that saw UNC-W outscore the ECU, 23-11, over the final ll'i! minutes.

Former Washington High School star Shawn Williams led the charge by the Seahawks. scoring ten of those 23, while Edward Timmons, who had kept UNC-W in the game in the first half, hit eight.

Timmons had hit two free throws to pull the Seahawks within one point, 65-64 with 53 seconds left, but Byles followed that with two free throws with 37 seconds to go. He added the first of another one-and-one 16 seconds later.

Williams then drove in for a jumper in the lane with 14 seconds to go, pulling it back to 68-66.

With eight seconds left, however, ECU turned it over, but after the in-bounds play. Peartree stole the ball and was fouled by Randy McMillan with three seconds left.

We told the team to fall back, Coach Dave Odom said afterwards, referring to a time-out the Pirates took at that time. "If Bruce hit ofie, we were to get off to the side and let them go. If he missed, we were to give slight pressure, figuring one second for a rebound, one for a pass, and maybe one for a dribble. As it turned out. thats what happened.

Odom was very happy to escape with the victory what he had termed an atonement for an earlier 58-49 loss to the Seahawks in Greenville I dont know when weve had to work harder for a win, he said. Ive never seen the clock move so slowly (not a reference to the clock operation, but time passage). Its an indication of the fact that we were not playing as smoothly as we wanted to.

The first half was as well a half as weve played. We were unselfish, passed

W FOREST

Toms

.Morgan

Johnstone

Young

Keplev

Rudd

Teachey

Charles

Davis

Garber

Totals

MP FG FT R A F Pt

DUKE

Meagher

Wendt

Bryan

Taylor

Engelland

Anderson

Emma

Totals

4-10

1-1

5-11

2-2

04)

6-12

8-9

(H) '

0-2

04)

3-6

4-1

04)

(H)

2-2

6-9

200

28^51

30-35

FG FT R A

, F

4-8

3-5

5-11

1-3

0-2

6-7

3-7

7-16

6-7

1-1

1-5

200

2M1

21-32

WakeForest...............33 5M6

Duke.......................39 32-71

Turnovers: Wake Forest 10, Duke 13. Technical fouls: Wake Forest coach Tacy. Duke coach Knyzewski, Wendt. Officials: Cage, Donaghv, Burch.

Alt: 8.000.Vikes 2nd In Sectional

Hargrove

Green

Mack

Watkins

Peartree

McLaurin

Byles

Brown

Gibson

Team

Totals

East Carolina (681

MP FG FT Rb F A P 34 4-8 T7 8 3 0 11

38 . 9-12 7-7 6 3 2 25

31 3-4 (M) 4 2 2 6

29 1-3 0-0 0 4 2 2

23 4-7 2-4 1 2 1 10

10-0 (Hi 0 0 0 0 27 0-1 8-12 0 2 3 8

16 3-5 0-0 3 2 0 6

1 (M) 04) 0 0 0 0

200 24-40 20-30 26 18 10 68 UNC-WUmington(66)

Williams Kelly SPnidhoe Dickens Timmons Tobin Salzano McMillan Nickelson MPrudhoe Team 4

Totals 200 25-57 16-18 29 19 12 66 East Carolina 43 25 - 68

UNC-WUmington 29 37 - 66

Turnovers: ECU 20. UNCW15 Technical fouls: Kelly Officials: Dodge and Tiller Attendance - 4,200

-15 84) 6 2 1 22

30 3-5 1-2 4 5 4 7

21 ;M 04) 3 10 6 29 1-7 04) 0 2 5 2

39 8-15 6-6 5 3 0 22

1 04) 04) 0 0 0 0

10 14) 04) 0 1 1 2

17 H 04) 3 3 1 2

13 1-3 1-2 4 I 6 '3

1 0-0 04) 0 1 0 0

the ball well, cracked their defense and played pretty good defense ourselves, except for the job we did on Timmons."

But in the second half, Odom felt the Pirates never got into their offense. We have a lack of coordination between our points and wings. Ill give them credit, but we have to handle wing pressure better than we are.

Odom also felt that the Pirates showed people that they are a better team than the one that lost to the Seahawks earlier. Were better but so are they. But I think our points came easier than theirs.

It was a fine win, and being on top from wire to wire was tremendous, he added.

The first half belonged to the Pirates, as they slowly pushed out to as much as a 14-point lead, holding that at the horn. 43-29.

Only twice during the first half did the Seahawks managed to put more than two points together, as the Pirate defense and rebounding kept them at bay.

East Carolina hit on 62.5 percent of its shots for the period and pulled down 19 rebounds, while Wilmington hit only 34.4 percent and had 15 rebounds.

Morris Hargrove put the Pirates in the initial lead, before SCott Prudhoe tied it up after just over a minute.

But thq Pirates then ran off seven striaght points, three of them by Hargrove to push out to a 9-2 lead before UNC-W could hit again, and that came on a goal-tending call after 5; 15 of play.

The only true hot hand of the half for the Seahawks belonged to Timmons, who hit on six of ten shots, most of them from the top of the lane for 14 total points, helping UNCW keep it close for a while.

But the scoring of Charles Green and Hargrove helped the Pirates steadily pull away. The lead reached 11 at the 7:06 mark when A1 Mack canned a turnaround jumper. And it finally reached its largest point of the first half when Peartree was awarded a goal-tended basket with 24 seconds left, 41-27. Williams hit two free throws with eight seconds left, but Peartree took a feed from Mack for a layup with two seconds showing for the 43-29 halftime edge.

And if the first half belonged to the Pirates, the second was Wilmingtons.

The Seahawks made an early second half spurt, pulling back within eight at 45-37 in the first three minutes of play. But two free throws by Hargrove and a three-pointer by Green, followed by two more Green free throws ran it back out to 14, 55-41, before Williams guided the ^ahawk comeback.

It really did seem like two different halves, Odom said. The first half was ours, and the second was theirs. But we won our half by two more points than they did.

ECU, which hit 60 percent for the night, was led by Green with 25 points, while Hargrove added 11 and Peartree hit 10,

Wilmington was led by Williams and Timmons with 22 each. The Seahawks hit on 43.9 percent of their shots from the board.

Wilmington also ended up controlling the boards with a 29-26 advantage.

The loss dropped UNC-W to 11-12 on the year, while the Pirates climb to 9-11. The Pirates face Eastern Illinois on Monday at 7:30 p.m., proceeded by a junior varsty game at 5 p.m. against Louisburg.

Robinson Lifts Cavs By Tigers

CLE.MSN, S.C. (,AP) - Top-ranked Virginia abandoned its strategj' in a mad scramble under the basket in the Cavaliers' Atlantic Coast Conference basketball contest with Clemson Saturday. But Coach Terr> Holland wasnt complaining.

Holland and about 11,000 spectator at Clemson's Littlejohn Coliseum watched Cavalier Craig Robinson convert a rebound into two points at the buzzer for a squeaker 56-54 victory over the Tigers.

"The last shot was just something that happened, said Holland following the

game "We had actually broken down

offensively. When I saw Robinsons shot going in, the only thing 1 could think of was 'Thank goodness it went in IjCts get out of here.'

For Robinson, who scored just four points all afternoon and played only 15 minutes, the final shot was a form of redemption.

Robinson was benched early in the

second half after four personal fouls and

a technical for arguing a call with an official.

"I felt 1 owed the shot to the rest of mv ''

Virginias Craig Robinson (10) takes a shot at the final buzzer that gave the #l-ranked Cavaliers a 56-54 win over

Clemson. Clemsons Fred Gilliam (44) looks on as Robinson launches his game-winner. (APLaserphoto)

Wake Rallies From Six-Point Halftime Deficit

Deacs Surge Past Duke, 86-71

teammates. said the junior

"1 sure would have liked to have gone into overtime than the way it ended, said Clemson Coach Bill Foster. "Our rebounding has hurt us at times this year, and that was true at the end."

Robinson stripped the rebound from Fred Gilliam before scoring his winning, eight-foot bankshot.

The Cavaliers, now 24-1 overall and 9-1 in the .ACC, struggled against a Clemson defense that limited 7-4 .All-.American Ralph Sampson to just seven points. However, Sampson led all rebounders with 13.

Gilliam topped all scorers with 18 points.

The Tigers trailed byseven points entering the second half. With 1:51 remaining, the score was knotted at 54-54. Clemson's Horace Wyatt missed the front end of a 1-and-l and Cavalier substitute guard Ricky Stokes cleared the rebound

Th/loss left Clemson 11-10 overall and

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Wake Forest coach Carl Tacy says the I6th-ranked Deacons 86-71 Atlantic Coast Conference basketball victory over Duke on Saturday was a game of two halves.

We were very tentative and, definitely not aggressive in the first half. Tacy said. We had a lot of breakdowns leading to m^ny easy scores. Duke led 39-33 at halftime,

At halftime we knew we would have to be more patient offensively to get back into the game as well as getting the ball inside. Tacy said.

The Deacons trailed at 47-41 with 16:18 remaining when Chucl Kepley hit two jumpers. John Toms then tied it at 47 on

a turnaround with 14:36 left.

Wake Forest scored 10 of the next 14 points to open a 57-51 advantage with 9:48 remaining. Duke could get no closer than 4 points after that.

Danny Young scored 20 points for Wake Forest, now 17-5, 7-3 in the ACC, followed by Guy Morgan with 15. Kepley with 12, Anthony Teachey and Leie Garber with 10 apiece.

Guy Morgans consistency is exciting to us and we hope it will continue, Tacy said. Chuck Kepley played very well. He is a good shooter and I felt confident in him before the game.

Starting guard Mike Helms did not

play in the game after injuring himself in the Clemson game on Wednesday. Tacy said he hoped Helms could resume practice on Monda.v and play .North Carolina next Wednesday.

Chip Engelland topped Duke with 20 points, followed by Vince Taylor with 15 and freshmen Danny Meagher and Greg Wendt with 11 each. Duke fell to 9-13. ,3-7 in the league.

I thought our team played with intensity and extremely hard, said Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski. But we are a team that has to hit our shots and during one stretch we couldn't put anything in the basket.

Wendt hauled down 14 rebounds, as

Duke outrebounded Wake Forest 37-29.

"Meagher and Wendt Iplayed excellently but made some freshman mistakes which Wake Forest punished us for, Krzyzewski said. "The reasons that I started the three freshmen was that these guys deserve a chance because the three guys that I have been using haven't done so well latelv."

Wake Forest shot 55 percent from the floor. 67 percent during the second half, while Duke shot only 40 percent, 35 percent in the second half Duke hit only 8 of 16 from the foul line in the second half, compared with Wake Forest's 25 of 30.

7 in the league.

\ VIRGINIA

MP FG FT R A F Pt

24 :i-8 1-3 10 7

Robin.son

15 7T~eH)~4. U 4 4

Sampson

' 3;) 28 :i-5 13^ 4 7

Jiines

:M 2-8 041 14 2 4

Wilson

m 7-10 2-2 5. 3 2 16

Stokes

24 3-3 , 68 12 2 12

Millen

24 1-3 2-2 3 0 i 4

Kdetin

10 1-3 0-2 3 0 3 2

Totals

200 2148 14-20 30 lO' 19 56

CLEMSON

MP FG PT R A F Pt

Shaffer

:14 18" 2-2 7 3 2 4

Gilliam

:it) 515 8-9 7 2 3 18

Wyatt

28 48 2-3 6 1 * 3 10

Hamilton

40 ,511 (HI 4 2 2 10

F)pple\

:S8 38 44 2 6 2 10

Dodds

2 iHJ HI 0 1 U 0

Bynum

6 1-2 H 0 1 1 '2

Ross

16 m (HI 3 0 2 0

Totals

200 19-52 16-18 32 16 15 54

Virginia

31 2556

Qemson

24 30-54

Turnovers Virginia 11.ClemsOnO

Technical fouls. Robinson. Kev

Officials

. Wooldridge Hou.sman.

Knight

ll.OUU

Friday's Results On Page B-12

HOLLYWOOD - Wilson Beddingfield captured five individual first places to win the D,H. Conly Sectional Wrestling meet Saturday night.

The Bruins rang up 158 points to outdistance second-place D.H. Conley, which finished with 128'/^ points. Plymouth was third with 80 points followed by West Carteret with 76, New Bern with 75'/2 and Jacksonville with 69.

Washington was seventh with 67 points followed by Wilson Hunt with 48/^, Williamston with 46>-t. and Havelock with 454 Farmville Central was 11th with 45 points while Greenville Rose was 12th with 364.

Roanoke had six points to finish far down the list of the 27 schools that took part in the annual sectional, won last year by D.H. Conley.

Roanoke picked iq) all six of its points on Brian Purviss decision of Roses John Maye in the finals of the 158-pound wei^t class. Purvis championship was the only one won by a local wrestler.

Plymouths 'Therraas Biggs, a defending state champion, was named the meets outstanding wrestler. Biggs defeated Mike Long of D.H. Conley in the finals of the 188-pound wight class to win the title.

D.H. Cordey had no wrestlers finish jPlease turn to page B-6)

'Pack Overwhelms Notre Dame, 62-42Extra EffortD.H. Conleys Willianv Green (bottom) tries to ^t out of a hold by New Berns Patrick Crump in semifinal action |aturday afternoon at the D.H.Conley sectionals. Crump, seeded 2, defeated Green, seeded 2, 6-2. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest) ' ^

SOUTH BEND. Ind. i.AP) - Guard Sidney Lowe had a game-high 13 points Saturday night as North Carolina State, holding Notre Dame scoreless for the final five minutes of the first half and to just five points in the first 12 minutes of the second period, overwhelmed the Irish 6242.

The victory lifted North Carolina State to 18-6 for the season. Notre Dame, which beat the Wolfpaek 71-55 a year ago, fell to 7-13.

There were seven ties through the first 13 minutes of the game. Notre Dames Tim Andree, who had his teams final eight points of the opening period, gave the Irish their last lead at 22-20.

A three-point play by Terry Gannon with 4:30 to go gave the Wolfpaek the lead for good. Dereck Whittenburg hit two free throws a minute later and then added a fall-away jumper at the halftime buzzer to push North Carolina States lead to five points, 27-22.

Before that, neither team led by more than four points. The Wolfpacks largest previous lead was at 4-0 in the opening seconds of the game, and the Irish led by four at 12-8 after two straight baskets by John Paxson and another field goal by Mike Mitchell.

A three-point play by Mitchell started the second half, but North Carolina State blew the game own with a burst of 12 straight points ncluding'six points by

Lowe. The Wolfpaek took its biggest lead at 59-35 on a free throw by Lowe with two minutes remaining.

N C. STATE

.MP FG FT F A F Pt

Bailey

36 510

2-2 6 2 0 12

Parzych

:)4 610

(H) 3 0 1 12'

Nevitt

27 24

08 8 0 3 10

Whittenburg

36 24

3-3 12 0 7

Lowe

35 4-7

58 7 5 1 13

Perry

3 0-1

14 0 0 1

Lay

1 04)

08 0 0 0 . 0

Proctor

3 04)

08 0 0 1 O'

Gannon

7 2-2

1-1 0 10 5

Thompson

3 (H)

08 0 0 0 0

Charles

4 0-1

08. 0 0 0 ' 0

McQueen

11 1-1

08 0 0 1 2

Totals

200 2240 18-24 26 10 7 62

NOTRE DAME MP FG FT F A F Pt

Varner

37 4-11

08 8328

Rucker

15 14

08 3 0 3 2

.Andree

36 3-7

2-2 3 14 8

Mitchell

37 48

T-1 0 3 5 9

Paxson

37 38

2-2 2 2 3 8

Grasseyx

3 04)

08 1 0 0 0

Rowan

20 1-3

08 2 0 3-2

Kelly

3 04)

08 0 2 0 0

Love

3 1-1

08 0 0 0 2

Spencer

9 01

54 3 1 1 3

Totals

200 1743

8-9 23 12 21 42

N.C. sute

......27 3582

Notre Dame

22 2042

Turnovers: N.C. Stale 4, Notre Dame

Technical fouls: None Officials: Burson, Wirtz, Robinson. Att: 11.345.

B-2-The DaUy Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Sunday, Fetaiiaiy 14,1982

Missouri Slips By Okla, St; Ga, Tech

Rolls To Victory

STILLWATER. Okla. (AP) Senior forward Marvin McCrary hit five of Missouris 11 final points as the Tigers held off a late Oklahoma State rally to whip the Cowboys 89-82 in Big Eight Conference play Saturday.

The fourth-ranked Tigers led 72-57 with eight minutes remaining when Oklahoma State went on a 15-point scoring spree in under six minutes to narrow the gap 76-72.

The Tigers held onto the lead, however, by connecting on seven of eight free throws in the final two minutes.

Thirteen of McCrarys game-high 25 points were made at the free throw line. He only missed one free throw and hit six of eight baskets from the field.

Junior guard Jon Sundvold and senior forward Ricky Frazier also notched double figures for Missouri with 24 and 18 points, respectively.

Junior Leroy Combs was high scorer for Oklahoma State with 21 points and 10 rebounds.

Lorenza Andrews and Joe Atkinson were the only other Cowboys in double figures with 15 and 10 points, respectively.

Missouri, now 21-1 overall and 10-1 in conference action, hit 60 percent of its field ^als and connected on 27 of 34 attempted free throws for 79 percent.

Oklahoma State, now 13-9 overall and 5-5 in conference, hit 50 percent of their field goals and completed 18 of 28 free throws for 68 percent.

mSSOUR] (89)

Frazier 7 4-6 18. McCrarj 6 13-14 25, Stipanovicti 3 2-2 8, Bridges 01-21, Sundvold 0 4-5 24, walker 12-2 4. Dressier 2 1-2 5. Oavener 2 0-1 4. Jones 1 M 0 To(als3127'.3489 OKLAHOMAST (82)

Atkinson 5 (M) 10. Combs 7 7-13 21. Qark 4 1-1 9. Andrews 6 3-3 15. Hannon 41-2 9, Crenshaw 2 2-4 6, Self 3 2-2 8 Livingstone 0 0-1 0, Shahan 1 2 2 4 Totals 1828 82 Halltime-Missoun 42. Oklahoma St 36 Fouled out-Stipanovnch. Bridges. Atkinson. Andrews Total Fouls-Missoun 26. (JIdahoraa St 25 Technical Combs A- 7,000

Go. Tech.........55

Go. Southern 40

STATESBORO, Ga. (AP) -Brook Steppe poured in 33 points and became only the 15th member of Georgia Techs 1,000-point club as the Yellow Jackets downed Georgia Southern 55-40 in college basketball Saturday night.

Steppe, who now has 1,004 career points, put the Jackets in control at the start of the second half when he reeled off 12 consecutive points to build a seven-point lead at 33-26 with just over nine minutes remaining. At that point. Steppe had outscored the Eagles 28-26.

Tech stretched its lead to 42-^32 before pulling away in the final 2:20 when Steppe quickly hit two free throws and came back moments later with a three-point play for a 47-34 advantage. Techs biggest lead was 17 points twice in the final minute.

The victory lifted Tech to 8-13 and Georgia Southern fell toll-9.

Anthony Bird added nine points for the Jackets.

Reggie Cofer led Southern with 12 points and Brian Norwood added 10,

Step|pe hit 14 of 18 shots from the field in registering his highest point total of the season. He had 26 earlier in the year against Geor^a.

I would have liked to have done it (1,000th point) at home, Steppe said. I was in my rhythm and I felt good. I feel real good about being in that thousand-point club.

Houston Holds On To Upset No. 8 Rozorbocks

Loose Ball

Virginias Ralph Sampson (50) and Clemsons David Shaffer (34) chase a loose ball during Saturday ACC

game. Top-ranked Virginia barely escaped with a 56-54 victory. (AP Laserphoto)

well to win in a very tough place to play. We got our eighth victory against a good team. Our team played hard and smart.

Cremins said Steppe had a great performance. I wish hed play like that all the time. He also praised the defensive work of Maurice Bradford and Lee Goza.

Tech shot 62 percent from the field, hitting 21 of 34 floor shots, and Southern connected on 19 of 40 attempts for 47 percent.

Coach Bobby Cremins of Tech said, We had to play

GEORGIA TECH (55)

Steppe 14 5-8 33. Bradford 2 0-2 4. Cioza 0

0-0 0, mas 0 1-2 1, Howard 0 2-2 2, Bird 5

1-1 11, Gardner 0 (M) 0. Lyon 0 4-4 4, Cole 0 0-00. totals 2113-2155

GEORGIA SOUTHERN (40)

Murphy 1 2-2 4, Adams 0 0-0 0, Wriaht 3 0-0 6, Norwood 5 0-0 10, Cofer 5 0-0 10, Rahn 4 0-0 8, Graves 0 04) 0, Rucker 1 0-0 2, Jahn 0 04) 0, CTilar 00-00. Totals 19 2-2 40 Halftime score Georgia Tech 21, Georgia Southern 18 Fouled out None Total fouls - Georgia Tech 9, Georgia Southern 17. A-3,781

Oregon St........94

Oregon..........51

CORVALLIS, Ore. (AP) -Lester Conner and Danny Evans scored 18 points apiece Saturday as sixth-ranked Oregon State ripped Oregon 94-51 to take sole possession of first place in the Pacific 10 Conference basketball standings.

It was the most lopsided score in the 70-year history of the basketball rivlary between the two schools.

record of 66 set by Ray Blume two years ago.

'The Beavers, 11-1 in the conference and 18-3 overall, sank their first eight shots to open a 19-6 lead eight minutes into the contest. Oregon State hit 14 of its first 17 shots to turn the regionally televised game into a rout

HOUSTON (AP) - Rob Williams and Clyde Drexler of Houston each scored 14 p(nts to stave off a last-minute comeback by Arkansas and beat the Razorbacks 55-53 Saturday in a regionally televised Southwest Conference basketball game.

It was the second straight loss for the eighth-ranked Razorbacks, who are now 8-4 in the conference and 17-5 overall.

The victory boosted Houstons conference record to 7-5 and 16-6 overall and left five teams with a chance to capture the conference crown: Arkansas, Texas A&M, Texas Christian, Baylor and Houston.

The Cougars had built an 11-point lead over the struggling Razorbacks early in the second half behind the shooting of William, Drexier and Akeem Abdul Olajuwon. But Scott Hastings pumped in 16 points to bring the Razorbacks to a one point deficit, 53-52, with 47 seconds left.

Olajuwon then fouled Darrell Walker, but the junior guard failed to hit the free throw that would have tied the game.

Lynden Rose secured the victory for the Cougars on two free throws with 28 seconds left.

Olajuwon was the only other Cougar to score in double figures with 13 points. Hastings scored 16 points for the Razorbacks and Tony Brown added 12.

Hoyas to an easy 84-48 victory Saturday over visiting Southern University.

The Hoyas opened a quick 24-9 lead 12 minutes into the game with Floyd scoring 10 points and assisting on five other Georgetown baskets. Floyd, who played only 23, minutes, led the Hoyas with 20 points and six assists.

The victory raised the Hoyas record to 20-5 wi the year and marked the fifth strai^t year Georgetown has won at least 20 games.

Southern, of Baton Rouge, La., a loser for the 14th time in 18 outings, was led by guard Alvin Jacksons 14 points.

'The Jaguars took themselves out of the game early, turning the ball over nine times in their first 20 possessions and shooting a woeful 7-for-30,23 percent in the first half.

The Hoyas, shooting 60 percent from the floor in the first half, took a 23-point lead into the dressing room at the intermission, 38-15. (Jeorgetown extended the lead to 59-25 seven minutes into the second half.

on a short jumper as Iowa State grabbed a 40-34 lead with 16:23 to play.

Neither team scored for the next six minutes until Jankovich connected on a 17-footer from the right side. After an exchange of baskets, he scored on an 18-footer from the left side to cut the Cyclones lead to 42-40.

Reserve Les Craft hit a short jumper and Lafayette Watkins scored from the basdine to put K State ahead for good, 44^2, with 7:17 to play.

The Cyclones turned the ball over on their next three trips down court while the Wildcats scored on their possession to grab control of the game.

Falenschek started in place of the Cyclones leading scorer, Barry Stevens, who was not allowed to suit up because he arrived late to the dressing room.

Kansas State 58

Conner, who had 12 points as the Beavers blew open a 46-18 halftime lead, also had six assists and six steals. His steal total gives him 67 for the season, breaking the school

The outmatched Ducks, who lost their sixth straight Pac-10 game, had trouble throughout the contest with Oregon States pressure defense. Oregon committed 31 turnovers, the most by a Beaver opponent this season. Seventeen of Oregons turnovers came in the first half.

ARKANSAS (S3)

Freiss 0 04) 0, Peterson 3 04) 6, Hastings 8 0-2 16, Walker 4 1-3 9, Brown 5 2-2 12, Norton 0 04) 0, Robertson 4 04) 8, Skulman 1 04)2 Totals 25 3-7 53 HOUSTON (55)

Drexler 7 04) 14, Young 2 0-0 4, MIchaux 0 2-2 2, Williams 6 2-3 14. Davis 0 04) 0, Olajuwon 53-513. Totals 24 7-10 55.

Halltime scoreHouston 27, Arkansas 20. Fouled out-None Total fouls Arkansas 29. Houston 34. A-10,060.

Georgetown 84

Southern U .48

WASHINGTON (AP) -Georgetowns Eric Floyd, with a hand in 20 ofhis teams first 24 points, led the 20th-ranked

Iowa St...........49

AMES, Iowa (AP) - Tim Jankovich ignited 15th-ranked Kansas State midway through the second half with a pair of long-range shots to lead the Wildcats to a 58-49 Big Eight (inference basketbali victory over Iowa State Saturday night.

The Wildcats ran their record to 7-3 in the conference and 17-5 overall. Ron Falenschek, a surprise starter for the Cyclones, led all scorers with 15 points, but Iowa State fell to 2-8 and 7-14.

Kansas State held a 32-30 halftime lead. But Ron Harris, who finished with 11 points, hit three jump shots, Mai Warrick connected from deep in the corner and Falenschek scored

Marshall........105

Campbell.........66

HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) George Washington scored 24 points to lead seven Marshall University double figure scorers as the 'Thundering Herd routed Campbell University 105^ Saturday for its third consecutive college basketball victory.

Marshall, 14-9, now plas its final home game of the season Monday when it meets Appalachian State in a Southern Conference game.

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W. Virginia Wins 20th Straight

MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) Junior forward Russel Todd scored on a three-point play with 24 seconds remaining Saturday to lift llth-ranked West Virginia to a 4943 college basketball victory over St. Bonaventure, extending the Mountaineers winning streak to 20 games.

With the Mountaineers leading 4443, Todd took an alley-oop inbounds pass from guard Quentin Freeman and scored. Todd was fouled on the play by the Bonnies Eric Stover and he added the free throw to push the Mountaineers lead to 4743.

St. Bonaventure then threw the ball away and West Virginias Greg Jones converted two foul shots to give the Mountaineers their final six-point margin. 'The victory boosted West Virignias record to21-l.

West Virginia, which has now won 28 games in a row at its Coliseum, traed most of the first half as the Bonnies deliberate offense ran up a six-point lead. The Bonnies led 22-16 with 4:54 left before halftime when Mark Jones, who scored 12 points, scored on a layup.

But the Mountaineers fought back and finally took the lead at 24-23 with 2:31 to go in the first half on a jump shot by Freeman. The Mountaineers never trailed after that and led 30-27 at halftime.

St. Bonaventure tied the game at 37-37 in the second half when the Mountaineers

Donnie Gipson missed a layup and Stover was fouled on the rebound, making one of two free throws.

West Virginia pulled out to a 44-39 lead with 9:32 remaining on a dunk shot by sophomore forward Michael lng.

But four quick points by Rob Samuels brought the Bonnies to within 4443 before Todd converted his three-point lead.

West Virginias winning streak is the longest for any NCAA Division I team in the country.

Jones led the Mountaineers with 12 points, whilfe' Todd added 11 points. West Virginia, which clinched the Eastern Eight league championship with a victory Thursday at Duquesne, is 11-0 in the league.

Samuels scored 14 points Bonnies, who fell to 11-13 overall and 5-7 in the Eastern Eight.

biggest lead, would be the last point the Tigers would score.

Meanwhile, Florida State crept within four points at 62-58 on Mitchell Wiggins three-point play with 2:53 remaining. Memphis State turned the ball over on its next possession and Seminles guard Tony William hit a 25-foot jumper to trim the Tigers advantage to 62-60.

Florida State had two more scoring opportunities in the final two minutes but couldnt convert.

Maurice Myrick missed a 15-foot jump shot with 20 seconds left after Phillips missed the front end of a 1-and-l free throw situation.

William drove up court after the Seminles rebounded another Phillips free-throw miss with five seconds left, but his desperation shot from 30

feet was off the mark.

Haynes added 13 points for Memphis State, which boosted its record to 184 overall and 7-1 in the Metro Conference.

Wiggins, who played most of the second half with four fouls, finished with a game-high 26 points. Oren Gilmore added 10 for the Seminles, who fell to 10-12 overall and 4-5 in the Metro.

Georgia..........57

LSU..............51

BATON ROUGE, U. (AP) Dominique Wilkins and Eric Marbury teamed for 33 points Saturday and lifted Georgia to a 57-51 victory over hobbled Louisiana St. in a regionally televised Southeastern Conference basketball game.

Wilkins scored 17 points and Marbury added 16 - 14 in the second half as Georgia

ended LSUV 23-game home nnmg-streal

winnihg-stffeak and knocked the Tigers out of a share of the conference lead.

Marburys four free throws in the final 16 seconds held off LSU. The Tigers had the ball and were down by two points with 1:05 to play but missed a shot and Marbury converted free throws the next two times Georgia had the ball.

Howard Carter led the Tigers with 22 points before fouling out with 16 seconds to play. Derrick Taylor added 15 points.

LSU, playing without leading rebounder Leonard Mitchell, dropped to 104 in the SEC and 13-8 overall.

In winning its fourth straight, Georgia boosted its record to 7-7 in the SEC and 13-8.

Memphis St. ____62

Florida St.........60

TALLAHASSE, Fla. (AP) -Bobby Parks and Derrick Phillips combined for 31 points Saturday night as 14th-ranked Memphis State withstood a late Florida State rally and held on for a 62-60 Metro Conference college basketball triumph.

Parks scored 16 points and Phillips added 15 as the Tigers extended a 34-31 halftime lead to a 62-51 cushion with 4:41 remaining in the game. But Phillip Haynes free throw, which gave Memphis State its

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, February 14,1982-B-3

5^5Ktchel's 33 Leads Indiana Past No* 5 Iowa

American U 81, Towson St 73 Baltimore 8, Marist 73 BluefleidSt. 86. WVa Wesleyan 73 BoatonU. 77, New Hampshire 96 Bowdoin 71. Mafaie^Fannlngtoo 65 BridfKportM. Bentley 81 Buffalo S7. Oswego St 56 Califomla, Pa 7^ Slippery Rock 66 Canisius52. Colgate 46 Cathedral 58, Coast Guard 54 Catholic U. 78. Salve Regina 56 Charleston 81. Alice Uoyd 75 Columbia 76. Brown 56 Concord 87, GlenvUle St 82,20T Cornell 50. Yale 49 C W Post 94. Pace 90 Delaware St 84, Md E Shore 73 Dlst of Columbia 99, liOngwood 70 Dowling85. RutgersNewark 67 OrexelTS. I4ofstra63 EdinboroSt. 79. QarionSt. 76 Fordham 58, Fairfield 56, OT Franklin & Marshall 68. Dickinson 48

Georgetown. D C 84, Southern U 48 Hamflloi

Iton 67, Plattsburgh St, 60 Hartwick 82, Kings Point 62 Harvard 53, Princeton 49, OT Hobart 72, Clarkson 66 Howard U 77, W. Illinois 76 Hunter 87, CCNY85.0T Indiana. Pa. 70, Lock Haven 63 Ithaca 55. St Lawrence 53

John Jay 62, Stevens Tech 47 Kings 49. Delaware Valley 45. Kings, N Y. 80, Eastern Coil. 72, OT

Delaware Valley 45. OT

Lafayette67,Bucknell66 Lincoln 68. Messiah 58

Manhattan S3, Army 45 Monmouth 76. Pratt 64

Muhlenberg 56. Gettysburg 48 Nazareth 89, Roberts Wesleyan 56 New PalU 100, Bloomfield 83 Niagara 109, Vermont 78 Nichols 71, Curry 55 Northeastern 65, Fairleigh Dickinson 64 Nyack 85, Barrington 75 Ofd Westbury 78, Cortland St. 76, OT Penn 65, Dartmouth 44 Phlla TextUe68, Mt St Mary's66 Pltt-Bradford 68, Mercyhurst 62 Point Park 69, Penn St . Behrend 56 Providence 79, Seton Hall 70 -

Ouinnipiac60, Rhode IslandColl 52 RPI48. Roches

Rochester Tech 43 Rider 39. Lehigh 46 Robert Morris 84. Wagner 70 Rutgers 51. George W^shingtt St.Anselm's 100, Adelphi 92 St.Francis. N Y 63. Loyola. Md 56 St.Michaels 74. Assumption 56 St.Peters60,lona57 St .Thomas ^juinas 83. Purchase St 42 Salem 63, Fairmont St, 47 Scranton 72. Elizabethtown 54 Sheperd 91. Wheeling 63 ShippensburgSt 52. BloomsburgSt 51 icut 72, Cent.Connecticut 71 Southeastern 55 St 81

Spring Garden 75. Southeas Staten Island 83. Salisbury 1 StonehUI 60. Hartford 56

Susquehanna 58. Lycoming 55 Swarthmore41, Phila.Pharmacy 36

Syracuse 78, Connecticut 71 TVenton St 55,1

52,20T

Trinity, Conn 70. Cdby 69, OT Villanova 73, St.John's, NY 68 Washington Coll 66, Ursinus 63 Wesleyan 90. Bates 67 W Chester St 57, Delaware 54

West Uberly 70, W Virginia St. 67, W.Marylana 70. Moravian 63

W.New England 76. W Connecticut 71 W Virginia 49. St Bonaventure 43 W.Virginia Tech 98, Alderson-Broaddus

Westminster. Pa. 53, St. Vincent 51 Widener 66, Johns Hopkins 96 Wm.Paterson 75. GlassboroSt 74 York. Pa 73, Mary Washington 56 SOUTH

Alabama A&M 99. Morehouse 87 Appalachian St. 65. Citadel 46 |Ust6g,E llllnosSt 60.OT mont Abbev 68. Wii^te 60 Berea 88. Cumberland 81 Bridgewater. Va. 70. Lynchburg 61 Bryan 65. Oglethorpe 60. OT Centre 62, Southwestern. Tenn 60 Davidson 52. South Carolina 51 East Carolina 68. N C WUnungton 66 Elrskine 78. Francis Marion 63 FUrman 102. VMI80 George Mason 74. WIs -Green Bay 62 Georgia 57. Louisiana St 51 Ga.Southwestern 76. Shorter 51 Georgia Tech 55, Ga.Southern 40

Greensboro Coll 60. Chris Newport 58 ;mory k Henry 73 Hampton Inst 58. St Pauls 56. OT

Hampden-Sydney 85. En

James Madison 66. Richmond 56 Kentucky 72. Alabama 62 Lee 73, Tenn.Temple 70 Livingstone 65, N C Central 63 Marshall 105, Campbell 66 Maryville 80, E MennonlteTS

Memphis St. 62. Florida St. 60 ssissipp

Mississippi 58, Florida 57. OT Mississippi St 56. Auburn 45 Horehead St. 85. Austin Peay 68

Murray St. 80. E.Kentucky 1 NorfolkSt 75,Va.UnionK

N .C.-Charlotte87. Georgia St 67 NCHJreensboro 61. Va.Wealeyan 57 North Georgia 44, LaGranae 42 N.Kentucky 84. ITiomas 64 Old Dominion 81. Na\-y55 Panbroke St 53. Pfeiffer 51 PlkevUle, Ky 77, Union, Ky 76 Presbyterian 106, Coker 78 Randolph-Macon 76. Maryland-Balt 49 Roanoke 83. Wash A Lee 67 South Alabama 78, Nicholls St 58 S'.C Aiken 87. Lander 83

S.C Spartanburg 77. Coastal Carolina 66 there Tech K, Georgii Tennessee 58, Vanderbflt 55

pa Coll 72

Tennessee Tech 91. N C Asheville 66 Tulane8LSt.Louis57 Virginia 56. Oemson 54 inia St 93, Elizabeth City St. -76 Forest 86. Duke 71

West Georgia 67, Valdosta St 55 WUliam & Mary 68, Temple 56 Winthrop 86, Wofford 64 MIDWEST Akron 78, Youngstown St . 61 Anderson 76. Defiance 65

Aquinas 81. Ind.-Pur. Ft.Wayne iQiiand95, Ind.St.-EvansvUleSt

Ball St , 55. W Michigan 53 Bethany, W Va 66, Case Reserve 58 Bethel. Ind 98, Grace 78 Bowling Green 95, E Michigan 66 Bradley 48, Illinois St. 47 Carleton 55. Grinnell 51 Cent.Methodist 89, Culver-Stockton 65

Cent. Michigan 93. Toledo 87 oSt. 92, Wis.

Wis.-Parkside67 .Iowa 81. Lake Forest 56 Earlham76. Bluffton7l Franklin 72. Transylvania 71 Grand View 78. Graceland 68 Illinois 68. Wisconsin 60 IU.-Chi.Circle67, Valparaiso 66 Indiana 73. Iowa 58 Ind.-Southeast 55, DePauw SO John Carroll 91, Thiel 56 Kansas 66. Nebraska 63 Kansas St . 58. Iowa St . 49 Knox90,Chic^81 LouisvUle 67. (Siclnnati 53 Malone 74. Rio Grande 60 Marion 79, Huntington 69 Marquette 52, Virginia Tecb 51 Miami, OWo 69, Kent St. 60 Michigan 45, Northwestern 44 ilinnesoU 53, Purdue 52 Muskingum 77, Marietta 54 Mew Orleans 50, Dayton 48 ilount Union 80. Denison 61 Mt.VereonNazarene91, Walsh 84

N.Carolina St. 62. Notre Dame 42 North Dakota 81. N.Colorado 67 SOUTHWEST Ark.-MonticeIlo61, HardingSl Arkansas St 5Im. Louisiana Tech 46 Baylor 64. Texas Tech 61 Cent.Arkansas 87, Coll.of theOzarks74 Houston 55, Arkansas 53 Lubbock Christian 76, Austin Coll. 64 Missouri 89. Oklahoma St 82 OuachiU 79. Hendrix 66 PhUllps 67. Oklahoma Cent. 65 SWTexas St. 47. AbUene Chris 46 Texas84,N.TexasSt 70 Texas AAM 82, Rice 71 Texas-Arlington 84, SW Louisiana 74 Trinity. Texas 92. Sul Roes St. 87 PAR WEiST Jakersfieid St. 83, Loe Angdes St. 62 3enver50,SQ*>rado40 Great Falls 98, Rocky Mountain 70

^gonSt. 94. Oregon SI exas-El Paso 43. Wvoming 17

Orei

pex,

Arguello Fells Foe In Sixth

kn^ckoiit.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) Ted Kitchel put on an awesome display of offoise for the second straight game, , and the Indiana Hooaers romped to a 73-58 victory Saturday over fifth-ranked Iowa in a Big Ten Conference basketball g^me.

Kitchel scored 33 points, including including Indianas first 13 in the second half, thi led the Hoosiers on the 14-4 spurt that gave them a 57-44 lead with9;21 to play.

Then the Indiana defense took over, led by Jim Thomas and freshman Winston Morgan,

portant rebounding punch from his guard position.

Thomas often was assigned to guard 6-foot-ll Iowa center Michael Pa^, who led the Hawkeyes with 20 points.

Indiana led by as many as 10 points in the first half, but the Hawkeyes, behind Payne, battled to within 35-31 at halftime. The Hawkeyes, who never led in the game, got as close as one, 35-34, by scoring the first three points of the second half before Kitchel took over.

IOWA (58)

Boyle 0 0-3 0. Gannon 31-2 7, Pay 20. Areold 1 3-4 5, Carflno 2 56 9.1

6 8-10 en 5

0-1 10. Stokes 1 1-4 3, Berkenpas 2 06 4.

20 18-30 58

The victory avenged a lopsided 62-40 loss at Iowa last week and kept alive Indianas Big Ten title hopes. The Hoosiers now are 14-7 overall, 8-4 in the conference.

Iowa dropped to 18-3 overall, 10-2 in the Big Ten.

Indianas 144 burst began with five straight points by Kitchel and ended with a layup by Kitchel that put Indiana up by 13. The Hoosiers later stretched that margin to as many as 20 points, 6848, (m a three-point play by Morgan.

The Hoosiers were plagued by foul trouble as junior guard Randy Wittman bowed out with eight minutes to go. Morgan played the last nine minutes of the game with four fouls and center Uwe Blab sat out the final 10 minutes of the game in foul trouble.

But Kitchel, who scored 34 points in Thursday nights victory over Illinois, Morgan and Thomas were able to pick up the slack. Thomas had a pair of steals in a crucial situations, and he also contributed

Anderson 0 96 0 Totals 2018-30 INDIANA (73)

Kitchel 13 7-7 33, Morgan 4 46 12. Blab 0 96 9, Wittman 3 55 11, Thomas 4 >4 11, Fknvers 0 51 0. Bouchie 9 66 6, Ddkich 0 51 9, Franz 9 96 0, Brown 0 96 0. Cameron 0969 Totals 24 2532 73 HalRlme-Indiana 35. Iowa 31 Fouled outCarfino, Wittman. Total fouls-Iowa 27. Indiana 23 Technicai-lowa bench. A-17,275.

im-

A/Unnsoto........53

Purdu .....52

WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) - Darryl Mitchell brought Minnesota within one point on a rebound basket with 16 seconds to go Saturday, then sank a pair of free throws with one second remaining to lift the ninth-ranked Gophers to a 53-52 Big Ten Conference badcetball victory over Purdue.

Mitchell, a 6-foot-5 senior, finished with 18 points as second-place Minnesota pulled within one game of Big Ten leader Iowa, a 73-58 loser at Indiana.

Purdues Russell Cross had given the Boilermakers a 50-46 lead on two free throws with 1:28 to go. But Minnesotas Jim Petersen hit the first of two foul shots a half-minute later.

and Trent Tucker tipped in the second attempt to pull the Gophers to within 5049.

Purdue regained a three-point lead on a layup by Ricky Hall with 30 seconds remaining before Mitchells clutch rebound basket sliced the lead to one. The Gophers then intentionally fouled Purdues Curt Clawson, sophomore reserve who had not shot a free throw all season. He then missed both attempts with nine seconds remaining.

Minnesota got the ball and, with one second left, Mitchell was fouled by Cross.

Tucker and 7-3 center Randy Breuer, who fouled out with about six minutes to go, added 11 points apiece for the Gophers, now 9-3 in Big Ten play and 174 overall. Purdue, falling to 6-6 in the conference and 9-12 overall, was led by Keith Edmonson with 20 points and Cross with 15.

Timekeeper Has Heart Attack

WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind (AP) - Rufus Dixon, the Purdue basketball timekeeper, suffered a heart attack just after Saturdays 53-52 Big Ten Conference loss to Minnesota, Boilermaker officials announced.

Medics worked on Dixon at Mackey Arena for about a half-hour before taking him to a Lafayette hospital.

His condition was not immediately known.

Master was the top scorer for Kentucky with 18 points, followed by Derrick Hord with 16, Melvin Turpin with 12 and Chuck Verderber with 11.

Kentucky.........72

Alabama.........62

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) -The 12th-ranked Kentucky Wildcats erupted in the second half and whipped No. 10 Alabama 72-62 in a key Southeastern Conference battle before Saturday.

The victory moved Kentucky aead of Alabama in the SEC title race. Kentucky now is 104 in the conference to Alabamas 9-5, although both teams are 17-5 overall.

Behind the shooting of sophomore guard Jim Master, Kentucky broke loose from a 32-32 halftime tie and outscored the Tide 40-30 in the second half.

. Alabama was led by senior forward i:ddie Phillips with 15, followed by Phillip Lockett with 12, Mike Davis with 11 and Ennis Whatley with 10.

.Alabama, which led only briefly at 64 in the first half, suffered its third straight loss.

Kentucky's largest lead of of second half was the final margin of 10. The Wildcats had by a ,54.2 shooting percentage after the intermission, compared to the Tides second-half percentage of 28.6 percent from the field.

Marquette .52

Ve.Tech.........51

MILWAUKEE (AP) -Michael Wilson scored 19 points and grabbed a game-saving rebound with six seconds left, leading Marquette to a 52-51 regionally-televised college basketball victory over Virginia Tech Saturday.

Marquette, 17-7, took a 5247 lead on two free throws by Wilson with 1:57 left, then held off a rally by Virginia Tech. The (Gobblers, 15-7, were led by Dale Solomon, with 16 points.

Wilson missed the first free throw in the bonus situation with 49 seconds left and Marquette leading 52-51. Virginia Tech rebounded and called time to plan a potential game-winning shot.

But guard Mickey Hardy missed an 18-footer from the left of the key and Wilson rebounded with six seconds left.

Virginia Tech led 34-31 at halftime. Marquette tied at 38-38 early in the second half, then switched to a zone defense to try to force the taller Gobblers to shoot outside. The Warriors pulled ahead 44-39 on a layup by Brian Nyenhuis.

With less than three minutes to go in the second half, Alabama's Mike Davis committed a foul and Melvin Turpin made good on both free throws to give the Wildcats to a five-point lead.

Villanova.........73

St. John's.........68

NEW YORK (AP) - John Pinone scored 23 points and Villanova used, a 20-point edge from the free-throw line in the second half to beat St. Johns 73-68 In a Big East Coinference basketball game Saturday.

The Wildcats outscored the Redmen 21-1 from the foul line after intermission as they

Spinks Keeps Title With KO

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) Michael Spinks retained his World Boxing Association light heavjnveight title Saturday, stopping Mustafa Wasajja pf Uganda at 1:36 in the sixth round of their scheduled 15-round bout.

Spinks, now 19-0, jolted Wasajja in the fourth and fifth rountis with solid right hooks to the face, creating a welt under his opponents left eye, before referee Tony Perez halted the bout.

Wasajja, 24-1-1, showed good hand spieed and aggressiveness until the sixth. But he had. a four-inch reach disadvantage and could not land any blows that appeared to hurt the 6-foot-2 champion.

Wasajja was most effective In the second round as he surprised Spinks by repeatedly bulling his way inside, landing several punches, then quickly moving back out of range. The tactic seemed to offset Spinks timing. But by the next round.

Spinks, also 175, effectively blocked Wasajjas rushes.

It was Spinks second de fense of the title he won July 18, 1981, by defeating Eddie Mustafa Muhammed. Spinks. 25, and Wasajja, 28. had never seen each other fight before.

"With a guy with a little punch, you tend to relax a little. Its kind of dangerous to fi^t a guy like that, Spinks said before the fight with the No.l contender.

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Ocasio New 190*Pound WBA World Champion

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - Ossie Ocasio of Puerto Rico used powerful left jabs and hooks to wear down, Robbie Williams of South Africa and win the World Boxing Associations new junior heavyweight title, on a 15-round split decision Saturday night.

In the first championship bout since the 190-pound class was created, Ocasio dominated the early rounds, then held off Williams late rally.

Referee Ryoji Yoshida of Japan scored the fight 148-144 for Williams, but the two judges had it 146-144 and 147-143 for Ocasio.

Ocasio, who weighed 188 pounds), cut Williams under the left eye in the eighth round and worked on his face after that. Williams, who weighed I86V4 pounds, could barely see out of his nearly closed left eye by the end of the fight.

About 25,000 fans saw the match at Rand Stadium. The fi^t was postponed last Saturday because of thunderstorms.

Ocasio was warned several times for low blows, and Williams was warned for hanging onto Ocasio with his left arm.

Williams had been ranked the No.l contender in the new weight class and Ocasio No.2.

' BEAUMONT, Texas (AP) -Alexis Arguello, igtraring the chants of a hostile crowd, stunned hometown challenger Bubba Bsceme with a thun-dermis left hook in the sixth round, then followed with a iMTital series of punches Saturday to defend his World Boxing Council lightweight championship.

Arguello, 744, who sciured Uk 60tb knockout of his career, patiently waited his chance through five rounds, trying to decii^r the left-handed style ofthechalloi^r.

Then, in the sixth. Arguello opened with two good ri^t hands and dearly was going for

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moved into a first-place tie with Georgetown in the conference at 8-3.

Ed Pinkny added 15 points for Villanova, boosted its overall record to 17-6. Aaron Howard and Dwayne McClain eaoh added 12.

Chris Mullin topped the Redmen, 16-6 and 64 in the Big East, with 21 points. David Russell followed with 13 and

Billy Goodwin added 10.

Villanova connected on 25 of 29 foul shots in the game, while St. Johns was only 8 for 9 from the line.

A three-point play by Pinone with 7:02 remaining put the Wildcats ahead for good, 53-52. Villanova opened the lead to as much as nine, 73-64 with 24 seconds on the clock, as Pinone converted four consecutive free throws

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B4-The Day Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Sunday, February 14,1982THEECC

Gr*n CentralBOYS

GrMiM Control

By*

Southwest Edgecomb

Wednesday, 8:30

Monday, 9:00

Farmvili Central North Pitt

Friday, 9 :00

Monday, 5:30

Charles B. Aycock Southern Nosh

Thursday, 6:30

Tuesday, 7:15

Ayden-Grlfton Southwest Edgecombe

GIRLS

Southern Nosh

THE CC

Bye D.H. Conley

Bye West Craven

Monday, 6:00

Havelock West Carteret

Tuesday, 6:00

White Oak

North Lenoir

Bye

Southvyest Edgecombe

Bye

Wednesday, 6:30

Greene Central

Monday, 7:15

North Pitt

Charles B. Aycock

0 Friday, 7:00

Tuesday, 5:30

Formville Central

Thursday, 8:30

Ayden-Grifton

Tuesday, 9:00

D.H. Conley

BOYS

^ 1

D.H. Conley

Bye

Wednesday, 8:00

North Lenoir

Monday, 8:00

White Oak

West Carteret

Friday, 8:00

Tuesday, 8:00

Havelock

Thursday, 8:00

West Craven

GIRLS

D.H. Conley

Wednesday, 6:00

Friday, 6:00

Thursday, 6:00

North Lenoir !It's Tourney TimeArea Conference Tournaments Begin Monday

Stondings

FINAL STANDINGS East Carolina Conference Boys

North Pitt............

162

167

Greene Central.......

162

13-9

Southern Nash.......

14-8

SW Edgecombe

617

FarmvUle Central

4-8

613

Ayden-Grifton........

616

C.B Aycock..........

612

617

Girls

SW Edgecombe .,

12-0

22-0

C.B.Aycock..........

163

Greene Centra).......

169

North Pitt............

1610

Ayden-Grifton........

613

FarmvUle Central

617

Southern Nash.......

616,

Other Pairings Page B-13

The Eastern Carolina Conference (3-A) will crown a tournament champion on Friday night at FarmvUle Central, as the league begins its annual affair on Monday night.

Greene Central, which tied with North Pitt for the regular season title with 10-2 records, will hold down the number one seed in the tourney. Greene Central and North Pitt split their two regular season games, but Greene Central held a two-point edge in scoring, giving the Rams the title.

FINAL STANDINGS Coastal Conference Boys

C 0

D.H. Conley............ 8-2 lJ-8

West Craven........... 7-3 15-3

W. Carteret............ 5-5 11-10

North Lenoir .......... 4-6 9-13

White Oak............. 3-7 12-10

Havelock................ 3-7 7-11

Gtris

C 0

N. Lenoir............... 8-2 18-4

D.H.Conley. .......... 8-2 18-3

W Carteret ......... 8-2 18-3

W. Craven.. . .:......... 4-6 6-13

Havelock............... 2-8 4-14

White Oak.............. 0-10 4-16

FINAL STANDINGS Northeastern Conference Boys

C 0

Roanoke...............13-3 17-2

Bertie..................10-6 13-9

Washington............10-6 13-9

Edenton....,............9-7 10-11

Plymouth...............9-7 13-8

Tarboro.................9-7 12-11

R Rapids. .........8-8 9-12

Ahoskie...............:.2-14 2-15

Williamston.............2-14 2-16

The number one seed carries with it a first round bye.

The Southwest Ed^ombe girls, who won their third strai^t title, fini^ the year 12-0, and will draw a bye in their division as they open defense of their state championship from last year.

The Lady Cougars go into the tournament riding a 54-game winning streak.

Monday night at FarmvUle, North Pitts second seeded boys face Charles B. Aycock (0-12), ranked seventh, at 5:30 p.m. That will be followed by a girls game at 7:15 p.m. between number four seeded Greene Central (6-6) and North Pitt (6<), seeded fifth. Rounding out the evening, the Southwest Edgecombe boys (6-6), seeded fourth, take on fifth ranked FarmvUle Central (4-8).

Girls

C 0

Plymouth..............13-3 15-1

Williamston............12-4 13-5

Roanoke...............12-4 164

Tarboro................11-5 13-7

Edenton................H-5 14-5

Washington............. 5-11 5-15

R. Rapids.............. 4-12 4-14

Bertie................... 2-14 3-16

Ahoskie................ 2-14 2-15

Williamston and Ahoskie's boys and Bertie and Ahoskie's ffrls play tonight to determine the con

ferences 08 seed.

FINAL STANDINGS Tobacco Belt Conference Boys

Chocowinity............15-1 17-1

Belhaven...............15-1 19-3

Mattamuskeet.........11-5 12-6

Columbia.............. 9-7 13-9

Bath................... 7-9 7-9

Aurora................. 6-10 612

Jamesville............. 613 4-16

Creswell............... 613 614

BearGrass............. 613 614

Girls

C 0

Belhaven...............161 161

Chocowinity............14-2 162

Jamesville. .........H-5 167

Bath...................166 166

BearGrass............. 8-8 10-8

Mattamuskeet ......... 611 7-11

Creswell ....... . 611 611

Aurora ........ 4-12 614

Columbia ...... 0-16 2-18

C conference record: 0 overall record.

Steelwheels Fall

The Winston-Salem Smokers swept a double-header from the Greenville Steelwheels Saturday afternoon. The Smokers won the first game, 54-39, and the captured the second, 80-35.

Butch Ferrell led the Steelwheels, now 7-7, in scoring in both games with 15 and 14 points repectively. Theron Moye had 11 points in the second game.

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LAST YEAR'SECC RESULTS

LAST YEARS RESULTS BOYS Fint Round

FarmvUle 43, *D H Conley 42 Greene Central 63. SW Edgecombe 47 Southern Nash 64, North Lenoir 60 North Pitt 55, Ayden-Griiton 49

Second Round

North Pitt 57, Greene Central 39 Southern N aah 60, FarmvUle Central 47 Final Round Southern Nash 55, North Pitt 54

GIRLS Fint Round

Southwest Edgecombe St. FarmvUle Central 35

Greene Central 52. C.B Aycock SO Southern Nash SO, D.H. Conley 44 North Lenoir 42, North Pitt 35 Second Round Southwest Edgecombe 66. Southern Nash 41

North Lenoir 45, Greene Central 42

Final Round

Southwest Edgecombe 55. North LemUr 34

*01 seed going into the tournament

will be seeking tournament championships this week as the Coastal Conference opens play at West Craven.

Conleys boys won the regular season title outright, while the girls tied with North Lenoir and West Carteret for the championship. The girls drew first place seeding on Saturday.

Tuesday ni^it, number three West Carteret (8-2) meets number six White Oak (0-10) in a girls game, while West Carteret (5-5) ranked third, takes on Havelock (3-7), ranked sixth in the boys game.

Conleys teams, along with North Lenoirs girls and West Cravens boys, the second seeds, will receive first round byes in the tournament pairings.

Conleys girls (8-2) take on the West Craven-Havelock winner on Wednesday, while the Vikings (8-2) meet the North Lenoir-White Oak victor.

'This is Conleys first year in the Coastal, having been moved along with North Lenoir, from the Eastern Carolina Conference.

The other semifinal games are Thursday, with the championship on FYiday.

The top four teams from the conference go up against the top four from the Eastern Carolina Conference in the district tournament next week.

Tuesday, three more games will be played. In the opener at 5:30, Aycocks second seeded girls (10-2) take on number seven FarmvUle Central (1-11). That will be followeed at 7:15 p.m. by Southern Nashs number three boys (9-3) against number six Ayden-Grifton (3-9). The evening will end with the number three Ayden-Grifton girls (6-6) taking on Southern Nash, ranked sixth (1-11).

Southwest Edgecombes girls face the Greene Central-North Pitt winner at 6:30 p.m. Wed-neday, while Greene Centrals boys meet the Southwest-Farmville survivor at 8:30 p.m.

The other semifinal games are on Thursday, with the finals on Friday.

Four teams will advance into next weeks District Tournament against four from the Coastal Conference. However, it is uncertain at this time which teams that will involve in the girls bracket due to a three-way tie for third place in the final standings.

Two games will be held each night, Monday through Friday, with the girls playing at 6 p.m. and the boys at 8.

Monday night, the girls game features number four West Craven (4-6) against Havelock (2-8), the fifth ranked team. The boys game sends number four North Lenoir (4-6) against number five White Oak (3-7).

Happy ^Valentines Day] Doug

Love, Tammy

D.H. Conleys Viking , and Valkyries, seeded first in both the boys and girls divisions.

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Williamston Wins, In League Tourney

AHOSKIE - Vincent Washington and James Maye scored 14 points each and Woody Sadler added 13 Saturday night to lift Williamston to^ a 66-61 victory over ,\hoskie and into the Northeastern Conference tournament

The Victor)' gives the Tigers the 8 seed in the conferences postseason tournament. Williamston will play top-seeded Roanoke Monday night at 6 oclock.

Ahoskie. which tied Williamston for eighth place during the regular season, ends the year with the loss. Under the 'leagues tournament format, the ninth place team does not advance to the tournament.

Williamston trailed, 13-12, at the end of the first period but managed to outscored .Mioskie,

17-11, in the second period and take a 29-24 lead at the half.

Ahoskie, however, fought back to regain the lead in the third quarter by outscoring the Tigers. 25-17, to go up. 4944, going into the final eight minutes of the game.

In those final eight minutes the Tigers outpointed Ahoskie. 22-12, to rally for the win and a chance at the conference tournament.

Ahoskie was led in scoring by Steve Sessoms with 23 points and Anthony Burke with 16 points.

Williamston 166) - Washington 3 8-10 14. Sadler 6 1-5 13, Maye 3 4-6 14. Home 2 01 4. Thomas 2 2-3 6. Brooks 3 0-1 6, J ,Speller3349;Totals241-3066 ,\hoskie 1611 - Anthony Burke 7 2-3 16; Steve Ses.soms 7 9-11 23. Eure 4 0-0 8, W. Anthonv 4 1-2 9, Usslter21-3.3 Totals 24 13-21

Williamston 12 17 15 22-66

.Ahoskie 13 11 25 12-61

Islanders Streak By Philadelphia, 8-2

UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) -Bryan Trottier scored five goals Saturday night and tied a National Hockey Legue record with four in the second period as the streaking New York Islanders routed the Philadelphia Flyers 8-2 for their 11th consecutive victory.

Trottier's five goals matched the Islanders' club record, which he shares with John Tonelli. Mike Bossy, who assisted on each of Trottiers five goals, also tied an NHL mark by earning four assists in the second period.

Trottiers first four goals came with Philadelphia short-handed and set an NHL individual record for most power-play goals in a game.

Brent Sutter got the Islanders rolling at 1:06 of the first period when he fired a shot through the pads of

Philadelphia goalie Pete

Peeters from the top of the left faceoff circle.

Then Trottier took over. At 9:02, he rapped the rebound of Mike Bossy's shot pcfe.t Peeters with Philadelphias Paul

Holmgren serving a penalty, giving the Islanders a 2-0 lead after one period.

Trottier made it 3-0 at 1:04 of the second period, stuffing in his own rebound. Ron

Flockhart of the Flyers interrupted the hot hand with his 25th goal of the season but Trottier quickly increased New Yorkslead to 5-1,

The 25-year-old center beat Peeters from just outside the crease as he was falling down at 8:41, and then shoveled the puck into a gaping net 29 seconds later after Peeters left the right side open while anticipating a shot from Bossy on the left.

Stacy Retains S&H Lead

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) - Hdlis Stacy, who fired a sizzling 6-under-par 66 in the first round, carded a 1-under 71 Saturday to retain her 1-stroke lead after 36 holes of the $125,000 LPGA S&H Golf Gassic.

Stacys two-round total of 7-under-par 137 places her one shot ahead of defending champion JoAnne Camer and Patty Sheehan heading into Sundays final round of the 54-hole tournament. The winner will receive $18,750.

Three golfers - Vicki Fergon, Beverly Klass and Chris Johnson - were tied at 139, two shots off Stacys pace, while Betsy King, Connie Chillemi, Debbie Austin and Jeannette Kerr were at 140.

Kathy Whitworth. Bonnie Lauer and Carole Charbonnier were in contention at 141.

Camer, who won last weeks $125,000 Elizabeth Arden (Classic, began the day two shots behind Stacy, winner of the Whirlpool Championship of Deer Creek two weeks ago.

Camer fired a 2-under-par 70 Saturday to move a shot closer to the lead while Sheehan, 1981 Rookie of the Year on the

LPGA tour, carded a 1-under 71 over the 6,214-yard Pasadena (iolf Gub course.

Fer^n vaulted into cimten-tion with a 68, debite a double bogey and bogey.

Stacy wasnt happy with her round and said shell have to improve Sunday to keep the lead.

Theres no way I can play like I did today and win. she

said, adding that she felt lucky to esc^ with a 71.

This is always an exciting course to play, said Camer, who lost the Whirlpool tournament to Stacy in a five-hde playoff.

Nancy L(ez-Melton missed the cut for the first time this season after woting a second-round 74 to push her 36-hole total to 151.

Tennessee........59

Vanderbilt........55

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Michael Brooks scored 19 of his game-high 25 points in the second half to lead Tennessee past Vanderbilt, 59-55, in a Southeastern Conference college basketball game Saturday night.

The victory gave he Volunteers sole possession of first place in the conference. Ten-neseee is 11-3 in the SEC and 16-6 overall.

'The Vols had to overcome a 31-28 Vanderbilt lead at the intermission.

The defeat dropped Vanderbilt to 5-9 in the conference and 12-10 overall.

Davidson........,,52

S. Carolina 51

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Kenny Wilsons layup wih 1:04 remaining was the winning basket as Davidson nipped South Carolina 52-51 in college basketball action Saturday night.

It was the ninth time this season in which a Davidson game has been decided by two points or less. The Wildcats have won six of the contests.

Rose Finishes 7th In Seaboard Meet

Above The Crowd

Marshalls (Jeorge Washin^on (33) rebounds on the way to a field goal

over Campbells Ron Curtis (31). Washington led all scorers with 24 points. (APLaserphto)

Greenville Rose finished a distance seventh over 300 points behind the top team - in the 27th annual Atlantic Seaboard Interscholastic Swimming and Diving Competition here Saturday.

Calvert Hall (Maryland) won the meet with a team score of 424 points. Peddey High School (New Jersey) was the womens winner with 488 points.

Rose had 86 points. Sanderson of Raleigh was the highest finisher among North Carolina schools, coming in third in both the mens and womens competition. Rose did not enter a womens team.

Durham Jordan was sixth with 93 points.

Kevin ONeal was Roses top finisher with two fourth place finishes. He was fourth in the 50 freestyle (22.41) and fourth in the 100 freestyle (48.38).

Also for Rose, Andy Cook took a fifth place finish in the 200 freestyle (1:47.55) and a 13th place in the 500 freestyle (5:01.00).

The Rampant 200 relay team also took a 13th place with a time of 1:52.71. Team members were Keith Schellenburger. Will Monroe, Mark Schmidt and Kelly Barnhill.

Conley 2nd...

Hawaiian Scores

(Continued from page B-1) first, but Long, Lorenzo Strong and Pai^ Menichelli all finished second for the Vikings.

Menichelli lost in the finals of the heavyweight bout while Strong lost by default in the 108-pound class. He was leading at the time, 9-3, when the referee called him for a slam.

Charles Sutton of Farmville Central also picked up a second place finish. He lost in the finals of the 198-pound weight class.

DHCs Willie Greene won a third place with a decision at 170 pounds while fellow teammates William Green and Garrette Jones captured fourth place finishes.

Other fourth place finishes included: Farmvilles Jerry Foreman (135 pounds) and Connie Streeter,(141 pounds). Foreman lost to defending statq-champion Carl Huddle, who finished third in the meet.

The top four wrestlers now advance to the regionals, set for Saturday in Goldsboro.

13.5 ~ Carl Huddle (NB) d Jern,' Forman (FC).

141 - D J Flemin? (Havi d.

Connie Streeter I FC I.

148 - S Lockhart (WCar) d M McAden(.NB).

1,58 - T Parker iRMti d B Saunders I NB I.

170 Willie Greene (DHCi d R RiceiHavi.

188 : K Wilson (RMt) d B

Tyndall (NBi 198 T Creecy iE7deni d 1

Meadows I WO I .

HWT - A. Joyner (Fikei d. C. James (Bed I

HONOl.l'I.C i.APi Third round scores Saturday , in the $325,(100 Hawaiian Open GoK Timmament on the 6.881yard par 72 WaialaeCountrsCluh course

North, Levi Tied For Open Lead

Championship

101 C Bynum (Bed! d. D Iwanicki (WCan.

108 M Stokes (Tan d Reginald Moore iDHC).

115 C. Williams (BedI d. P. Crump (NB),

122 R fteverely (WCari d T: Moore (Wash).

129 V. Collins I Bed I d. R Gentry (WCari.

135 P Smith (Bed) d. .M Rosage (WOak).

141 M. Chesson (PI) won by default over Lorenzo Strong (DHC).

148 B. Sherman (Jack) d. D Hines (WH).

158 - Brian Purvis (Will) d. John Maye (Rose).

170 J. Coleman tWH) d. K Gee (Bed).

188 - T. Biggs (PI) p. Mike Long (DHC),

198 - A. Woodard (Bed) d. Charles Sutton (FC).

HWT - E Riddick (Edentdh) p. Paul Menichelli (DHC).

Consolation Finals 101 R. Winters (Wash) d. A. Amey (Cl^j),

108 - E Davis (Bed) d. W. Kinlaw(Wash).

115 D. Tale (Jack) d. William Green (DHC).

122 D. Kearns (Jack) d. Garrette Jones (DHC i.

129 John Corey (Will) d. S. Jarvis (Hav).

Semifinals

101 - D Iwanicki (WCar) d R, Winters (Wash).

101 C Bynum (Bed) d- A Amey (CLej).

108 Reginald Moore (DHCi d E Davis (Bed).

108 M Stokes (Tar) d L Cook (Pli.

115 C. Williams (Bed) d. D Tate (Jack),

115 P Crump (NBi d William Greene (DHC).

122 - R Heverely (WCar) d E Steward iNEast).

122 - T Moore iWa.sh i d D Keames (Jack)

129 V Collins (Bed) d S Graham i Manteoi,

129 R Gentry (WCari d. John Corey (Will).

i:i5 P Smith (Bed) d. C.

Huddle I NB I i:{5 - M Rosage (WOaki d J, Smith (RMt).

141 M Chesson (PI) d, Connie Streeter (FC i,

141 ijorenzo Stronge (DHC) d. M Askew (Wash).

148 - D Hines (WHi d. C. Pulley I RMt).

148 B Sherman (Jack) d. M. McAden(NB).

158 - Brian Purvis (Will) d. B. Saunders (NB).

158 John Maye (Rose) d. 1^ Briley (Roanoke).

170 K Gee (Bed) d R Sherrod (Tar).

170 - J. Coleman (WHi d. J. Richardson (Rose),

188 - T. Biggs (Pil d. B Tvndall

(NB).

188 - Mike Long (DHC) d. K Sublette (HavI.

198 Charles Sutton lEO d. K. Glover (WHI.

198 A. Woodard (Bed) d. 1. Meadows (WOak).

HWT Paul Menichelli iDHC) d B Hodges (Wash),

HWT E. Reddick (Edenloni d. A Joyner(P'ikeI.

,\ndy North Wayne l.evi Charles ('(kkIv Bobby (lamped Tom Wat.son .Scott Simpson B'n Crenshaw Jim .Velford Mark l.ve Chip B*K'k ForresI Fezler Tommv Valenline Us" Elder Dan Halldorson .M (ieiberger Greg Powers ,\rnold Palmer .Frank Conner Bill Kralzert W(Hx1\ Kitzhugh .George Burns Bruce Ijetzke Rex Caldwell Bill Rogers Bob Proben Nick Faldo Jeff Sanders John Mahaffey RcK'kv Thompiion Jim tiooros Allen .Miller Tom Fhjrtzer Pete Izumigawa Ronnie Black Ed Sneed .Andy Bean Fuzzy Zoeller Terry Diehl Garx Mallberg Mike Reid Ray Floyd John Schroeder Bruce Douglass Roger Maltbie Ma.sahiro Kuramolo Howard Twittv Mark Pfeil Doug Campbell Larrv Nelson Jet (')zaki Gary Koch John Adams Mark O'Meara Isao Aoki George Cadle Dave Barr Roger Calvin Scott Sieger Fred Couples Don Bies Mike Holland .Mike Morley l>ennie Clements Mike Brannan Tony Cerda Mark Hayes Charlie Gibson Hale Irw'in Bob Gilder Mike Peck Richard Zokol Gene Littler Jay Cudd Skip Dunawav Jerf Mitchell Vance Heafner Eric Batten Tim Simpson

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HONOLULU (AP) - Andy North, who took a share of the lead with an 18th-hole birdie, looked ahead with professional detachment to Sundays final round of the $325,000 Hawaiian Open Golf Tournament.

Im gonna go out and play the best I can, he said. "The key is to try to shoot the best score you can, regardless. You get what you can get.

And hed be very happy to get jut what hes been getting, another 3-under-par 69. Hes had three of them so far, good enough for a 207 total and a tie with fast-starting Wayne Levi for the third round lead.

Masters champ Tom Watson, who twice had a share of the lead before two late bogeys, was two shots back at 209 and took a different view of his prospects.

I didnt do anything spectacular today, Watson* said after a 70. And it looks like Ill have to do something spectacular tomorrow if Im going to win the golf tournament. Ill probably have to shoot a 66 or 65 to win, because Id expect either Andy or Wayne to have a real good score.

North, who has had three lean years since winning the 1978 U.S. Open, spiced his effort with an eagle-3 - his third in two days and the birdie on the last hole, a birdie that gave him a piece of the lead and took place a few minutes after the national tele

vision cameras had ended their coverage for the day.

Levi, 28, a notorious streak player who has won twice in six years on the tour, had a solid, no-bogey 67 in the bright, warm, sunny weather.

Watson was tied, two shots back, with 44-year-old veteran Charles Coody, who hasnt won since taking the 1971 Masters, 21-year-old Bobby Gampett and Scott Simpson.

Coody shot a 68; Gampett and Simpson 70s.

Ben Crenshaw was alone at 210 after a 68.

Arnold Palmer, the National Seniors champion, had a 69 and was 3 under par for the tournament at 213. Bill Rogers, who last year ended Watsons string of Player of the Year titles, was at the same figure after a 68.

he made eagle-3 for the second time in as many days. He stroked a long iron to about 15 feet and made that putt.

Id just like to keep on shooting69s,hesaid.

Levi got off to a very fast start, with birdies on three of his first four holes. He two-putted for birdie-4 on the ninth and took the lead alone with a 12-footer on the 10th, then paired in.

I wasnt really trying to play conservative, he said. 1 was just trying to play some smart golf, stay away from mistakes.

Except for thb^ two bogeys it wasnt a bad round, but I didnt do anything spectacular, he said. I feel like 1 left a few shots out there.

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North, who had two lean years after his Open triumph, then made a comeback last season, regained his share of the top spot about 10 minutes after television coverage ended.

Watson took a share of the lead with a two-putt birdie on the par-5 ninth, fell one back when Levi birdied the 10th, regained a share with another two-putt birdie-4 on the 13th, then fell off the pace.

He three-putted for bogey on the 14th and bogeyed the 16th from a bunker, the only green he missed.

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I hit a driver for my second shot got greedy and decided to go for it - and hit it in the bleachers, North said.

He got a drop from the stands, pitched on to about eight feet and made the putt for a birdie-4 that tied him for the lead.

The other hi^ight of his round came on the 13th, where

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BELHAVEN - William Jennette of Belhavens John Wilkinson High School, signed a grant-in-aid with East Carolina University Saturday to play football for the Pirates.

Jennette, a M, 252-pounder is a defensive tackle, who helped guide the Belhaven team to the state finals of the 1-A playoffs.

Jennette had narrowed his choices to ECU and N.C. State before making his decision to go |vith the Pirates.

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Waltrip - Is His Driving Style Overly Dangerous?

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Its truck drivers, not auto racers, who have been known over the years as "knights of the road.

There are some unwritten rules of etiquette, even on a racetrack; but most times its every man for himself.

Darrell Waltrip has won 39 Grand National stock car races going into Sundays $927,000 Daytona 500, but success has not changed his aggressive - some say over-aggressive - style.

There are people who think hes simply the best of a new generation of stockers if not already on the throne, then definitely hovering near the seat of honor that King Richard Petty has occupied for nearly 20 years.

Others, while admitting Waltrip is extremely talented, feel his driving strategy is manic and often dangerous to others.

Incidents involving Waltrip the past two years at Daytona International Speedway, its 2.5-mile, high-banked oval one of the fastest of the NASCAR tracks, are readily used as

examples by people expounding on either school of thought about the 35-year-old driver from Franklin, Term.

Waltrip, whose sparkling career does not yet include a victory in either of the major Daytona races - the prestigious Daytona 500 or Firecracker 400 - has had a great deal of success in the unique twin-I25-mile qualifying races that help fUl the 500 field.

A year ago, in winning a record-tying fourth qualifier, Waltrip dived all the way down onto the track apron to pass Benny Parsons coming out of the fourth turn of the last lap.

Parsons, the 1975 Daytona 500 winner and this years polesitter, but sometimes characterized as too easy going, didnt try to cut Waltrip off or force him to back off. But he said at the time. "We were racing and 1 gave him some room

Others werent so kind to Waltrip, longtime Waltrip nemesis Neil Bonnett saying, "That was just a plain dangerous thing to do,

Then, Thursday, Waltrip finished second to Buddy Baker in a qualifying race in which the last seven laps were run under a caution flag as drizzle fell.

The caution flag was thrown on the 43rd of 50 laps and the leaders began racing for the finish line because the order in which they finish the lap determines the order in which they must stay during the yellow. '

I think we all knew it was going tabe the last green flag and we had to race back to the -hne, said Dale Earnhardt, who suddenly found Waltrips Buick moving right into his path as the lead pack headed for the third turn.

In television replays, it appeared Waltrip failed to see Earnhardts Ford Thunderbird and moved right up toward him. Earnhardt braked hard and Bonnetts Thunderbird rammed him from the rear

Bonnett skidded sideways down the track and a Buick driven by Ron Bouchard, the 1981 Rookie of the Year, plowed into him

and also began skidding sideways Somehow, Bonnett straightened out his car and went on to finish seventh. Bouchard, doing a masterful job, sidewheeled his car through the third turn like a dirt car and managed to finish 11th,

"Darrell just tried to take a litle space that 1 happened to be in, Earnhardt said The move worked for him, didnt it? He finished ahead of me.

1 guess youd have to say that's racing, but that was a little too close. I doubt if Neil or Ron thought it was a good move on Darrells part.

Bonnett, who once intentionally rammed Waltrips car in the pits after a race in which the latter had pushed his way past Bonnett late in the race, nearly putting Bonnett into the wall, was disgusted about Waltrips latest escapade,

1 thought what Darrell did (Thursday) was see that he was gonna go from second to sixth in a hurr>-, so he turned right, right into Dales front bumper.

Q\^\i6h Ridlev For $ 142,915 Prize

Earnhardt Captures 300

Dale Gets The Flag

Dale Earnhardt gets the checkered' flag after winning the Goodys 300 at the Daytona International

Speedway in his Wrangler Pontiac Saturday afternoon. (AP Laserphoto)

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Dale Earnhardt and Jody Ridley played a strategy battle Saturday, but it was slower traffic that played the biggest part in Eamhaidt holding off Ridley to win the $142,915 Gkxxlys 300 late model sportsman race.

Earnhardt and Ridley, both of whom will drive in Sundays Daytona 500 Grpd .National stock car race, broke away from the pack and stayed nose-to-tail, with Earnhardt on top, the last 15 laps.

On the last lap, Ridley tried several times to pass Earnhardt, but slower cars cruising along the lower portion of the Daytona International Speedway track kept him from making a real strong run at the leader.

With about five laps to go, I started thinking about the lastlap and what Jody would try to do, said Earnhardt, the 1980 Grand National champion. I realized I could probably use the traffic if I could time it right.

At the same time, Jody started backing off a little so he could try to slingshot around me with a head of steam on the last lap And I was backing off, trying to time the traffic. we were both backing off.

But the traffic did come in handy; Jody just didnt have anywhere to go to get around me.

Earnhardt, who didnt win a race of any kind in 1981, moved into the lead on lap 105 after

polesitter Mike Porter pitted The winner collected $14,740, while Ridley got $10,400 for-finishing second before a crowd of 75,000,

Sam Ard, who missed his pit three times and tangled with another car when he entered the pits for a fourth time, finished third. He was nearly 30 seconds behind the leaders.

Gary Balough, one of six drivers who battled for the lead throughout much of the race, was fourth. Geoff Bodine, one of eight drivers involved in 31 lead changes, finished fifth.

Earnhardt averaged 154.529 mph in a race that saw six drivers, including sixth-place finisher Harrj' Gant, run in a tight draft for more than half the race

Goody's Results

DAYTONA BKACH. Kla APi sulLs of Saturday'.s (ioody s :iOfl late model sportsman race, with type of car, laps completerf and winner's averaged .speed in mph

1 Dale Karnhardl. Pontiac, 120,154 520

2 .)od\ Kidlev 1ontiac, 120 :l .sarii Ard, Pontiac, 120

,4 liars Balough, Pontiac, t20 > lieolf Bodme Pontiac, 120

6 Harry tiant Pontiac, 119

7 Mikel'orter Pontiac. 119 K Phil Parsons. Pontiac, 118

9 Tommv lloaston, Chevmlet, 116

10 Dale.larrett Ford 116

11 RickHanley, Pontiac, 116

12 Joe Thurman. Dodg* 116 13. Bill Venturini Buick. 115

14 David Rogers Pontiac, 115

15 .Mike Riley. Pontiac. 115

16 Dennis Crowder , Pontiac, 114

17 Del ma Cowart Chevrolet. 113

18 Mark Beard. Pontiac, 113

19 .lohn Anderson. .Mercury , 110

20 John l.mville, Pontiac. 110

21 (ieorge Dalton. Pontiac. 103

22 Tommv Kills. Pontiac 96

23 .Mark rtibson, Pontiac, 70

24 ijarry I Sage, Pontiac 61

25 Stuaii Huffman, Pontiac, 56,

26 Gene Morgan. Pontiac. 55

27 Rov Mctiraw, Pontiac 55

28 De.hnis Bennett, Pontiac 51

29 Connie Saylor. Pontiac. 47

30 Mickey (iibbs, Pontiac. 29

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Daytona 500

Proving Ground For Drivers And CBS Crew

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) The 1979 Daytona 500 was a classic race, and it happened to be the first one televised live, start to finish, by CBS.

The network could hardly have started its coverage of stock car racings crown jewel at a better time.

The race was run on a day when the other two major networks chose not to cover anything particularly significant. And much of the nation was housebound because of a major snowstorm that swept out of the Rockies

When viewers turned on the television, there was the Daytona 500, a fast, furious event that had one of the most spectacidar endings in the history of auto racing.

Cale Yarborough and Donnie Allison were dueling for the lead on the final lap when they touched fenders, came together again and then hit a third time, careening up into the wall, then spinning down into the infield.

As those two cars came to rest in the grass just past turn three on the 2'4-mile high-banked Daytona International

rtmTBO AtMO ADAPTBO-

Speedway oval, Richard Petty and Darrell Waltrip sailed by under a full head of steam.

Petty managed to keep Waltrip behind him, crossing the finish line for what was then his sixth Daytona 500 victory, with Waltrips car nearly touching his back bumper.

Then, as Brock Yates waited to interview Petty in Victory Circle, the scene suddenly switched back to the third turn, where Yarborough and Allison, soon to be joined by his brother Bobby, got into a punching, kicking, helmet-swinging brawl.

It was a great start, but, to tell you the truth, I think weve improved our covera^ a great deal, said Neal Pilson, the new president of CBS Sports. This is a great proving ground for us. Weve got the same basic crew that was here that first year, and were gradually improving each year and adding more equipment.

One new twist to this years race, which will be be televised Sunday beginning at noon EST, is that CBS has farmed out some of the preliminaries.

The network, using 14

cameras, seven videotape machines and the full production crew that will be in place Sunday, taped the two 125-mile qualifying races rlin Thursday. But, because of committments to college basketball, pro basketball and the Hawaiian Open golf tournament this weekend, the schedule was extremely tight, and CBS made a deal with the USA cable network to furnish the qualifiers for cablecasting Friday night.

Doing this, in effect, satisfies the interests of three parties, Pilson said Thursday as the CBS crew worked feverishly to prepare for the

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PuryearSets Lane Record

Susan Puryear of Winterville set Hillcrest Lanes on its ear Thursday night rolling a new house record of 744,

Puryear, in only her third year of bowling, started the evening off with a 167, but then came back to record games of 288 and 289 for the 744 total. That broke the existing record of 733. set 12 years ago by Billy Whitehurst.

Both games were almost identical. Puryear starred off the second game with a 1 spare, then bowled ten straight strikes before downing eight pins with her final roll for the 288. Then, in the third game, she again had a spare to open the game, followed by ten strikes. She left one pin standing with her final ball.

'i was shocked. she related, aftenvards. 'I had no idea I could so anything like that. Puryear bowls in three leagues at Hillcrest, Nora Lee's Bowlettes. the Hillcrest Ladies and the Strikettes.

Rose Whips Flke To Reach .500 Mark

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Rose High School, helped along by erratic play by the Wilson Fike Golden Demons, pulled away in the late stages of the third period and rolled to a 68-63 victory Friday night.

The Rampants, who raised their Big East record to 4-8 and to lO-tO overall, cashed in on seven df ten field goal attempts in the final period of the game, and added seven of eight free throw attempts to hold off the Demons, who scored the final eight points of the game.

Those points, however, came after the outcome was no longer in doubt, and both clubs had gone to their bench.

Susan Puryear

This past summer, Puryear competed in the Southeastern Regional Tournament at Hickory, where she finished second in all-ar||und competition, and 16th in th singles.

Before that, the Rampants had run out to a 68-55 lead, their largest of the evening.

Earlier in the evening, Wilson Fikes girls, third in the league with a 9-3 conference and 15-5 overall record, had held off a surprising Rampette team for a 52-48 win.

Greene Central SWE In OT For Tourney Bye

Nips

PINETOPS - Greene Central, trying desperately to hold onto top seeding in the

Fike. which falls to 2-10 in the conference and 6-14 overall, was sloppy all evening, and it was one of the biggest factors in the game. The Golden Demons commmitfed 27 turnovers. as compared to only 13 for the Rampants. Fike dominated the boards. 37-25. but Rose took command of them in the second half of the game and held a 15-11 margin in the final two periods.

Fike also shot the better

hitting 14 of 17 to just 13 of 29 for Rose, and held a 26-10 rebounding edge. That combined to give the Golden Demons a 33-28 halftime margin. Again, it was only turnovers, 14 for Fike and 6 for Rose, that kept it as close as it was.

We played two different games, Coach Jim Brewington said. We did what we had to do. We had to make them play more aggressively. And we made more steals and got to the boards. Fikes got a good club, but we made them make some mistakes."

Brewington praised the play of center Tim Harris in the second half, noting he went to the boards to help Rose reverse the trend there. (William) Battle played another good game, and Freddy Cherry had his third straight good game,

We needed this one. We want to stay as high up in the conference standings as we can. We sure dont want to have to go to Kinston again if we can help it.

For a while, however, the issue was in doubt. Fike got the opening basket, but Rose came back to score six straight for a 6-2 lead. They held on until two baskets each by Williaifi Powell and Danny Williams powered Fike back into the lead, 10-8 with 2:33 left in the period. John Lowe tapped back a missed shot and Powell added two free throws for a 14-8 lead before Rose came back on three staight, two of them by Donnell Lee to tie it up. It was Derwin Littles turnaround jumper that

baskets of the second half, and after Fike got one, Harris and Battle each hit, putting Rose back up, 36-35. The two swapped the lead three more times before Smith scored on a three-point play with 2:56 left, and Battle toed back a rebound for a 43-39 Rampant lead.

Rose never trailed again and held that four-point margin, 4743, at the end of the period,

A slam dunk by Battle opened the fourth quarter and after another Fike basket. Cherry hit for Rose and Battle scored on a three-pointer for a 5445 lead. A minute and a half later. Battle hit again to run the lead to 11. 6049. And with 1:48 left to go, he hit two free throws to open the gap to 13, 68-55, after which the reserves finished out the game.

Battle finished the night with 19 points, while Cherry added 16. Williams led all scorers with 26. while Powell added 16.

Fikes girls found the going tougher than they expected as Rose led several times along the way and was in the game until the final seconds.

A three-point play by Laverne Mclver got things started for Fike, but Rose

struggled back and finally tied it up at 7-7 on a turnaround jumper by Doris Richardson. Baskets by Susan Smith and Janice Home returned the lead to Fike, however, 11-7. Home hit again and 'Theresa Jones added two free throws for a 15-7 lead at the end of the quarter.

Rose came alive in the early minutes of the second quarter, however, and stormed back, knotting it again at 17-17 on a baseline jumper by Linda Winstead. Jones returned the lead to Fike with a free throw, but Wihstead hit again for the first Rose lead of Hie evening, and Frances Barnhill padded it to 21-18 with a jumper.

Fike regained the lead on two free throws by Smith and a jumper by Mclver. 22-21. The two swapped the lead twice more before Barnhill hit with eight seconds left to give Rose a 25-24 halftime lead.

Mclver put Fike back up early, 26-25, but baskets by Maria Gray and Winstead put Rose back up once more, 31-29.

With 47 seconds left, Jones returned the lead to Fike, 35-33, but free throws, one each by Alma Atkinson and Barnhill, left it knotted again, 35-35, at the periods end.

Fike then pushed through eight straight points to open the final quarter, and that broke the Rampettes back. Smith got it started with two free tjjrows, and three different players added baskets for a 43-35 lead. Rose struggled back to within four on several occasions, but could never move closer.

'The difference in the game was the foul line, where Fike hit on 20 of 31 opportunities. The Demonettes made 10 less points from the floor than did the Rampettes, who scored only six of 12 free throws.

Smith led the Fike scoring with 16, while Jones added 15 and Mclver had 11. Rose was led by Winstead with 14 while Atkinson and Barnhill each had 11.

A few things got us down, .Coach Dennis Gibson said afterwards. But this is the first time this year weve played for all four quarters. They got some quick baskets there that opened it up, and we had to change our plans. We had planned to hold it as much as we could (in the second half).

Actually, the foul line beat us.

Rose returns to action on Tuesday, opening the final

week of the season by traveling to Wilson Hunt. 'They close out the regular season on Friday, hosting Northeastern.

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Sere GaretoCoWe SoXSlT ing 26 ol47 knotted il 14-14 with lour sec-

tournament seedings. had to go to an overtime to nip Southwest Edgecombe, 53-49, Friday night.

The resulting victory' gave the Rams a share of first place in the final standings, and top seeding over North Pitt in the tournament pairings. Both the Rams and Panthers finished with identical 10-2 league records, but the Rams held a two-point scoring advantage over the Panthers in their split of regular season games, thus clinching top seeding and a bye in the tourney's first round,

Southwest Edgecombe's girls completed another perfect season in the league, 12-0, and 22-0 overall, with a 74-23 romp over the Lady Rams. Southwest will be top seeded in the girls division, while Greene Central. 6-6 in league play and 13-9 overall, finishes tied with Ayden-Grifton and North Pitt for third place.

Girls Game Greene Central (23) Swinson 2 0-3 4, Dupree 0 0-0 0, Suggs 4 0-0 8, Hicks 0 2-2 2. Atkinson 0 0-0 0, Brann 1 0-1 2, Beaman 0 1-2 1, Warren 0 0-2 0, Bowen I 4-4 6. Carraway 0 0-0 0, Myatt 0 0-0 0, Battle 0 04)0, Totals 8 7-14 23.

Southwest Kdgecombe (74) B. Jenkins 8 1-2 17, Edmondson 3 0-0 e.Mabrv 7 0-1 14, M Jenkins 5 3-3 13. Draughn 4 2-2 10. S Staton 2 0-0 4, T Mayo 0 0-0 0, Battle 1 04) 2, T. Jenkins 0 04) 0, P. Mayo 3 04) 6, Brown 0 04) 0, Lawrence 0 0-0 0, B. Staton 104) 2, Totals 34 6-8 74.

(55.3). Rose made good on 29 of 60(48.3).

At intermission, however, it was a different game. Fike was

Greene Central SW Edgecombe

11-23

10-74

Boys Game Greene Central (53) Johnson 1 2-2 4. I.ane 9 :i-5'21, Warren 0 04) 0, Rav 2 0-2 4, Thompson 2 0-0 4, T. Edwards 0 04) 0, Albritton 8 4-6 20. Totals 22 9-15 53.

Southwest Edgecombe (49) Cobb 8 04) 16. Forbes 0 04) 0. Clark 1 04) 2, Johnson 5 2-2 12, Bess 4 0-0 8, Savage 2 04) 4, Winstead 3 1-2 7. Totals 23 34 49

JV Game - Rose 55, Fike 49 Girls Game Fike (52) - Mercer 0 04) 0, Mclver 5 1-2 11, Ruffin 0 04) 0, Barnes 0 O-I 0, Smith 2 12-14 16, Barnes 2 04) 4, Home 3 04 6, Jones 4 7-10 15. Totals 1620-3152.

Rose (48) - Mitchell 0 04) 0, Richardson 3 0-0 6, Haselrig 0 2-2 2, Gray 2 04) 4, Sparkman 0 04) 0. Evans 0 04) 0, Winstead 6 24 14, Atkinson 5 14 11, Barnhill 5 1-2 11. Totals 21 6-12 48.

FTke 15 9 11 17-52

Rose 7 18 10 13^

Greene Central 8 SWEcombe 16

11 4-53 9 0-49

The Rams finish 13-9 overall, while Southwest winds up the regular season at 6-6 in the league and 6-17 overall.

Southwest, threatening to knock the, Rams out of first, jumped out to a 16-8 lead, holding as much as a 12-point lead early in the game. Greene Central got things going in the second period, 13-8, and cut the lead back to 24-21 at halftime. In the third period, the Rams again held the scoring edge, 17-16, but were still dow-n, 40-38, as the final period ended.

on the clock for the final four-point margin.

Greene Central was led by Roderick Lane, who scored 21 points, 16 of them in the second half, and who pulled down 12 rebounds. Albritton added 20 points, Cobb led Southwest with 16 points, while Lamont Johnson assed 12.

Boys Game Flke (63) - Myers 1 2-3 4, C, Ward 0 0-1 0, Moody 1 04) 2, Sampson 0 0-0 0, Evans 0 04) 0. Howard 1 04) 2, Flowers 1 34 5, Dublin 2 04) 4, Lowe 1 04) 2, T Ward 1 04) 2, Powell 7 2-3 16, Williams 11 4-526. Totals 2611-16 63.

Rose (68) - Perkins 3 2-5 8, Smith 3 34 9, Lee 4 04) 8, Cherry 7 2-3 16, Brown 0 0-0 0, Whitehurst 1 04) 2, Dickens 0 0-0 0, Mahoney 0 04) 0, Bost 0 04) 0, Battle 8 3-3 19, Little 1 0-0 2, Harris 2 0-0 4. Totals 29 10-13-68

Fike 14 19 10 2063

Rose 14 14 19 21-68

ondsleft.

Barry Smith put Rose back out at the start of the second frame, but the two teams battled back and forth, swapping the lead fiV hiore times ' before Fike took' ver for the -rest of the half. A jumper from the lane by Williams put the Golden Demons back up, 23-22, and they led the rest of the way, stretching out to seven as the poor board play of the Rampants helped them along.

Powell hit off a rebound and then scored on a baseline jumper and was fouled. Powell missed the free throw, but Williams was there to tap back the miss for a two-pointer that ran the lead to 29-22 with 3:09 left.

With 1:17 left, Willie Howard drove the lane to score and make it 33-24, the largest Fike lead. Rose got a basket from Russell Perkins and two free throws from Barry Smith, however, to cut it back to 33-28 at intermission.

Rose scored the first two

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That quarter saw the score bounce back and forth and always by a two-point margin, as the Rams finally gained the lead. But Southwests Elmore Savage tied it up,. 4949, with 37 seconds left in the game. The Rams, after a time-out, tried for the win, but missed the final shot of the game.

In the overtime, Southwest controlled the tap and held it for a final shot, but Greene Central forced a turnover. With 12 seconds left, Cepado Albritton drove the baseline for a basket, and Havelock got a time out with seven seconds left. Hilton Cobb then missed a shot, and Bonneree Johnson was fouled on the rebound, making both with no time left

Southwests girls, who havent lost jn two seasons now, rolled up a 21-2 lead in the first period of the game. 'They came back with a 23-8 margin in the second quarter, building a 44-10 halftime lead.

Southwest built that to 64-12 in the third quarter, and allowed an 11-10 rally by the Lady Rams in the final period.

Bridgett Jenkins led Southwest with 17 points, while Delphine Mabry had 14, Melody Jenkins had 13 and Janice Draughn had 10. Sharon Suggs led the Lady Rams with eight.

Both teams return to action in the conference tournament at Farmville Central which begins Monday.

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Panthers Roll Past Chargers

LITTLEFIELD - North Pitt rolled to a 49-29 victory over Ayden-Grifton Friday night, and gained a share of the Eastern Carolina Conference regular season championship with Greene Central.

However, Greene Centrals overtime win over Southwest Edgecombe. 53-49. gave the Rams top-seeding in the leagues tournament which opens Monday. North Pitt will take the number two spot in the seedings.

Earlier. Ayden-Griftons girls rolled to a 38-33 win over North Pitt, pulling into a three-way tie for third place. A-G, North Pitt and Greene Central all finished the season with identical league records. A drawing was to be held Saturday morning to determine seedings for the tournament for the three.

' North Pitts boys eased out into an 84 lead after one period of the slow first half. Ayden-Grifton came back with a 12-8 advantage in the second quarter, tieing it up at the half, 16-16.

In the third period. North Pitt regained control, rolling up a 124 advantage over the Chargers. That put the Panthers into a 28-20 lead. Then, in the final quarter. North Pitt raced away, 21-9, to wrap up the victory and the share of the title.

Dennis Bradley led North Pitt with 12 points while Greg Hines and Mitchell Cox each had 10. Tyrone Gay led Ayden-Grifton with 12 points. _ __

Ayden-Grifton's girls gained an 11-6 advantage in the first half, but North Pitt fought back in the second with a 12-8 advantage. That left Ayden-Grifton still in the lead, but by only one, 19-18, at intermission.

It stayed tight in the third period as both teams pushed through six points for a 25-24 A-G lead. In the final quarter, the Lady Chargers outscored the Pant-HERS, 13-9, to pull away and take the win

Cora Faison led Ayden-Grifton with 12 points, while Angela Griffin added 11. Gladys Roberson had 10 to pace North Pitt.

Nbrth Pitts boys finished the season with a 10-2 league mark and a 15-7 overall record. The girls are 10-10 overall. Ayden-Griftons boys are 3-9 in conference play and 6-16 overall. The girls are 9-13 overall.

JV Game .North Pitt, Ayden (irilton 44 Girls Game

North Pitt (331 Roberson 5 -I to, Bradley u 4-6 4, Harrell u 0-2 0. Sharpe 3 0-2 6 l)aniels4(H)8. Brown21 25 Totals 14 5-1333

Avden Gritton (38i Kalson 5 2-4 12. McCotler 2 4 7 8 Gndin 4 :t-4 II Brovm 3 13,Ward(M)0 Totals 1410-1838

North Pitt 6 12 6 0 33

Ayden-Grttton 11 8 6 ij-38

Boys Game

North Piti i40i Hines 4 2A 10. Cox 5 (I I 10, Parker .1 0-0 6 Bradlex 0-1 12. Crandol 0 12 1. Brilev 2 0-0 4. Davenport 0 2-2 2. .Sheppard V 2-2 2 Harris I O-O 2 TUals217-849

Avden-Grtfton '29i Woods I 1-2 :i J .Anderson 2 2-4 6 T Andersii l o-O 2, C Peterson I 0-0 2. Gay 52-2 12. Braxton 10-0 2, Cannon 1 0 22 Totals 125-10 29 NorthPitt 8 8 12 21 -49

AydenAJrttton 4 12 4 9- 29Trinify Captures 11th Win, 60-37

Led by John Morans 14 points. Trinity had four players in double figures en route to an easy 60-37 victory over New Birth of Tarboro Friday night in a N C Christian School (North) Conference basketball game Glenn Tripp scored 11 points and David Casper and Darryle Wells added 10 ea^ as Trinity won its 11th game in 12 outings. Trinity is 6-0 in the league Trinity led, 14-7, at the end of the first quarter and stretched its lead to 33-19 at the half. A 21-64hird-quarter surge left Trinity up, 54-25. and all but clinched the win.

New Birth was led by Jimmy Lawrence with 14 points and Frankie Lee with 13 Trinity plays host to Roanoke Rapids Tuesday.

New Birth :r7 Uwrence h 2-6 14 Klovrt I U I 2 ..Andrews 1 li 1 2 ! 3 7 8 13 Penwell3U-(l6 Totals 149-16 37 Trimly rtii Casper '.ii-ii in .A1iiran 6 2 2 12 .Iones 2M 4 , Well.s ,jiHi In. Slox 1 -I 2.Tnpp512ll Brownin-n2 Hudson20 1 4. Totals27 6-136(1 New Birth ? 12 6 12-37

Trimly u 19 2i 6-60

Conley Whips Havelock. 65-53

Vikings Clinch League Title

HAVELOCK - D.H. Conleys Vikings gained a 65-53 victory over Havelock High School Friday night and clinched their initial Coastal Conference basketball championship.

Conleys girls downed

JV Game - Conley .iO, f taveliK k 43 GirlsGame Conley (53) It Barnhill 1 0-0 2, Cannon 4 3-5 II. Kornesav 3 3-4 9, Burrell 4 7-ft 15. 1 Barnhill 3 5-8 11. Thompson 2 OAl 4. Patrick 0 1-2 1, Mill!; 0 (HI 0. Han.son 0 0-0 0 Totals 1719-2853,

Havelock (44i - .1 Bell 9 1-5 19, Johnson 1 0-2 2. Chlldres 12-8 4, Heinzerling 3 3-4 9. Carter 0 2-5 2. Mornan 2 2-2 6, Cox I 0-0 2. Norns 0 0-0 0, Bell 0 0-00 Totals 1710-26 44. Conley 8 11 19 15-53

Havelock 5 22 7 10-44

Boys Game Conley (a5t - Pase 1 0-0 2, Cox 1 0-0 2, Tvson 5 911 19. Gatlin II 4-5 26. Pavio.v 1 9t 2, Anderson 2 0-2 4, W il.sori 5 0-0 10, Smith 0 04) 0, Maye 0 04) 0. Dixon 0 04) 0 Totals 26 13-19 65,

HavcUx'k (53) Spillane 3 2-2 8, Frazier 8 0-1 16. Fisher 9 34 21, Lundv 0 14 1, Young 1 04) 2, Noland 2 14 '5. Caldwell 0 04) 0. Miller 0 O-o 0. Curran 0 04) 0, Overton 0 04) 0 Totals 23 7-15 53

Conlev 12 17 18 18-65

Havelock 8 13 20 12-53

Havelock, 53-44, and claimed no worse than a tie for second place in the final league standings.

The Vikings closed out the regular season with an 8-2 league mark and a 13-8 overall record, while Havelock tumbled to 3-7 in the conference and 7-11 ovrall.

The Conley girls ended up 8-2 in the league and 18-3 overall, Havelock is 2-8,4-14,

In the boys game. Conley jumped out into a 12-8 lead in the first period. A 17-13 advantage in the second quarter ran the lead out to 29-21 by halftime.

In the third quarter, Havelock cut two points off the lead, 20-18, but still trailed, 4741. Conley outscored the Rams, 18-12, in the final quarter to come away with the victory.

Keith Gatlin led Conley with 26 points, while Sammy Tyson had 19 and Donald Wilson added 10. Havelock was paced by Dino Fisher with 21 while TTiomas Frazier had 16, Conley's girls eased ahead.

8-5, after one period, only to see Havelock break away with a 22-11 margin in the second quarter. That left the Valkyries trailing, 27-19, at the half.

But in the third period, Conley turned the tables, out-hitting the Lady Rams, 19-7, and charged back into the lead, 38-34. Conley then outhit Havelock, 15-10, in the last

quarter to wrap it up.

Karen Barrett led Conley with 15 points, while Darlene Cannon and Irish Barnhill each added 11. Jeniiy Bell led Havelock with 19 points.

Both teams will be in action in the league tournament, to be played starting Monday at West Craven. (See elsewhere in the section for pairings.)

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A Daytona 500 Trivia Teaser

The 1982 Daytona 500 is set to be run today at the Daytona International Speedway. There have been stories on the race and the drivers during the past two weeks.

Have you been paying attention What follows is a trivia quiz about the 500, its history and its records. The answers are at the end of the quiz, but dont peak.

aJIACIHG

1. When was the first Daytona 500 run?

2. Who is the only driver to win both the 24-Hour Pepsi Challenge and the Daytona 500?

3. Name the two drivers who have won both the Daylona 500 and the Indianapolis 500.

4. There are seven previous winners entered in the 1982 Daytona 500. Name them.

5. Richard Petty has won an equal number of Daytona 500s and Winston Cup championships. True or false?

The Answers

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6. What two drivers were involved in a photo finish in 1959?

7. How many times did Fireball Roberts win the Daytona 500?

8. Three drivers have won the pole position a record three times. Who are they?

9. How many times has the fastest qualifier gone on to win the 500

10. How many times have Darrell Waltrip won the 500?

11. Richard Petty has won the 500 more times than any other driver. Who has come in second more times than anyone else?

12. Who is the only women ever to compete in the 500 and howdidshedo?

13. What make of car has won the most Daytona 500s?

14. W'hat is the make of car that will be entered by more drivers than any other in the 1982 Daytona 500?

15. Bobby Allison came from farther back in the starting field than any other driver to win the Daytona 500 in 1978. Where did he start the rac?

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B-lO^-The Daily Reflector, reenvUle, N.C -Sunday, February 14. im

OUTDOORS m^]

With

Joe Albea

DV Sponsors International Wildlife Contest For Teens Teenagers interested in wildlife conserv'ation are invited to enter Ducks Unlimiteds 1982 Great Greenwing Adventure Contest.

Eight contest winners from the United States, plus two from Canada and two from Mexico, will spend a week this summer in .Alberta, Canada. Theyll capture and band wild geese with DU biologists, perform other conservation tasks, and explore the scenic praries, mountains and lakes of central .Alberta. In addition, each qualified entrant in the contest will receive a handsome, signed and numbered print of "Across the Flats, a mallard scene created by wildlife artist Allen Hughes.

.All DU Greenwing members who will be from 14 to 17 years old by Ju.ne 1, 1982, may compete. Greenwing memberships (for youngsters under 181 cost $5 and include a years subscription to Ducks Unlimited magazine. Roughly 80 percent of the $5 fee is spent on DU wetland projects. In 45 years. DU has created, preserved and maintained nearly three million acres of precious North American wetlands. These marshes, ponds and lakes provide habitat for 40

mammal species and 224 bird species.

Greenwing members who wish to take a shot-at the free trip to Canada must write an essay titled What I Find Most Fascinating About A Marsh, They should think things over and be creative. They may feel free to send DU any artwork or photographs of their own which will help them express their ideas. Thats what the contest judges will be looking for -good ideas. How original are they? How clearly and creatively are they expressed?

Competition will be divided, according to age, into two groups. Entrants who are 14 or 15 as of July 1. 1982, will be judged in the Junior Division. Entrants who are 16 or 17 will compete as Seniors. Four Juniors and four Seniors (one from each waterfowl flyway 1 will be picked to make the trip. All essays, entry forms, and artwork must be received no later than AprU 12,1982,

To receive an official contest entry form, and more information about DUS Greenwing memberships, write: DU Greenwing Program. P.O Box 66300, Chicago, 11.606664)300.

Southern Nash Sweeps Jaguars

STANHOPE - Southern Nash swept a pair of Eastern Carolina Conference games from FarmviUe Central Friday ni^t, as the two ided the regular season.

Southern came up with a 58-55 win in the boys game, clinching third place in the standings, while the Sq^m girls upset FarmviUe, rf-49, to tie the Udy Jaguars Jbr sixth place in the standing^.

Southerns boys finished the year at 9-3 in the conference and is 14-8 overall. The Firebirds will face Ayden-Grifton in the tourneys first round FarmvUle, 4^, 9-13, ends up in fifth place and faces

Southwest Ed^mbe.

The Southern girls, by virtue of the size of their win, moves into sixth seeding and wl meet the third place finisher.

*4. ' > iC

Aycock Whips

'f ~ 'v

FikeJr. High

Big Rock

Stacy Mills shows off this 11-pound rock he cauit recently. The fish was one of several he pulled in during the day. (Reflector Photo)

Hook Up With the Pros - A sport fishing school for the salt water fishing enthusiast will be

offered at the Harkers Island Fishing Center, located at Graysons Marina, for the four weekends in March. The three day school will address such topics as bait rigging, light tackle techniques, terminal tackle, and many others. Expert instruction by professionals in the charter and

sport fishing business will be provided both in the classroom and aboard custom sportfishermen. For information and reservations contact Capt. Randy Ramsay or Capt. Jim Luxton at the Harkers Island Fishing Center, P.O. Box 275, Harkers Island, N.C. 28531, or phone (919 ) 728-3907.

WILSON - E.B. Aycock evened its record at 6-6 on the year with a 67-57 victory over Fike Junior High School Friday night.

Aycocks scoring was led by Tyrone Smith with 23, while Battle Emory had 13. Sherman Shipman led Fike with 12 points.

Fike won the ^rls game, taking a 37-29 decision. Kathy Winder led Fike with 19. Aycock, now 4-8, was led by Jane Whitley with eight.

Aycock hosts Hunt Junior Hi^i on Tuesday.

Southern is 1-11, 3-16. Farmvilles girls, in seventh, are 1-11,3-17, and meet Charles B. Aycock.

The Firebirds roUed up a 16-10 lead in the first pef^ of the boys game, but FarmviUe stayed close with a 14-13 margin in the second. That left Southern in the lead, 29-24, at halftime.

Southern inched away in the third period, 15-13, and held a 44-37 lead as the last quarter opened. In that, FarmviUe again rallied, 18-14, but fell short of catching up.

Jeff Lucas led Southern with 12 points, whUe Terry Best, Frankie Toney and Ricky Battle each had 11 and Terry Battle hit 10. FarmviUe was led by Andrew Edwards with 13, whUe Melvin Sutton added 11.

Southerns girls gained an 11-8 lead after one period, then streaked away, 23-14, in the second. That built up a 34-22 halftime lead.

Southern again outscored FarmvUle, 17-16, in the third, running the lead to 51-38. Both teams pushed in 11 points in the final quarter.

Southern was led by Melissa Morgan with 22, whUe Nan Lewis had 18 and Cynthia Brown added 12. FarmviUe, which was massing leader Rose Lang, out with an ankle inju^, was led by Rhoda Harris with 16.

JV Game Southern Nash 76, FarmvUle Central 75.

Boys Game

FarmvUle Cwitral (55) Sutton 4 3-3 11, Barnes 1 ^2 4, Carraway 3 0-1 6, Hobgood 3 3-4 9, Hargrove 3 (M) 6, Edwards 6 1-413, Gordon 2 2-2 6 Totals 2211-1655.

Southern Nash (58) Lucas 4 4-5 12, Best 4 34 11, PuUey 0 (M) 0, Toney 5 1-2 11, Andrews 1 1-2 3, R. Battle 4 3-4 11, T BatUe 4 2-2 10. Totals 2214-19 58.

FarmvUle C 10 14 13 18-55 Southern Nash 16 13 15 14-58

Girls Game

FarmvUle Central (49) - Joyner 2 2-2 6, S WUllams 1 04) 2, Harris 6 4-8 16, Peaden 1 0-4 2, Newton 2 2-4 6, Davis 0 1-2 1, C, WUUams 41-3 9, Hart 1 0-1 2, Smith 1 34 5. Totals 18 132349.

Southern Nash (62) - Morgan 6 10-13 22, Jones 2 0-3 4, Lewis 9 0-118, Doughty 1 2-5 4, RUey 0 0-10, Boone 0 0-0 0, Johnson 0 04) 0, C. WUkes 0 0-1 0, Hall 1. 0-0 2, Brown 4 4-6 12, Bryant 0 0-0 0, WUllams 0 04) 0. Totals 2316-3062.

FarmvUle C. 8 14 16 11-49

SouUiemNash 11 23 17 H-62

ANSWERING EMERGENCY calls from three locations is only part of the services offered by the Greenville Fire-Rescue Dqiart-ment. For detaUs, call 752-4137.

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Bear Grass Girls Upset Jamesville By 43-40

JAMESVILLE - Phil Peele scored 17 points to spark Bear-Grass to a 43-38 victory over Jamesville Friday night in a Northeastern Conference basketball game.

The game was the regular season finale for both teams. The Bears finish the regular season at 3-13 in the conference and 5-14 overall. The Bullets ^nd up 3-13 and 4-16.

In the girls game, Bear Grass used 21 points from Angie Mizelle to upset Jamesville, 43-40,

The Bears moved out to a 14-6 lead in the first eight minutes but then scored only two points in the second period.

The Bullets? meanwhile, managed 12 points to take a 18-16 lead at the half.

It was a lead short-lived, however. The Bears outscored the Bullets, 16-10, in the third period to go up, 32-28, and then held off Jamesville down the stretch to win by five.

Joining Peele in double figures for the Bears was Marvin Brown with 10 points. Jamesville was led in scoring by Kenneth Moore with 12 points and Rex Bell with 10.

The girls game was close at the beginning and then saw Jamesville take command only to have Bear Grass rally and win.

The first quarter ended with

the two teams tied at 12-12. Jamesville then outscored the Lady Bears, 16-8, in the second period to take a 28-20 lead at intermission.

In the second half, however, the Lady Bears held Jamesville to just 12 points to claim the win.

Bear Grass inched back to within two (34-32) at the end of the third quarter and then took the lead early in the final period and held it the rest of the way for the three-point victory.

Mary Rawls had 12 points for Bear Grass, Jamesville was led by Kim Floyd with 26 points.

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Staub Becomes Player-Coach

NEW YORK (AP) - Rusty Staub will go into his 20th major league season in a new role of player-coach. The red-haired slugger, whose efforts last year were mainly as a pinch hitter, insisted, though, that becoming a parttime coach did not mean he was willing to see less time as a player.

Its not going to take away from my desire to be on the field, said Staub, who will be 38 on April 1. "I am looking forward to putting in as much time on the field as possible. Staub acquired the additional title as coach Friday with his main task to assist newly named hitting instructor Jim Frey. Mets Genera] Manager Frank Cashen said Staub also will perform other coaching duties assigned by Manager George Bamberger and will work with the National League clubs instructional pro^am next fall in St. Petersburg, Fla.

"I consider Rusty to be one of the pure and smartest hitters in baseball, said Cashen, who announced Staubs new duties at a news conference at the players Manhattan restaurant.

JV Game Bear Grass 49, Jamesville 43

Girls' Game Bear Grass (43) Mizell 9 34 21; Cratt 4 4) 8; Rodgersen 0 0-10; Rawls 6 0-2 12; Harrison 1 04) 2; Whitehurst 0 04) 0; Andrews 0 04) 0; Knox 0 04) 0; Taylor 0 0-0 0. Lilley 0

0-0 0; Cowen 0 (M) 0; Totals 20 3-7 43. Jamesville i40) K Hardison 3

1-5 7; L Hardison 0 0-1 0; Floyd 7 12-13 26; Perry 1 0-0 2; Cradle 2 0-0 4: Keys 0 1-2 1; Coburn 0 0-0 0; Totals 1314-214().

Bear Grass 12 8 12 11-43

JamesvUle 12 16 6 6-40

CUT GREEN

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Boys Game Bear Grass (43) Peele 6 5-7 17; Biggs 3 0-1 6; Watson 1 0-0 2; Hardison 3 04) 6: Gardner 1 04) 2; Brown 3 44 10; Hadley 0 04) 0, Totals 17 9-12 43.

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Month-Old Injury Halts Heavy Work By GerrJ Cooney

Cummings Is Unstoppable As Demons Whip Loyola

By The Associated Press

Gene Sullivan had a game plan...but it didnt include how to stop Terry Cummings.

In my book, said the coach of the Loyola (111.) basketball team, there is nobody who can stop him.

The "unstoppable" DePaul center virtually had his way with Sullivan's team Friday night, scoring 33 points and grabbing 19 rebounds to lead the third-ranked Blue Demons to a 98-80 victory over Loyola.

Terry Cummings is proba-^ bly the hungriest player in the' country right now, said Sullivan. We figured we could beat them if we held Cummings to 20 or 25 points, but there was no way.

Cummings scored his game-high point total despite a nine-minute drought at the beginning of the second half.

This year it is a different Cummings and a different DePaul team. said Sullivan, referring directly to the absence of 1981 star Mark Aguirre. They play much more intensely. When Cummings took charge, he just destroyed us.

While DePaul Coach Ray Meyer might have been happy with Cummings performance and his teams 22nd victory 23 games, he wasnt too happy with the officials, who hit the Blue Demons with 17 traveling calls.

It was like Disneyland out there, said Meyer, who was furious enough to pick up what he said was only the third technical foul of his 40-year coaching career. I thought, What the heck, Ive got nothing to lose, Meyer said of the technical. I felt like the team needed something to shake it up.

In the only other games involving ranked teams Friday night. No. 13 Idaho defeated Weber State 71-62 and California upset No.19 Washington 54-50.

Top Twenty

Ken Owens 25 points powered Idaho over Weber State. The victory - only Idahos second in Ogden since the two teams began playing in 1963-64 moved the Vandals to a league-leading 9-1 record in the Big Sky Conference. Idaho is 20-2 overall.

Michael Chavez had 20 points and California outscored Pacific-10 Conference leader Washington 8-1 in the last 3 2 minutes to upset the Huskies.

KIAMESHA LAKE, N.Y. (AP) Heavyweight contender Gerry Cooney was told Saturday to su^nd sparring and bagwork because of the lingering effects of a month-old shoulder injury, but a spokesman said his World Boxing Council title fi^t against champion Larry Holmes still was on for next month.

There has been no change in the fight. The March 15th date is still on, Rich Rose, the spokesman, said at Cooneys Concord Hotel training camp. The fight is scheduled for Caesars Palace in Las Vegas, with a purse which could go as high as $10 million for each fighter.

Rose said Dr. Jeffrey Minkoff, CooMys physician, had ordered the Huntington, ^N.Y., heavywei^t to suspend all training involving his left shoulder because the fighter was in obvious pain. This includes sparring and workouts on the heavy bag and speed bag. Rose said.

Cooney will continue running to stay in shape, the spokesman continued. He said Minkoff wanted to run more tests on Cooneys shoulder and had given no time frame for the suspension of training.

Neither Cooney nor either of his managers, Dennis Rap-paport and Mike Jones, was available for comment.

Holmes, in Las Vegas where he is training, said that the Cooney camp was trying to con him.

The champion said that, when he talked with copromoter Don King two days. King told him the fight definitely was on.

Right now. Im going to pick up my wife at the airport. And then Im going to go train, Holmes said.

King and co-promoter Sam Glass also were unavailable.

Through Rose, Minkoff issued the following statement:

While observing Gerrys workout (Saturday), I noticed he was in obvious pain. Its the

left shoulder and it gives me cause for concern.

I am suspending that portion of Gerrys workouts which require the use of the shoulder. He will continue to maintain complete cardiovascular fitness. I plan more tests for Gerry this week.

Daytona Set To Run...

Cooney suffered the shoulder injury - described at tl^ time as a slightly tom muscle but now identified by his handlers as a pulled muscle Jan. 11 while preparing for an exhibition bout against Joe Bugner. That Jan. 22 show was canceled and Cooney spent 2-3 weeks of training without taking any sparring or bag practice. He continued to run and

Last week, Cooney resumed sparring, and had gone five rounds as recently as Thursday. He sparred again Friday but had not gone into the ring when Minkoff examined him Saturday.

(Continued from page B-1) the defending NA^])AR Grand National champion. Neither has won one of the major races at Daytona, but that could change this year.

Theres no question that Terry has a lot of talent, Yarborough said after barely holding off Labonte to win the Thursday race, Hes smart, hes got a good car and hes capable of winning any race.

As for Waltrip, the 35-year-old veteran has won 39 Grand National races none of them at Daytona.

I guess youd have to say 1 was due, Waltrip said. If Richard doesnt win his private race again, maybe itll be my turn.

Bobby Allison, who won here in 1978 and was second to Waltrip in the 1981 point race, changed teams this year. He moved from the Harry Ranier

Team - which now has Parsons in the drivers seat lO the DiGard Team.

He will start on the inside of the fourth row, alongside Joe Ruttman.

The dangerous pair of A.J Foyt and Dale Earnhardt, both trying for comebacks, round out the t(^ 10.

Foyt. 47 and the 1972 Daytona 500 winner, is coming back from, major injuries suffered in an Indy car race last July. Earnhardt, 29, failed to . win a pole or a race during the 1981 season after winning the Winston Cup title the previous year.

The Petty colors also will be represented by 21-year-old Kyle, who will start 12th in the race as he opens his second full . season on the Grand National circuit. His best previous NASCAR finish is fifth, but a victory by the youngster would

give the Petty family its third generation of Da^ona 500 winners, since Grandpa Lee won the4naugural race in 1959.

Also lurking back in the field is Neil Bonnett, a man who never has won the 500 but always is a threat by virtue of his ride in the Ford 'Thun-derbird prepared by the famed Wood Brothers Team.

Actually, the Fords are considered to be something of a disadvantage this year because of a less aerodynamic front end and an apparent shortage of horsepower. Parsons is dming the only Pontiac LeMans in the race, but most of the other drivers wil be piloting the Buick Regals that dominated the circuit a year ago.

It should be one of the most competitive races anybody has ever seen in Grand National racing, Waltrip said.

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Unranked Teams Reserve forward Darren Daye scored 10 straight points in a 2:34 stretch of the second half and finished with 18 to spark UCLA over Arizona 88-73; Larry Anderson con^ nected on a 25^foot jumper with one second left to give Nevada-Las Vegas a 52-50 victory over Brigham Young; Guy Williams scored 13 points and grabbed 13 rebounds to lead Washington State to a 62-54 victory over Stanford; Eric Bailey scored 21 points as Boise State nipped Idaho State 71-68 in overtime and Orlando Phillips scored 18 points to pace Pepperdine over Gonzaga 73-59.

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B-12The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, February H, 1W2World Marks Fall In Wanamaker Millrose Games

NEW YORK (AP) - Mary Decker almost didnt make it onto the track. Candy Young wasnt sure she wanted to be on it. When both got finished at Madison Square Garden, however. theyd set world bests.

Decker, who set two indoor bests last week in Los Angeles, had trouble with a Wanamaker Millrose Games official Friday night before finally getting to the starting line for the womens mile run. Just 4:21.47 after the gun, she crossed the finish line to establish a world mark for the distance in the 75th edition of the meet.

Young, meanwhile, wanted to withdraw from the event when she learned on Wednes

day that her best friends sister had died. But Young, urged to compete by the friend, ran to a world best of 7.38 seconds in the 60-yard hurdles, finishing in a dead heat with Stephanie Hightower.

Deckers run-in with the official came just prior to the start of the mile.

"I was real upset because he nearly threw me out of the building, said Decker, who set marks in the 2,000 and 3,000-meter last week. People around him told him who I was, but he said, I dont care, and he pushed me.

He said, Whats your business here, anyway? Youre not getting on the track. 1 had to

SPORT

LINE

To The Editor: ,

It is with no intentional disregard of the other athletic teams in our area that 1 wish to extol the excellent qualities of the Lady Pirate basketball organization.

No other athletic event in our community is as exciting or as rewarding to the fans as a Lady Pirate game.

I would emphasize the word community, because to look into the stands you would see the local denizens from all walks of life, senior citizens, families, and the ECU students, E ach and every one is supporting a winner!

In these days of such high inflation, these is no doubt that you can get more for your money by watching and cheering those Rats on to victory!

Gregory P. Baldwin 119 Bunch Lane Greenville

Conley Wrestling Sectional Results

HOLLYWOOD - Here are the results of the first round and quarterfinals of the Sectional Wrestling Tournament, which were held Friday night at D.H. Conley High School.

First Round 101: R Winters (Wash) d Todd Cockran (DHC); Paul Michaelson (Rose) d. (' .Moody. (Fikei; C Moore (Ply) d. C Anderson (Havel; D. Iwanicki (WCari d. Kent Speight (Farm); C. Bynum (Bed) d. D l^wrence iRMi; D Kemper (Manti won by forfeit; P Plettner (.NBi d. S. Curtis (Jax); B. Hendrix (Hunt* d A Amey (CL).

1(18: Reginald Moore (DHC) d. Cambra (Hunti; W Kinlaw (Wash) d B Davis (Fikei. S Jackie (.\N) won by forfeit. K Davis (Bed) won by forfeit. M. Stokes (Tan d T Boyles (Have); M Wingard <W Car) d. R Fennell (NEi; L Cooke (Ply) d. C, Megella (CL); L, Sanderlin (Mant) d. D Quidley (Cll)

115: Cr Williams 'Bed) d R Duggins (RMi; S. Littrell (Have) d. W. Cowpt'rthwait iW Can: D Tate (Jax) won by forfeit; T Moore (Ply) d. F. Middleton (Kin); William Green (DHC) won by forfeit; R Manning (Tan d. Payne (Manti; F Boyd (NE) d. S. Phelan (Wash): P Crump (NB) d.

J Wingfield INN),

122: R Everley (W Can d, E.-While (Hunt); E Stewart (NE) d. D Sweet (NNi; ,1 Holzbauer (CH) d. P Styons (Ply i; D Kearns (Jax) d J Garrett (NBi; Garrette Jones (DHC) d. Joel Shackleford (Farm); D Strickland (Bed) d: J Kott (CL); T. Moore (Wash) d J. Davidson (Curn.

129: V. Collins (Bed) d. Shawn Hardy (DHC); W Dunn (Tar) d. D. Marsh (Curn; Z .Spruill (Ply) d. S. Wright (NBi. S Graham (Mant) d. D Doyle (NE); John Corey (Will) d R. Tyynismaa (Jax); S. Jarvis (Havel d. I Ba.snight (Eden); J Wilkins (Wash) won by forfeit; R. Gentry (WCan d B Foote (CH).

1:15; C. Huddle (NB) d. C Cow-perthwait (W Can; L Ferguson (Wash) d. A Phelps (Ply); Jerry Foreman (Farm) ,d. Amos Edwards (Rose); P Smith (Bed)'Zi. R Cooper (Fike); M Rosage (WO) d J Jones (Jax); K Gray (CH) d. T Dendy (Curr); Matthew Brown (Will) d. Andy Majette (DHC); J Smith (RM) won by forfeit.

141: M Chesson (Ply) d. J Canuck (W Car); D.J Fleming (Have) d. F. Dixon (RM); D. Williams (CH) d. E. Pender (Hunt); Connie Streeter (Farm) d. J l>ong (NB); Lorenzo Strong (DHC) won by forfeit, F. Walters (WO) d. R. Williams (Bed); C, Smith (Curn won by forfeit; M. Askew (Wash) d. A. Pierce (Jax).

148: C Pulley (RM) bye; J Chesson (Plyi d. T. Vermillion (Kin); Donnell Lawrence (Will)

won by forfeit; D. Hines (Hunt) d. M. Andrews (Tar); M McAden (NB) d. E. Frederickson (CH); David Daniels (DHC) d R, Matusko (Curn; S. Lockhart (WCari d. M. Buetner (NN); B. Sherman (Jax) won by forfeit.

158: Brian Purvis (WUl) d E. Crawford (Kin); D Shingleton (Jax) d. M. Wilson (NE); B. Saunders (NB) d Ben Williams (Farm); T Parker iRM) d. M. Stepney (Eden); Lee Briley (Roan) d R. Coen (Curr); T Davis (Have) d. F Folb (CH); John Maye (Rose)

White Sox Sign Second Baseman

CHICAGO (AP) - Second baseman Tony Bemazard, the last member of the Chicago \^'hite Sox seeking arbitration on his oMitract, has signed a one-year pact with the American League club, a team spokesman said Saturday.

The infielder hit .276 last year, and his signing left 10 players on the teams roster still without contracts.

won by forfeit, William Bridgette (DHC) d. M Williams (NN).

170. R Sherrod (Tar) bye; C. Johnson (Mant) d. M, Turner (Curr); K Gee (Bed) d R. Canuck (WCri; WUlieGreene (DHC) d. G McNutt (Jax); John Richardson (Rose) d. D Johnson (Ply); E Coleman (RM) d. W Willis (WO);

R Rice (Have) d. A. Wrighten (NE); J Coleman (Hunt) bye.

188: T Biggs (Ply) won by forfeit; K Wilson (RM) d. Gregoi7 White (Roan); Robert Brown (Rose) d. P Olsen (Wash); B Tyndall (NB) d. D Disbennetl (NE); K Sawyer (Curn d. T Baker (WO); K Sudlelte (Have) d J. Whitamore (NN); Holland (Jax) d. Mervin Perkins (Will); Mike Long (DHC) d S. Pitt (Tar).

198: Charles Sutton (Farm) bye; Stacey McCarter (DHC) d. R Andrews (Tar); K Glover (Hunt) d. Brinson Greene (Will), B. Moore (Curr) won by forfeit; P Creecy (Eden) bye; A. Woodard (Bed) d.

T Sanders (NN), T Tew (Ply) d.

P Bridges (Mant): 1 Meadows (WO) bye Heavyweight: Paul Menichelli (DHC) won by forfeit; C. Norman (Curr) d Johnny Ford (Farm); Marvin Fleming (Rose) d J. Parker (Jax); B Hodges (Wash) d. G. Logan (Mant); A. Joyner (Fike) d. M. Carter (Hunt); C. James (Bed) d. R, Austin (CH); S. Rosen-field (CL) d, T Banks (NE); E. Riddick (EdenI d Keith Griffin (WiU).

Quarterfinals

101: R. Winters (Wash) d. Paul Michaelson (Rose); D Iwanicki (WCar) d. C, Moore (Ply); C. Bynum (Bed) d. D Kemper (Mant); A Amey (CL) d. T Plettner (NB).

108: Reginald Moore (DHC) d W Kinlaw (Wash); E Davis (Bed) d. S. Jackie (,NN); M Stokes (Tar) d. M Wingard (WCar); L Cooke (Ply) d. L Sanderlin (Mant).

115: C. Williams (Bed) d. S Littrell (Have): D Tate (Jax) d T Moore (Ply); William Green (DHC) d R Manning (Tar); T Crump (NB) d. F. Boyd (NE).

122: R Heaverly (WCar) won by forfeit, E. Stewart (NE), d. J Holzbauer 4CH); D Kearns (Jax) d. Garrette Jones (DHC); T Moore (Wash)d.D Strickland (Bed).

129: V, Collins (Bed) d W Dunn' (Tar); S. Graham (Mant) d Z. Spruill (Ply); John Corey (Will) d. S, Jarvis (Have); R Gentry (WCar)d.J. Wilkins (Wash).

135: C. Huddle (NB) d. L. Ferguson (Wash); T .Smith (Bed) d Jerry Foreman (Farm); M Rossage (WO) d. K. Gray (CH); J. Smith (RM) d Matthew Brown (WUl).

141: M Chesson (Ply) d. DJ Fleming (Have); Connie Streeter (Farm) d. D. Williams (CH); Lorenzo Strong (DHC) d F Walters (WO); M. Askew (Wash) d. C. Smith (Curr).

148: C. Pulley (RM) d. J. Chesson (Ply); D. Hines (Hunt) d. Donnell Lawrence (WUl); M McAden (NB) d. David Daniels (DHC); B Sherman (Jax) d. S. Lockhard (WCar).

158: Brian Purvis (WUl) d. D Shingleton (Jax); B Saunders (NB) d. T. Parker (RM); Lee BrUey (Roan) d. T Davis (Have); John Maye (Rose) d. WUliam Brid^tte(DHC).

170: R. Sherrod (Tar) d. C. Johnson (Mant); K. Gee (Bed) d. WUUe Greene (DHC); John Richardson (Rose) d. E Coleman (RM); J. Coleman (Hunt) d. R. Rice (Have).

188; T. Biggs (Ply) d. K. Wilson (RM); D. Tyndall (NB) d. Robert Brown (Rose); K Sublette (Have) d. K Sawyer (Curr); Mike Long (DHC) d.R. Holland (Jax).

198: Charles Sutton (Farm) d. Stacey McCarter (DHC); K Glover (Hunt) d. B. Moore (Curr); A. Woodard (Bed) d. T Creesy (Eden); I. Meadows (WO) d. T. Tew (Ply).

Hwt: Paul MenicheUi (DHC) d. C. Norman (Curr); C. Hodges (Wash) d Marvin Fleming (Rose); A. Joyner (Fike) d. C. James (Bed); E. Riddick (Eden) d. S. Rosenfield (CL).

Team Scores after First Day 1 Conley 50'^; 2. Beddingfield 464; 3. Washington 37; 4. Plymouth 34; 5. New Bern 334 Other area schools. Rose 23, FarmvUle Central 194, WUIlamston 194, Roanoke 6.

go around a fence (stanchion) to get on th^track.

Once she was safely on the track, the 23-year-old Decker ran away from the field, with the 18,293 fans screaming support. She passed 1,300 meters in 4:03.6, then erased the previous best mile time -which she set on Jan. 22 in Los Angeles - by more than three seconds.

,It wasnt a surprise because it was what I was after, said Decker, who had missed the entire 1981 indoor season because of injuries, Im excited but Id like to get it below 4:20.

The crowd was so sup-' portive to me, the last two or

three laps it made roe a little stronger. If no (me was in the stands, I wouldnt have felt that extra adrenalin. Theyre reward is to see a good, fast time. 1 make the other people feel well by running well.

Earlier this week. Young didnt feel like running at all. The sophomore at Fairleigh Dickinson University was heartbroken over the cteath of her friends sister.

I gave a lot of thought to not running, said Young, who originally was announced the winner further viewing of the tapes made the officials decided the race was a dead heat. I wanted to go home, but she wanted me to run. She

told me not to worry about her or her family. She told me, If you dont want to stay for yourself, do it for me.

Young, who shared the indoor best with Hightower at 7.47, appeared to be miffed at the decision to call the race a tie. But she credited Hightower with helping her lower the record.

When I get together with Stephanie, it seems were able to lower to it, she said, We push each other to it, I dont think I could do it without her.

The biggest upset of the night came in the mens 5,000 when Doug Padilla erased the American mark with a time of 13:20.55. Padillas clocking just

missed the world indoor best of 13:20.4, set by Suleiman Nyambui of Tanzania in the Millrose Games last year. It also broke the American mark of 13:22.6 set by 1981 Millrose runner-up Alberto Salazar, who was fourth Friday. Salazar, reportedly suffering from tendinitis, edged Nyambui, who was fifth.

^ I was just trying to hang on, said Padilla, formerly a competitor for Brigham Young University. I was out in Lane 2 and I di(int want to be there.

My strategy was to stay with Alberto. I knew hed push it. Being ahead of Salazar made me run faster.

In other events:

Madison S(]uare Garden and Millrose marks were broken by Chandra Cheeseborough with a 6.61 in the womens 60-yard dash; Carl Lewis at 27 feet. 3A4 inches in the long jump; Bert Cameron with a 47.20 in the mens 400 meters; Rmldo Nehemiah, at 6.84 in the 60-yard high hurdles, and Earl Bell with a pole vault of 18-6>^.

Guyanas June Griffith took the womens 400 meters in an American all-comers 11-lap record of 52.88 seconds; James Robinson established another American 11-lap indoor mark in the 800 meters in 1:47.51; Don Paige broke the Millrose record by 10 seconds in the meets first 10,000-meter race

since 1933 with a 2:20.42; De-lisa Walt(m took the womens 800 in a meet recxHxl 2:04.07; Stanley Floyd was first in the mens 60 in 6.10; Steve Scott won a sluggish mile in 3:55.37, edging out Tom Byers; Stari^ Redwine captured the 500 in 56.29 and Debbie Brill won the womens high jump at 6-4.

Earl Bells pde vault of 18-6)^ was two inches higher than indoor world record-holder Billy Olson managed. In the high jump, which closed out the meet and went past midnight, Milt Goode and Dwight Stones each cleared 7-7. (Joode was declared the winner on fewer misses.

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on. 1 J

^ TAYLOR

Lake Country Wine IK 059

red -1

white bottle

^ GOOD ONLY IN GREENVILLE J

^ THANK YOU ^

Cheiry Pie Filling 129 1

21 oz.

^ can Save 30*^^

ANN PAGE

Look-Fit Ice Milk

Kft 419

i 1

Save 40*^

DEL MONTE

Cut Green Beans

TWIN PET

Reg Beef Chicken

Dog Food

5 1

cans

10* OFF LABEL

Save

18*

^Joy Liquid

ii: 59^

P&O BRAND

Laundry Detergent

49 oz. pkg.

SUPER SAVERS COUPON

WHITE YELLOW* BLUE

Cottonelle Bath Tissue

roll

pkg.

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7,50 ORDER

SUPER SAVERS COUPON

REALLY FINE

Ann Page Mayonnaise

WNAtS!i32 oz.

jar

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER

SAT., FEB. 20 AT A4P IN J GOOD THRU SAT, FEB. 20 AT A4P IN !

SHASTA

Diet, Ginger Ale, Cola, Lemon Lime, Strawberry, Grape, Black Cherry

12-ounce

cans

703 Greenville Blvd. Greenville Square Shopping Center.

Northeastern Tournament Set To Start

The Northeastern 3-A Conference opens tournament play Monday night with three games at Williamston High School.

The tournament will wind up on Friday with the championship games for both the boys and girls. The top four teams in the tournament will advance to next week's District Tournament against the Rocky River Conferences top four teams, at a site still to be named.

Actually, a preliminary to the tournament was to be played Saturday night. With nine teams in the league, the last two places were to be decided between Ahoskie and Williamston in the boys division, and between Bertie and Ahoskie in the girls division. Winners there advance into the number eight spot in the bracket.

Monday night, at 5 p.m., top-seeded Plymouth (13-3) takes on the survivor of the Bertie-Ahoskie game (2-14) in a girls contest. That will be followed at 6:30 p.m. by a boys game pitting top ranked Roanoke (13-3) against the Ahoskie-Williamston survivor (2-14). Winding up the evening is a girls game between number two Roanoke (12-4) and number seven Roanoke Rapids (4-12).

Tuesday night gets underway with a 5 p.m. boys game between number two Bertie (10-6) and number seven Roanoke Rapids (8-8). A girls game follows at 6:30 between Williamston (12-4), seeded third and Washington (5-11), number six. Rounding out the evening is a boys game at 8 p.m. between Washington (10-6). seeded third, and Tarboro (9-7), ranked sixth.

Wednesday night and for the rest of the week - only two games will be played. At 6:30 p.m. in the girls bracket, Edenton, ranked fourth (11-5K takes on number five Tarboro (10-6). At 8 p.m. in the boys bracket, number four Edenton (9-7) meets number five Plymouth (9-7).

Semifinal upper bracket games for boys and girls are scheduled on Thursday, with lower bracket semifinals on Friday. The finals will be played on Saturday.

Tobacco Belt Pairings Set

The Tobacco Belt Conference (1-A) will open play on four fronts Tuesday and Wednesday as it seeks its tournament champion Tuesday night, the top four seeded teams in the girls bracket will play host to the lower four teams, starting at 7 p.m. Wednesday night, the same format will be followed by the boys teams.

Columbias girls, which finished the season 0-15, did not qualify for the tournament. Bear Grass boys which ended up in a three-way tie for seventh with Jamesville and Creswell, all at 3-13, were eliminated by a coaches vote held earlier in the week,

Tuesday night in girls play, top-seeded Belhaven (15-1) takes on number eight Aurora (4-12), while Bath, ranked fourth at 10-6, hosts Bear Grass (8-8) in the same bracket, The winners meet Thursday at 7 p.m.

In the lower bracket,'number two Chocowinity (14-2) takes on number seven Mat-tamuskeet (5-li), while Jamesville (11-5) entertains Creswell (5-11). Those winners meet Friday at 7 p.m.

Wednesday night, in the boys upper bracket, Chocowinity, ranked number one (15-1) takes on Jamesville (3-13), while number four Columbia (9-7) hosts Bath (7-9). The winners meet Thursday at 8:30 p.m.

In the other bracket, Mat-tmauskeet, number three (11-5) entertains Aurora (6-10), while Belhaven, number'two (15-1) hosts Creswell (3-13). The winners there meet Friday at 8:30 p.m.

The championships of the boys and girls will be held on Saturday night.

All games after the first round (Tuesday and Wednesday) will be played at Washington High School.

Rie t(^ seven teams in the conference, along with Cape Hatteras, advance into the district tcimament next week

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, February 14,1982B-13

rnmmsoaiMm

EVERY TICKET HAS THE WINNING NUMBERS!

SCRATCH OFT ONLY 9 PANflS li MATCH THE NUMRERS WITH THE WINNING NUMIERSSHOWNON EACH TICKET!

HIT 9 WINNINO HIT S WINNINO HIT 7 WINNINO

NUMURS A YOU NUMBIRS A YOU NUMBfRS A YOU

WIN OR SHARI: WIN OR SHARE; WIN OR SHARI.

550,000 540,000 520,000

OOOS OF WINNING 1 in 2,942,975 T in 14,ir 1 in 473

(in2Sitorcviiito)

1 in 7S,57(

(in2SilofCvWti) (in26tlorcvMti) 1 in 544 1 in 18

PICK UP YOUR JACKPOT TICKET TODAY

GROCERY SAVINGS

12-OZ. CAN THRIFTY MAID

LUNCHEON MEAT 99c

lOi-OL CANS THRIFTY MAID

CHIC NOODLE SOUP 4 for^

44-OL CAN ^

Hl-C DRINK ............79c

200-a. BOX KLEENEX

FACIAL TISSUE...........79c

25-LB. BAG FIELD TRIAL RATION

DOC FOOD . . ......... .^3^

24-OL LOAF DIXIE DARLING

SANDWICH BREAD . 2 for 99c

IVORY LIQUID DISH DETERGENT

22-OZ. BTL

WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)

HEALTH A BEAUTY AIDS!

iOi AGREE CONDITIONER OR

SHAMPOO........... 1

AOL CAN MISS RRECR

HAIR SPRAY .....1

CANNON ASSORTED COLORS nvMOUTH

BIANKETS...............5

Imagine... A Complete servKe for 4. 20-pc. set with purchase of only 40 Only Lay-A-Way Certificates.

P---C22

zas

WITH lACH ilM njCMASI

53 ^

I On Sale During Dates Shown Below No limit to numbe' ot | pieces you may buy wth each coupon

MEAT VALUES

SLICED

BEEF LIVER ....... .. lb 88c

HOUY FARMS OR COUNTRY PRIDF GRADE A

FRYER BREAST ........ lb 5128

W-O BRAND U.S. CHOICE BONELESS FULL CUT

ROUND STEAK ib 528

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BONELESS

SHOULDER ROAST.....lb 5288

PINKY PIC SLICED QUARTER

PORK LOINS ....... LB 5168

HICKORY SWEET

BONELESS HAM lb 5198

12-OZ. PKC lESSE IONES

FRANKS ..A..............5129

1-LB. PKC. CWALTNEY

GREAT DOCS . . . . . 99c

3-LB. BOX W-D BRAND

BEEF PAHIES ......... 5298

l-LB. PKC. W-D BRAND WHOLE HOC

SAUSAGE 5149 2.LB pi^c. 5297

12-OZ. PKC. W-D BRAND REGULAR

FRANKS......... 5119 beef 5129

1-LB. PKC. W-D 'iRAND SPICED LUNCHEON, SALAMI &

BEEF SALAMI ....517*^

2' T-OZ. PKC. LAND O FROST

CHIPPED MEATS .. 49c4-oz.89c

1-Li. CUP OLD HICKORY PORK

AR-B-Q 5199 8-OZ. CUP 5189

' ;-LI. u s. CHOICE

ROAST BEEF.............2*

' LI. HOUSE OF RAEFORDf

TURKEY HAM .........99c

SOUTHERN STYLE FRIED CHICKEN DRUMSTICK OR

BREAST...............iB.2<

FRESH BAKED

KAISER ROILS, .... 6 fok99c

(AVAIIABLE IN PELI-BAKERY STORES ONLY)

to|||rTiament

12-OZ, PKC. SUPfRBKANO IMITATION

CHEESE..................99c

%OL CUP SUPHtMAND

SOUR CREAM.......... H

frOL SUPfRBRANO SWISS STYLE OR AU NATURAL

YOGURT . ...........3 FotM

-T-

4-LI. lAC

HARVEST FRESH JUMBO (27-CT.) WHITE

GRAPEFRUIT.. 3 for99c

3-LI. BAG U.S. 1 MEDIUM YELLOW

ONIONS................99c

2-LB. BAG HARVEST FRESH

CARROTS ......... .. 79c

FROZEN FOODS

5-OL PKC. FREEZER QUEEN ALL VARIETIES

COOK-N-POUCH .3 fOR1

ifcoi C. iAsn.o.si*

FLOUNDER FILLET .......1

IMZ. CAN MINUTE MAID

ORANGE JUICE ,. ..... !

B-14-The Dtly Reflector. GrwovlUe, N.C.-Sunday, Pebruary 14,1982SCOREBOARD

Sports Colendor

Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change , Monday's Sports

Basketball Eastern Illinois at East Carolina (7:30p.m.)

Louisburg at ECU JV (5 p.m.) Eastern Carolina Tourney at FarmvilleCentral (5;30p m ) Coastal Toumey at West Craven (6p.m.)

Northeastern Tourney at Williamston

Tuesday 's Sports Basketball

Duke at East Carolina women (7:30p.m.)

Rose at Hunt (6:30p.m ) Greenville Christian at Bethel (5:30p.m.)

HuntatE B Aycock (4p.m ) Roanoke at Trinity (l: 30 p.m.) Eastern Carolina Toumey at Farmville Central (5:30 p m.)

Coastal Toumey at West Craven (6p.m )

Northeastern Tourney at Williamston Tobacco Belt Toumey at top seeds(7p.m.i

Wednesday's Sports Basketball James Madison at East Carolina (7:30p.m.) Mt.01iveatECUJV(5p.m ) Eastern Carolina Toumey at Farmville Central (6:30 p.m.)

(k)astal Toumey at West Craven (6p.m.)

Northeastern Tourney at Williamston Tobacco Belt Toumey at top seeds(7p.m.)

Wrestling Rocky Mount at E B Aycock (4 p.m.)

Hiursday's Sports Swinuning

East Carolina at Seahawk Invitational

Basketball

Eastern Carolina Toumey at Farm vil le Central (6:30 p. m.)

Coastal Toumey at We;st Craven (6pm.I

Northeastern Tourney at Williamston Tobacco Belt Tourney at Washington(7p.m.) ,

Friday's Sports Swimming East Carolina at Seahawk Invitational

Basketball

Northeastern at Rose (6:30 p m.) ECCC Tourney at Greenville Christian E B Aycock at Northeastern Edenton at Trinity (1:30 p.m. i Eastern Carolina Toumey at Farmville Central (6:30 p.m.)

Coastal Toumey at West Craven (6pm.I

Northeastern Tourney at Williamston Tobacco Belt Tourney at Washington (7 pm.)

Saturday 's Sports Swimming East Carolina at Seahawk In vitational Ravenscroft, Kinston, Apex at Rose

Basketball

East Carolina at Navy (2 p.m.) ECCC Toumey at Greenville (Tiristian Northeastern Tourney at Williamston Tobacco Belt Tourney at Washington (7p.m )

Lady Pirate Classic Virginia State vs. Western Kentucky (6p.m )

East Carolina vs Michigan State (8p.m)

Wrestling Regionals at Goldsboro

Track

East Carolina women at North Carolina Invitational

Sundays Sports BasketbaU Lady PirateGassic (6 and8p m.) Track

East Carolina at Delaware Invitational

Montreal

Boston

Buffalo

(Juebec

Hartford

Bowltng

Minnesota

St Louis

Winnipeg

Chicaw

Toronto

Detroit

Men's Gty League W

D.G Nichols Comedy Of Errors Sidewinders Hot Dogs Earls Pearls Honda

Biscuit Towne Challengers Chain Reaction Dail Music Firefighters I Firefighters II

5S4

58>,

33 36>, 374 43 43 45 50

Edmonton Calgary Vancouver Los Angeles Colorado

Adams DIvlaian

S n 12 260 32 17 7 228

30 18 9 220

27 21 10 256 16 24 14 185 Campbetl Conference ffeiTb Divisin S 18 16 236 25 26 5 229

20 24 11 211 20 27 10 247 16 28 13 220 16 29 11 197 Smythe Division 36 13 10 318 20 25 13 228 19 26 12 196 15 29 12 221 12 36 9 174

160 76 190 71 181 80 241 64 226 46

PorUand 68. Loyola. Calif (1 SanFranciscoSt 66,SonomaSt 56 UCLA 88. Amona 73 Washington St. 62, Stanford 54

Transactions

203 60 240 55 240 51 264 SO 256 45 239 43

228 82 251 53 206 SO 268 42 259 33

Friday's Games

Colorados, (juebec 2 Edmonton 5. Washington 3 Satirday's Games Philadelphia at NV Islanders .New Yorii Rangers at Hartford

BASEBALL American Lssgue

BALTIMORE ORIOUPS-Signed A1 Bumbry, outfielder, to a two-year contract Signed Don Welchet, pitcher, to a one-year contract

NEW YORK YANKEES-Slgned Gene Nelson, pitcher

NaUonal LesfK

MONTREAL EXPOS-Slgned Terry Francona and Pat Rooney, outfielders. Wallace Johnson. Brad Mins. Mike Cates and Dave HoeteUer. infielders, Tom WIeghaus. catcher, and Tom Gorman. Bryn Smith. Bill Sattler. Bob James and

Boston at Calgary Winnipeg at Montreal

Jeff Taylor, pitchers NEW YRK METS-Named Rusty

Staub, first baseman, a player-coach

High game & series: Ed Diehl, 259 &690

Strikettes

Trophy House 61

Overton's Super Market 59 Thorpe Music 59

Harris Super Market 534 Papa Katz 48

5 Alive Bandits 45

Ebonettes 45

Poorman's Flea Market 4 8

ElboRoom 40 Dreamers Taste of Honey Village Groomer High game and series, Faye Ewell, 248,641.

Los Angeles at Pittsburgh Chicago at Toronto Detroit at Minnesota Vancouver at St.Louis

Sundays Games NY Islanders at Hartford Los Angeles at Philadelphia (Juebec at New York Rangers Washington at Cotorado Boston at Edmonton

Monday's Games Minnesota at Toronto V ancouver at Chicago

BASKETBALL National BaakeUwU Aawcutkin

SEATTLE SUPERSONICS-Acqulred Phil Smith, guard, from San Diego in exchange for Armond HlUjguard, and a second-round draft pick in 198

Doytono UiMiq)

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla (API - The lineup for StmdaysJDaylooa 500 Grand National stock car rabe, with car number, type of car and winmrt average ipiall-

UMans. 196.317 2. Harry Gant, No 33. Bulck

3 Cale VartxirotMii, No 27, BuiS Regal

4 Buddy Baker. No 1. Buick R^

5 Terry Labonte, No 44, BuIck Regal

6 Darrell Waltrip, No 11, Buh* "

7 BobbyAUison,No 88,Buick

8 Joelutnan,No Z.BulckRt,

9 A.J Foyt. No 51, OldsTOobUe----

10 Dale EarriuirdL No. 15, Ford Thun-dert>ird.

11 Dave Marcis, No. 71, Buick Regal

12. Kyle Petty, No. 42, Pontiac Grand

**^3. Rick Wilson, No. 62, Oldamobile Cutlass

14. Neil BonneU, No 21, Ford Thun-derbird t,

15 Dick Brooks. No. 13, Ford Thun-

*^*'Ricky Rudd. No, 3, Pontiac Grand Prta

Debbie Austin Jeannette Kerr Kathy Whitworth Bonme Lauer C Chartxmnier Myra Van Hoose Pam GleUen Sandra Palmer Amy Alcott Therese Hesswn M J Smith

Lynn Stroney Donna Caponi A Reinhardt Dot Germain Sandra Spuzich Sue Fogleman Donna H Whit* Jo Ann Washam Jane Blalock Debbie Raso Murle Breer Ayako Okarooto Cindy Uocoln Kellil Rinker Pat Meyers Cindy Hill Robin Walton

delicatessen

Tasty Home Cooked Meals

17. James Sauter, No. 5, Buick Reg^

18. EUiott Forbes-Robinson, No. 96,

NBA

FOOTBALL National Football League

DENVER BRONCOS-Slgned Terry Elston. Nate Lundy and John Noonan, wide receivers; Arrington Jones, running back, Bruce Byrom, center guard, Gregg Gerken, linebacker: and Larry Vernon, kicker

GREEN BAY PACKERS-Named Bob Schnelker offensive coordinator

19 Ru3^#aUace, No. 72, Buick Regal

20 BUI Elliott, No. 9, Ford ThiBjderbird

21 Richard Petty, No. 43, Pontiac Grand

Ron Bouchard, No. 47, Buick Regal 23 Jody Ridley, No, 90, Ford Thim-

**"i*'1llorgan Shepherd, No. 98, Buick

Monday-Beef Stew......... $2.19

Tueaday-Veal Steak............................$2.19

Wednesday-Roast pork.........................$2.19

^ursday-Chicken N Pastry ...............$2.19

Friday-Hamburger Steak........................$2.19

Saturday-BBQ Pork ........................$2.19

344

574

New York

Thorpe Music Co. AlsGals

594

324

H A White

Peppis Pizza Den

504

414

The Kids

474

44i

Strikettes

Daily Reflector

Terminex

Haddock's Tires

Stayin' Alive'

454

464

Ramada Inn

Misfits

Inserters

.414

50'2

Road Runners

Pepsi Spirit

Spare Parts

384

54'-,

Pin Falls

G AGG s

344

574

High game and series, Susan Puryear, 216, .547

Monday Mens Handicap

Carolina Pride

18>,

Pin Drifters

Home Cleaners

BAG Guns

Bucks Gulf

10*!

Sidewinders

Executioners

Moose

,10

Naturals

Cobra Motors

Untouchables

104

American Dreams

104

V.O A.

114

Electric Supply Co.

Clark Branch Realtors

Four + One

Williams TV

Hustlers

EASTERN CONFERENCE AUantIc Divisin

W L Pet

Boston 35 13 729

Philadelphia 34 14 708

New Jersey j 25 25 500

Washington ' 24' 24 500

..........23 27 460

Central Division

34 14 706

22 28 440

20 29 408

19 28 404

19 30 388

11 37 229

WESTERN CONFERENCE MldwestOivislon

W L Pet.

3l 17 646

26 22

25 23

17 31

16 33

15 33

PacUlc Division

GENERAL USA NATIONAL TEAM-Named Mike Hanks assistant basketball coach, Named TlmGarl trainer.

Milwaukee

Detroit

Indiana

Atlanta

Chicago

(Tevefand

COLLEGE DETROIT-Fired Willie McCarter, head basketball coach, effective at the end of the season GRAND CANYON COLLEGE-Signed Joe Amote, head basketball coach, to a three-year contract KA-NSAS-Named James Lessig athletic director

25Tom Sneva, No. 37, Buick RegaJ,

26 Mark Martin, No. 02, Buick Regal.

27 Joe MUlikan, No 50, Pontiac Grand

Bobby Wawak, No 94, Buick Regal

29 Donnie Allison, No. 18, Buick Regal

30 Tighe Scott, No. 59, Buick Regal

31 (iary Baiough. No. 75, Pontiac LeMans

32 Lake Speed, No 86, Buick Regal.

33 J D McDuffie, No 70, Potgiac Grand

^ Geoff Bodine, No. 23, Buick Regal

Special Served With 2 Fresh Vegetables & Rolls

. Hot Chocolate

20'

S' BUli Harvey', No.3l! Buick Regal 36 LowellCo^.l

N.C. Scoreboard

San Antorao Houston Denver Utah

Kansas City Dallas

.542

521

:154

327

313

Womens BasketbaU Johnson C Smith 68. Winston-Salem St.

Men's BasketbaU

Johnson C Smith 85, Winston-Salem St

____..... No. 17, Buick Regal

37 Delma Cowart, No 0, Buick Regal

38 Roy Smith, No 30, Pontiac Grand

^ Buddy Arrington, No 67, Chrysler Cordoba.

40 Jimiiw Means, No. 52, Buick Regal

41 Stan Barrett, No, 6, Buick Regal

42 Tommy Gale, No 64, Ford Thun-derbird.

Homemade Buttermilk Biscuits

W/Ham.....................2 For 89'

W/Sausage.................2 For 79'

W/Cheese ...........2 For 69'

Breakfast Plates Sausage & Ham Biscuits .r 8-10:30 A.M. Mon. - Sat. Only

Sliced

Bologna

$*|49

Lb.

I h

Ham

$279

LPGA Scores

Seattle Los Angeles Portland Phoenix Golden State San, Diego

34 15

34 16

27 20

26 21 26 22 14 35

.694

680

574

553

542

286

Rec Basketball

Fridays Games

New Jersey 109. Golden Stale 98 Dallas 103. SeatUe 100 Utah 129, Kansas City 114 Phoenix 94, Atlanta 90 San Antonio 100, Los Angeles 94 Boston 129, San Die^ 116

Saturday^ Games Indiana at Cleveland Portland at Detroit Philadelphia at New York Milwaukee at Chicago Wa-shington at Houston ITwenix at Utah San Diego at Denver

Sundays Games New York at Philadelphia Golden State at Kansas City Boston at Los Angeles SeatUe at San Antonio Dallas at New Jersey Portland at Indiana Milwaukee at Qeveland

Monday's Game Denver at Utah

AA-2 Division Rockers 43 37-00

Attic 37 39-76

Leading scorers: R David Wooten 23, David White 22; A Rodney Marshall 39, Bob Neese 16.

NORTH MIAMI BEACH, Fla (AP) -Here are Saturdays second round scores in the $125,000 LPGA S&H Golf Oassic on the par-72, 6,214^yard Pasaden Golf Club course:

Hollis Stacy 66-71-137

JoAnne Camer 68-70138

Shop-Eze

West End Shopping Center

QUANTITY RIGHTS I

A Division Blue Team 26 30-56

Phantoms 36 3470

Leading scorers: BT - Don

Edwards 17, Joe Root 12; P

Jimmy Bond 23, Tommy Jordan 18.

i RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.

AAA Division Pitt 32 32 6 6 4 4-84

Hustlers 32 32 6 6 4 2-82

Leading scorers: P - Dennis Pitt 32i Dennis Battes 18; H Andy

R()binson 31, Pope House 18.

Shop Eze

WE WILL GLADLY ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS AND WIC VOUCHERS.

Spains

College Scores

High game, Bruce Williams, 248, high series, Mike Stancil, 654.

NHL

NY Islanders Philadelphia NY Rangers Pittsburm Washin;^

Wales Conference Patrick Division

W L T GF GAPts

35 13 6 249 174 76

5 224 209 65 9 203 215 59

9 213 243 5l

9 217 240 41

30 20 25 21 21 27 16 32

Fridays Games AST

Columbia 67, Yale 55 Cornell 67, Brown 54

SOUTH

Aubum-Monl. 58, Ala.-HuntsvUle56, OT Belhaven69,DeltaSt 59 SCarolina SI 82. Florida A&M 70 MIDWEST DePaul 98, Loyola, 111 80 N Michtgan9I. I.akeland84 FAR WEST Air Force 43. Utah 42 Boise St 71, Idaho St 68. OT California 54, Washington50 Cal Poly-SLO60, Los Angeles St. 53 E Washington 82, W Washington 71 Idaho 71, Weber St 62 Nev l.as Vegas 52, Brigham Young 50 Pepperdine n. Gonzaea 59

Pee Wee Division BlueDevUs 6 8 12 7-33

Tarheels 6 9 6 627

Leading scorers: BD Abrom Lang23;T Jamie Brewington 26.

West End Shopping Center Mon-Sat. 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.

Prices Effective Thru Wed., Feb. 17

1414 Charles Blvd. Mon-Thurs.8 a.m. - 8 p.m. Fri&Sat8 a.m. - 8:30 p.m.

CLOSEnSUNDAY

Midget Division Wolfpack 7 4 10 7 0 6-34

WUdcatS 9 7 5 7 0 4-32

Leading scorers: Wo Jeff Mahoney 22, Jon Chambliss 12; Wi Russ Edwards 11, Brian Mitchell 11. '

reijcs on these

Tarheels 9 14 8 8-39

BlueDevUs 8 0 10 4-22

Leading scorers: T Brian WUle 16, Chris Bender 14; BD Tim Qark 18.

Stay On Top

of the

News

Theres something for everyone

in every issne of

THE DMV REFIECIOI

up-to-the-fflinete news Exciting pictnres Thriiiieg sports titertaiiieg conics

Oioegiit prevohing eiWeriais

Speciai ieatores Syndicated coinmns Advertising messages

Call 752-61G6 for home delivery

CHARMIN WHITE, PINK/GREEN, OR YELLOW/BLUE BATHROOM

TISSUE. Vr

Limit 1 With S10.00 Food Order At This Price I DEL MONTE CUT

GREEN

BEANS 303 CANS

HEINZ

KETCHUP

32 OZ. BOTTLE

SOUTHERN BISCUIT SELF RISING

FLOUR

5 LB. BAG

TURKEYS

HiomeEEF .M)

99'

FRESH

PUREX

BLEACH

10'OFF

49<=

LUTERS ORIGINAL OLD FASHIONED

"ANKS ......

64 OZ. BOTTLE

FRESH

FOODLAND

MARGARINE

mTlk" ..'1

1LB.PKG.W# MA0LAV^%L0WFAT CUtlQ

CHEF BOYAR DEE MILK................Gallon I

CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE MA0LA2% LOWFAT ^ ^

sPAGH|ni& milk................

MEATdAlLS, MAOLAPAPER CARTON HOMOGENIZED'

BEEF-A-RONI, MILK Gallon 89^

BEEF-O-GETTI,

nDIACArKIA FRESHWHITE

ORLASAGNA qRANGES POTATOES

' 15W0Z.CAN 5 LB. BAG

69' 129 rM

PORK STEAK $*|29

(!Sro"'

DUKES

MAYONNAISE

32 OZ. JAR

Limit 1 With $10.00 Additional Food Order Or More & This Coupon

COUPON

TREND

IIKENU

DETERGENT

59'

42OZ. BOX'

Limit 1 With $10.00 Addltionel Food Order Or More-a This Coupon

COUPON

SHASTA

DRINKS

2 LITRE BOTTLE

49'

Limit 2 With $10.00 Additional Food Order A This Coupon

"coupon"'

BOUNTY . TOWELS I

1R0LLPKG.

59'

Limit 2 With $10.00 Additional Food Order Or More A This Coupon

oiu.uaj,reoruaryl4,l982-B-15

ior the

Items and Prices Effective Sun Feb 14, thru Wed Feb. 17, 1982 in Greenville

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Eacn of these advertised items IS required to be readily available for sale m each Kroger Sav on except as specifically noted m this ad It we do run out of an item we wiH otter you your choice ot a co.i.parable item when available reflecting the same savings or a ram checK which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised pnce' within 30 days

KROGER GRADE'A'

Large Eggs

Doz.

AOP=^0/

KROGER HOMOGENIZED

Whole Milk

600 Grpenville Blvd Greenville

Open 8 a.m. to Midnight

Open SdOday 9am to 9 p m

MELLO YELLO OR

449

H PLUS

SAVE

50'

Fried Chicken

$.^99

LET THE DELI DO IT!

SMOKED

Turkey Breast

Ea.

SAVE

50^

SANDWICH SPECIAL

SMOKED $089 LUNCHMEAT

0 Hoagie.

FRESH FROM THE OVEN

French Bread

MADE FRESH DAILY CHEESE OR

Pepperoni Pizza

BONELESS BEEF

Stew Met.

US DA QUALITY CONTROLLED EXTRA LEAN GROUND BEEF OR GENUINE

Ground Chuck

HOLLY FARMS FRESH

Fryer Breast

o$ii9 2^5

Bean Coffee $

Wesson Oil

SPRAY DEODORANT

Right Guard 111

$019

10-02.

Can flHH

Comforts Diapers

HOLLY FARMS FRESH FRYER THIGHS OR

48-Oz.

Btl.

wessoa

STARKIST IN OIL OR WATER

Chunk Tuna..

JIFFY CORN

Muffin Mix...

COSrcUHER

Saltines_____

ASSORTED VARIETY BANQUET

6'/yOz.

Can

7'/2-Oz

Box

1-Lb

Box

8-0/1

Pkgs

MINUTE MAID

Orange Juice

COST CUTTER

Margarine..

COST CUHER

Liquid Bleach..

COST CUHER

Paper Towels

'/?-Gal

Ctn

1-Lb

Qtrs

Gal

Jug

JumbOi . Roll

Drumsticks____ic98^

BULK PACKAGED

COUNTRY STYLE $438

Sliced Bacon.. .u 1

Wieners

12-Oz.i

Pkg.

Vx PORK LOIN CUT INTO

Pork Chops...

OLDE VILLAGE REG OR POLISH SMOKED

Sausage .....

SHAVING GEL

SUPERMAXI PADS

^^New Freedom

egoo

12-Ct.

Box

AVONDALE

Pork n Beans

ONI STOP SHOPPING

16-Oz.

Can

BATHROOM TISSUE

White Cloud

$ 4

Roll Pkg.

FRESH FROZEN 3-5 LB. AVG, WGT.

Spare RibsJUBILEE, ULTRA SHEER

Lb.

Pantyhose

ELECTRONIC

Digital Scales

129

DISCOVER THE KROGER SAV-ON GARDEN Where Service Comes First!

GOLDEN RIPE

Bananas

BAKERS SECRET

Pizza Pan

$089

Ea.

FRESH TENDER

Broccoli

Bch.

B-16-The Day Reflector, Greoiville, N.C.-Sunday, February 14,1983

Week's Stock Markets

..... .unX (API - .New VorK Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues

Sales

PE hds High Low Ust dig

- A-A -ACE 2 76 10 634 36U 35 35 -IN,

AME 1:16 12 2410 22N 21'. 21'4~Hj

A.M Intl 545 3N, 3 S. 3S.+

A.SA 4a XI630 40I d37\ 3714-1

28N 2iS,+ 444 44'4-1 33k 35 +

10 I0n- N.

194

27I4-17'i.-

I8k

17s

AbtIJts 72 15 4763 30',

Aetld,f 2.32 7:137 46 AirPrd 80 8 2416 '35 .Akzona ,g0 11 143 lOi-.

.Alcan 1 80 6 x2591 19-4 .Algint 1 40 7 973 27 .AligPw 2.16 6 1976 I7N AlldCp 2 40 4 5804 41 S, :i9-\ 40's-

AlldStr 1 80 6 1167 26; 25N 26

AllisCh .3030 14dl2'4

.Alcoa 1 80 6 4645 237 21,

Amax 2 40 10 .5924 :i3>, d31\

.AmHess 1 10 8 7631 20C dWN

Am.Agr s 10 13 3145 3 N d 3

.AmAir 22 i:41 ll'S,

,ABrnds 3.50 6 1011 :H,

ABdcsl 1 60 7 3800 33\

.AmCan 2.90 8 1127 30',

ACvan 175 6 x.5200 28,

Al':1lw 2.26 7 7141 16N AloExp 2 20 7 6040 43N, 41S,

13'i,- 23'5 + 1'4 32'4-IN,

19114-3',- N, ION UN- N 36N 38, +IN 32, 32'-.-1 28'>4 29',-l 26N 26N-1':, 16 16', IN

AEamil 60 7 799 7

Allome 2 11 10436 36"

AHo.sp 1 08 14 5344 42'

.ArnMotr 1161 2"

ANatKn2 84 5 589 34':

AmSlri 2 20 6 1867 26

ATT 5 40 7 18058 58',

A.MPln 1 40 13 1201 49',

Anchor 1 :16 6 418 17,

Aiilhnx 44b 7 19 6'(

Archil .s 14b , 6 8271 18',

AnilS 2.28 6 4013 18N

Armco 1 80 5 5327 24N

ArmWIn 1 10 8 577 15',

A-sarco 8(1 14 X449 23N A.shlOll 2 40 9 1031 27',

.A.s<UH; 1 80 8 2386 29

,AllKlch 2 40 6 10275 40',

AtlasCp 3 285 19",

Augal S 32 15 2227 23', d22N 22N

AvciK'p 120 5:1694 16'2 dl5 15N-1,

Averv 90 8 4o:i 24N 23N 24N+ N

Avnet lb 10 1843 44', 44 44'-

Avon 3 7 x7278 27Nd26', 26N- N

BkrIntI 60 8 6943 33 30N 31,-1N

BallvMI 10 9 6192 25', 23, 24N- N

BalltiK 2 68 7 1457 24N 23'i 24'<,+ N

Bang! s 80 6 255 18, 18', 18'

Bnk.\m 1 52 6 5170 18

Batisch 1 56 .53 1378 46

BaxTr s 38 16 10390 35'

HealEd 1 441 6 4413 17

2'., 32N d244, 57 48 16', 6'2

17N

18',

14N

26',

27",

38'j

'34N-2N 42".E N 2N+ ' 34N+ N 25',

58 + '4 49',+ 17N+ '-i 6'2- '4, 17'i- N 18N+ ' 23',-l'ii 14'.- '2 22',- "4 27N- '2 28',- ' .39',- 2 18 -IN a.

Beker 9 228

B4'I11ow 96 7 145 B<ndix 3 :i2 3 900 BenfCp 2 1318

BengIB 29e 4 l273 Beslld ;12 6 1670 16'2 dl4 BethStI I 60 4 8476 21 Black!) 76 10 4814 14 BIckllR 1 92 11 1122 :17' Boeing 1 40 3 7480 20 Bois,-!^ 1 90 7 1006 31 B<irden- 2 05 6 2855 u31

18 I8I2 43 43N-2N

:0N 34,- '2 17N IP4+ N 7. 6, 7, N

191, 17", 19 - 2 UNdSON 51 -2N 17Ndl6i, 16N-- N 41, d 3

20',

dl3',

:)6'4

dl8", 29'2 29'

15N-1' 20',- ' 13",-1 36", '

18,-!' 29', 1'

30" i

BorgW si 40 6 1747 26, 25", 25N-1

BosEd 2 80 5 642 20 Branifl 1892 2N

BrislM 1 84 11:1981 .55', BritPt I 98- 3 317 21', Bmswk 1 9 9182 26', BucvEr 88 11.4181 21'. Burlind 1 52 5 9732 22', BrlNlhl52a 7:!751 49', Burrgh 2 60 9:1780

- c-c -

CBS 2 80 8 S108 45'. 44

CPI'S 192 8 2345 u38'i. 36,

CS.A 2 84 6 2156 55'4 53',

Caesars 6 2604 7, 7'4

CRlj4gs:i6 566 12 dll', Cam.Sp 2 10 8 )055 34", 30', Caring g 20 491 5', 4 '.

('arPw 2 40 6 1994 20", 19",

CarlHw 1 22 7 677. i:i, 13',

CastlCk 80 9 474 9, 9',

('alrpT 2,70 7 4218 50, d47'-.

Celanse 4 6 381 55'. 52',

Cen.SoW 1 68 6 4068 14', 13".

CenlllS 1 44 7 x542 11'. 11',

CentrDt 719 12 lU'N

Crt-teed 152 11'. 11

CessAir 80 6:i466 19'. 18', Chmpln 1 48 11 4342 H'.dlO', i'hamSp 80 11 2580 7Nd7 ChartCo 1 12 867 8'. 7',

Chart wt 376 3',

Chase 3 4(1 5 2632 59

ChesPn 1 72 10 1.334 :M'.

CNW n 5 879 19 ChiPneT 2 15 98 18, ChnsCft l,52t 14 299 .1.5", Chrvslr 3767 4',

Cilicrp 1 56 6 5852 25"4 Citi.Svc 1.60 20959 34 d30

Cltylnv 1 60 7 5001 23'|

20',-2"4

52',--2N 21'4- N 26'.+ N 20, +IN 20 -2 47N 47,-2 33N+ 'N

44 -I 37 -IN

54N

7'4- "4 11'4

31 3N 4,- '4 19,- ' 13N- '4 9N- N 49N-1'"4 54', + 14 14N+ '4

11'

3',

11',- '7 11

18N- , 16"4- 'i 7N+

7',-I . 3',- '4 57'N 57'7-1'7 33 33N-

16"4 16,-2', 18N IS'N-:i5 35'4+ 'n

4'4 4'-,+ '4

24N 25 - '4 ;io"4-4, 23 -

60, . 18'4

7'7

31'4

26 - N 32'4-I', 61 -2' 18"4- ' 7'.,- N 31,- '7

18,+ N I7"4 +

Homstk 40 16 2154 30N d274 27'7-3 Honwll 3.40 6 5855 74A, 71 71N-37%

HospCs .34 IS 14478 337 31N 31N-2N Houslnt 1.65 9 3987 16N 15N 15%-'N Houlns2.I6 6 x6433 1844 18', 18NE N HouNG 1.50 6 1606 38'4 39 + V

Hu^Ts 68 7 4044 33N 31N 32N-1.4

- l-I -1C Ind 2.20 5 1283 32', 31'7 31N- N INACp 2.40 11 1983 46' 44, 45 -IN lUlnf 1.10 4X1513 12N 12>4 12'4-

IdahoP 2.64 7 639 21', 20'4 20"4~ IdealB 1.70 6 470 20 dl9 19 -1 ImplCp 60r 353 8N 7', 7N- N

I.NCO 20 2841 13A, 13N 13N- N

Inexco 14 13 908 15', dl4N 15,

IngerR 3,56 5 1002 54', 52N 53N-

InTdSIl 2 8 3086 21, d20'4 20N-1N Intrfstsl IO 8 2827 26'7 25"4 Intrlk 2.60 4 '208 33N 32'

IBM 3 H11 29003 63 IntFlav 1 10 1132 19 IntHarv 6024 V-,

InlMin 2.60 5 4204 32N

IntPapr 2.40 3 x4408 35, d34N 34'7- InlTT 2 68 8 4198 27, 26, 27 -1

IntNrth 2.12 5 3709 26N d25N 26',+

lowaPS 2.40 7 181 18, 18N

ItekCp 30r 18 X1269 18N 17',

-J-^ -JhnJn S 88 17 I224S 38', 36

JonLgn 60 706 12'4 UN

Jostens 84 9 248 17N 16',

JovMfsl 40 6 861 33'4 30'4

- K-K -K mart 96 9 x6876 16', 15,

KaisrAl 1 40 5 2948 IS I4N

Kaneb lb 8 3363 I9', dl7',

KanGE 2.12 6 1767 15', I5N

KanPU 2 40 6 488 19"4 19N Katyln 3 496 10', 9N KaufBr 24 13 568 10, ION

Kellogg 1 50 10 3407 244, 23N 24N+ N

Kenai 10 4 363 13'% dll% 12N- N

KerrM si 10 8 5257 35', 32N 33N-1N

KimbO 4 7 863 63N 60N 60N-24

KnghtRd ,92 9 738 28. 27', 28'4-,

Koppersl 40 9 X1387 15', dI4N 14N- '% Kroger 1 72 7 1426 264, 25'% 26',+ '4

LTV 50 2 9174 17N 16',

LearPt .12 25 718 17N dl5N

LearSg 1 40 5 1502 26', d24N

LeeEm 1 08 10 33 28 27',

lx4imn 2 69e 999 12', dl2'%

LeviUF I 13 ,580 33N 31'4

U)E 1 20 36 xS38 23N d22N 22,- N LillvEli 2 60a 12 x5723 58% 56 58"4 + IN

Litton 140b 6 x2416 55 51', 5)N-3N

Lofkhd 7061 53'4 50'4 51N-1N

Loews 1 20 5 824 82 79N 80',-lN

LnStar 1.90 5 .334 24N 23',

LILCo 1 94 5 2295 13N 13N

I^aLand 1 80 7 6229 30', 28

LaPac 80b 21 x929 18", 17N

LuckyS 1.16 6 1929 13 12',

MGIC 1 28 12 26695 51'% 47N 49N-2

37,- UN- " 16N- '-30,-2'

16',- '4 14N- '-4 I7,-IN 15', + N 19-N

9',- N ION- N

16N-1N 16 -1, 24.,- % 28 + ', 12N- N 33 + N

24",

134,

28N-2N 17N- N 12N- N.

MGMGr 44 10 1057 Macmill 50 18 173 .Macy 1 75 7 951 MdsEd I 25e 981

MaglCI 48 6 367 Manvill 1 92 10 3472

7', 7N-

15', 14, 15'%- N 53", 52N 53'%- ', 17 16N 16N- '%

8', d 8 8 - N

16', 15', 16

24'% 25 + N 23N 24,+ N 29 30 -3

59', 60'4-3", 29", 30

31'%- '% 49', 20",-l

31',-3N 14,-1% I3'%+ N 55 - N

ClarkE 2.20 10 904 24,d24N 24',-

ClevEI 2 111 6 1759 l.i-N Clorox 84 6 3243 12 Coastal 40 6810 31',

CocaCl 2,32 8 7642 :12', ColgPal 1.20 9 6762 18 ColPen 140 13 513 16', Coltlnd si 80 7:14,59 26, ColGas 2 86 5 .523 30

15 15',+ ',

11'h UN 26', 27',-4N 31", 32',

I7N- ', 16 - N

17N

15,

29'

26', +1'

:i2', 32N-;12N 32',-44N 44N-2N 16', 16N-3, 4 -

25 25'

.32',-3( 45 -

N- N

29,- ',

CmbEn 1 60 8 1014 33',d30', 31',-1 Comdrl 15 3703 49', 45N 46',-3', CmwE 2.80 7 13288 20", 19, 20', Comsat 2.30 11 1306 6.3",

ConE'.d 3 36 5 x7442.33',

ConEds 2.12 6 1005 33',

CnsNG 3 76 6 236 47 ConsPw 2.44 5 944 16",

ConlAir 424 4',

CnlK'p 2 60 6 x2740 26",

CntlGrp 2 60 4 X11083 31N d28 28,-2

Contlll 2 5 2.547 34", 31N 31N-3 ContTel 1.56 7 x2150.15", 15'% 15N+ CtDataS .55 7 7427 35, 31N Coopr 1.24 7 4515 45", 44',

ComG 2.32 8 2251 45',d44 CrockN 2 40 7 :i91 28', 28 CrwnCk 7 403 28 27'.

CrwZel 2.30 10 2501 27 24,

CurtW 1 4 116 39 - D-D DartK n 3 60 8 x2TJl 50',

DataGn 13 1616 52",

Dayco 56 8 1217 12",

DayHd si, 10 10 x50.53 29 DavtPL 1 90 6 701 14",

Deere 2 9 5260 34 Delta.As 1 12 11530 28 Dennys 96 9 857 31",

DelEd 1 68 6 1372 11',

DiamS 1 76 12 X9146 25',

Digital 11 9653 86'..

Dillon 120b 8 161 21,

Disnev 1.20 14 2699 49-,

DrPepp 80 9 1221 13'

48',

27'

49', 50N-2', 12',-28 - N 14",-:14 -27 +

;io",-11',+ 23'-lN 86'.- ' 21",- ' 49 - ' 12. -21',-2 46 -24",-:16,+ 21",+ 13N +

22N+ N 8N-1 IlN-lN 69',+ ", 19 + N 24N- N 53'% 53",-rN 34', 34",-1 52",-3 28'j-lN

11',

67',

18N

24'%

43,-IN SON- , 25'i+ '%

MAR'0 1 80 9 5854 34', 28N 33N+3',

Mart)il 2 13 X20T27 73, 72N 73 - N MarMid 1.25 6 6:10 24', 23N 24N

Marriot 30 12 1510 38 36 37N- N

MartMsl 92 5 4717 30 N 29', 29-N- '%

Masco 76 10 1052 34, 33N 34'z- '5

MasevE 1255 1, IN l"j- N

Mayte 1 70 6 763 25

Mavtg 2a 9 223 24,

Mcbrm 1 80 7 9547 32",

McDnld 1 9 7897 64',

McDnD I 24 7 2461 31',

McGEd 2 6 285 32N 31

McGrH 1 88 13 2121 50 48.

Mead 2 5 779 22 d20N Melville 2 04 8 1088 39-'% 38 Merck 2 80 16 2442 84", 82',

Merrl.vl 28 6 17826 34N 31'%

MesaPs 20 10 8089 16',dI4'i MidSL'l 1 66 5 7534 I3N 12",

MMM 3 20 10 X4699 56N 54.

MlnPL 2 28 6 x373 .19', 18'j Mobil S 2 4 24615 23', d21'%

MdMer .20 25 352 9-N 8N

MohkDt 9 4031 13N

onsan 3 80 6 4968 69';

MnlDl' 2 10 230 19 MonPw 2 48 6 648 25'.

Morgan 3.40 6 2422 55',

MorNor 1 52 8 456 35,

Motrola 1.60 9 6154 55N MtEue) 2 44 16 385 29", d28 N-N -NCR 2.40 6 2100 44N 42'.

NLlnds 1 6 7134 30", 29'.

NLT 1.32 6 9314 26', 24,

NabscB 2.05 8 3224 u33", 32'% 32N- N NatCan 1 6 154 21N 21', 21'%- ',

NatDist 2 20 6 829 22'% d21. 22'%- N

NatFG 2 90 5 104 28', 27'% 27'%- '%

NatGyp 1 48 10 2719 21N 20 20'%-!'%

NSemi- 19 3212 20'% 18'% 18,-IN

NatlStI 2' 5 880 24'% 23N 23N- ,

Natom 1 40 5 5479 20N dl9'% 20,-",

NevPw 2 44 7 253 21', 20N 20,- ',

JMEngEI2.80 6 780 25'% 24N 25'%+ '%

Newml 1.60a 12 1725 36 35', 36'%-',

MaMP 1.64 5 1774 12., 12'% 12s

.NorfWn 2.60 6 2106 51N 48N 50,-l

Nortek 08 4 621 11 9", ION

NoAPhl 1 70 4 456 35 d33N 34 -D',

NoeslL'l 1.28 7 2700 9'% 9', 9",-'%

NoStPw 2.56 6 1029 25N 25N 25N- N

Nortrp 1.80 14 571 50 45'% 45'%-^N

NwslAir 80 29 5470 27N 26.

NwtBcp 1 64 -6 1298 23', 22',

Nwllnd 2 68 5 7466 u80'% 74 Norton 2 7 x424 38', d36',

NorSim 1 08 8 4600 20 18",

- 0-0 -DcClPet 2 50 3 5950 22'% d2IN 21N- N

OhloEd 1 76 6 2236 12N 12N 12N+ N

OklaGE 1.76 7 1748 14N 13, 14'%+ '%

Olin 1 20 5 1250 21 19", 20 - ,

Omark 1 6 97 16N dl5N 15N-1N ONEOK 2.20 5 745 27, d26', 26N-1N OwenC 1.20 12 2525 20N dl9N 19N-1

Owenlll 1.56 5 2697 28N 27', 28',+ N

- p-<j_

PPG 2.36 5 x1441 34 d30

PacGE 2.72 6 7283 22 21'

PacUg 2 76 5 493 23", 22

PacPw 2.16 6 1231 17'%

PacTT 1.40 10 1153 18,

PanAm 4763 3

PanhEC 2.30 5 1893 31'%

Parson s 1 10 695 29

26N- N 22'%-l 77'%+2', 36N-1N 19",- N

18', 2", ; 30', id27

3IN-2N 21'i- N 23N- N 17',- '% 18,+ N 2,- N

Britf.

E. Issues

N.Y

Consolidated Trading Friday, Feb. 12

Volume Shares . 42,468,480 Issues Traded 1,837

Marktt Analyiit

Dow Jones 30 Industrials

Feb. 8-12-17.22

"*8W

Low Closed 633.81

703

Unchangad

484

N.Y.S.E. Index

88.00-.02 S.4P. Comp.

114.38-.05 Dow Jones ind.

JP 833.81 - .88

MARKET ANALYSIS - The Down Jones 30 Industries average closed Friday at 833.81, down 17.22 from the previous week, (APLaserphoto)

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK lAPi - Yearly high-low, weekly sales, high. low. closing price and net change of the 20 most active slocks lor the week:

High Low

411% 29N Texaco

37N

51"

65',

51',

31'

I', Exxon s 33", PhilPel 48N IBM 28', MGIC 16', RCA 28N SuprO s 36', 21N Mobil s 58, ,'15'% Pennzol 69'% 30'% CltiSvc 108'% 44", MarOll 85N 60N EsKod 67'2 30', Datpnl 26'f* 14'% SonW"p 61'% 50", ATT 28N MerrLy 39'% .StOlnd 31', StOilCI 46", Schlmb s 33N W'mCm

;i,869,700 31 3,077,900 29', 3,075,900 38'% 2,900,300 63

Sales High Low Last g

29"

28'

30N + ' '. 28.-36,- N 61 - 2',

75'%

48'%

63'

2,669.500

51%

47",

49',-

2,619,100

20%

18%

20% +

2,565,400

33,

29%

30',-

3",

2.461,500

23',

21',

22% +

2.459.800

50',

39",

44'%-

i'%

2,095,900

34%

30',

30",-

4',

2.072.700

73,

72'%

73 -

1,952,100

74,

68",

69%-

5",

1.913,900

,16

30',

32,

1,875.600

15%

14'%

14%-

1',

1,805,800

58',

58 +

I.782.60P

34%

31',*

31',-

1.743,100

39'%

40 -

I',

1,600,400

33%

3I'

31%-

1,590,975

50',

47'%

48 -

2'%

1,582,700

61%

57'%

58%-

What The Stock Market Did

This Prev Year Years Week week ago. ago Advances 520 818 590 583

Declines 1349 1061 1292 1336

Unchanged 234 234 221 190

Total issues 2103 2113 2103 2109 New yearly highs 21 45 91 291

New yearly lows 274 145 49 257

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOC SALES

Total for week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 1981 to date WEEKLY AMERICA.N BOND SALES Total for week Week ago Year ago

23.690.000

20.050.000

21.680.000

133.690.000

174.070.000

13.920.000

*3,770,000

*4.730,000

Dow Iones Averages

Weekly Amex Del lar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Name Tot(*i000) Sales(hdsi Last

SupronEng s *126,784 39932 33

WangB DomePtrl s HouOilTr AZL Res Amdahl Glatfelter MtchlE s GulfCan g DorchstGas

*54.084 16025 32'. *9,913 11330 8'.

*9,716 x 5552 16", *6,341 3451 17 *6,160 2404 26'% *5,402 2194 25', *4.821 2795 17 *4,675 4110 UN *4,357 2421 18,

27 -2N 29',-lN 17',+ 4

5 - N 22N- N 69N-5N 29 29

ION 10"4- N 26 27N- N

42 -1

12'-;

:i';

10',

48".

12'.

Dowt'h 1.80 7 12021 23", d21 DowJn si 1)8 20 787 46' , 45 Dresr '.68 6 5691 25'2d24', duPont 2.40 ,5 13974 37'% d35 DukeP 2,20 7 5921 21'% O",

DuqLt 1 90 6 i:!74 13' . 13'.

- E-E -EastAir 4315 5N 5

EastGE 1,20 8 1776 22N 20",

EsKod 3a 9 19521 74, 68",

Eaton 1.72 10 459 29",

Echlin 52 13 995 U'%

ElPaso 1 48 9 3217 27'%

EmrsEI 2 10 xl421 44 Enserchl.60 6 7529 20. dl9. 20N-N Esmrk si.84 6 458 45", 43N 44- % Ethyl 1,50 4 1305 21'% 20N 20N- N EvanP 1 14 406 15", 14'% 14%-1 ExCel S 1,48 5 435 20, dl9"% 20 - N Exxon s . 3 4 30779 29N d28N 28%- N

- F-F -

EMC 1 60 6 1520 25', 2.3", 24 -1', Eairchd 80 3 1576 13':

Feders 75> 3

EedNM ,16 2186 7"

FedDSt 1.90 7 1446 38"

FnSBar 1 141 4:i4 4

Eirestn .60 5 3157 10

FtChrt .80 2240 8", d 7N

FstChIc 1,20 6 2232 18", 18 FtInBcp 2 04 5 829 31". d30 FleetEn .52 20 7:13 13'. 12'.

FTigtSls .16 22 248 29 26.

FlaPL 3.04 7 4713 29', 28',

Flal-h*' 1.80 6 943 15, 15".

FlGen 15:1555 22", dl7'.

Fluor .80 <1580(1 25Nd23-;

FordM 4264 18 17'.

For.MK 2 24 8 837 36 34

FrptMc 60 8 9105 19. 18',

Fruehf 1 40 6 531 19". 18',

- G-G -GAF 80 6 4458 12'% d 8N Gannett 1 72 11 3609 33. 32 GnDyn .72 9 2311 26', t;enEl 3.20 8 10576 62",

GnFUs 2.20 7 x2a52 30",

Ginsts ,42 13 8538 39',

GnMillsl 64 9.3330 36'-;

GMot 2,40e 34 11829 37',

GPU 15 5141- 5",

GaSignl 1.60 9 1414 GTE 2.84 7 7840 29",

GTlre 150b 4 312 20N Onescu 9 708 6

GaPac 1.20 12 4292 IS',

GerbPd 1 88 6 269 26". d25'

Getly 2 40 5 366.1 56'% d52

GibrFn 446 3'% d 3'

Gillette 2 10 11 1769 M", 32'

GldNug 5 1l8 21'%

Gdrich 1 56 5 ,TT4 20'%

Goodyr 1 40 6 x4884 19-N Gould 1 72 8 4574 23 Grace 2.60 5 1537 43 GtAlPr 6421 5

GtWFin 88 4988 U'%

Penney 1.84 6 3672 30'-- 29

PaPL' 2.24 5 1673 17', 16

Pennzol 2 20 11 24598 50', 39", 44'%-!'%

PepsiCo 1 46 10 6902 37N 34", 35',-2N

PerkEl 50 14 4008 27 24'; 25 -2

Pfizer 1 84 19 8651 56, 54N 55",-l'%

PhelpD .80 11 X1963 29% d28N 28",- N

PhUaEl 2 6 2714 13% 13N 13N

PhllMr 2 9 10882 48", 46 46',-2N

PhilPet 2 20 6 30759 38'% 33% 36%- N

Pllsbry 2.24 7 1437 40'% 39'% 39',- N

Pioneer 1 8 x2643 25'2 22N 23N-1N

PitnyB 1 60 7 4505 26'% 23 25N+2N

Piltstn 1,20 19 3377 22Ndl9., 22 + N

Pneumo 1 6 218 24 N 22

Polaroid 111 1960 20N 19",

PortGE 1 74 5 1307 12'%

ProctG 4 20 9 5326 84N

PSvCol 1 68 7 967 14

PSvEG 2.44 7 3089 19*%

PgSPL 1.76 5 1007 13

Purex 1 60 10 1706 28

Pvro 341312 5

22N-2 19%-12 - N 82",-2'% 13N

19N+ '% 12N- N 28 + N 4",- N 36N 37 - V, UN UN-N

13", 18. 12'% 27'% d 4'%

BC-Weekly Dow Jones Averages NEW YORK (API - The following gives the range of Dow Jones averages tor the week ended Feb 12.

STOCK AVERAGES Open High Low Close Chg Jndus 833 43 836 66 830 57 833 81-17 22 Trans 345 95 347 60 342 72 347 54- 9 63 Utils 105 48 105 48 105 16 105 20- 1.75 65 stks 327 36 328 48 325 66 327 76- 7 27 BOfiD AVERAGES 20 Bonds 56 17 56.17 55.67 55 67 -0.85 Utils 54 65 54 65 53 80 53,82-1.01 Indus 57,70 57 70 57 51 57.53 -0.69 COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 136 56 136.99 135.09 135.89- 1.71

Weekly Sleeks UpsAnilllewiis

13'%+ N :i'-;- '. 7N- '% 37', -37",- '% d 3N 3N- ', ION- N 7",-IN 18N- N 31 - N 12'.-1N 27',-IN 29 - '% 15",

17N-5 24'%-l'%

18 - N 34N-D,

19 - N 18',-IN

23",

59-"

29'%

35.

33,

4",

33',

9'%-3N 33N- N 24 -2 60 -3 30N+ N 37 -2 35N + 1N 36 -IN 4%-36'%+ N 29',-19-N- N 5N- 'li 17,-25.-! 53'4-3 3N- N 33 -1 19", 20'%- N 19'% 20N- N 18", 19'% +

22 22N- N

40-N 41 -2N 4'% 5 + N

dlO% ION1

19",

5';

20N+ N 12 - '% UN- '% 5N- '% U

35N-1', 17'%-!'% U'%- N 23'%- ', 30'%-rlN

QtiakO 1.80 6 1030 37N (JuakSO 80 9x1193 11%

RR _

RCA 1 80 26191 20N 18N

RLC 64 7 220 12N UN

RalsPur 78 7 6462 11. U'%

Ramad 2907 5% 5'%

Raneo 84 14 24 12 U,

Raythsl 40 9 6259 36'-; 35',

ReadBs 80 6 2291 19 dl7',

ReichCh 48 6 126 U'% U'%

RepStl 2a 2 937 24'% 23'%

Revlon 1.84 7 2960 32 N 30'%

Reynin 2.80 7 5920 45N 44N 45 - N

ReyMU 2.40 4 1359 19", dl9, 19'%- N

RiteA S .80 10 997 29', 29 29

Robins .48 7 1560 13'% 12N 13N- '%

Rockwl 1.56 8 1915 32N 31N 31N+ '%

Rohrln 7 534 I3'% 12N 12N- ",

Rorer .98 10 689 17', 16% 17N +

Rowan 08 6 4507 14'% I2%

RCCOS 1,04 a 211 15'% 14%

RoylD s2.62e 5 2500 31N 31

RyderSl OSb 6 2119 27'% 24'%

SCM 2 5 3J~flN 21

Safewy 2.60 7 717 27'% 26N 27N

StRegP 2.24 5 1506 28'%d27 27 -IN

SFelnds 1 6 83aHT^dl6% 16'%-N

SchrPlo 1.68/2^ 29,^, 28'% -IN

Schlmb s .80^11 15909 50'% 47' %\48 -2'%

ScotlP 1 5 3682 17', 16N !%+ '%

SearleG .52 16 x3900 31N 30', 31'%- .

Sears 1,36 8 x9003 16N 16 16N- N

m __

13 - , 15 - '% 31'%- N 24'%-3

21N +

17W

Greyh 1 20 5 3818 15N 144 15 -N Grumm 1.40 17 275 25", 24N MN- N Girwst .75 4 3723 I6N 16 16N- V,

GulfOil 2,80 5 5215 31N 29", 31 + N GlfStUl 1 56 5X3446 11% UN

Guirutd 1.32 6 324 IT", 17",

___

tlKT 40 24 663 ull', 9N lON+lN

Halbtn I 60 7 13403 44 dtO". 41'/-3N

Harlnds .62 12x1162 19", 19'% 19N+ N

Harris 88 10 1411 34", 33V, 34N- V, HartH 90 10 190 29 d26'% 2#N-2N HeelM s. 1142 UN 9, ION- N Herculsl 32 6 5fe4 20 19N 19N-N

Heublln 2 9 2621 38N 36N 38N- N HewlP S 24 18 7259 42'% 40'% N-N

loUday

loK

74 7 4056 2N 25N 25N-1V, la 12 684 US6"% S2N 96

ShellO 1.80 7 2864 37 d35 36N- ",

ShellT 2.17e 6 18 27'% 26", 26N-1N Shrwtn s .80 6 246 19N 18N 18,+ N Signal .84 8X1905 24N 22'% 23N-1N SimpPt 56 18 317 9V, 8N 8N- N

Singer lOe 7 3405 14", 12N 14V, + N

Skyline ,48 28 386 13N 12N 12N- ",

Smtkln 2.32 12 10437 66N 62N 66N+3

Sonats 1.10 6 2247 26N d23", ",-l4

SonyCp 13e 12 18756 15N 14N 14N-IV,

SCrEG 1 92 6x1294 15'% 14N 14N+ N SCalEd 3.24 6 3651 29'% 2BN 28N-1N SouthCol.62 63511 12 UN UN-V4 SouPac 2.60 6 1443 36N 34 34N-2N

SouRy 4.24 7 765 93 8v, 90N-2N

Sperry 1.92 7 2169 32% 30N 30N-2N

SquarD 1.84 7 2135 25", 24", 25 -1

Squibb 1 26 13 X4300 31N 30N 31", + N Stbua 2.40 5 16004 33N d31V, 31N-2 StOlnd 2.80 6 17431 .41 d39'% 40 -IN StdOOh 2 40 4 9612 33%d31% 33'%-N SUufCh 1.32 6 1449 20", '20 20V,- N

SterlEW 1 12 X4988 24N 22N 23%+ V, StevnJ 1.20 374 17 15N 15N-1

SunCo 2.10 4 6318 38V, 36'/, 37%+ V,

Sybron 1 08 9 585 18N 17N 17%- %

Syntex 2.40 11 x5186 66", 64% 65 -IN

Sysco s .48 13 819 41'% 38", 39N-1N

-T-T-TECO 1.72 5 2339 18N 17% 18 - V, TRW 2.40 6 1850 50Nd48V, 48N-2N Talley 811 5% 4N 5N+ N

Tandy s 17 15231 35 32", 33 -2N

~ 9 296 10V, 9% 10 - %

1 II 835 49N 47N 48",- %

6 3264 133", 124V, I25'%-8%

9 4607 8N 7N 7%+ %

Tndyclt Tektmx Teldyn s Telex

Tennco 2.80 5 7798 29Nd28'% JB'%1

Weekly Sleek Del lar Leaders

NEW YORK lAi"' The following Is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Tot(*10001 Sales(hds) Last *179,456 29003 61

Name IBM

MaralOil East Kodak MGIC inv Texaco Inc PhlllpsPet Pennzoil Amer T&T Warnrtlom Exxon s DigitalEq SuperOil s Schlumbrg s FedExpress StdOillnd

*151,566 x 20727 73 *140.063 19521 69N *131.806 26695 49', *117,542:18697 30% *111.116 30759 36, *110.691 24598 44'% *104.059 18058 58 *93.972 15827 58N *88.489 30779 28, *81.809 9653 86', *80.168 25654 30', *77.758 15909 48 *74.708 13708 51', *70.159 17431- 40

NEW YORK (AP) - The foUowing list stwws the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change regardless of voluine.

fo securities trading below *2 are included. Net and percentage changes are the differn^ between last weeks closing price 'd this weeks closing price UPS Last 10

.1N 20',

Name

1 Airbn Frt

2 MorseShoe

3 RioGran pf

4 GtAtlPac

5 Talley Ind

6 AmHeritLf

7 DMGInc

8 HRT indust

9 AlcoStand s

10 GrowGp s

11 MAPC

12 Rio Grande

13 NtMedCare

14 Union Corp

15 Pitney Bow-

16 Anixter s

17 WisEI 7 75pf

18 UNCRes

19 Nashua Cp

20 ConAera

21 ClevCliri

22 Bucy Erie

23 Appld Mag

24 StoneCon s

25 Reece Cp

5',

17',

3'%

10",

20'%

33%

35",

5', 25N 15N 57 7', 17 20'% 32

CJlg + 2', + 2', + 2", + N + N + 1/, + N + 1% + 2 -f ^4

+ 3V, + 3N

Pet

Up 270

+ '% + 2N + I'N + 5 + N + IN + IN + 2'% + IN + IN + IN + N

Name

1 PalmBeach

2 Filmways

3 GAF Corp

4 FlowGenI

5 GAFCp pi

6 Quanex s

7 ModulCmSys

8 UnitDril n

9 BaldwUtd AmAgro s ThermoElec

Pet Off 30 1

DOWNS Last (^g 15% - 6'%

5 - 1,

9'% - 3%

17N - 5 12N - 3N

12 - 3

6", - IN Off 12% - 2N Oil 57", -U'% Off 16.3 3', - N Off 16.1 17N - 3>, Off

Off

2"% -.

MarcadeGrp n GPU Cp 4 CoastalCp 27', - 4", SunElec 10', - 1", WnAir Lin 4N N

9 6|i7 KogerProp

Tesoro

.40

5 8108

23%

20",

22 -1",

Texaco

3 38697 31

29",

30%+ '4

TexEst

3.80

51329

45%

44 -1

Texinst

2 17 3365

78",

79",-l%

Texlnt

.05 41 15651 22

dl9%

22 +1%

TxCXias

.24 12 8032

28,

d25".

26,-2%

TxPac

.25 18 111

25'%

24',- '4

TexUtil

188

6 5282

20%

19'%

20%

Textron 1 80

6 3327

24'% d22%

22,-1'%

Thiokl s 1 .10 10 397

30%

29%

29,- ',

Thrifty

.80

6 333

U'%

11%

11'%+ %

Tlgerui

2156

8', d 7",

8 - %

HmesM

2 10 883

43",

43%-2%

Timkn

340

6x120

59%d55"4

56%-2",

Tokhm s 54

7 149

14%

13",

137,- <%

Tosco

131711

14"t.

13%

13'%- %

TWGp

14 8703

18'/,

16%

17",- ",

Transm 1.40

6 3S4S

22%

21%

21%- %

Transco 1.80

71313

37%d37

37'%- '%

Travlrs 3.28

61690

47%

46%

46",- %

Tricon 3.87e

555

18'%

18%

18',,- %

Trico s

.16

8 334

12%

11%- %

TucsEP 1.92

5 3624 u20%

19%

19%+ %

- U-

-U -

UAL

19 6348

17%

15%

16",- %

UMC

7 299

9%,

UNCRes

51262

8V%

7%+ %

UnCarb 3.40

5 3765

45",d43'%

44 -1%

UnElec

1.S2

61781

11%

11 - %

UOUCal

79800

31'%

30%

31 - %

UnPac

180

8939

d38%

3%-l%

UDiroyl

51683

6",

6%- %

UnBnid

.40 48 III

10%

10 - %

U^yps

2.40

7 487

31%

30%

30%-!%

find

.76

421

8%- %

CoastlCp pfB BldwUtd pfU Centex Corp FedExpress Webb De)E Mohwk Dat WnAir 2pl BIscayFSL RepubAir

12 - 2 27'j - 4'%

89-N -14'%

21', - 3,

51% - 7%

5", - %

UN - 1",

UN - 1, Off 7N - 1% Off 3N - '% Off

USSteel 2 2 9300

23%d22

23",- ',

DnTecfir?,40 5 x3367 36%

35%

35",+ '%

UniTel 1.68 6 1740

19%

18",

19'%+ %

Upjohn 2.28 11 1432 USUFE .84 5 2922

56'%

55',

56',- ',

23%

21'^

22 - %

UtaPL 2.20 8 1311

18",

18",- %

- v-

-V -

Varian .52 19 1345

28'%

27%

27'%-1

VaEPw 1 50 7 5705

11%

H9- %

-w-

-W-

Wachov 1 24 7 315

24",

24',

24%- '%

Wackht 44b 10 x42

12",

12(9

12",+ %

WlMart ,25 20 993

43",

41%

42%-l%

WalUm 1 89 677

18%

18",+ %

WrnCm 1 16 15827 61%

57'%

58%-3%

WarnrL 1.40 190 7886 22,

22",+ '%

WshWt 2 40 5 335

18%

17%

18%+ %

WellsF 1.92 5 656

25",

24",

25%+ '%

WnAlrL 1545

S'A d 4%

4%- ",

WUnloB 1 40 10 2738

33%

32%-l%

WestgEl 1 80 5 447

25'-4

24 -1%

Weyerhr 1.30 38 4406 25'%

25%- %

WheelF 1 80 8 1057

37",

36*%

37%- %

WhirlpJ 1.60 7 754

24%

23'%

24%- %

Whittak 1 80 7 1475

31%

%-!%

Wickes 52r 7x584

8>%

8 - %

William 1.20 7 14875 27%

24%

27'%- ',

WinDx 2 16 8 643

32%

30%-2%

Winnbgo 24 4485 Wolwtfi 1 80 14 1310

4%- %

17% dl6%

16",- %

Wynns .60 6 172

17%

16%

17 - ',

-X-

y-z-

Xerox 3 5 12932 39",

38',-l%

ZaleCp 1.26 3 132

21'%

21%+ %

ZenithR 30 12 4142

14%

13%

13%+ %

CopyrlghtbyThe4ssociatedPressl982

COMPLETEDEXAM Lowrimore, Warwick & Co., certified public accountants, announced that Cleve Branch Jr. of Greaiville sucessfuUy completed all parts of the North Carolina CPA exam and will receive his certificate from the State Board of CPA Examiners.

Branch has been an accountant with the firm since last June.

PNB PROMOTIONS

J. Craig Smith and Benjamin 0. Womack have been elected assistant cashiers at Planters National Bank here, according to J. Richard Futrell Jr., executive vice president, and Ray J. Boleman, senior vice president and city executive.

A Nashville native, Smith joined PNB in 1980 as a management trainee and after completing a trainiog program he was assigned to PNB in Rocky mOunt. In 1981 he transferred to Greenville to manage the Carolina East Mall office. He graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Womack, a Charlotte native, graduated from East Carolina University in 1979 and joined Planters here that year. In 1980 he was named assistant manager in the consumer credit department.

RECEIVED AWARDS Adams & Longino Advertising of Greenville received six awards in the Triangle Advertising Federations 1982 Addy Awards presented recently.

The firm received awanls in the categories of direct mail campaign, business publications, single newspaper ads and two awards in newspaper campaigns. Winning clients included Grady-White Boats, Overtons Supermarket, Personnel Services and the Greenville Athletic Qub.

'The winning entries will be entered in district competition, it was noted.

AGENT CITED Michael Messick, agent with the Greenville office of Home Security Life Insurance Co., was presented a plaque by his sales manager, Effie B. Corbett, for being named Agent of ttie Quarter.

Messick, who has been with the company for six months, also won the fall sales campaign, it was announced, which Includes a three-day trip to Williamsburg, Va., with other company leaders.

NEW PARTNERSHIP Former football greats Charlie Choo Choo Justice and Art Weiner have joined forces in the travel business, they announced.

Weiner, who resides in Greensboro, has purchased Tony Foxs interest in Greenville 'Travel Center and will join Justice and Mary Wesley Harvey in a new partnership.

The firm is located at 218-C Arlington Blvd.

FOODSHOW

Jennett Fruit & Produce Co. Inc. of Elizabeth City announced that it will hold its first annual East Carolina Food Show on Tuesday from 9 a.m. until 8 p.m. at the Casablanca.

The show, featuring over 50 booths representing various food suppliers and products, is designed for fo^rvice operators such as restaurant owners, hospital or nursing home dieticians, and college or public school buyers of food products.

The firm said its customers in eastern North Carolina are invited to attend.

AGREED ON PURCHASE

Levitz Furniture Corp. and Heilig-Meyers Co. announced that they have agreed in principle on the acquisitiMi of Heilig-Meyers by Levitz for $12.485 per ^are of the 3,552,421 shares of Heilig-Meyers common stock now outstanding.

Heilig-Meyers stockholders, other than members of the families of the principal stockholders, would receive the full purchase price in ca^ at closing. Stockholders who are members of these families hold some 80 percent of the outstanding shares and would receive an equivalent price in a combintation of cash and Levitz notes, it was announced.

'The total value of the transaction will be approximately $44 million.

Levitz has 76 stores in 26 states, while Heilig-Meyers operates 81 retail facilities in Virginia, West Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina.

MqI Funds

NEW YORK (API - WeeUy InvHtlng Compiinic* giving the high, km lodlaM priM for the veek with the net duuige ham the prevtout week'i lait price. Al

IIWII UfC WCS6 6 nne

quqUtlons. iq^led by the Nattonal AfwcUtion of Securities Dealers. Inc.. Kflect net asset values, at whicfa securities

AbleAtc n

Low

M.03

LaM CIM

14.03- A

AcornFd n

22 76

22 55

S.61-

.31

ADVFund n

13.55

11.47

13.49-

.32

AfuUireFd n x

12.31

12.16

12.30

AIM Funds:

ConvYld

12.01

11.94

12.01-

.14

EdaonGd

11.57

11.34

11.30-

HIYWd

8,27

8.23

8.36-

.04

AlphaFnd n

1665

1658

16.50-

.50

AmBirthTr

1080

1076

10.80-

.16

Amertcan Funds:

AmBalan

8.25

818

8.25-

.06

AmcapFd

5.93

5.88

5.88-

AmMuU ,

10.55

10.48

10.51-

.48

BondFd

10.86

10.80

10,86+

.01

Furxtmlnvs

7.71

763

7,70-

.14

GrowthFd

9.62

9.55

8.50-

.13

IncomeFd

7.81

7.74

7.81-

.03

InvCoA

7.83

778

7.82-

NewPerspFd

6.71

6.67

6.67-

.11

WshMutlnv

7.04

6.M

7 02-

Amer General:

Cap Bond Enterprise Hmdlnv X

5.60

5.55

5.60+

.01

12.17

1200

12.13-

8.36

827

8.27-

.10

MuniBond x

13.45

13.37

13.37-

VentureFd

18.88

1874

18.86-

.28

Comstock Fd

10.99

10.89

10.96-

ExchFd n

32.77

32.50

32.59-

.81

FundOlAm

9.38

9.28

9.38-

Growth n

23.41

23 06

23.06-

.76

Harbor Fd

992

9.85

9.91-

.14

Pace Fnd

24 49

24.21

24.49-

ProvidentFd

3.74

3.72

3.74-

.06

Amer Growth

6.81

677

6.81-

.11

AmHeritK n Am Ins&lnd

2.56

248

2.48-

4.83

4.80

4.82-

.05

Am Invest n

9.72

9.47

9.62-

.60

Am Invine n

9,23

9.18

9.23-

Am medAsc n

196 02 194.22 195.23-4 05

Am NatGrth

3.42

340

3,40-

Am Natlnco

15.05

1491

14.98-

Amway MuU

5.51

548

5.49-

ArchGvt n

916

9.14

9.16

Axe Houghton: Fund B

7.75

7.72

7.75-

.10

IncomFd

3.84

3.82

3.84-

StockFd

8.23

8.07

8.09- 42

BLCGthFd

13.86

13.75

13.78-

BLC Inco

12.16

12.06

12,09-

Babsonlncm n

1.32

1.31

1.32

Babsonlnvt n

11,60

11.51

11.52-

Bache ChancUr;

HiYield

8.59

8,55

8,58+

HyMuni

11.07

11.04

11.07+

.04

NwDecd

13.11

12.96

13.03-

.55

TaxFree n

1.00

TaxMngd BeaconGth n

14.45

14.30

14.45

10.87

10.79

10.83-

BeaconHUI n

12.45

12.29

12.31-

Berger Group: 100 Fund n

12.64

12 43

12 43- 61

101 Fund n

953

946

9.47-

Boston Ci):

IPI IncPr

9.60

9.50

9.60-

CapAppr n Bost Fridatn

19 93

19.71

19 71-

.63

9.37

9,31

9.36-

Bull A Bear Gp .

Capamer n

928

9.24

9.28-

CapitShrs n Golconda n

11.42

11.23

11,28- .36

11 62

11.41

11.41-

.40

Calvin Bullock:

BullockFd X

1425

14.05

14.07-

CanadianFd x

6.89

6.77

6.79- .27

DividendShr

2.51

2.49

2.51-

HilncoShr

9.72

9.66

9.71-

.04

Monthlvlncm Natn WdeSec

888

8.67

8.68-

848

842

8.48- 07

TaxFree

763

7.57

7 63+

Cap TNT n

9.57

9.56

9 57+

CentryShr n

11.66

11.49

11,50-

Charter Fund

16.23

16.04

16.16-

.26

ChpsdeDollr n

13.64

13.50

13.56-

(TiestnutSt n

32.41

32.12

32.27-

.67

Colonial Funds:

Fund

10.08

9.96

10.03-

Grwth Shrs

7.24

7,09

7.09-

High Yield

613

6.08

6.13+

Income

5,75

5.71

5.75-

.03

Option

9,35

9.29

9,31-

Tax Mangd

17,79

17,67

17.79-

ColumbGrth n

15.57

15.37

15.37-

.57

Cbmwlth A&B

1.09

1.08

1.06-

.02

Comwllh CAD

1.54

1.53

1.53-

.03

Composit BAS

8.60

833

8.39-

.21

CompositeFd

8.70

848

8.66-

CYmcordFd n

1933

19.22

19.33-

Connecticut Genl:

Fund X

11.80

10.68

10.70-1.36

Income

5,73

568

5.73-

.02

MuniBond x

589

5.82

5.82-

.03

Consolidlnv

11.25

10.87

11,00-

.12

ConsteilGth n x

14.99

13.20

13.20-2 40

ContMutlnv n x

6.75

6.32

6.32-

.50

CountryCapGr Delaware Group:

13.1

13.03

13.07-

.38

Decaturlnc

12.39

12.28

12.30-

.11

DelawareFd

1485

14.60

14 85-

,17

DelchesterBd

6.19

610

6.10- .01

TaxFree Pa

5.22

5,19

5.22+

Della Trend

9.10

9.01

9.07-

.23

DtrectCap n DodgCoxBal n

244

228

2.42

21.38

21 28

21.36-

DodgCoxStk n DrexJBurnh n

18.64

18.47

18 47-

.51

13.45

13.32

13.30-

.25

Dreyfus Grp: A Bomb n

11.94

Dreyfus

12.75

12.64

12 69- .28

Leverage

16.86

16.71

16.84-

.20

No. Nine n

9.29

9.21

9.23-

DISTRICT MANAGER Carlton Taylor, general manager for Coastal Leasing Corp. here, announced the appointment of Joe Love as Wilmington district manager for the company.

Taylor said that Love, an Etowah, Term., native, will negotiate finance-type equipment leases for customers of various kinds of equipment dealers in southeastern North Carolina and northeastern South Carolina. Love resides with his wife and two children in Wilmington.

Coastal Leasing, headquartered here, is a finance-type equipment leasing firm which structures tax-oriented leases.

JOINED FIRM Century 21 B. Forbes Agency announced that Judy Fore,-Realtor, has joined the firm as a sales consultant.

The firm said she has had sales and marketing experience, serving previously with IBM In computer sales.

She attended Salem College and is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel, Hill. The sales consultant is married to Dr. W. W. Fore.

EARNINGS GAIN

Consolidated earnings from operations of Jefferson-Pilot Corp. for 1981 showed a gain of 9.5 percent, a new record in total earnings, according to W. Roger Soles, president.

Soles said for the year earnings amounted to $100,020,000, exceeding $100 million for the first time in the companys history.

He said life insurance in force with Jefferson-Pilots two life insurance subsidiaries, Jefferson Standard and Pilot Life Insurance Co., reached a combined total of $26,622,991,000 on Dec.31.

Now, a moving company that carca enough to offer a better promiae.

Mayflower cuarantees pick-up and delivery on lime. Or. we pay you either *125 per day for every day delayed, or 10% of the transportation cost, whichever Is greater

No other moving company makes this generous a guarantee. We re so determined

to give you the best service, we'll not only put our money on it. we'll put more money on it Call your local Mayflower agent for full details about The Performance Promise.

Youll see why fast service Is a lot better than fast talk

SECURITY STORAGE COMPANY. INC.

GrtmvUk Cidl: 7584050

ICC No MC 2934

OMVltlM-Ui II

TaxExmpt n ThirdCntry n Ea^th 9is Eabn&Howard: Balanced Foursgre n Growth Income Stock Eberstadt Group: (Tiemical Fd EngyRes Surveyor ElfunTrust n ElfunTaxEx n En^UtiJ n EverB^ n FarmBuro Gt Federated Funds: Am Leaders ExchFd n Hi IncmSe Option Incm PennTxFr TaxFree n USGvtSe n Fidelity Group: Assetlnv n CorpBond n Congress n Contrafnd n DestinyFd Equtlncm n ExchFd n Magellan MuniBond n Fidelity n (JovtSec n HilncoFd n Hi^Yield n Ltd Muni n Puritan n Thrift n Trend n Financial Prog: Dynamics n Industrl n Income n Fst Investors: Bond Apprc Discovery Growth Income NatResc Option Tax Exmpt 44 Wall Eq 44 Wall St n Fndatn Grwth x Founders Group: Grwth n Incom n Mutual SpecI n Franklin Groig>: AGE Fund DNTC Growth OptionFd Ulmties Income Stk

6.35

8.75

664

7,86

6.33- 08 8.74+ .01 6.64- 07 7 83- 13

6.91

8.95

6.91- 13 8.93- .23

16.56 16.39 16.56- .11

3.88 3,86 3.88- 01

10.07 10 03 10.07- .21

8.79 8.71 8.78- .19

10.49 10 34 10.49- 38

12.59 12.41 12.41- .45

16 89 16.77 16.82- .35

7.41 7.36 7.40+ .04

17.60 17.49 17.60- 03

27.57 27.24 27,35-: 72

13.31 13.17 13.31- .16

USGovt Sec RMh CaplU Rerii Equity TaxPree Piaidt Inc: Comrcelnc

6.M

7.64

5.06

5.85

621

748

5.00

S.75

6.24+ 01 7.48- 31 5.(B- a 5.IS+ .08

IndusTrndn unavail

7,88 7 83 71

PUotFund GTPadflc n GatwyOptn n GenEiecSAS n GEsltflxmg n GenSecurit n Growthind n GrdnPkAv

719

1511

7 80 7.64- 17

15.55 15.56- 50 13.75 13 83 13.75- 22

24.80 24 62 24.76- 52

8.86 8 82 8.86- 03

9.98 9.86 9.87 .23

16.21 16 00 16.07- .52

3.16 13.01 13.13-24

(Please turn to B-17)

8 34 8.26 8.34- 08

25.85 25.00 25.62- 66

9 94 9.88 9 94- 04

12.08 11.92 12.08 9 83 9 78 9.78- .41

6.81 6.87+ .06

6.38 6.49+ .04

6.87

649

13.11

5.86

13.00 13,07- .28 5 86- .03

---5.78 ---

40 47 40 14 40.25- .89

9.45 9.39 9.39- 21

8.60 8.53 8.60- .17

19.68 19.57 19.67- ,27

30.41 30.11 30.20- .83

19.62 19.45 19,55- .57

5.47 5.46 5.47+ .02

14 16 14.25- .37

8.55 8.62- .02

6.93 6.96- .03

9.13 9.17+ .04

14.28

8.62

6.96

9.17

7.08

9.93

1.90.

7.07

1.86

1.84

7.07 9.93- .08 8.90- .01

25^94 25 75 TS.SO- .74

7.02

3.63

6.63

6.92 6.94- .17

3.60 3.63- 04

6.60 6.63- .06

13.08 13,04 13.05- .06

i.97

7.99

6.06

5.91

6.36

678

7.56

J.79

7,90

6.03

5.85

6.32

6.78

7.43

1228 12:92 1221-

4.87 4.55 4.55- 36

7.06 7.00 7.03- .13

12.27 12.21 12.27- 09

7,74 7,68 7.71- .19

17.62 17 48 17.62- 39

3.09 3.07 3.09

12.58 12.28 12.58- 45 7.08 7.00 7.07- .19

565

4.52

1.62

5.47

4.47 1.60

Save $2,000 a year tax-deferred.

In 1982 you can save 92.000 and not have to pay taxes on n until retirement. How? Simply by setting up your own Individual Retirement Account and contributing to It regularly.

With an IRA, you manage your retirement fund. And you can inveet in one or a mix or several qualifying investments.

An IRA offers dramatic growth potential, too. Over a 30-year period and assuming a t0% return, for example. a 92,000 contrtbution each year grows to 9328,988!

To find out more about an IRA and the best selection of investments tor one, talk to me at Wheat, First Securities. Together we can take the worry out of retirement planning.

Wheat

frstSeajtrties

kmtm He Mm mraw Skxt Lidi|B MmteSIPC 200 W.3id St Gmwlle.NC 27834 !9I9)7S88M

^Canjiiia

^ISeomies

Member NewYoik Stock Exchange,Inc

SpedaHzing in Stocks, Municipal and Corporate Bonds, Tkx Shelters, Options, Annuities & Mutual Funds. Call us at (919) 758^797 or visit our offices. Shore Drive Plaza Building, 110 S. Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

CARL W. BLACKWOOD

J. BRYANt KTTTRELL, ffl

MmbnSiPC

.''I r" .-y

Hamilton:

Fund JIDA

4.33

4,29

4 33- 15

Growth

7.01

7.85

7,91- .17

Income n

5.04

5.91

5.94- 07

HartweUGth n x

10.76

911

911-199

HartwllLevr n

21.03

20 88

20 81- 73 j

Herotd n

158.20 :

156.65 156.75-3 44

Horace Mannn

19 51

19.21

19.26- 79

INA HighYld

803

7.99

8,01- 02 1

ISl Group:

Growth

5.37

5.30

5.37- 06 :

Income

3.11

3.08

3.11- .02

Trust Shares x

9.27

868

8 68- 68 :

IndustryFd n

634

614

614- 48 ,

Intercs^ital:

IntCapDv

HIYiSd

870

11.45

865

11.42

8.68- 15 * 11.44- 08

IndValued

984

9.74

9.84- .18 1

NalResDev

7.04

6.95

6.99- .30 1

TaxExmpt

7.81

7.78

7.81+ 03

Int Investors

8.80

863

8 63- .27

Invstlndictr n

1.21

1.20

1.21- .02

InvQuallty x

838

8.26

8.29- 11 1

InvestTr Bos

9.89

9,78

9.87- .21 1

Investors Group:

IDS Bond

3.80

3.78

3 80- 02 '

IDS Disc

5.29

S.2I

5.24,- 14 1

IDS Growth

12 04

11.79

11.81- 55 I

IDS HlYield

3.08

3.07

3.08+ .01 1

IDS NewDim

652

643

6.45- .17

IDS Pngr

4.30

424

4.29- .08 1

InvMuU

8.60

8.55

8.55- .14 1

IDS TaxEx

2.67

2,65

2.67+ ,02

Inv Stock

17.60

1749

17.53- .28

Inv Select

6.18

613

6 18- 03

Inv VariabI

7.90

7.81

7.84- .20

Investrs Resh

3.38

3.34

3.34- .08

IstelFd n

26.25

25,99

25.99- .68

Iw Fund n JP Growth

9.96

9.86

9.95- 16

1094

10 82

10 94- 05 !

JP Income

6.54

649

6.54- 00 ;

JanusFund n

803

7.96

8 03- 12 :

John Hancock:

Bond X

12.00

11.99

1199- .12 !

Growth

9.37

9.25

9 29- 41 1

USGovt

7,91

7.88

7.91+ .02 !

TaxExmp

7.86

7.81

7.86+ .05 :

Kaufmann n

1.05

1.00- .06 I

Kemper Funds:

Income x

6.95

6.87

8.91- .09 '

Growth

9.57

9.46

9 46- 40 i

HighYleld X InOFYind

8.07

7.96

8 09- 10

11.53

1129

11.29- .36 1

MunicpBnd

6.12

6.09

6.12+ .01

Option

11.73

11 65

11.70- .21

Summit

1633

15.96

15.96- 86 ,

Technology

1041

1033

10 33- 36

TotReturn

11.29

11 18

11.19- .32 1

Keystone Mass:

InvestBd BI

12.77

12 72

12.77

MedGBd B2

15.62

15.57

15.62- 06

DiscBd B4

6.77

6.74

6.75- .05

Income Kl

6.82

6.79

6.81- .06

Growth K2

5.62

554

5 54- 19

HtGrCom SI

1487

14.73

14 83- 36

Growth S-3

6.58

6.49

6.51- .21 1

LoPrCom S4

503

4.95

4.96- .27 1

Internatl

4 11

4.03

4 03- 14 '

TaxFree

6 18

6.15

618+ (3 ,

Mass Fd

1145

11.39

11.44- 16 ;

Lexington Grp:

10.03- 18

Corp Leadrs

10.24

9.96

Goidfund

318

3.11

3 11- .10

GNMAlnc nx

693

6,74

6.74- 24

Growth n x

9.42

8.10

8 10 ;

Research n x

1542

14 42

14.42-1.33 I

TxFDly n

1.00

1 00

1.00

Lindner n

12,99

12 95

12.99- .02 I

Loomis Sayles:

Capital n

13.72

13.57

13.72- .27 1

Mutual n

13 18

13 02

1318- 12 ;

LordAbbett:

7.29- .57

AKUiated x

7.45

7.29

Bond Deb

850

846

8.50- .05 ;

Devel Glh x

17.24

16.56

16.60- .97 1

Income

2.68

2 68- .01 ;

Lutheran Bro:

Fund

10.77

1067

10 75- .13

Income

7.08

703

7 06- .01 :

Municipal USGotrt Sec

5.43

7.39

5.38

7.31

5.43+ ,06 7.39+ ,03 1

Mass Financl:

MIT

10 12

1003

10.07- .27

MIG

10.51

10.41

10,43^ .33

MID

14.01

13.92

14,01- 10 ,

MCD

8.00

788

7.90"- :26

MFD

. 9.81

9.70

9.73- .28

MFB

10 51

10.42

10,51+ 02

MMB

7,01

698

7.01+ ,06 '

MFH

5.57

554

5.57

IntTrBd

9.80

9,74

9 80- .01

Mathers n

18.13

17.82

17.92- .73

Merrill Lynch: Basic value

9.96

986

9.95- .20 i

Capital

1610

1602

16.07- .21

Eqiii Bond

890

877

8 90

Hi Incom

6.95

6.92

6 94- .04

Hi (iualty

9 18

9.12

9 18+ 01

IntTerm

9 49

945

940

LtdMat

978

9-77

978

MunHiYld

744

742

7 44+ 01

Muni Insr

578

5 76

5.78+ .01

Pacific

11 34

1103

1103- 38

Sp Val Mid Amer

9.87

972

9.79- .34

566

562

5 64- 06

MonMkOpt n

17.15

17,11

17.13- 08 I

MSB Fund n

16.83

1671

16.81- .27

Mutual Benefit

951

942

9.50- 20 t

MIF Funds

MIF Fund

7.93

786

7 92- 13 1

MIF Grow

5.41

535

5.38- 09 1

MIF Bond

8.18

8 n

8 18+ 01

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, February 14,1982B-17

(Continued from B-16)

Mutual o( Omaha

Amenca n Growth Income Tax Free MuU Shrsn NaessThm n NatAviaTec n Natllndust n Nat Securities: Balanced Bond Growth Preferred Income Stock

Tax Exmpt Tot Ret Fairfield Fd NEUfe Fund;

9,g7+ 01 4 53- oe 7 78- 02 835+ 03 38 71- 70 32.63-1 01 7 70- 15 11 81- 42

High Yield Income Invest OptKXt

Tax Exempt

Vista

Voyai^

6.67

9 56 - 12

3 06-" 01

7 15- 25

5 64- 04 580- 04

8 98 - 21

6 62+ 02

4 84 - 07 6 61- 24

Revere n Safeco Secur;

13 36 13 41- 03 532 5.49- 01

7.70 7 70- 94

11 75 11 78- .34 15,68 15.75+ .03 12,52 12.65- 23 11.01 11.01- 50 32.67 32 77-1 61 2.92 2.94- 14

6.9, 7 06- 17

Equity n Growth n

903

1332

982

1359 14 26 22 41

Growth Inctmie Retire Eqt TaxExmt Neuberger Berm Ener n Guaraian n Liberty n Manhattn n Partners n Schuster n NewtonGwth n Newtonlncm n Nicholas n NrestlnTr n NrestlnGt n NovaFund n NV Venture NuveenMuni

17.91 1279

8.91 17 19 5 19

1731 1265 873 17 05 5 11

Omega fund n OneWllli

OneWllllam n O^enheimer Fd:

ODoenhm Fd

1584 27 19 330 378 1265 1445 17.07 668 16 92 976 8.81 1208 6.57 591 9,39 1447

Incom n StPaul Invest Capital Growth Special n Scudder f'unds: CommnStfc n x 11 32 Develop n 45.69

Income n x 9.92 Intematl n 1699

MangdMun n 6.13 Special n TetFre n Security Funds: lamd

8.94 8.95-, 20

13 18 13 18- 43 9 77 9 81- .13

13,53 13.54 - 25 9.99 9 99-4.56

22.19 22.27- 6

43 21

11 16 II 16- .40 45 06 45.06-1.16 9 59 9.63- 34

16 78 16 78- .36 613 613

42.69 42.82-1.22 99 99

6 89 6.91+ 01

5 67 5 69- IB

7 85 7 91- ,08

6.36 6.39- 11

693 14 59

6.89 6.89- 11

14.34 14.39- 47

.9.80 9.84- 19

5 43 5.47- .15

6 78 6.79- 28 10 31 10 44 + 02

6.92 6.94- 17

5 33 5.33- 05

12.71 12.74- 34 10 31 10 34- .30 24.40 24.49-2.50 19.68 19 82- 58

11 89 11 95- .21 15 35 15.42- ,11 15.66 15.69- 13 10,38 10.42+ .02

12 88 12.94- ,45 6.60 6.61- 50

10 75 10.78- 36

Ptl^m Grp: ^grlm Fd

8 58 8 63^. 04

8 84 8 88- 11

8 29 8 37

8 08 8.17 - 07

11 75 11 80- 26 4 81 4 82- 13

6 75 6.78 t 01

7 71 7 74+ 17

16 25 16 41- 34 11 30 11.35- -16 16 82 16 84 + 02 13 48 13 ,58 - 28 11-42 11 42- 38

667 8 04 1069

58 85 38 39 55.42

7 58 7.63 + 01

10 43 10.43- 29

13 33 .13 33- .54

11 68 11.75 - 40

100 100 717 7 .18- 02

13 80 13.91- 38 7 19 7 19- 29 6 82 6 89- 03 962 967

11.74 11 74-1 41 15 25 15.25- 62 12 29 12.34- 20 9 59 9 69

17.63 1770 15.00 970 5.93 5.95 20 85 948 1354 21.37

724 7.25

4.46 4 49- 06

13.15 13.15- .67 9.38 9.44- 06

21.92 22.06- 06 11.43 1148 8.64 8.69- 16

5.17 5.21- .02

8 23 8.23- 46

11.70 11.76- .12 4 38 4 38- .25

10.12 1028+ 04 14 27 14 49- 14 5.54 5,63- 02

14 41 14 52- 19 10 68 10.81- 31

9.23 9.27- 03

8.41 6 46- 07

26 30 26 46-43 12 43.50- 57

5 70 5.71- 13

EVTax X DeposBst f n Divers f n ExchBst f n ExchFdf n FlducEx f n SecFidu f n Special Vanguard Grotgi Explorer n IndexTrust n GNMA n IvestFund n Morgan n MunHIYd n MuniShrt n Munllnt n MuniLong n QualDlvl n x QualDvll n x TrstCom n Wellesley n Wellington n IG Bond n HIYBond n Windsor n Walfsi Growth

9.20 915 9 20

29.37 28 44 28 76- .37 46 34 45 18 45 34- 78 58 23 56 83 57.30- 74 72.13 70 19 70 25-1.15 36 11 36.15 35 42-* 34 41.82 40 60 41.05- 60 12 16 12 09 12.14- 27

22.64 22 29 22.- 68 14 64 14.52 14 61- 36 7.83 7.71 7.83- 02

11 79 11 68 11.68- 41 9.13 9 04 9 08- 28

7. 7.37 7.+ .01

14 96 14 95 14 95- .01 904 899 903+ 03

7.59 7.54 7 58 + 02

12.19 11.66 11.66- 63 6 52 632 6.33- 22

26 00 25 82 25.94- 46 10.48 10. 1048+ 02 9 9 40- 07

140

7.01

7.84

942

696

7.77

935

7.01+ 01 7.84+ .04 941- 15

WelngrtnEq n :Incm n

Wlscli Wood Struthers:

24 92 21.04 21.04-^.77 3.06 3.04 3.08

deVeghM n uwrth n

Neuv PineStr n

42.32 42.06 42.20- 71 12.27 12.07 12.10- 33 11 20 11.03 11.04- 30

ly s qui ited Pn

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (API - American Stock Exchange trading lor the week selected issues;

Sales

PE hds High Low Last Cha. Acton s 20b 10 440 8>i d T'-s Pt- i.

14 15 162 I9I4 20+4 + 1

.20 14 805 22'-2 20\ 21 -1

7 411 2\ 2i% 2>-4

75 7 10 , 43'-2 43' 43ii-

.84 9 x88 27d24 24^-3+

.85 13-16 11-16 11-16-1-16 .40 20 2404 26+k 24N. 26'-:

5+k

4S,

15+ 16++ 4

4-4

9'i

S',

5 - + 4+- '4 9S- 2

7 +4 6++ +

26'-^ 27+-

22 9 781

35t 29 47

Asamr g 40 8 522 10'4 AtlsCM 08e 22 1217 2':

Atlas wl 104 7+

Banstr g 761 6+

BrgBr s 48 13 308

Beverlv 40 14 462 22

BowVa'i 15 422 13 12'

BradNt 14 437 9 8'

Brascn gl 60a 205 17 N 16'-4

Bumsin 60 18 33 24 22+4

CaroEn 1 44 10 37 u2S'j 25'4

2'd It*

9'4 d 9'4

CnnsOG 8 1141 ll'4d9+4 H'4- '

CoreLb s 16 11 XI03 I8+4 dl7+ 17+-l

Comlus 14 31 16'4 16' 16'- '

Cross 2 12 174 55+ 53' 53'4-l

CrutcR 8 160 21'4dl9'-/ 19',-2'j

Damson 341 13 437 9' B'-; 8+,-

Datapd 14 1521 18', dl7',

DomeP s 11330 9' d 8+

DoKlas 16 12 2421 18+u 17'

Dynlctn lOe 6 561 9 8'

FedRes 318 1

ChnmH 67 2127 CirclK 74 5 715

22'-12'4-- 8+- + 16+4- + 23'4-1 25'4

2 - '4 9N- +4

17+4-8+-18'4- +< 8'4-l+

Felmpt 10 13 582 17+ 16' 16'-1

FlukeJ 84t 15 x783 18 17

FrontA 20b 6 266 20+ 19' GRl 8 1071 u 7',.

GnlVI g 104

GoldW s 48 20 74 GldFld 2

Gdrch wt 34

GtBasn 7 70c 10 668 GllJtCh 48 14 689 37+4 37 GlfCda g 44 4110 11% dlO

HollyQ) 7 287 9 8'

HouOTr 2.37e x5552 18+ 16+

Husky g 15 847 6+4 d 6'

ImpOil gl 40 InsLSy 5

7+ 7'

8 d 7 1 15-16

l+d 1'4 3 3'i

17++ + 20'- I,

7'-4+ % 7'4- '4 7 -1' 1

i'4~ '4

3+- '4 37',- '4 11+4- '4 8+- ', 16+4-1', 6'4- +

806 18% dl7, 17- ', 756 2 l 2

IntgEn n IntBknt Kirby s MCO Hd MCORs Mamdq Marm pf2.2S

1983 2% d 2+

12 1490 6'4 5+

23 1795 20 dlS'u

2',- '4 5%- ', 18 -1

Mrshln 1.03t Mediae Megoln MchSg! Mtchl s NKiney NtPatnt NProc Nolex NARoyl

10 619 13a 100 449 4'

923 +

112 17'/

4 - '4

',-

27 11 10% 10%- %

1. 8 118 ' 35', 35',-100 1 1% 1%+ +

NARoyl

NoCdO

2062 73e 6 121 21 118 20 6 95

5',

l'-4

1 4 112 14 14% 14+4

24 7 2796 17 16% 17 - %

148 2'4 2' 2',- '

6% 5', 6'4+ +4

7'- +4

1'4

9%- % 17%+ '4 19%-2 30 - +4

9% 10 + ' PGEpfW 2 57 54 16'4 15+4 16 +'4

PallCp 42 16 316 29' 28% 28',- ',

PECp 22t 5 134 2 1% 1%

PetLew 2 23t 9 2569 14', dl2+4 13'4-1% Plttway 1 65 8 56 51'4 50+4 50+4- %

PrenHa 1.64 7 x955 24'-4 23', 24'/+ '3

4379 6', 6

Numac g 20 OOki

7',

9+4 d 8% 993 18% 14', 1430 22', 19 z250 30+4 d30

RangrO Resrt A Robntch SecCap Solitron

109 488 16

7 3'

7 475 4'

13 237

15'

6 - % 15'- +4 %

6%- ',

Business Notes

P&G TOTALS

The Procter & Gamble Co. announced sales and earnings for the six and three months ended Dec, 31.

Net earnings from (^rations for the first six months amounted to $414 million, an increase of 18 percent over net earnings for the same period a year ago of $352 million. Worldwide net sales were $5.9 billion, up 4 percent over sales of $5.7 billion for the first six months a year earlier.

For the second quarter, net earnings amounted to $191 million, up 21 percent from net earnings of $158 million for the same three months a year ago. Worldwide net sales were $2.9 billion, an increase of 5 percent over sales of $2.8 billion for the thrpe months a year ago.

DECLARED DIVIDEND

The board of directors of Eaton Corp. declared a regular quarterly dividend of 43 cents per share on outstanding common stock. It was the 248th dividend on common shares of Eaton, which has paid dividends annually since 1923, it said.

Directors also declared regular quarterly dividends of 29.6875 cents per 4.75 percent cumulative convertible preferred share, and 57.5 percent per serial preverred share, series A. .

All dividends will be payable Feb. 25 to shareholders of record Feb. 8.

Sunalr s 201 16 695 I6+4 14' 16'+1% Sundnc 1042 13 11% 11%-,1

pron s 12 36.39932 34

TIE TacBoat TchAm n

29% 33%+4% 17', 17,-2%

11 12 23% 21', 22%-

TchSym

TxG

sym Rs n

14 402 6 d 5%

70 734 8%

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CopyrightbyTheAssoclatedPressl982.

AD AWARDS

The Belk Tyler ^oup advertising department recently won two awards in an international competition sponsored by the Retail Advertising Conference.

The Best Ads of 81 RAC competition awarded Belk Tyuler Awards of Excellence/Print for Dingo Boots and Colors on Canvas, The ads were selected from over 2,000 entries.

Harold Gosch, vice president group advertising, said that since 1973, the department has grown fiiSffPa one-man operation to 19 staff members covering all phases of advertising.

LEVEL DECLINED The level of business activity in North Carolina declined in December, registering 153.3 or 0.4 percent below the November level, according to the Wachovia Business Index, Employment losses in both manufacturing and nonmanufacturing industries and a shorter manufacturing workweek contributed to the decrease in the index, it was reported. Price-adjusted average hourly earnings for/* manufacturing employees remained unchanged from November. ^

Manufacturing einployment declined 1.0 percent while employment was down marginally in the non-manufacturing sector.

The seasonally adjusted unemployment rate for the state was 6.9 percent in December, up 0.3 percent from November.

SERVICE HONORS Jack D. Dawon, a service foreman for Carolina Telephone here, and Dewey A. Robinson, an installer repairinan, recently received emblems in recognition of 35 and 15 years service, respectively, with the company.

Dawson, a Kinston native, resides in Greenville with his family. Robinson is a native of Pitt County and also resides here.

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On the Coffee Sugar Cocoa I Exchange in New York, prices were 1 cent lower to 2,16 cents higher, with only the March contract falling. It settled at 1158.68 cents a pound.

Analysts said as coffee bean [roasters encounter dwindling supplies in the cash market, they have been turning to the futures market.

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Cocoa Organization quota system.

The export control system has reduced the coffee on the market, sid Pamela Rockely, director of New York research with A.G. Becker.

Orange juice prices continued a decline sparked by Wednesdays U.S. Agriculture Department report showing less than expected damage was done to Floridas orange crops by the freeze last month.

Miss Rockley noted that although there is a 16 percent productin loss projected by the government, Brazilian juice available for import is expected to insure ample supplies. At the same time, consumer demand is expected to suffer somewhat because of higher prices recently.__

The March-delivery contract for frozen concentrate orange juice on the New York Cotton Exchange fell 1.70 cents to 131.05 cents a pound.

Grain and soybean futures prices fell amid substantial selling by price chart watchers and professional traders.

Many traders also were said to be squaring their market positions before the long holi: day.

Analysts said that heavy buying by commercial firms limited the declines. That buying prompted widespread but unconfirmed rumors that variously had the Soviet Union in the market for U.S. com, soybeans and wheat or buying Argentine soybeas and soybean oil. 'There also were uncon

firmed rumors that European nations were planning a large purchase of U.S. soybeans.

Gold prices were mixed, silver fell and copper rose in lackluster trade ahead of the long weekend.

The livestock markets were mixed in dull activity as traders evened up their contract positions before the weekend and the USDA cattle report released after the close.

The report showed the nimber of cattle on feed in seven major producing states last month was 6 percent lower than year ago and the number marketed during the month was the same as year ago. A third figure, showing 14 percent more animals were put into feedlots during month than last year could mean larger supplies later this' year and therefore lower prices.

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GIs Censured For Carrying Rifles In El Salvador

By JOE FRAZIER Associated Press Writer SAN SALV.ADOR, El Salvador iAP) - U.S. Ambassador Deane R Hinton said Saturday that an American lieutenant colonel has been relieved of his duties here and will be sent home for-carrying an M-16 rifle in the field in violation of standing orders.

In another development, Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-Vt on a two-day fact-finding tour, said he was dissatisfied with information provided by Salvadors defense minister. He said he and Sen. Gaibome Pell, D-RI, had received a canned presentation of the situation here, where leftist guerrillas are battling to overthrow the U.S.-backed government.

Hinton told a news conference that junior officers and other military advisers who also violated the regulation have been given an oral reprimand.

The incident caused controversy in Washington. President Reagan on Friday asked for a report, but said it was "understandable the men were carrying the rifles. t

Lt. Col. Harry Melander, al^rrant officer and five men were part of a U.S. military team advising the Salvadoran armed forces on building a temporary bridge to replace one blown up earlier by leftist guerrillas.

Hinton did not say how many men beside

Melander had violated the weapons rule.

Melander, described by embassy sources as an Army logistics and training specialist, was a supervising officer of the group working in southeastern Usulutan Province, a guerrifla stronghold where heavy fighting between the leftist insurgents and the Salvadoran army is taking place.

He has been in the country less than six months on a one-year assignment, U.S. officials said.

The embassy sources refused to identify the men who receiygd reprimands.

Some of the men were filmed by Cable News Network carrying M-16 rifles. U.S. military advisers in El Salvador are forbidden to engage in combat or carry anything more than sidearms for their personal protection.

They are allowed to keep M-16 rifles in their quarters, but have instructions not to take them out with them on the job.

,\sked why the men were carrying M-16s, Hinton said: I wish I knew. I wish it hadnt happened this way. They wish it hadnt happened this way.

1 completed an investigation yesterday, he said. We looked into the circumstances. I issued instructions that the senior American officer involved was to leave El Salvador in a wefek, aW that the junior officer and men who committed this violation ... have been given firm oral

reprimands.

He said not all the officers and men in that group violated the orders.

Reagan told reporters in Washington on Friday that The only think I can assume is they were for personal protection and I think thats understandable. Im asking for a full report and well have one from the Defense Department.

Five Guardsmen indicted

The policy is, Reagan added, that they do not engage in combat, nor were these gentlemen, as far as hs been indicated, doing that at alL Leahy told reporters Saturday that he had gotten on very badly with Defense Minister Gen. Jose Guillermo Garcia during a meeting Friday and that they had a bit of an argument.

I do not like coming all this way for a canned presentation on videotape that makes me think of the old training films they used to hand out to district attorneys so wed know how dangerous marijuana was, he said.

Leahy and Pell are members of the Foreign Relations Committee.

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (UPI) - A judge indicted five former National Guardsmen Saturday for the slaying of three American nuns and a lay woiicer. A sixth suspect was freed to testify against the others, court officials said.

Judge Bernardo Garcia Murcia, who has been gathering evidence in the case since the suspects were arraigned Wednesday, was to file his official ruling in San Salvador later in the day, his secretary Anibal Jimenez said.

Jimenez said Garcia Murcia telephoned him early Saturday in the court in the eastern city of Zacatecoluca, near where the Americans were killed Dec. 2, 1980, to announce he had indicted five of the Guardsmen and freed the sixth.

former Sgt. Luis Antonio Colindres Aleman and former privates Francisco Orlando Contreras Recinos, Jose Roberto Canjura Moreno, Carlos Joaquin Contrera Palacio and Daniel Canales Ramos.

Court sources said Contreras Palacios confessed to taking part in the execution-style killings of the women. The other five have said they are innocent.

Ordered freed was Salvador Rivera Franco, a witness to parts of the crime who has agreed to help prosecutors, court sources said. Salvadoran law bars defendants in a crime from testifying against other defendants.

In Washington another member of t^ commit-tte. Sen. Larry Pressler, said Saturday that Reagan should make a major television address to explain the administrations policy towards El Salvador because, he said, it appears the United States is on the verge of getting involved militarily.

A higher court judge must review Garcia Murcias ruling and certify whether or not there is sufficient evidence for a trial, which could take as long as a year. The five could face firing squads or 30-year prison terms if convicted.

The suspects indicted were identified as

Colindres, Contreras Recio, Canjura Moreno and Canales Ramos have been detained since last April 29 while Contreras Palacios was arrested two weeks ago. Rivera Franco was arrested Tuesday.

The victims were Marvknoll Sisters Ita Ford, 40, and Maura Clarke, 46. both of the New York City area, Ursuline Sister Dorothy Kazel, 40, of Geveland, and Ursuline lay worker Jean Donovan, 27, of Stamford, Conn,Green Cross Sends Volunteer Humanitarians To Salvadoran War

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) - They are street-wise humanitarians treading a perilous middle road through the carnage of civil war, the saviors of El Salvadors sick and wounded refugees.

.Although eyed suspiciously by government forces and leftist rebels alike, the Salvadoran Green Cross keeps rushing its jump-suited volunteers to this Central American nations battle

zones.

Few other Salvadorans experience the difficulty of staying neutral in the conflict

more acutely than the 1,700 voung men and women who work in the Green Cross 36 field offices and ride in its 27 ambulances.

"We are caught between the sword and the canyon, said Jose Eliseo Franco, 35, a director of El Salvadors most active relief agency. Like other men of military age, he was asked by both sides to fight in a war that has killed an estimated 32,000 of his five million countrymen. He told them both: 1 wasnt bom for this.

The Green Cross is a

non-political, non-sectarian international agency founded in France. It has no ties to Caritas, the Roman Catholic relief agency in El Salvador, but does deliver aid supplied by Caritas to outlying towns. There are about 200,000 displaced people in El Salvador, 33,000 of them cared for by Green Cross.

Franco has been developing a plan to use new ambulances and two-way radios to evacuate wounded civilians trapped by the hostilities that have raged thepast22years.

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Green Cross volunteers are far .outnumbered by the ruling juntas 20,000 troops and the estiniated 5,000 guerrillas, both of whom kill unarmed civilians suspected of supporting the other side. They kill civilians more often than they kill each other.

Five Green Cross workers are among the dead, and 18 others have been interrogated by both sides. Franco said.

'The United States arms the junta and, according to Washington, the Soviet bloc aids the guerrillas.

Meanwhile, the Green Cross has run out of medicine while waiting for the junta to allow it to use medical supplies and radios donated from other countries.

Government officials contacted by The Associated

Press could not explain the four-month delay in paperwork that normally is completed in four weeks. But Western diplomats said the delay isnt surprising because the army suspects the Green Cross of sympathizing with leftists.

"The war has challenged those in our generation who want to serve the country in a practical way, said Luis Enrique Franco, 25-year-old brother of Jose Franco. Six members of the Franco fami-ly are Green Cross oaramedics.

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Area Engagements

VANDY SUSAN BEAMAN...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Malcolm Beaman Sr. of Route 1, Ayden, who announce her engagement to Moulton Braxton Massey III, son of Mrs. Carolyn C. Massey of Greenville and the late Mr. M.B. Massey Jr. An April 10 wedding is being planned.

SYLVIA GAY BARWICK...is the daughter of Mr. Hardy Smith Barwick of Greenville, who announces her engagement to Michel Scott Stevenson, son of Mr. Thurman Herschel Stevenson of Greenville. The wedding will take place March 20. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mrs. Doris Barwick. The bridegroom-elect is the son of the late Mrs. Janelle Stevenson.

GAIL RENE GURNEE...is the dau^ter of Mrs. Ruby M. Gumee of Greenville, who announces her engagement to David Gregory Vaughn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Vaughn of Green^le. The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late Mr. Daniel W. Gumee. The wedding will take place June 19. "

LINN ELIZABETH WINBOURNE...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Limuel Winboume of Greenville, who announce her engagement to WUliam Thomas CoghUl Jr., son of Mrs. Earline Allen Coghill and Mr. William Thomas Coghill Sr., both of Greenville. The wedding is planned for April 17.

JULIE BARNES WHITE...is the daughter of Mrs. Julian J. White Jr. of Greenville, who announces her engagement to Roland L. Spivey Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. R.L. Spivey Sr, of Maury. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. White. A spring wedding is planned.

PAMELA HILTON MESSNER...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stanley Messner of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Wade Clifford Cline, son of Mrs. Ray Moll of Swansboro and Mr. Ronald Cline of Mandeville, La. The wedding will take place April 24.

DANA LOUISE AVERA...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Cleveland Avera of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Neil Bryan .Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Timothy Jones of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 19.

VICKI LYNN SUGG...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norfleet Lane Sugg of Pinetops, who announce her engagement to Steven Randall Branch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Amos Branch of Winterville. The wedding will take place in >^ril.

PAMELA JANE WALKER...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mar Walker of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Gary Ray Smith, son of Mrs. ONeal Roebuck Sml^ of Greenville and Mr. Jesse Ray Smith of Win-^ terville. An April 3 wedding is planned.

L.,

Miss Davis, Mr. Cozart Wed

Wanda Rose Davis and William Banks Cozart III were united in marriage Saturday at 3 p.m at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church here. Dr. James H. Bailey and the Rev. Carol W. Goehring officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Landis H. Davis of Route 2, Stan-tonsburg. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. William Banks Cozart Jr. of Greenville and the late Mr. Cozart.

A program of wedding music was presented by Diane Bridgers, organist. The Rev. Jerry Jolley sang The Greatest of These is Love and The Lords Prayer. TTie congregation sang Now Thank We All Our God.

Escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a formal gown of white or-^ ganza over peau de soie with' a high neckline encircled with silk Venise lace. The sheer V-yoke featured Schif-fli embroidered lace with covered button enclosures in back. The Schiffli embroidered capelet formed a V-front and back which was beaded with sequins and pearls. The dress and chapel train were accented with a flounce of matching embroidered lace beaded with pearls. The veil was of waltz length illusion edged in Schiffli lace and held in place by a Juliet cap overlaid in lace. She carried a silk cascade bouquet of white roses, sweetpeas, miniature carnations, gypsophila accented with -eenery and tied with white satin ribbons. Verne Futrelle, cousin of

the bride of Raleigh, was the matron of honor while Mary Beth Kiefw of Greenville was maid of honor. Bridesmaids included Marge Jennings 01 Wilmington and Brenda Bullock of New Bern. They wore formal sleeveless gowns of white lusterglo knit designed with an asymmetrical neckline gathered at the right shoulder. Corded straps enhanced the bodice over the left shoulder. The full A-line skirt extended from a modified empire bodice. The gowns were complemented by a sheer white organza cape trimmed with a corsage of white organza flowers. They carried white wicker baskets of white sweetpeas, daisies, gypsophila and red sweetheart roses.

Honorary bridesmaids included Marilyn Barfield of Greenville, Martie McCall of Rocky Mount, Teresa Wimbrow of Norlina, Elizabeth McNair of Raleigh and Betty Arms of Chariot-tesville, Va.

David Goehring was the best man while ushers included Lee and Bill Pcdlard Of Bethel, nephews of the bridegroom, Warren and Dale Davis, brothers of the bride, Macon Dail of Greenville and Charles Rountree of Rocky Mount.

Stacy Pollard, cousin of the bride, served as acolyte. Debbie Blanchard and Linda Thompson presided at the guest book. Ramona Tucker and Ruby Finch assisted with direction of the wedding.

The bride graduated from Peace College and ECU with a degree in social work. The bridegroom attended ECU and is president and treasur-

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P.O. Box 465 Groonvllle, N.C. 27834 Phone 758-3456

MRS. WILUAM BANKS COZART III

er of Cozarts Auto Si?)ply, Inc. here.

Following a Caribbean cruise, the couple will be living in Greenville.

The brides parents entertained at a recq)tion in the fellowship hall of the church after the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Rom Chase and Mr. and Mrs. Jule Pollard greeted guests.

Mrs. Ed Riompson and Mrs. George Davis, aunts of the bride, served wedding cake and Janet Finch and Mrs. Bill Neal poured punch. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Smith Jr. presided at the guest register. Mr. and Mrs. William

Darden and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Darden said goodbyes.

Entertainment was provided by Mrs. Randy 'niom-as, celloist.

The mother of the bridegroom and friends of the bridegroom entertained at a rehearsal dinner Friday at the Casablanca. The Coi(xiial Inn, Farmville, was the setting for the bridesmaids luncheon Friday given by Mrs. Weaver Davis, Mrs. Ed Thompson and Mrs. George Davis. The bridal couple was entertained at several other pre-nuptial parties.

Thomas Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Thomas, Chocowinity, a son, Adam Thomas, on Feb. 4, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Friddle Bom to the Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Ashby Friddle, Grimesland, a son, Matthew Jonas, on Feb. 5,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Darden

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Darden Jr., 404 Paris Ave., a dau^ter, Tomeka Novette, on Feb. 5, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Brett

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. George Howard Brett II, 409 S. Jarvis St., a daughter, Megan Ragsdale, on Feb. 6, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Ho^i-tal.

Cakes For All Occasions

DIENERS BAKERY

815 Dickinson Avs.

RUG MAKING

On Sunday, February 14 Valentines Day a representative of Pande-Cameron, famed importer, will make a slide presentation in our new shop. He will show you how fine rugs are handwoven in the provinces of India.

No rugs may be sold on this day (Sunday), but those who attend the presentation will be given a discount on any rugs they buy during the following week.

We will be open at 1 to 6 p.m. on Valentines day. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. weekdays.

Men are especially welcome. (An Oriental rug on the office floor is as IN as Mercedes maybe more.)

Come, please. And learn about rugs from us. 1 to 6 p.m. Sunday.

ARIANE CLARK

656 Arlington Boulevard

756-0949

Harrington

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Vance Spears Harrington Jr., 106 Hastings Court, a daughter, Kathi^ Spears, on Feb. 6, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Briley

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David Michael Briley, 114 Stanton Drive; a son, Eric Michael, on Feb. 6, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Newsome

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Elpaso Newsome, Farmville, a dau^ter, Christy Renee, on Feb. 6, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Jemes

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Earl Jones, 21-C Glendale Court Apts., a daughter, Amber Leigh, on Feb. 6,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hoqiital.

DaU

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Earnest Dail, 118 Greenwood Drive, a daughter, Kathryn Laurel, on Feb. 7, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Lupton

Bom to Mr, and Mrs. Woodrow Muriel Lupton, Chocowinity, a son, Aaron Duane, on Feb. 7, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Barber

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edwin Barber Jr., 3103 Priarcliff Drive, a son, Bryan Elliot, on Feb. 8,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Frank

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Paul Prank, 11-A Courtney Square, a son, Matthew Josej^, on Feb. 8, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Exum

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. J(^ Patrick Exum, Kinston, a son, John Patrick Jr., m Feb. 8,1982, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

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By Erma Bombeck

S(ne women married sen-timaitality.

Every Valratines Day these women get $1.50 card at their plate with a heart on it, and a present expensive enough to be called.in on the charge card.

I married gusto.

On the birth oi our first child, my husband leaned over, punched me on the arm and aaid, Way to go, kid.

If ywjre going to live with gusto, you have to look fw the little expressions of love that come each day. The fdlowing is a Valentine message for Kichaman. If you are a gusto husband, clip it out, mount it (Ml a lacy doily and kiss your wife when you give it to her. It mi^t save y^ marriage for another 15 minutes.

LOVE

Love is climbing out of a warm bed at night and checking to see if all the doors are locked whoi you think you

Woods Used In Furniture

Quality, availability and cost usually determine how various woods are used in making furniture, says Glenda Herman, extoision housing specialist at North Carolina State University.

Botanically, explains, woods are classified as either hard or soft. And it is important to understand the difference when furniture shopping.

Hardwood trees have broad, flat leaves that fall off in winter, the specialist explains. They have a natural beauty of ^ain that makes them desirable for fine quality furniture.

As a group, hardwoods are stronger and less likely to dent than the soft woods. 'ITiey also hold screws more securely. Popular hardwoods for furniture constmction are: walnut, mahogany, birch, cherry, maple, gum, pecanandoak.

Soft wood trees have needles or scale-like leaves. Dr. Herman notes, and they stay green all year. Frequently-used softwoods are redwood, pine, cypress and cedar.

hearsomethii^.

Love is giving you the pizza with the two slices of pq>-poxMii on it when I love pep-peroni.

Love is actii^ excited over a $72 needlepoint canvas you bought when we both know you havent finished the quilt, the pillow top, the kitchen curtains and the latch hook rug.

Love is being mad at the kids at the same time youre mad at them.

Love is moving the car seat up as far as it will go when I get out, so you dont have to doit.

Love is painting a room together and letting you have the roller once in awhile wWle I do the window panes.

Love is never remembering what birthday youre celebrat^.

Love is learning how to make coffee and where the cups are.

Love is pretending to be jealous of your old boyfriend who became a priest.

Love is never going on a diet when youre at.

Love 18 ^vlng you the womens section of the paper to read first when the sports section is in the same one.

Love is refraining from telling you how the thwroostat

works.

Love is a lot of little things that add iq) to caring. It doesnt always add up to three little words. Sometimes, it adds iq> to six: I got your tank filled today.

H^y Valentines Day!

Eastern

Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE 6 PHONE 7SM0U, GREENVUIE, N.C. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROCOGIST

BffOU

Genealogy: ,

This was my grandmothers diamond. How proudly one wears a gift with a past. How proudly you give a gift created with gems removed from hopelessly worn and out-dated jewelry and displayed with their original beauty brought to life. An heirloom gem adds sparkle to the family tree.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS Registered JewelersCertified Gemologists 414 Fvans Strr*t

We do not sell discount or promotional jewelry.

FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY

WASHINGTONS BIRTHDAY SALE

~ FIRST TIME EVER ALL BEDROOM AND DINING ROOM FURNITURE

1/2

Price

Doors Open 9:00 A.M. Monday Morning Dont Miss It!

122-126 S. Main St. Farmville, N.C. 753-3101

VIRGINIA

CRABTREES

Presidents

SALE

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All

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Sweaters

Sportswear

Blouses

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Phone 756-9955 Caroling East Mall Hours: 10:00-9:00

Couple Marries In Durham On Saturday

Wedding Vows Spoken In Afternoon Ceremony

The Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe N.C,.SuMa" Pphniary 14,19C-3

DURHAM - Mount Olive AME ?ion Church here was the scene o the Saturday afternoon wedding ceremony of Iris Venita Williams and Robert Dwight Fuller, both of Durham.

The Rev. Grant J Price performed the double ring ceremony at 3; 30 p.m. A program of organ music was rendered by Mark Eubanks. Ms. Earlie Mae Washington, Ms. Sherese Brewington and Owen Scott were vocalists.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Lillie T. Williams and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Effie Fuller and Robert Ellis, all of Durham.

Given in marriage by her brother, David L. Williams Sr., the bride wore a white gown of organza trimmed with white Chantilly lace. Her veil was trimmed with matching lace and was attached to a Camelot cap. She carried a heart shaped bouquet of bridal flowers.

Carolyn Williams Jones of Cary was honor attendant and bridesmaids included Bernadette Burton of Oxford, Angela Hardy, Vickie Williams, sister of the bride, Mrs. Jacquelena Williams, sister-in-law of the bride, all of Durham, Cheryl Ford of Norfolk, Va. and Tami

Bolden of Silver Springs, Md.

Artreshiah Williams of Durham, niece of the bride, was flower girl and the ring bearer was David L. Williams of Durham, nephew of the bride.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Kenric Bagley, Ben Williams, Charles Johnson and Wayne Jackson, all of Durham, Reginald Bynum of Halifax, Willis Scott of Raleigh and Ricky McGhee of Greenville,

The honor attendant wore a gown of burgundy styled with lace sleeves and high neckline. Bridesmaids wore mauve dresses styled identical to that of the honor attendant.

The flower girl wore a burgundy and beige dress of velvet and lace.

A reception was held at the church fdlowing the wedding. Assisting were Delores Ford, Beverly Renee Johnson, Lisa Ford and Barbara Fields.

A dinner party was held after the reception at the home of Addie Wilson.

The wedding was directed by Brenda Ford McGhee of Greenville.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will be living in Durham.

The bride is employed by N.C. Mutual Life Insurance Co., Durham and is a graduate of ECU. The bridegroom is employed by John Um-stead Hospital and attended Shaw University, Raleigh.

An after-rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms mother. A bridal shower was given by the brides mother and sisters.

i4 i',

MRS. ROBERT DWIGHT FULLER

Sewing Can

Express

Creativity

Sewing is a means, of expressing creatvity and saving money.

But deciding when sewing is a saving can be difficult, says extension clothing specialist Judieth Mock at North Carolina State University.

Money, time, skills and supplies all count, Miss Mock says.

The first step is to compare the cost of a piece of ready-to-wear clothing with a similar fabric, pattern and notions.

Research indicates that people feel that they save from 33 to 75 percent of the cost of ready-to-wear by making their clothes, Miss Mock says.

But, she adds, a good sale can often bring the price of ready-to-wear down below the sewing cost.

To put time spent on sewing into perspective, figure how long it W1 take to make ^e garment and multiply

sewing

dressmaking

alterations

repairs

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that by minimun wage, at least. Add this anjount to the cost of materials and see if sewing still makes sense.

Also think about individual skills, the specialist says. Make sure you have the necessary skills to sew a garment that will equal the same ready-to-wear item.

Supplies and equipment for sewing cannot be ignored, either, says Miss Mock. The more the machine is used, the more you get for your investment. And remember that when fabrics or notions are purchased and not used, they represent a loss of money. j

Finally, the specialist notes, special needs may outweigh time and money considerations. For example, hard-to-fit consumers may find it more practical to sew rather than to shq) and do extensive fitting.

GREENSBORO - Leigh Ann Davis and Robert Earl Tomlinson were married here Saturday afternoon at three oclock in the First Baptist Church Chapel by Dr. Alton H. McEachem.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Allen Davis of Jamestown and Mrs. Cecie Tomlinson of Route3, Lumberton.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. Susan Davis Cochrane of Greensboro was honor attendant for her sister.

Ed Murphrey of Ayden was best man and uiers Included David Tomlinson, brother of the bridegroom, and Gene Barr, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, both of Lumberton.

A program of organ music was rendered by Mrs. Douglas Peoples.

For the double ring ceremony, the bride wore a candleli^it lace blouse and a matching candlelight skirt. She carried a bouquet of silk flowers.

The honor attendant wore a candlelight lace blouse with a rose colored skirt. She also carried silk flowers.

The brides parents entertained at a reception in the church fellowship hall.

After a wedding trip to Williamsburg and Win-tergreen, Va., the coi5)le will be living in Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of ECU with a degree in early childhood education. She is employed by North State Savings. The bridegroom is a graduate of NCSU with a degree in zoology. He is a sales representative with Creech and Jones Business Machines.

A cocktail buffet dinner was held Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Cochrane, sister of the bride, in Greensboro.

Birth

Smallwood Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Horace Lee Smallwood, Williamston, a son, Horace Lee Jr., on Feb 8, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital,

To clean rusty scissors, rub the brown spots with household ammonia and then buff with a soft cloth.

Downtown Evant Mall

This Week Only

FREE Monogramming on Cannon Independence Towels!

(Single Letter)

100% Combed Cotton Loops Solid Color Dobby Border

25x50Bath ....................8.00

16x28Hand .............. 5.50

13x13Wash.....................2.50

13x20 Fingertip.................2.75

22x36 Mat.....................13.00

36x70 Bath Sheet..............19.50

. 16 Fabulous Fashion Colors To Choose From

Heavy weight terry. Hemmea top and Oottom. FREE monogramming of one initial with purchase.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. UntllQp.m.-Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2m

MRS. ROBERT EARL TOMLINSON

Happy Valentines Day,

Ellen

Love,

Lee and Marty

Happy Valentines Day,

Save OverM5 on the Helene Curtis Uniperm!

19.50

Regular

35.00 ...............

Including Cut, Shampoo, Styling.

The perfect hairstyle for the on-the-go woman! Run your fingers through these soft, healthy-looking curls! They spring beautifully into place! Call the Beauty Salon for your appointment now!

Directives* Hair Care System is used exclusively in our salon. Directives Shampoo, Conditioner, Thermal Styling Lotion and Non Aerosol Hair Mist are available in retail sizes.

HAIR SALON

Open Mon. and Sat. 10 a.m. Until 6p.m. and Tues. through FrI. 10a.m. until8p.m.Phone 756-2355

THE HUGE BUYING POWER OF BELK TYLER STORES BRINGS TO EASTERN CAROLINA THE LARGEST COLLECTION OF DESIGNER JEANS AT UNBELIEVABLE SAVINGS!

If Perfect $42

Oscar de la Renta Jeans on Sale!

Rush in and purchase Oscar de la Renta designer jeans at an unheard of price! We have bought thousands of pairs to sell to you for only 12.881 Western jeans of 100% cotton denim complete with five pockets and straight leg styling. Available in misses' sizes 6to 16. Slight imperfections will not affect the wear.

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

C4The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Smday, Fewy 14,1982

Calder-Ray Vows Spoken Apparel industry

Aided By Computers

RALEIGH - Wanda GaiJ Ray and Mark Crider Calder were married Saturday afternoon at five oclock in a double ring ceremony in New Hope Baptist Church. The Rev. Jack F Coffey officiated at the candlelight ceremony A program of organ music was rendered by Mrs. Marvin Sparks^ and Mrs. Robert Davis Jr. was soloist.

Daughter of Mrs. Jeanette Price Ray and Mr. Billy Wayne Ray of Raleigh, the bride was given in marriage by her father. Her honor attendant was Lisa Bryant Matthews of Mount Olive, sister of the bridegroom.

The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Francis Calder Sr. of Faison. The best best man was the father of the bridegroom.

Bridesmaids included Mary Bullard, Sharon Goodson, Susan Jarret, Susan Rollins of Greenville, Martha Hooser of Raleigh and Mary Hubbard of Cary.

Junior bridesmaid was Genise Murphy of Knightdale and flower girls were Amanda Bryant of Mount Olive, niece of the bridegroom, and Melissa Ray of Raleigh, sister of the bride.

Ushers included William Bennett and David Brown of Raleigh. John Calder Jr. of Atlanta, Ga., brother of the bridegroom, Dan Odom of Ahoskie, David Harris and Kenneth Swanner of Washin^on, Frank Powell of Greenville and Timothy Hesse, cousin of the bridegroom of Charleston, S.C,

The bride wore her mothers wedding gown. The bodice of antique ivory lace was adorned with iridescent sequins centered in lace flowers and buttoned down the back in satin covered buttons which also buttoned the pointed cuffs of the long sleeves. The skirt of the gown was of silk chiffon over taffeta with hand-stitched flowers of lace matching those on the bodice creating a flowing effect and bordering the hemline of the skirt and train. Her veil of towtiered tulle was held in place by a headpice bordered with' handmade satin flowers and

CARRIAGE

TRADE

ANTIQUES

802 Clark Street (Behind Ernest & Knott) Open;

Tues - Sat 11 to 5:30 or by appointment Phone 757-1982 after 5:30or Weekends call 752-4163

MRS. MARK CRIDER CALDER

shaped pearl leaves with a touch of greenery. She carried a Victorian nosegay of white roses, miniature carnations and babys breath.

The attendants each wore a formal gown of candlelight faile taffeta. The drape effect bodice featured an off the shoulder portrait neckline and full ante-bellum sleeves. The waist was defined by a self-flower and piping. The skirt was gathered. They carried long-stemmed red roses with streamers of cranberry ribbon.

The junior bridesmaid and flower girls also wore formal gowm of candlelight faile taffeta with puffed sleeves edged in matching lace, empire waistline and full skirt. The junior attendant carried a short-stemmed red rose and the flower girls carried miniature baskets of flowers.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of mauve chiffon and the mother of the bridegroom selected a formal gown of navy blue chiffon.

A champagne reception followed at the Plantation Inn. Assisting were Mrs. Mary Brown. Mrs. Nell Sutton, Mrs. Jessie Nelson and Mrs. Dorothy Wassong. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Murphy served champagne. Rebecca

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Calder of Atlanta, Ga., sister-in-law of the bridegroom, presided at the guest register. Mark Stevens and Mrs. Alex Sabow directed the wedding.

A cocktail party and buffet was given after the rehearsal by parents of the bridegroom in the Heyward Room, Mission Valley Inn, Friday evening.

After a wedding trip to England and France, the couple will be living in Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of ECU and is a sales representative with Dictaphone Corp. The bridegroom is also a -aduate of ECU and is employed By Wachovia Bank, Greenville.

Birth

Layton Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ray Layton, Route 2, Greenville, a daughter, Shirley Renea, on Feb. 8, 1982. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Chances are that some of the clothing you purchased in the stores today was made with the hdp of computers.

Computers are making inroads into apparel manufacturing, says Harriet Tutterow, extension clothing ^)6cialist at North Carolina State University.

Recent figures indicate that about 20 percent of apparel produced in the United States is made with the aid of computerized grading and marking systems, Miss Tutterow notes.

Computerized pattern de-si^ has several advantages, Miss Tutterow says, as well as some economic drawbacks.

New styles, fiw example, can be generated in aK)rox-imately one-fourth of the original manual time. Computerized patterns are always the same shape and size. They do not wear out.

There is less trial and error in the pattern making process. Miss Tutterow says, and greater consistency of fit through uniform grading.

Planning the grading and marking on computer can save time and money, according to the specialist, but the company involved has to have a minimum amount of sales to make the investment worthwhile.

The computer systen ranges in price from $75,000 to $250,000 and for most

companies using the system there is a payback period of about two years.

The American Apparel Manufacturers Association technical advisers state that for a small a(^)arel firm to justify purchasing a computer system the firm would have to do $15 million in annual sales, Miss Tutterow explains.

Ms. Jacocks Gives Talk

The Patient Circle of the Patient Circle of the Kings Daughters and Sons was held Wednesday at the home of Gara Moye Shackell. Mary Ethel Jacocks was guest speaker.

Comptroller of the Bertie County Memorial Hospital, Windsor, Ms. Jacocks sptrfce on nursing homes. Medicare and Medicaid. She also talked about some of the proposed changes being made by the Reagan administration in these areas.

Helen Jacocks was also a guest for the meeting.

ChiM Away The Winter Blues! Join Ua To Oovolop Skills In Relaxation 4 Massago

Feb. 27,1982 Sat. Morning, 9:00-12:00 Call Olivia Kay Clyde 75S-4S93 or bonna Whitlay 7S2-092I

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Supplement your still photographs with a videotape of your wedding. Professional expertise and equipment of the highest quality can capture this exciting moment forever in sound and living color

Consult us, VIDEOGRAPHY LTD. 752-4990

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CXir professional portrait package offers you a variety of poses and scenic backgrounds Take advantage of this great portrait value and take home a cuddly fnend.

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Qp out thrs coupon and present it with 95C deposit to oui photographer and receive the toy animal of your choice.. FREE!

THESE DAYS ONLY-FEBRUARY: WED. THUR. FRI. SAT.

17 18 19 20

DAILY: 10 A.M.-8 P.M.

ROUTE 7 & GREENVILLE BOULEVARD, GREENVILLE

Wants To Welcome You To Spring!

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on reg. priced merchandise

On Entire Stock of Our Beautiful New Spring Fashions

(applies to everything except items already on sale.)

New Spring Dresses New Spring Coats New Spring Shoes New Spring Handbags New Spring Lingerie New Spring Childrens Wear New Spring Missy Sportswear New Spring Junior Sportswear Cosmetics Jewelry New Spring Mens Wear

Orve toy animal per subject 95C deposit per subject or group Minors must be accompanied by parent

Caring Minister Is Always Ready To Talk

By Abigail Van Buren

192 by UnivbrMi Prws Syndicit*

DEAR ABBY: In the last year I have been arrested twice for drugs. Im 15. About four weeks ago, the minister from our church stopped me and asked if we could sit down and talk. I was scared and made up some excuse, so he said he would call me sometime in case I changed my mind. He is super nice and seems so understanding.

Ive changed my mind and think I should talk with him. Ive been in trouble off and on since I was 12. I even attempted suicide.

The problem is I am scared to walk up to him, or even send him a note asking for help, since he never called. I cant talk to my parents because they are one of my big problems. We can never have a discussion without ending up yelling at each other. >, '

Im sorry now that I didnt talk with my minister when I had the chance. Now I dont have the nerve to approach him. What would I say? Do you think he really wants to talk to me, or was he just being nice?

NO NAME OR TOWN, PLEASE

DEAR NO NAME: I know your minister really wants to talk to you. Please go to the phone right now and call him. Tell him you are sorry you didnt accept his offer to talk, but youd very much like to take him up on it now. Ask him when it would be convenient to see you. I promise you he will be delighted to hear from you. Good luck and God bless.

DEAR ABBY: I just cant stand to see another TV commercial showing a lot of fannies wiggling around in jeans so tight there is no way a person could sit down in them! This goes for men as well as women.

That bra commercial in which a man measures a curvy blondes dimensions was bad enough, but a new low in vulgarity was reachedwhen some swivel-hipped gal bragged that the underwear she was wearing under her clothes made her look like she wasnt wearing nuthin! Disgraceful!

Please tell me where to write to complain about such tasteless commercials. If enough people object, maybe they will take them off the air.

DISGUSTED IN TULARE, CALIF.

DEAR DISGUSTED: Write to: Action Line, Direct Mail Marketing Association, 6 East 43rd St., New York, N.Y. 10017. Also send a copy to the president of the comipany that manufactures the product. If enough complaints are received, the advertising agency thats responsible for the commercial will be told to shape up or ship out.

DEAR ABBY; Please comment on people who allow their dogs to run free, leaving their deposits on everyones lawns but their owners.

This problem is not restricted to any class of neighbor

hood. I just recently moved-to one of the more desirable areas of our cjty, and its no better here.

Abby, please let these ignorant people know how inconsiderate and unlawful this practice is. Just as bad if not worse are the people who walk their dogs and stand watching while their dogs foul their neighbors lawn, just as they have been trained to do! Sign me,..

DISGUSTED IN RENO, NEV.

DEAR DISGUSTED: The dog walkers know how inconsiderate and unlawful they are, but they dont care. Confront them in the act and demand they either get a pooper scooper and use it, or be reported to the animal control authorities. A stiff ne will clean up their act in a hurry.

CONFIDENTIAL TO YOU: Today is St. Valentines Day, >0^ a sweetheart and call someone whos alone andLsay, "Im thinking about you. Take some flowers to someone in a nursing home. Put all your discarded clothes in a box for Goodwill. Donate some blood. Pay your dentist bill. Listen to your teen-ager. Tell your parents you think theyre great. Tape a love note on his (or her) mirror. Forgive an enemy. Send a donation to CARE or the Salvation Army. If you love someone, tell him (or her) now, dont wait until next Valentines Day to be a sweetheart again. Love,

ABBY

DEAR ABBY: Im thinking seriqusly about seeking psychological or psychiatric help, but Im worried about how it might look on my record for applying for a job. Im 20, and if I did get professional help and was later asked if Id ever been under the care of a psychologist or psychiatrist, I would answer truthfully, but I dont want to risk losing a job because of it.

I guess I really owe it to myself to get professional help, but I dont want to have to choose eventually between being honest and getting a job. Id appreciate your comments. Sign me...

STUMPED

DEAR STUMPED: If you need professional help, it would be a serious error to avoid getting it for the reason you have mentioned. Millions of people are receiving, or have received, psychotherapy. Many of them occupy positions of great responsibility lawyers, judges, doctors, government officials, corporation executives, etc.

Your ability to get a job in the future will depend much more on your record and on how you present yourself than it will on that single question, even if it were asked. If it is asked, answer it honestly, adding that you have benefited from it. (You will be respected all the more for it.) You are under no obligation to go into detail about why you sought help.

Birth

Swilley Born to Mr. and Mrs, Donald Eugene Swilley, Swan Quater, a son, Brian Eugene, on Feb. 3, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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CELEBRATING

IWITH A GEORGEWASHINGTONS BIRTHDAY SALE!

Shoes

were $65 to $75.......................now ^20

I were $49 to $59................... now^ 1 8

were $39 to $48.......................now

were $30 to $38............... now

Missy Coats

Untrimmed Coats Sizes 8-20 & 5-15

I were $100 ................... nowMO

were $120........ now^SO

were$140 ....... ....now^60

were$150 ................. now^65

were $160............... now^70

were $22 to $29.............. now ^6

Boots.............. now1^ price

Handbags were $15 to $50.......now^Sto

Children's Shoes were to $32 now^4to^9

Dresses

were to $40 nowM 5

were to $50.............................now^18

were to $60 .......... now^20

were to $70 ........... .............now^ 2 5

were to $100. ..... now^35

Childrns

Boys & Girls Sportswear

were up to $14............... now ^5.00

were up to $20......................now *7.50

Girls Coats sizes2T-14

were up to $48........... now

were up to $78..... now

Girls Sleepwear

*19.20

*31.20

were up to $26......................now *9.00 were up to $14........................now*5.00

were up to $48......................now*18.00 were up to $20............ now*7.50

1 Missy Sweaters

Missy Blouses 1

1 were $21..... ...........now' 8v80

were $21.

......now*10.50 1

1 were $28........ ........now'11.20

were $24.

................now*11.99l

1 were $30.................now'12.00

were $27.

........... ...now*13.49l

were$32 ........... ..........now'1 2.80

were $31.

.............now*15.49|

Half-Size Dresses

sizes 1216-241/2

were up to $64..... now '32.00

wore up to $84....... now^ 41 99

were up to $90.................now^ 44 *99

were up to $95 ...;..... now^47 >50

Half-Size Sportswear

'9.99 r'11.99i '13.99 '16.99

were $20............. now

were $24......................now

were $28......................now

were $34.............. now

Lingerie

Warm Gowns were$is now M0.99

One Group Famous Name

Bras

,V2

Sizee5-7 3

.............Less Than / , Price

Briefs

Silk-n-Hand/Cotton Gusset

for5 Shea 8-10 3for*6

Mens

60%off

Sweaters

Suits

Sportcoats

Junior Skirts & Slacks

were $18.................now *7.20

were $26......... .......now'10.40

were $30.................now' 12.00

were $39.................now'15.60

Junior Sportswear Sweaters

were $19...................now 17.60

were $29 ..............now^11.60

Blazers

were $66.................. now^28

were $77....... now^33.50

Junior Dresses

were $24................. now *9.60

were,$28........ .....now'll .20

were $60.................now' 24.00

were $78. .............now'31.20

Junior Fashion Blouses

were $18 now 7.20

were $21..............now 8.40

were$33..............nowM 3.20

, C-6-The Daily Reflector, Greenville

City School

Menus for Greenville city sclwols this week as announced are:

Monday - breakfast' assorted danish, chilled prunes and milk; lunch: cheeseburger, baked beans, wonderbar, chilled plums and milk.

Tuesday - breakfast: managers choice, lunch: sloppy joe on bun, green beans, applesauce, carrot stick and milk.

Wednesday breakfast: doughnut, fresh apple and milk; lunch: fish stick, hash borwns with catsup, coleslaw, mixed fruit, cor-nbread and milk.

Thursday breakfast; pecan twirl, fruit juice and milk; lunch, vegetable beef soup, peanut butter and jelly sandwich; fresh orange, crackers and milk.

Friday - breakfast: french toast with s\Tup, fruit juice and milk: lunch: hot turkey and cheese sub, glazed sweet potatoes, chilled fruit, pickle strip and milk.

N.C.-Sunday, Febniary U, 1982

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. FpS. li 19S2

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day to itudy your tnvironiDont and to make plans for improvement Hie most tranquil time is early in the day. Your good judgment can be called upon later.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Make worthwhile plane for the dayi ahead. Conditions are not favorable in the after noon so be alert at this time.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A good day to take care of accumulated tasks and improve your surroundings. Take needed health treatments.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Make plana with friends and relatives for the recreational activities you want to engage in the future. Count the coet

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You are able to engage in civic affairs today and gain praise from others. Express true happiness.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) The morning is the beet time for meditation. Later get together with good friends. Make the right preparations for the new week.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You are able to make plans now that could give you more abundance in the future. Follow the advice of a successful person.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get together with family members and plan the future wisdy. The sodal side of life is best m the aRemoon and evening.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Attei^ the services of your choice early in the day. Accept a worthwhile invita-

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Thomas Seymour, the Lord High Admiral of England, was executed in 1549. Seymour, whose sister, Jane, became the third wife of Henry VIII, was appointed Lord Admiral in 1547 and from that time on he was engaged in plotting against his brother, Edward Seymour. His plotting led to his conviction on a charge of treason.

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tioD in the evening. Be wise.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A gt^ time to get togethw with friends and reistivss end discuss mutual aims. Get out of that worrying mood.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Lst family members know that you have their best interests et heart Engage in hobby in the afternoon. Relax toni^t

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have fne progressive ideas now that should be expressed to others. A new acquaintance can be helpful to you.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You have fne hunches dur ing the day end can see through any pretenses. Come to better understanding with loved one.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU have ideas of a progressive nature and can become vmy successful provided you give encouragement early in life. A fine religious training can be the guidepost throughout life. Little interest in sports here.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, FEB. 15,1962

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You are now under g(^ influences for devising and arranging a campaign of action whereby you can gain more abundance in the future. Come to the aid of a friend.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr, 19) Steer clear of one in power who is critical of your actions. Show greater concern for loved one. Be careful of your credit.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Come to a better understanding with associates. The planets are not favorable for taking chances now.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Changing your attitude with others is wise now. Try to be more cooperative withassociates. Express happiness.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Forget fun for now and concentrate on creative talents you have. Try to have better rapport with others.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Not s good time for talks with associates since they are not agreeable right now. Study new outlets that could be profitable.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Take care of communication problems and forget about recreation for now. Be careful in handling money. ,

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Show close ties more affection and put aside any arguments at home. Plan some needed repairs. Enjoy the social tonight.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Make plans to improve your health and appearance. A business condition can be improved. Strive for increased happiness.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Confer with experts and know how best to advance your present position in life. Avoid financial expenditures.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Financial affairs need much of your time and attention now. Follow the sound advice of a business expert.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Don't fret over some secret annoyance which you cannot change. Plan time for improving your health. Be more businesslike.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Put those secret worries behind you by doing something constructive about them. A good time to follow your hunches.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU study every factor and detail of any situation and then

formulate an improved plan. Give good spiritual training early in life. Your progeny could easily excel in sports. There's also musical talent here.

1982, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

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County School

Lunchroom menus for Pitt County schools this week as announced are:

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Tuesday hot dog on bun, french fries, catsup, applesauce and milk.

Wednesday - fish portion, tater tots, coleslaw, hushpuppies, catsup and milk.

Thursday baked turkey, dresssing with gravy, garden peas, candied yams, cranberry sauce, rolls and milk.

Friday vegetable beef soup, sandwich, crackers, orange and milk.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Sunday. Febniary 14 i-C-7It's Good News For Two Local Writers Ceramic Artist To Lecture

Farmville native Sheila Turnage has received notification that the pre-sitgious New York publishing firm of Harcourt, Brace and Javonavich has accepted her manuscript for a childrens book. The publishers will assign an artist to draw illustrations for the book, which will be published at an unannounced date in the future.

Trout the Ordinary is the title Ms. Turnage has tentatively given the manusript.

A graduate of East Carolina University with a major in archaeology and a minor in journalism, she was

formerly employed as a staff writer for The Daily Reflector. Currently she works inWinterville.

Last year she won fifth place in the national writers contest sponsored by The Writers Digest Magazine. She has also had a few other stories published and has collaborated with Greenvilles Christine Rusch in writing a couple of one-act plays.

Ms. Turnage is enrolled in the creative writing course taught by Patsy Baker OLeary at Pitt Community College and is an active member of the Greenville Writers Club.

Add zest to your life and step into spring with a slimmer, healthier body with the help of the following new books.

Bess Myerson and Bill Adler offer 'The I Love New York Diet developed by the bureau of nutrition, New York City Department of Health. A safe and sensible diet without a gimmick, it works because it is based on sound nutritional practices conforming with the recently issued federal dietary guidelines for Americans. Hailed by doctors everTwhere as the most effective and healthful diet ever created, it provides a practical program for lifetime slimness that most people can live with enjoyably.

Ms. Myerson and Adler present the complete instructions for the bureau of nutritions medically approved diet to counter the rising tide of potentially hazardous fad diets. Simple to follow, easy to go on and easy to stay on, "The I Love New York Diet is designed for all Americans who desire to slim down healthfully and stay slim permanently without risk.

Lets Stay Healthy: A Guide to Lifelont Nutrition by Adelle Davis will be invaluable to everyone eager to promote good health through sound nutrition. Examining individual needs based on such factors as age, sex, climate, level of activity and economics, it makes it possible for the reader to formulate a personal program particularly suited to himself or herself. Ms. Davis explains in clear, illustrated detail how the body functions and gives simple expert descriptions of what nutrition really is and how it works.

With easy expertise she leads you through the complexities of the human body and explains briefly and with understandable diagrams just how the body handles or fails to handle those substances it ingests. She demonstrates which substances are used for growth, which for energy, which merely add on fat, and which may hurt or kill us by their toxic actions. Lets Stay Healthy, a fascinating journey into ourselves as animate creatures always striving for an ideal state of physical and emotional health, can be an ideal nutritional manual for the many basic truths and fascinating world of clinical nutrition.

Dr. Arnold Fox presents The Beverly Hills Medical Diet and Long-Life Anti- Stress Program.

'This rapid weight-loss diet that is sweeping the country is set up in an easy-to-follow three-stage weight-loss program. Stage 1: a weiit loss of 10 pounds in two weeks on the Plunge; Step 2: three pounds a week on the Everyday Weight Loss Program; Stage 3: a lifetime program to stay permanently healthy and slim on the Maintenance Plan.

Learn how the Beverly Hills Medical Diet can remove stress while putting zest into your life and help you overcome faulty eating habits and overweight problems. Dr. Fox offers hundreds of scrumptious, all-natural recipes, hints for enjoying delicious foitidden foods, what to eat in restaurants and a new exercise for people who don't like to exercise in his major nutritional breakthrough.

Beth A. Kuntzleman and the editors of Consumer Guide offer an effective fitness program in "The Complete Guide to Aerobic Dancing. Aerobic dancing combines the benefits of exercise, the pleasure of dance and the appeal of music into one of the most effective fitness programs ever. People across the country are hopping and high-stepping, twisting and stretching, strutting and skipping - moving in rhythm while getting fit.

Aerobic dance borrows steps from everywhere and uses almost every kind of music amd while youre hustling and having fun. youre also burning calories, increasing your heart-lung efficiency and improving your muscle tone.

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Weve moved to our new location at 656 Arlington Boulevard, And were accentuating the move by offering a 20% discount on everything in the new shop.

Well be open at 1 to 6 p.m. on Valentines Day, and at 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Saturday. (We cannot sell on Sunday, but looking is free.)

While away pleasantly Valentines afternoon. Come see our distinctive displays of china, silver and crystal. Our beautiful selection of imported rugs. And our eclectic collection of gifts.

We look forward to seeing you on Valentines Day. And days thereafter too!

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656 Arlington Boulevard

756-0949

Im crazed with excitement at the prospect of seeing a book of mine in print, Ms. Turnage commented in expressing her reaction to the news her manuscript had been accepted.

Peter Makuck, whose collection of short stories, Breaking And Entering, was recently published by

the University of Illinois Press, has received word that one of the stories has received an outstanding literary recognition and two others have been nominated for awards.

The title story was cited with an honorable mention recognition when American short stories nationally were being considered for the 1982 edition of the prestigious

BIRDS IN HAND - The Pallid Falcon, right, of South America has been classified as a separate species since it was discovered over 50 years ago. However, a study team headed by David H. Ellis of the Institute for Raptor Studies in Oracle, Ariz., has discovered the Pallid Falcon is not a separate ^ies. Instead, it is a different colored version of the better known Austral Peregrine Falcon, left, of Argentina and Chile. (AP Laserphoto)

anthology, Best American Short Stories of 1981.

Two other stories from the book, Paper Options and Black Water, White Ducks, have been

nominated for Pushcart

Awards. If selected, they will be published in the 1982 anthology of Pushcart

Awards stories. This is an annual publication of poetry and fiction published in

dependently by an association of small American literary magazines.

Paper ^tions originally appeared in The Greensboro Review, and Black Water, White Ducks appeared in Carolina Quarterly.

In earlier years, two stories from Dr. Makucks book have received nominations for inclusion in annual issues of Best American Short Stories. The story Assumpition was nominated in 1976, and Paper Optinons was nominated in 1979.

Poetry Forum Meets Thursday

The second meeting for the month of February of the ECU Poetry Forum will be at 8 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 18 in Room 248, Mendenhall Student Center.

Anyone interested in poetry is invited to attend. 'Diere is no fee involved in attending the twice monthly meetings held on the first and third Thursday of each month.

The Ceramic Guild of the School of Art, East Carolina University, will pr^nt visiting artist Sara Waters on Wednesday and Thursday, Feb. 17 and 18.

At 8 p.m. Wednesday, Mrs. Waters will present a slide lecture on her work in Jenkins Fine Arts Auditorium^ This event is free and the public is invited to attend.

Mrs. Waters is a faculty member at Texas Tech University, Lubbock. She received degrees at Indiana University and Spalding College. Her exhibition record is extensive. She has shown her work coast to

coast. Primarily an artist working with clay, her recent work is constructed from wood.

Mrs Waters visit has been

made possible by funding provided by the Student Government Association, the Visual Arts Forum, and the Ceramic Guild.

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Design Show

ECU News Bureau

East Carolina University student work in all aspects of residential design will be on dislay beginning today and continuing through next week at Mendenhall Student Center.

The display, compiled by the housing and management department of the ECU School of Home Economics, includes examples of interior designs, lighting desi^s, uses of color and materials, depictions of historical interiors and examples of different construction methods.

The exhibitors are sponsoring a reception from 1 to 4 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 20 in the Student Center. All interested persons are invited to attend.

Registration for the Fali Term at

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Awards For Children's Literature Announced

DEN\'ER The two most prestigious awards for childrens literature published in the United States during 1981 have h^n announced by the Association for Library Service to Children, a division of the American Library Association. during ALAs midwinter meeting in Denver.

Nancy Willard, author of A Visit to William Blakes Inn: Poems For Innocent

and Experienced Travelers, is the winner of the 1982 Newbery Medal for the most distinguished contribution to literature for children. Harcourt Brace Jovanovich published the book. This is the first time the Newbery Medal has been awarded for a book of poetry. The book achieved another first in also being named a 1982 Caldecott Honor Book for its illustrations by Alic and Martin

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Chris Van Allsburg, illustrator and author of Jumanji. is the recipient of the 1982 Caldecott Medal for the most distinguished picture book for cWldren. Houghton Mifflin Co. published the book.

The Newbery Committee named two Honor Books: Ramona Quimby, Age 8 by Beverly Clearly, illustrated by Alan Tiegreen and published by William Morrow and Company; and Upon the Head of the Goat; A Childhood in Hungary, 1939-1944 by Aranka Siegal, published by Farrar Straus Giroux.

The four Caldecott Honor

Books are Where the Buffaloes Begin, drawings by Stephen Gammell, written by Olaf Baker, published by Frederick Warne; On Market Street, illustrated by Anita Lobel, words by Arnold Lobel, {wblished by Greenwillow Books; Outside Over There, illustrated and written by Maurice Sendak, published by Harper & Row; and the Newbery Medal Book A Visit to William Blakes Inn, illustrated by Alice and Martin Provensen, written by Nancy Willard, published by Harcourt Brace Jovanovich.

Willard and Van Allsburg will receive their medals and

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HITLERS ART DISPLAYED - John Quarstein, curator of the War Memorial Museum of Virginia in Newport News, poses with four paintings by Adolph Hitler. The paintings, which Hitler did between 1904 and 1917 are said to be valued at about $25,000 each although Hitler sold them for about ten dollars each when he was trying to make a living selling .his artwork. (AFlaserphoto)

Goredehrer Art Show

ECU News Bureau

Textile designs by Carolyn Gore of Fairfax, Va.* and Lisa Lehrer of Ralei^ will be displayed in the foyer of the Leo Jenkins Fine Arts Center at East Carolina University today through Saturday.

Both are senior students in the ECU School of Art and are candidates for the BFA degree in textile design.

The Gore-Lehrer exhibition includes handwoven fabrics, silkscreen printed fabrics, batik and tie-dye designs, and gouche renderings of fabric designs.

The public is invited to view this show during regular school hours.

Lecture At New Hanover

WILMINGTON - Music and Jewish Culture is the subject of a lecture at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at the New Hanover County Museum, 814 Market St.

Ira K e r s h, an ethnomusicologist who has traveled throughout the world collecting music and musical instruments, will discuss the history of various types of musical instruments used by Jewish people in their long history. The lecture, like all programs at the museum, are open to the public at no charge.

Lecture Today

RALEIGH - Pictures of Great Love Stories is the topic of a gallery talk being given at 2:15 p.m. today by docent Betty Anderson at the North Carolina Museum of Art, 107 E. Morgan St., Raleigh.

The Expulsion of Hagar by 17th century Dutch artist Gerbrand van den Eeckhout is one of the pictures to be discussed.

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

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Honor Book authors and 11-lustraUH^ will be cited at a special ALSC Newbery-Caldecott cdebration, July 12,1982, during ALAs Annu-al Conference in PhUadelphia.

The John Newbery Medal has been awarded annually since 1922; the Raixtolph

Library

Hearing

RALEIGH - One of four statewide public hearings to determine the . needs of libraries in North Carolina will be held in Greenville Thursday.

'The hearing, sponsored and conducted by the North Carolina State Library, will run from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. and will be held in the auditorium of Willis Building, Regional Devel(X)mait Institute, comer of Fiik and Reade streets.

The four heaiings are being carried out by King Research Inc. to study the feasibility of establishing and operating a statewide library network linking all kinds of libraries - public, academic, school and special - to enable them to share resources more effectively.

In addition to Greenville, hearings were also held in Charlotte Feb. 9 and will be held in Asheville and Greensboro on Tuesday.

Calctecott Medal since 1938. Recipients must be citizens or residents of of the United States.

SHEPPARD MEMORIAL Library provides free public library service to the'citizens of GreenvUle and Pitt County. For information cm library services, caU752-il77.

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Three Local ShowsProvide Insights Info Varied Fieids Of Art

SOJOURN" ... is the title given by artist currently has about three dozen paintings Willie Mariowe to this painting in blues, reds, being exhibited in the south galleries of the yellow, pink, silver and green. Ms. Marlowe Greenville Museum of Art, 002 S. Evans St.

NCAAA Print Show Opens

By DAVID JOHNSON N.C. Museum Of Art RALEIGH - Approximately 30 prints showing a variety of techniques and imagery will be on view beginning today in the Collectors Gallery of the North Carolina Museum of Art in Raleigh. An opening reception with the public invited is being held from 4 to 6 p.m. today. The show will remain on view at the Museum, loated at 107 E. Morgan Street downtown Raleigh, through March 21.

Titled Southeastern Graphics Invitational 1981:

Prints," the show includes etchings, wood engravings, woodcuts, photo-etchings and serigraphs. It was organized by Jane Kessler, assistant curator of exhibitions at the Mint Museum in Charlotte. A catalogue accompanies the exhibition.

The work of Greenville artist Donald Sexauer is represented in To Construct an Angel. John Thomas Mag-gio of Greensboro uses a complicated process of cut stencil lithograph over seri-graph for Three Down Six to Go, and Charlotte artist Paul Harchariks has a work

Folded Archdale No. 14 (shown in the accompanying photograph).

Other North Carolina artists whose work is included in this exhibition are Don Byrum of Charlotte; Ann Conner of Wilmington; Michael Ehlbeck of Greenville; Herb Jackson of Davidson; and Kurt Wamke of Belmont.

After the exhibition closes in Raleigh, it will travel to James Madison University, Harrisonburg, Va.; East Carolina University,, Greenville; and the Hunter Museum, Chattanooga, Term.

FX)LDED ARCHDALE NO. 14 ... a print by Museum of Art, Ralei^i. The exhibit opens Paul Harchank of Charlotte is one of the today and runs through March 21. (Photo works on view in an invitational exhibition of Courtesy NCMA) prints being shown at the North Carolina

Clay And Fiber Show Coming

ECU News Bureau New Directions: Clay and Fiber, a national invitational exhibition set to open at East Carolina Universitys Gray Gallery Thursday, \^1 include new works by 27 American artists.

The show will begin with a public reception in the g^lery from 7:30-10 p.m.

(According to gallery director Randolph Osman, the exhibition is funded by a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts and will travel nationally under the auspices of the Southern

Arts Federation in Atlanta.

The purpose of the exhibition is to assemble the finest work available in two very innovative and dynamic contemporary art media, Osman said.

New Directions provides a cross-section of new and significant trends documenting the progress of traditional crafts media as they evolve into u^ in con-temorpary art, he added.

Works in clay include thrown and hand-built pieces in stone ware, porcelain and earthenware. Among the

fiber works are woven pieces, printed fabric and sculpture hand-built from pulp and raw fiber.

Purchase funds from the ECU School of Medicine will enable ECU to acquire works from the exhibition for its permanent collection.

The ECU exhibition will run through March 18.

A MASK WITH PLANK CREST... is a magnificantly carved wood piece decorated with coarse fiber strings. The tall vertical piece (only the center detail is shown here), was crafted by an artist or artists from the Bobo Tribe of the Upper Volta area of Africa.

Student Art Winners

WILSON - Aijout 150 junior and senior high school students from schools in eastern North Carolina were honored last Sunday for their artistic achievement at a Scholastic Art Awards ceremony and reception held at Hardy Alumni Hall on the Atlantic Christian College campus.

The event was co-sponsored by Atlantic Christian Colleges Department of Art, WITN-TV and Jimmy Johnson Lawn and Garden Supply Co. of Washington.

Works selected as gold key winning works were on display in the Case Art Gallery at ACC last week. Honorable mention winners will be exhibited Tuesday through Feb. 28:

Categories open for competition were sculpture, painting, ceramics, drawing, mixed media, printmaking, textile design, graphic design, jewelry, two and three dimensional design, and photography.

Gold Key winners at ACC from Pitt County, Greenville and schools in adj acent areas were:

Rose High School - Robert Flanagan, Karen Forehand, Neil Kopping, Karen Long. Teacher, Billy Stinson.

D.H. Conley High School - Gregory Mobley. Teacher, Rae Bartlett.

Ayden-Grifton High School - Cathy Sutton. Teacher, Betsy B. Reid.

Wellcome Middle School - Tammy Williams. Teacher, Annette W. Brooks.

Grifton School - Reggie D. Barrow. Teacher, Elizabeth Gomes.

Farmville Central- High School Denise Frizzelle. Kenneth Powell. Teacher, Emmy L. Whitehead.

Students in Kinston High, taught by Fausto M. Cardelli, far exceeded the number of students in any other school receiving Gold Key awards. One Kinston student, Chester Burton, received a total of nine awards. Other winners from Kinston High School are: Jane Andrasi, John Barwick, Cynthia Basden, Elizabeth Carter, Adrienne Qassen, Sherelle Croom, Robert Davis, Antonio Dodd, Franklin Fields, Vincent Fletcher, Elliott George, Laura Getsinger, Brian Holt, Julie Holt, Paula Hoover, William Hussey, Monica Joyner, Mary Keating, Leslie Lee, Davis Lister, Chip Prince, Kristi Proffitt, Susan Riddick, Bob Sabiston, Wendy Shirley. Toprin Smith, Terri Sutton, John Tunstall, Jimmy Tyer, Kim White, and Sheila Wilkerson.

The public is invited to see the Scholastic Arts Award show at Case Gallery. The gallery is open from 10 to 5 on weekdays and from 1 to 3 on Saturdays and Sundays.

Three local art shows, one at Gray Gallery, East Carolina University, and two at the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 Evans Street, provide illuminating insights into the art of people in different times and different places.

The exhibition of more than 50 pieces of African Tribal Art at Gray Gallery is a rare opportunity for local viewers to see a good sampling of a wide range of exciting art garnered from a representative cross section of African tribes including the Yoruba, the Masai, the Dogon and several others.

African tribal art, until the beginning of this century generally relegated to the catch-all classification of primitive art, is in fact art that is vibrantly rich in centuries of associations religious, cultural, and historical.

This stunning collection loaned to East Carolina University by the Duke University Museum of Art is mostly sculptural and encompasses masks, ceremonial figures in wood and fiber, trays and jewelry in metal or wood, woven textiles including a large blanket in white, black, red and yellow, and utilitarian objects lovingly decorated.

In recent years, the advent of excellent travel and art films showing and exploring the history of tribal art worldwide has created a base of public interest in such art, revealing the remarkable talent of artists who have created art that fills mans instinctive longing for beauty. Tribal art is as well a record of religious beliefs and a perpetuation of cermonial practices expressed in terms of art.

Introductory notes on the exhibition by Rita Early are available at the gallery and are instructive. It is hoped that school children in the area will be given a chance to see this splendid show -

Reception For Two Tuesday

A reception will be held at the Greenville Museunfi of Art, 802 S. Evans St.. from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday honoring Winterville residents Ann Ehringhaus and Mike Hays, who have loaned the collection of Wallace Nutting photographs now on view in the north gallery of the museum. The reception will be open to the public and refreshments will be served.

The Nutting photographs are hand-tinted plantinum prints, the work of Wallace Nutting, who died in 1941.

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books and films are no substitute for seeing the real thing.

At "'the Greenville Museum of Art, an exhibition of paintings by Willie Marlowe is being shown in the South Gallery. These paintings pulsate with color, and evoke a discovered world of iapes and colors similar to startling microscopic forms revealed in nature photography. Some paintings involve geometric inclusions, and a couple are of playful painted cut outs. Ms. Marlowes work is an interesting venture into the relationship of colors and, shapes.

The second show at the Greenville Museum of Art is a collection of hand-tinted platinum photographic prints made by Wallace Nutting. A minister, (bom in 1861, died in 1941), Nutting had a Icmg and varied career in which photography played a major role. Landscapes and interiors constitute most of the prints. Theres a strong nostalgic note in the studies of elaborately gowned women at ^ea or sewing by the light of a large window. An informative brochure about Nutting and his work is available at the Museum.

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C-lO-The Daily Rafieotnr, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, Febniarv 14 1982ECU Opera Theater To Perform Mozart's 'Cosi Fan Tutte' This Week

DRESS REHEARSAL . . . Cast members of the forthcoming ECU Opera production of Mozarts comic opera, Cosi fan tutte, line up in a formal pose on stage during a dress rehearsal. The opera is being presented at the A.J. Fletcher

Recital Hall at 8 p.m. on three evenings, Hiursday, Friday and Saturday, Feb. 18,19 and 20. Tickets are priced at $3. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Marianne Baines).

Elly Ameling Concert Feb, 23

ECU News Bureau

Soprano Elly Ameling, a world-acclaimed performing artist, will perform at East Carolina University Feb. 23 as part of ECUs 1981-82 Artist Series. Her appearance is scheduled for 8 p.m. in Hendrix Theater.

Public tickets are $5 and are available in advance from the Central ticket Office in Mendenhall Student Center. Any unsold tickets will also be available at the door prior to performance time.

Long a favorite of European audiences, Ms. Ameling made her American debut at New Yorks Lincoln Center in 1968 and has since made annual tours of the United

Sweet Adelines Open House

States and Canada.

She also has toured Australia and the Far East, and has comped a list of recordings as impressive as her personal appearances, among them winners of such coveted prizes as the Grand Prix du Disque and the Stereo Review Record of the Year Award.

Bom in Rotterdam, the Netherlands, she studied with several noted Dutch teachers and later in France with Pierre Bemac. Her musical ability was first recognized when she was awarded first prize at the Concours International de Musique in Geneva.

For her dedicated service to music, Elly Ameling has been honored by her native country with knighthood.

GokcenTardif

The prospetuvc Eastern Carolina Chapter of Sweet Adelines, Inc. will hold an open house at Memorial Baptist Church, 1510 Greenville Blvd. from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Monday, Feb. 15.

All area women interested in learning about the group is invited to attend. The regular members will perform a program of songs demonstrating four-part harmony singing. Carolyn Ipock, musical director, will teach members and guests a song.

Vice president Janet Rodgers will acquaint guests with the organization and speak on activities and goals of the prospective chapter. Refreshments will be servied.

Will Perform

In Raleigh Today

RALEIGH - Selma Gokcen, cellist and Paul Tardif, pianist, are guest performers in a concert being given at 3 p.m; today at the North Carolina Museum of Art, 107 E. Morgan Street, Raleigh.

The two, faculty members of the School of Music, East Carolina University, will present a varied program of classical music. They were one of two string/piano ensembles featured in the 1981 Piccolo Spoleto Festival in Charleston, S.C.

There is no admission charged for the concert and the public is invited.

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CHAPEL HILL - Objects magnified 20 million times and a drama about a slave rebellion in Charleston, S:C. are among offerings for the coming week on the University of North Carolina Center for Television, Chapel Hill, channel 25, Greenville. Selected programs are;

Today 3 p.m. The final episode of All Creatures Great and Small. 8 p.m., Nova explores The Video Explosion with it terms and visions of the future (to be repeated at 7 p.m. Saturday) - 9 p.m. The final episode of 'The Flame Trees of Thika.

Monday, Feb. 15 - 8 p.m. Henry Morton Stanley chronicles the hardships of the famed explorer in the African jungle in the Ten Who Dared series. - 9 p.m. Another episode in Brideshead Revisited, the current Great Performances production. 10 p.m., Bernstein leads the Vienna Philharmonic in Beethovens Symphony No. 4 and Leonore III.

Tuesday, Feb. 16-8 p.m. David Attenborough looks at amphibians in the Invasion of the Land segment of Life On Earth. - 9 p.m. Estelle Parsons stars in Come Along With Me, a film play about a widow based on a story by Shirley Jackson in the Playhouse series. 10 p.m.. In Thats No Tomato on the Creativity series. Bill Moyers takes a look at the fruit once thought to be poisonous that is now a food staple 10:^ p.m., Were You There features Cab Calloway and the Nicolas Brothers in The Cotton Club of Harlem in the 1920,

Wednesday, Feb. 17-8 p.m.. Objects are magnified 20 million times in an unprecedented look at uranium atoms in action on 'The Invisible World, a National Geographic Special (to be repeated at 9 p.m. on Friday). - 9 p.m., Yaphet Kotto portrays Denmark Vesey in a 90 minute drama, A House Divided: Denmark Veseys Rebellion, about an aborted slave rebellion in Charleston, S.C. - 10:30 p.m., A Colored Girl; Ntozake Shange centers on a day in the life of the noted black poet-play\mght.

Thursday, Feb. 18-8 p.m. The Sea Birds of Isabela is a study of birds off a tiny island in Mexico in the Jacques Cousteau series (to be repeated at 4 p.m. Saturday).

Friday, Feb. 19 - 7:30 p.m. In Stateline, Lew Gitlin interviews Dr. John Ewing from the Center for Alcohol Studies at UNC-Chapel Hill, and also talks about the controversy surrounding Oregon Inlet and the new facilities at Wanche^ which have cost the state millions to build.

Saturday, Feb. 20 2 p.m., Qyde Beatty and Mickey Rooney star in The Lost Jungle on Matinee at the Bijou. -9 p.m. Dolores Del Rio is one of the stars, along with Tim Holt, Orson Welles and Joseph Cotten to be seen in a classic film drama, The Magnifican! Ambersons. - 10:30 p.m.. Famed black tap dancer, Paul Draper, now 70 will perform with the Ameircan Dance Machine in a profile story.

ECU News Bureau

Mozarts romantic comic opera, Cosi fan tutte, will be performed by the East Carolina University Opera Theater Thursday, Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. in the Fletcher Music Center.

Tickets are available from the Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall Student Center in advance, with any remaining tickets sold at the door. All tickets ar $3.

The production is directed by Dr. Gyde Hiss of the ECU School of Music Faculty. Some of the leading roles, sung by advanced voice students at ECU and by singers in the Greenville area, are double cast, enabling students to perform on alternating evenings.

and Despina, sung by Teresa Marie Guion and Janet Patricia Noyes.

Those who will be singing rotes in the chorus and as soldiers, servants and town^)eople, are Gre^ry P. Baldwin, Ada Milenkovic Brown, Phillip D. Brown, Julie A. Gemons, Jeff S. Hargett, Thomas Mercer, Denise Miller, Donna Montague, Grady D. Norris, Timothy S. Parker, V. Aloysius Parker, Teresa Raynor, Beth Smith, Robert Todd, Tremaine Waddell and Margaret Williamson.

The cast of characters include; Ferrando, sung by Mark Johnson; Guglielmo, sung by Gifton H. Harris and Michael S. Elliott; Don Alfonso, sung by Constsan-tine T. Peters; Fiordiligi, sung by Patricia Hiss and Diane Finnegan Loop; Dorablla, sung by Susan W. Jones and Jayne Humphrey;

Generally recognized as the supreme example of opera buffa, the (^ra has only recently regained its deserved prominence, noted director Hiss, the action depends upon a general belief that women are fickle and faithless in love, a view which outraged 19th century romantics.

The ECU production, sung in English, uses a slightly altered plot, which according to Hiss, gives it a believability one coultj never have suspected.

Carolina Today

Watergate figure Chuck Colson and Mai7 Ann Pennington, director of the Greenville Art Museum, will be among guests appearing during the coming week on Carolina Today, the early morning program airing from 6 to 8 a.m. weekdays over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, Greenville with hosts Slim Short and Susan Roberts. The weeks calendar is:

Monday - 6:40 a.m., Afro American Week; 6:45 a.m. Herb Paschal with a comments on George Washington; 7:00 a.m., Mike King, Channel 9s new sports person; 7:15 a.m., Chuck Colson, his life after Watergate; 7:40 a.m., Tom Mercer, ECU Opera Theater.

Tuesday - 6:40 a.m., Mildred Council and the production, Run Ul Children by the Shaw Players; 6:45 a.m., Healthbreak, respiratory therapy; 7:15 a.m.. Chuck Colson,

' his life after Watergaj^fegfitinued); 7:40 a.m., archaeologist Tom Funk. f

Wednesday 6:40 a.m., Jerry McBride of Maranatha Coffee House in Rocky Mount; 6:45 a.m., Doug Mitchell with information about the upcoming Ayden Theater production, The Ladys Not For Burning; 7:15 a.m., B.S. Thomas talks about his battle with drug addiction, his victory, and Christianity; 7:40 a.m., Mary Ann Pennington will discuss future events at the Greenville Art Museum.

Thursday 6:40 a.m., Meredith Foltz of Sheppard Memorial Library will discuss highlights of the Quiz Bowl; 6:45 a.m. Home Extension Agent Addie Gore ^1 present helpful household hints; 7:15 a.m., a look at economic trends in 1982 ; 7:40 a.m., B.J. Thomas, father, husband and performer.

Friday 6:40 a.m., Ron Brinkley will discuss the basketball extravaganza at A.G. Cox; 6:45 a.m., Farmville Senior Citizen (heck Program; 7:15 a.m., a discussion with B.J. Thomas on how he was affected by his fathers alcoholism; 7:40 a.m., suggestions on a North Carolina vacation.

Big WOOW Classics

Music mostly light and lively and touched with echoes of Cupid is the choice hostess Karen Hause has made for her Valentine Days Special of Gassical Music to be aired tonight. The weekly program of WOOW Classics is broadcast from 10 p.m. to midnight each Sunday night over WOOW Radio, 1340 on the dial.

Tonights program will open with three Elizabethan madrigals, and will be followed by the Fantasy Overture to Tchaikovskys Romeo and Juliet. Next is the overture and incidental music to a Mendelssohn favorite, A Midsummer Nights Dream.

A special on todays pro^am is a recording featuring pianist Ivan Davis playing his own added transcription of an earlier transcription by Liszt on the paraphrase of the Wedding March by Mendelssohn. '

The two final selections will be the Dance Siiite for Terpsichore by Praetorious, and the evenings major work, Tchaikovskys Symphony No. 5.

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Above, below, around, throu^ and saturating this plot is the glorious music of Mozart about whose music no superlative seems inap-propria^.

TTie story is of a cynical gentleman \riio wagers with his two young friends that their sweethearts, like all women, will prove imfaithful given enou^i time. They hatch a scheme which calls for the men to r^rt for military service, much to the consternation of their fian-

the wager by proving that the giris are steadfast in their love.

However, the girls do capitulate and thereby prove the old cynics declaration that aU womoi are unfaithful.

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As soon as the young men are out of si^t, they disguise themselves as eastern potentates and return to woo the girls attempting to win

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Jeffrey Murphy Senior Recital

Jeffrey E. Murphy of China Grove, a student of the School of Music, East Carolina University, presented his senior recital at the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on Thursday, Feb. 11. Jeffreys instrument is the French horn.

He was accompanied by Deborah Paniel, piano; Susan Harris, violin; Amanda Kartchner, viola I; Katherine Campbell, viola II; and Barbara Salter, cello.

For his program, Jeffrey performed four works - the rondo from Mozarts Quartet in E flat; the andante from Strauss Concerto in B flat; Eugene Bozzas Chant Lointain and Arthur Frackenpohls Allegro. '

starring QORO VALERIE DARLYN- SERENA SHIRLEY WOOD ^ IN COLOR

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february 18,19 4 20 1982 8:00 pm in the a.) fletcher recital hall

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"IN THE TRADITION OF'DR. ZHIVAGO;'REDSISAGREAT LOVE STORY SET AGAINST TUMULTUOUS HISTORICAL EVENTS. FRAUGHT WITH CONFLICT AND FULL OF PASSION. IT IS PACKED WITH PLACES, PEOPLE, IDEAS. FEELINGS. WORDS, HISTORY AND TALENT."

Auditions For Outdoor Dramas

chapel hill - Fourteen major outdoor historical drama companies from jacross the nation will audition young performers from the Southeast at the Institute of Outdoor Drama in Chapel Hill March 27.

The institute is an agency of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and it serves as a national center for research and service for outdoor historical dramas and festivals. The companies are seeking nearly 1,000

Hospitality House

WASHINGTON Sea shells from around the world leads off Kay Curries Hospitality House program, airing from noon to 12:30 p.m. today on WITN-TC, Channel 7.

Renate Skinner of Greenville is showing her collection of shells of the world, including ones from Indonesia, Thailand, the Philippines. Australia and Japan. One of the specimens is a giant gastropod, and another is one new to science.

Fashions for Valentine feature sweetheart ante-Bellurn dresses being shown by Lucy Grist of S. Grist & Co. of Washington. Four models will show the collection.

In the kitchen, Amy Wilson of New Berns Gourmet Comer will prepared an all-Valentine dinner of vertical roast chicken, steamed ve^tables and a Sweetheart Cake of chocolate with white icing and red cherries.

summer actors, singers, dancers and technicians.

Mark R. Sumner, director of the institute, said most companies audition on their home grounds and at several regional locations, but the annual Ch^ Hill audition allows performers to see many dilators at the same time.

Seven North Carolina productions will participate in the auditions; Blackbeard: Knight of the Black Flag, Bath; Horn in the West, Boone; The Liberty Cart, Kenansville; 'The Lost Colony, Manteo; The Sword of Peace Summer Celebration, Snow Camp; Unto These Hills, Cherokee; and Strike at the Wind, Pembroke.

Out-of-state productions are: Hatfield and McCoys and Honey in a Rock, Beckley, W.Va.; Legend of

NCSU Series Announced

Again in 1982, Mrs Mae J. Gates will serve as membership representative in Greenville and Pitt County for the 1982-83 Friends of the College Of N.C. State University. The membership drive is now underway.

The season line-up this year includes a celebration of the 50th anniversary of the North Carolina Symphony. For this event, a perfor-mancence of Benjamin Brittens War Requiem will feature massed choruses, a boy choir, and soloists along with the orchestra.

Others scheduled to appear in the total of seven programs are: Itzhak Perlman, violinist; the Ballet Folklrico Mexicano with Jose Greco,' Nina Lorca and Jorge Tyller; the Hartford Ballet; the Vienna Choir Boys; the Gewandhaus Orchestra of Leipzig; and the San Francisco Opera Touring Company in a performance of Rigoletto.

Season membership to cover admission to the seven programs is still only $15. Admission to programs is by season ticket only. No individual tickets will be sold.

All concerts are to be held at Reynolds Coliseum on the campus of N.C: State University.

Bus tickets for Greenville and Pitt County residents who would prefer traveling to Raleigh and back by bus rather than by car can be arranged. For membership tickets and additional in-lurmation, interested people are to contact Mrs, Gates at 758-1420.

NCSU Events

RALEIGH - Two events are scheduled at North Carolina State University this coming week. On Thursday and Friday, the Philly Pops will be in concert with Peter Nero conducting. Time each evening is 8 p.m., place Reynolds Coliseum; season membership admission only.

At 6:30 p.m. India Night will be held in the Entertainment Night series with dinner and entertainment in the ballroom and at Stewart Theater; admission charged. For details and reservations caU 737-2451.

Hawaii was admitted to the United States as the 50th state in 1959.

Daniel Boone, CMlicothe, Ohio; Trumpet in the Land, New Philadelphia, Ohio; Song of the Cumberland Gap, Pineville, Ky.; and Beyond the Sundown, Livingston, Texas.

Applicants must be 18 or older and must have previous theater training or credits. All positions are salaried and all companies are equal opportunity employers.

Pre-registration is required by March 15. Detailed information and applications may be obtained from: Auditions Director, Institute of Outdoor Drama, University of North Carolina, 202 Graham Memorial 052A, Chapel HUl, N.C. 27514.

Remember

TOP TUNES~40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade February 14,1942

('The number shown in parenthesis is the number of weeks each song has been in the top ten listing)

1. White Cliffs Of Dover

(9)

2. Blues In The Night (3)

3. RoseODay(6)

4. Everything I Love (9)

5. The Shrine Of St. Cecilia

(5)

6. Elmers Tune (13)

7. This Is No Laughing Matter (4)

8. Remember Pearl Harbor (1)

9. Chattanooga Choo Choo (12)

ir'This Love Of Mine (13)

Christopher Fry Play To Open In Ayden Thursday

The Ayden Theater Workshop is presenting a Christopher Fry play, The Ladys Not For Burning as its next production. Performances will be given on three dates, at 8 p.m. on Thursday and Saturday, Feb.

18 and 20, and at 3 p.m. on Sunday, Feb. 21. All performances will be in the auditorium of the Ayden Grifton School.

Tickets are priced at $2 and are available by writing to; Ayden Theater

'TWO WHO FALL IN LOVE - in Christopher Frys The Ladys Not For Burning are Thomas (played by John Williams), and Jennet (played by Michelle Harker). The two are among the cast of the play which will have three performances at Ayden-Grifton School on 'Thursday, Saturday and Sunday, Feb. 18,20 and 21. Tickets are priced at $2.

Workshop, P.O. Box 293, Ayden, N.C., 28513. Reservations can also be made by .phone, 745^782. Any tickets remaining available will be sold at the door.

Doug Mitchell is director. Cast members, from Ayden unless other\^ise noted, are: Mitchell Riggs as Richard, an orphaned clerk; John Williams of Greenville as Thomas, a discharged soldier; Shirley Hickman as Alizon Eliot, Joel McLawhom as Humphrey Devise, Alizon's fiancee; Chris Phillips of Grifton as Nicholas Devise; Elizabeth Phillips of Grifton as Margaret Devise, Nicholas' mother; Joey Pollock as Hebble Devise, the mayor and brother of Margaret; Shelley Harker of Grifton as Jennet Jourdemayne; Marcus Carraway as the chaplain; Allen Trader of Kinston as Edward Tap-perecoom, a justice; and David Wardel of Greenville as Matthew Skipps.

Don Watson of Grifton is stage manager; costumes

are by Betty Dixon and Mary Rogers; and the stage and set has been designed and constructed by members of the Ayden-Grifton Stagecraft class.

The Ladys Not For Burning, centers arourid a discharged soldier, weary and ready for a change of life, who wanders into a small town an(j boldy confesses that he is a murderer and wishes to be hanged for his crimes.

When officials deny his request, thinking he is innocent, Thomas, a philosophical humorist, becomes annoyed. Soon thereafter, a young woman named Jennet Jourdemavne is brought in and charged with witchcraft. In contrast to Thomas, she wishes not to die. Thomas tries to convince the mayor that not hanging him is absurd and that hanging a beautiful, young innocent girl like Jennet is unreasonable. The end result of this situation is that the two fall in love and it seems as though neither will have to hang.

PRIT SHOW

MADISON, Wis. (AP) - A collection of American prints is on display at the Elvehjem Museum of Art through March 21.

ECU Radio Station Again Operative

ITZHAK PERLMAN ... noted violinist, will perform during the 1982-83 Friends of the College series at N.C. State University. Six other programs are scheduled in the series. Tickets for the seven programs are $15 and locally can be ordered by calling Mrs. Mae Gates at 758-1420.

Brazil Subject Of Travel Film

fazendas.

Stein also includes scenes of the ancient religious ceremonies of the city of Salvador, the fishing fleets of Belem, the jungles of the mighty Amazon, and the magnificant Iguacu Falls, dwarfing in size the Niagara Falls.

Ckimmander Stein, an acclaimed adventure traveler and explorer, has presented his travel films worldwide, including presentation to groups such as the National Geo^aphic Society.

Tickets for the film are $2.50 and can be purchased at the Central 'Ticket Office, Mendenhall Student Center, or at the door prior to screening of the film.

Bewitching Brazil, narrated by Commander Karl E. Stein, is the next film to be shown in the ECTJ Travel-Adventure Film Series. 'The film will be shown at 8 p.m. Feb. 25 in Hendrix Theater on the East Carolina University campus.

A movie about a dynamic country, a land with a future, Bewitching Brazil first takes the viewer to Rio de Janeiro, one of the great pleasure cities of the world. Her^ sun, sea and sand backed by mountains all meet to form Copacabana Beach, playground for playgirls and playboys.

Next on the travel ticket is Brazils largest city, Sao Paulo, the nations commerce center, then its on to a coffee plantation, and to Ouro Preto and Congonhas where the present is deeply steeped in traditions of the past.

Other points to be visited are Brasilia, the new capital with its 21st century architectural masterpiece cathedral, designed to represent Christs crown of thorns, and a look at the exotic lives of gauchos, cowboy adventurers living on sprawling

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer After an absence of several years, the East Carolina University radio station is back on the air. Renewed broadcasting began on Feb^ ruary 2. 'The station, with call sign WZMB is 91.3 on the FMdial.

Sam Barwick, general manager of the station, notes we are on the air seven days weekly from seven in the morning until one a.m.

Our programming is album oriented to rock and jazz, with some classical music too. We also have five minute news broadcasts eight times a day once very two hours. 'The news coverage, Barwick said, covers international, national, state,' and local news as well as sports.

Barwick notes that programming includes a number of special broadcasts, such as personality interviews with people on campus, reports of events on campus, topical subjects from the community and current affairs. Some of these, he added, are pro-ams provided through religious organizations, but they are without religion endorsement.

In the same manner.

Barwick says, we air public service announcements for non-profit community activities, as well as public service items for the campus. 'The station does not carry commercials.

WZMB is student owned and operated. In addition to Barwick. other staff members of the station are;

, Macon Dail, chief engineer; Elton Boney, assistant general manager and programming director; Lorie Niven, news director; Warren Baker, production director; and Slater Burroughs, business manager.

There are also several others who work air shifts on the programs, Barwick said.

According to Barwick, the long closure of the campus radio station was due to a number of factors, including more than a years delay occasioned by the failure of a contractor in 1980 to meet contract terms which necessitated beginning all the application and funding process all over again in 1981. Finally in Januar> this year all equipment was in place, our personnel trained and by the first of February we had everything in readiness to go back on the air.

Sally Struthers World Of Love.

Sally hosts and stars in her vetyfiR* TV special Baseball supeistar Mike Schmidt )oins her and they both MMngmto action ior children around the world. Presented by ChnsDon Children s Fund. Box 26511, Richmond.

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Wfe put our foot down about apartments being within walking distance.

\Wdgewood Arms apanments are within walking distance of three shopping centers, a nursery school, a junior high schtxil, doaors and dentists offices and an athletic center.

As if that wasn't enough, three ma)or traffic arteries, 264 Bypass, Arlington Blvd , and Charles St are close enough to be seen and not heard Fact IS, no apartments in towrrcan legitimately claim to be more convenient to more things than Wedgewixxl Arms.

And. that's not all Because We'dgewixxJ .Arms is not only convenient, it s different in other ways, too Take the flcxirplans: they re different from anything youve ever seen And when you add in high energy efficiency, tennis courts, swimming pcx>l, and the neighborhaxl "feeling" that these apartments will give you - well, you 11 just have to see for yourself Call us for an appointment today

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6. Waiting for a Girl Like You, Foreigner

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7.Have You Ever Been Lonely, Reeves & Cline

8. Someone Could Lose A Heart Tonight, Eddie Rabbbit

9.Youre The Best Break This Old Heart Ever Had." Ed Bruce

10.I Just Came Home to Count the Memories, John Anderson

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COMING SOON!

FANTASTIC SHAKERS Sunday, Feb. 28th Showtime: 7:00 p.m.

THE BIG STORIES KEEP BREAKING ON "60 MINUTES AT 7PM

. .

AUCE

Alice plays cupid when the gang all windup dateless on Valentines Day. But will her solution to their problems leave a trail of love? Or will she be left holding the arrows?

10:30

Watch 9 Alive News

tomorrow at 6pm.^^

GREENVILLE

C-12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, February 14,1982

Darwin Honored On Quartet Of British Stamps

By MARGARET McDONAGH British Post Office

Charles Darwin the worlds most controversial naturalist dropped a bombshell on I9th century society with his theories on evolution.

His Originof Species is a book that revdutionized science and fashioned intellectual thou^it: it also ar-roused ardent and debate to fever pitch and even now 100 years since the death of Darwin controversy continues to rage. Especially in America.

The British Post Office has commemorated the centenary of Darwins death with a special set of stamps issued Wednesday, February 10.

As a youth, Darwin showed little promise of becoming a world-famous scientist. At school he was bored with his classical education (in later life he said he found

DARWIN HONORED - The worlds most cMitroversial naturalist, Charles Darwin, has been honored by the British Post Office wi the occasion of the 100th anniversary of his birth, Feb. 10, 1982. Commemorative stan^ with each depicting a sketch portrait of Darwin, a facsimile of his signature and some of the discoveries he made in the natural world have been issued. These are: 15^ pence, giant tortoise; 19>/^ pence, iguanas; 26 pence, finches; and 29 pence, prehistoric skulls. The stamps were designed by David Gentleman and printed by Harrison and Sons Ltd. (Photo Courtesy the British Post Office).

Shakespeare nauseating) and alter two false starts toward a career - medicine and the church - he veered toward the natural sciences.

Fortunately, at colle^ he made friends with influential teachers in botany and geology who encouraged him in fieldwork and natural history observation.

Then Darwin was offered a chance to sail with the naval ship Beagle on an extensive exp^tion in the southern hemisphere. Looking back on this voyage in later years, he called it by far the most important event in my life.

During the next five years, from 1831 to 1836, the Beagle touched on nearly every continent and major island.

Darwin was called i^x)n to serve as geologist, botanist, zoologist and general man of science: he investigated the flora and fauna of land and sea but nowhere impressed him as forcibly as the Galapagos Islands, 500 miles off the west coast of South America.

On these isolated, barren, volcanic islands he saw giant tortoises, elsewhere found only as fossils; huge lizards extinct in other parts of the world; enonnous crabs and sea lions. He was struck by the fact that birds were similar to those on the neighboring continent but not identical.

The strage phenomena of the Galapagos Islands reinforced the idea of evolution beginning to form in Darwins mind.

When he returned to England, Darwin began a notebook on evolution. His problem was how to explain the great riddle of the appearance and disappearance of species. And his answer was the doctrine of natural selection, the struggle for existence, the survival of the fittest - the foundation stone forOrigin of Species.

For 20 years, Darwin compiled his notebooks, substantiating his theory.

So intent was he on building a tower of irrefutable proof for his theories, that he neglected publication until the 1850s. Then, Darwin received. a letter from a fellow-scientist, Alfred Russel Wallace, who had arrived at the identical conclusion of Darwin.

Darwin was in a dilemma. Both men had arrived independently at the same conclusion; though Darwin had given years of study to the subject, Wallaces ideas had come to him in a flash of intuition. So Darwin abandoned his huge tract and concentrated on what he called anabstract.

In 1859, the book that was to become a milestone in the history of science was published.

The church was outraged. Although Darwin had carefully ommitted any

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ai^lication of his theory to mankind, he was accused of claiming men were descended from nwnkeys.

Atten^ts were made to discredit Danwn by ridicule. His old geological professor at Cambridge wrote to him and said that the book had made him laugh until his sides ached and the theory was as wild as Bishop Wilkins locomotive that was to sail with us to the nnoon. One reviewer wrote asking if it were credible that varieties of turnip are tending to become men. And the formidable bishop of Oxford asked one of Darwins supporters whether it is on hi.s

grandfathers or grandmothers side that the ape ancestry comes in?

InnumeraUe clashes between church and sciajce built up a huge controversy around Darwins work; even today when It is generally acc^ted that the theory is basically correct, the word Darwinism can cause hdwls of outrage.

Because he was such an acute observer, Darwins work has stood the test of time as scientific knowledge has expanded. His theories have been modified by the findings of modem science, but Darwin succeeded in foreshadowing the ideas

prevailing today in genres, paleontology and other sciences.

His work has pres^ited mankind in po^iective an unfinished product caoaMe

of furtbo- progress. Mans I(mg history is not that of a fall but of an ascent and be has at least another thousand million years to carry evolution to new heights._

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Wilmington To Celebrate St. Thomas Festival

WILMINGTON Ttie calendar for the ninety St. Thomas Celebration of the Arts, a major new North Carolina Arts Festival, has been announced. The festival, which begins next Sunday, is being presented by the Arts Council of the Lower Cape Fear Inc. as part of an effort to raise funds for renovation of St. Thomas Church, built about 1845. Events scheduled are:

Sunday, 3 p.m. - A Day of Dance, WUraington Civic Ballet, Thalian Hall, admission 50 cents.

Feb. 22, 7:30 p.m. - For Black and Unknown Bards, a concert and poetry reading by Dr. Backner. UNC-Wilmington Ubrary Auditorium, free. - 8 p.m., Hanover Singers Concert, First Presbyterian Church (no details given on admission) - 8:30 p.m., Indian Wants the Bronx and Eqqus, mature adult drama, (Community Arts Center, adults $4, students $3.

Feb. 23,8 p.m. - UNC-Wilmington Community Orchestra, Kenan Auditorium, adults $3, students $1.50.

Feb. 24, 8 p.m.. Poetry reading by Ruth Moose, New Hanover County Library (Conference Room, free. - 8 p.m., The Qowns, a film presented at Thalian Hall. $2.50-8:30 p.m. repeat of Indian Wants the Brmix and Eqqus.

Feb. 25-8 p.m., St. Thomas Special Event,A Condition of Shadow,a theatrical characterization of Edgar Allen Poe by Jerry Rockwood, Thalian Hall, $6.50.

Feb. 26 - 9,11 a.m. and 1:30 p.m., The Raven, a film. Library Meeting Room, free. 8 p.m., St. Thomas Special Event The Teddy WUson Trio in concert. Thalian Hall, $9.50.

- 8 p.m., St. Thomas Special Event, The AUanta Chamber Players in concert, St. James Church, $6.50. - 8 p.m., Cookie Crumbs, a childrens theater production. Community Arts Center, adults $2, students $1.

Feb. 27-10 a.m. and 1 p.m, repeat of The Raven film

- 2 p.m., Historic/Architectural Tours of St. Thomas, DeRosset House and Bellamy Mansion, $3.-3 p.m., repeat of Cookie Crumbs. - 7 p.m., St. Thomas Special Event. Ella Fitzgerald in concert, Brogden Hall, $11, $13 and $16.

Feb. 28 11 a.m.. Festival Choral Service by UNC-Wilmington Chamber Singers, St. James Church, free - 2 p.m., R^^at of Historic/Architectural tours - 2 p.m., repeat of Cookie Crumbs. - 3 p.m., UNC-W Chamber Singers, Kenan Auditorium, adults $3, students $1.50 - 4 p.m. This is How it Happaided, theatrical presentation on the Civil War. Thalian Hall, $6 and $4. 6:30 p.m., -Seven Year Itch, dinner theater at the Blockade Runner Hotel, $13.

March 2, 8 p.m.. North Carolina Dance Theater, Kenan Auditorium, adults $7, students $3.50.

The First Annual St. Thomas Celebration of the Arts Competition for North Cardina Artists will constitute a large assemblage of paintings, drawings and prints from aU of North Carolina. Final judging wUl be by artist-sculptor Dorothy Gillespie. The show will be held Feb,. 21-March 7 at Chandlers Wharf Museum. Hours are 9 to 5 Monday throu^ Saturday. Admission is free.

As a special festival commemorative, Wilmington artist Qaude Howell has made a print of St. Thomas Church in a limited, signed edition of 300 numbered prints. These will be sold for $50 each until Saturday, and for $75 after that date.

Tickets to any of the events listed can be purchased by mail. Make money orders or checks payable to Arts Council, Lower Cape Fear and mail to: St. Thomas Celebration, P.O Box 212, Wilmington, N.C., 28402. Mail orders are to include a self-addressed, stamped envelope for return of tickets. A limited number of tickets will be available at the door for each event. For more information, call 763-2787.Maritime Conference

RALEIGH - The day-long second North Carolina Maritime Heritage Conference will be held March 5 at the Cape Fear Technical Institute in Wilmington. A pre-conference social hour is slated from 5 to 8 p.m. on March 4.

The life of North Carolina coastal cultures and other aspects of the states maritime heritage will be explored, offering sessions dealing with early European exploration, the Lost Colony, underwater archaeology, ports and shipbuilding, contemporary maritime folklife and maritime art.

Among scheduled speakers are Michael Alford of Hampton Mariners Museum, Beaufort; John D. Broadwater, Virginia Historic Landmarks Conunission; Robert Byington and Alan D. Watson, UNC-Wilmington; Bruce C:heesemann, N.C. Division of Archives and History; and J.H. Parry, College of William and Mary and Harvard University.

Also, William N. Still and Gordon Watts, East Carolina University; Lawrence Lee, The Citadel, Charleston, S.C.; David B. Quinn, St. Marys College, Maryland and the University of Liverpool, England; and John Sands, the Mariners Museum, Newport News, Va.

The conference is open to the public. Registration fee is $3 until Feb. 25, and after Feb. 25 the fee is $8. An extra charge will be made for the social hour and lunch.

For complete details and registration, contact the N.C. Maritime Heritage Conference, USS North Carolina Battleship Memorial, P.O. Box 417, Wilmington, N.C. 28402.

WILMINGTON SCENE... Boats anchored on peaceful water, riverfront businesses on the shore, houses sheltered among trees, and church spires towering above the citys skyline are typical scenes of North Carolinas largest seaport which is also

one of the states historic cities. Wilmington will be the scene of a nine^lay festival of arts and entertainment beginning Sunday, February 21 and continuing through Tuesday, March 2. UNCChapel Hill Offering A Variety Of Summer Travel Trips

CHAPEL HILL - From the Southwestern United States to the Greek Islands, Israel, Europe and China ... practically ie whole world will be a classroom in the summer of 1982 for peqple \vho take part in the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hills study abroad program.

With a record number of programs, UNC-CHs Division of Extension and Continuing Education will open the door for students, alumni and members of the public who want to study and

travel at the same time. The public is encouraged to take part in these programs.

'The divisions off-campus credit program is offering new trips this year to the American Southwest, to Israel and to China. Trips to be repeated are ones to Greece,' Oxford, England, Sicily, Naples, London and to a group of European countries.

The geographical range is growing and giving more optioris for travel and study, said Becky Duning,

program coordinator. And the professors chosen to lead the programs are fine scholars.

Students can learn as they live and travel with the professors on a day-to-day basis.

Costs of overseas programs does not include transcontinental transportation. An additional $15 fee will be charged for those registering after Feb. 13 for the trips to Isreal, Greece, Oxford University, Sicily and Europe.

Within A Winter Forest

Brief details on the pro grams are:

Southwestern U.S.

This area will be covered by two trips. One is scheduled for May 16-June 30 and is designed to help develop geologic mapping skills and to teach various prehistoric and volcanic rock types. Cost of this trip is $1,050, including cross-country transportation and campsite fees on-site.

'The other trip is from May 17 to June 12. Students interested in geography, or those who simply enjoy camping and hiking can join the expedition to New Mexico, Arizona and Colorado. Participants will stay in campsites at various national parks and monuments, where they will study area plant and animal life and will be introduced to American Indian and Hispano cultures.

Cost for the program is $722, including transportation and campsite fees.

Israel

The study trip to Israel, from June 21 to July 23, is planned to introduce students to the Old Testament world and to all aspects of archaeological field work. Students will take part in an excavation project under the guidnce of experienced archaeologists, historians and biblical scholars from the United States and Israel. Cost of the trip is $1,002.-

China

The trip to China is scheduled for June 7 to June 27, and will include visits to Peking, Honk Kong and five other Chinese cities. Tour members may visit museums and historical sites, factories and

Wilmington Professor Wrote Slave Drama

workshops, schools and communes. For details on thex;ost of the trip and other information, interested people are to contact Professor Lawrence Kessler in the Office of International Programs on the UNC-Chapel Hill campus.

Greece The Greece study program, now in its second year, will begin May 17 and run to June 10. Included in the trip will be an explortion of the mainland and a 10-day excursion to the Cycladic Islands. The cost of the trip is $1,767.

Oxford University Another trip in its second year is that to Oxford University in England. Students will live in St. Edmund Hall, a 700-year-old college of the university on the Aug. 1-21 trip. Participants will visit Stratford-Upon-Avon to view performances by the Royal Shakespeare Company and will attend other performances on the Oxford campus. Weekends will be left open for individual travel and study. Cost of the program is $1,224.

Sicily

Students can learn something of the Italian langauge

during a visit to Taormina, Sicily, from July 15 to Aug. 5. The group visiting Sicily will visit locad art treasures and archaeological sites in the country, and will attend artistic events such as ballet, drama and opera and local festivals in honor of patron saints. They also will be able to see the mtemational film festival held in Taormina during the last two weeks in July. Cost of the trip is $1,044.

Bay of Naples

Two trips will be taken to the Bay of Naples one on July 5-17, another on Aug. 2-14. The Naples program is designed as an introduction to classical Greek, Etruscan and Roman civilizations. Herculaneum and Pompeii, the villa of Tiberias at Capri and the Roman amphitheaters are some of the sites students will visit. Cost is $750, plus $40 for tuition and fees (with no additional late fee).

Europe

A study trip to Europe, beginning in Amsterdam and including France, Italy, Austria, East and WEsl Germany and Czechslovakia, is scheduled to begin May 16

and end June 12. The program surveys the legacy of two world wars in contemporary Europe through visits to museums, monuments and battle sites.

The trip also offers an opportunity to sample European culture on both sides of the Iron Curtain. Cost of the tour is $2,043 before Feb. 13.

London

The London Program, from May .16 to June 12, is planned to give students an opportunity to examine the family, school and central value and belief systems which bind English society. The trip also will include a visit to the Midlands and to six London theater performances. Emphasis will be placed on a comparison of American and English educational systems. Cost is $1,207

For complete information on eligibility, exMnses, group leaders and xourse credit, contact: UNC-CH Off-Campus Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Education, 218 Abemethy Hall 002A, Chapel HUl, N, C., 27514 telephone number 966-1038.

WINTER TREE HARP - A sweet gum tree, separated years before at the base into two trunks, has reunited to form what seems to be a natural harp without strings. The winter leaflet tree shown here grows in a wooded

area bordoing Trairta*s Creek in Martin County, just across the stream from Pitt County on the road to Bear Grass. (Reflect Photo by Jerry Raynor)

^ 1

RALEIGH - UNC-Wilmington history Professor Robert Brent Toplin developed the docu-drama, Denmark Veseys Rebellion, that airs Wednesday at 9 p.m on UNC-TV, Channel 25, Greenville. The program deals with the actual event in the American History: the plot of Charleston blacks in 1822 to organize a slave rebellion and ecsape to freedom.

Professor Toplin began work on the production in 1976, when he was asked by the PBS to submit a proposal for a television program on a historie theme of national interest. At the time Roots had not appeared, and Toplin suggested a show about slavery.

Shortly after, Roots was aired and won tremendous acclaim. Toplin was not discouraged by comments that the topic of slavery was iww already covered on 'TV. Instead, he felt the positive reaction to Roots showed that public curiosity about the history of slavery remained hi^.

With the help of several fellowships from the National Endowment- for the Humanities, Toplin began research on the case of Denmark Veseys slave plot. After many months of reading the original court records, personal letters and diaries, newspaper r^rts and ^vemment documents, Toplin pieced together descriptions of the events and leang personalities in the story.

Among the historic characters who Dr. Top|^

found especially interesting were Denmark Vesey, a free black carpenter who led the conspiracy; Gullah Jack, an African-born witch doctor who led the recruitment of plantation slaves; Thomas Bennett, the governor of South Carolina who failed to detect the plot; and Rolla Bennett, the governors personal slave servant who also secretly worked as one of the ringleaders.

After organizing the main outlines of the dramatic storyline, Toplin met fre-quently with William Hauptman, a professional screenwriter. Together the two completed the draft of a script for the program. Then Toplin brou^t in a team of 12 leading historians of slavery to evaluate the script in detail and recommend improvements.

Toplin has enjoyed developing Denmark Veseys Rebellion and he believes many more cases from American history could be examined using docu-dramas.

Docu-drama makes history come alive, says Toplin,and it allows us to try and get close to historical reality by recreating visual as well as verbal ima^ of the environment and the personalities of tbe time. Toplin reports that preparing a production for TV proved more difficult than writing a traditional history book (he is author of four such volumes). There was much more to worry about, such as the authenticity of clothing and furniture and the use of language and accents, he notes.

Dance Master Classes Scheduled

TO GIVE MASTER CLASSES - Melissa Haydc, internattonally known ballerina, will conduct three master classes on Saturday, March 6 at the Tidewater Ball^ Associatimi Academy, 3222 Tidewater Drive, Nwidk, Va. A beginners master class will be hdd from 2 to 3:15 p.m., one for interoediate dancers from 3:30 to 5 p.m., and for advanced dancers.

from 5:15 to 6:45 p.m. Price per pup is $10. Teachers or directors with ten or mOTe students will be allowed to audit classes without charge. Early reservation is advised to insure placement in a class. For fuU details on classes and dress code, interested persons are to caO (804) 622-4822.

ir^a

D-2The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, February 14,1M2House Arranger Finds Supplies On Low Budget

By BARBARA MAYER APNewsfeatures

Diana Phipps favorite resource is the five-and-dime. Her most frequently used decorating tools are a staple gun and a tx)lt of dress fabric she picked up for a pittance.

Unorthodox, ves. But not totally urprising, until she tells you the look she seeks to create is splendor - splendor on a budget that is.

1 have always had to achieve my effects on tight budget. explained the self-taught decorator or house arranger as she prefers to be called.

Despite a lack of formal training, Mrs. Phipps has managed to gather quite a few laurels on her road to success. These include decorating assignments for such writers as Gore Vidal. Harold Pinter and Lady Antonia FYaser, publication of her work in decorating magazines, and authorship of a recent book in which she explains her methods.

Mrs. Phipps recently shared some of these techniques as well as a bit of personal philsophy.

It is far more difficult to reproduce modem simplicity on a budget than 19th-century splendor. Contemporary rooms depend on space, superb workmanship and beautiful, severe

furniture, she said.

But her kind of splendor - played-down versions of rooms seen in museums, palaces or books can be achieved by using the techniques of stage dressing.

Some of the elements she uses frequeny to create her version of grand places are lavish amounts of fabrics, cushions, fantasy finishes of woodwork, gilding and secondhand furniture she refurbishes herself.

Except for trompe I'oeil techniques which takes some artistic ability and sonte carpentry, any of the techniques I have employed can be done by any amateur with a staple gun, some paints and brushes and a sewing machine, as well as the courage of his or her convictiMis, she said.

The sewing machine is optional, but courage is the only absolutely required ingredient. Yet this intangible asset is what sUs most people from successfully doing their own decorating in a way that will be personally satisfying.

They are fearful they will make a mess of it and have to pull the whole thing down and waste all the money they have spent. But if you have a bolt of not-too^xpensive material and a staple gun, you can try a lot of ideas. The secret is to keep going if it looks a mess until it doesnt look a mess anymore, she said.

The Phipps' dec(-ating career was bom out of her own needs. She moved to England 18 years ago after the (teath of her American husband, Henry Phi|:^, found a house for herself and young daughter, and set about fixing it 14) - an experience she describes in her book, Affordable ^lendor. It was a matter of finding bits and pieces in junk yards, second-hand shops and rubbish heaps, she explained, adding it was so much fun she soon bou^t another house and began fbcing it iq) in a similar manner.

Over the years, she has rented or bought and fixed up a number of houses and apartmoits in England, vhere she now lives, and the United States. Yards and yards of fabric haver added, wallsseedy walls, window moldings have been removed or added, walls taken down. More often than not, she adds things - such as columns, old doors, woodwork and built in boirfccases, all made fom low-cost finds.

In her own London living room, for example, the walls are covered with a dark-brown velvet fabric. It sounds expensive, but it wasnt. She bou^it a bolt of hideous mustard-yellow velvet that nobody wanted, and dyed it dark brown.

More recently, she used her favorite resource the five-and-dime to improve on a mirror. The decoration -birthday-candle holders sprayed with several coats of paint

and glued onto the comefs.

Popular wisdom has it that discretion is the better part of valor it comes to decorating. Faced with a mattress and a box spring, most would cover it with a quiet piece of fabric, toss on a few pillows and try to ignore it.

Mrs. Phipps would be likely to go out and find four scrap cdumns, 'build a canopy out of old lumber, embellish the whole thing with store-bought moldings and paint it in a tortoise shell or marble pattern. Then shed drape the bed with yards and yards of some fabric nobody else wanted.

Instead of a mattress and a box spring shed have a bed that looked fit for Marie Antoinette.

(Affordable Spleikbr is published by Random House.)

ELECTRONIC SNITCH

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -The modem truant officer is now hiding in a computer.

To keep tabs on students who skip classes, high-school teachers in some districts fill out a computer scanning sheet which is sent to the schools central office.

The sheet is entered into a scanning machine connected to a large computer system, which reports back that same day to school officials the students name and time of absence. Parents are then asked about a childs absence.

Backyard Shop Builds Devices For Disabled

By JOANNA MORGAN

PORT CREDIT, Ont. (UPI) - A small cabinet-making shop in Gene Walsers backyard is the scene of a project to bring more independence to the lives of the disabled.

Walser, with a group of volunteers and persons performing community service in lieu of jail terms, produces devices to make the homes of the disabled more livable. Their latest achievement is an eating aid for quadriplegics.

The device was originally developed by the department of orthopaedic surgery at Chicago Universitys medical school. But the Canadian volunteers made severi improvements in the last year which will allow a person with only neck and head movement to have the pleasure of feeding himself.

The tabletop portable eating aid, consisting of a cup, plate and spoon mounted on short metal posts at mouth-level, is the result of more than 800 hours work by some 50 volunteers. Its design was acclaimed at a rehabilitation engineering conference in Washington, D C. The National Research Council of Canada is considering its mass production.

Walser. 54, who has a furniture refinishing business, has made several of the devices, each with added modifications, and intends to make more.

A scrapbook in Walsers office shows the changes his group, Housing Modifications for the Handicapped, has brought to the communitys disabled. Among them:

-Until a wheelchair lift - a small open elevator - was installed in one womans home, she daily dragged the wheelchairs of her twin sons afflicted with muscular dystrophy up and down a flight of outside stairs.

A hii railing built beside a toilet enabled a 37-year-old man in a wheelchair to use the bathroom without help.

-A small set of stairs enabled a man with a double leg amputation to put himself to bed without assistance.

The suburban Toronto group operates on about $10,000 a year from corporate and service club donations and fees charged to regional government agencies.

It has gone beyond construction work. With lawyers and architects who donated their services, Walsers group carried to the Ontario Supreme Court and won a 2^-year legal battle to allow the family of a teenage polio victim to build an extension to their home to hold a wheelchair lift. Neighbors had objected that the addition would block their view.

Walsers involvement with the disabled began actively some 8 years ago as he began making modifications to his. own home for his wife, Gerry, who has had multiple sclerosis all their married life.

He installed a wheelchair lift so she could visit the furniture business she helped him set up 27 years ago. He also installed an electronic alarm system between the house and shop so she could summon aid.

Backward Look At Wesleyan

Theater on the campus of North Carolina Wesleyan

College. Tickets are $3. Call 442-7121, ext. 238 for reservations. Kennedys Children is for mature audiences only.

ROCKY MOUTT - Robert Patricks Kennedys Children, a story about five people looking back at their involvement in the 1960s, will be presented at 8 p.m. Feb. 16-20 at the D.S. Coltrane

PLAN YOUR

The Northcote

By Jerry Bishop

Classic traditional lines on the exterior merge with a floor plan that expresses elegance in the Northcote, a charming French Provincial design.

Marked by a floor plan that allows easy access to all areas of the home, the Northcote includes three bedrooms, two full baths, a family room, and an imaginative kitchen/dining area.

The facade combines brick siding, hip roof, and small janed windows with arched entils for a repeated, softly curving effect. Inside the entry, with clothes closet at hand, guests may be welcomed into the 19-ft. family room at left. Besides being proportioned, the

Tasteful Elegance Aim Of Design

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warmth and atmosphere. A walkaway at the rear of the ! room joins double garage with kitchen for convenience. \ Also accessible from the ' entry hall is the innovative i kitchen/dining area. An is-I land food preparation center j and roomy pantry are in-I eluded in the kitchen, and the I connecting dining area takes I on a semicircular shape and is heavily glassed to overlook ! the patio. At right, a utility I room with space for laundry

auipment is a step-saving dition.

' Each of the three bedrooms

is large, and the master bedroom is favored with an impressive dressing area featuring double walk-in closets and adjoining a private bath. Linen and storage closets are plentiful.

With entrances from the foyer or bedroom hallway, the third bedroom shows versatility and might be used as a guest room, library, or home office.

The attached double garage will be appreciated in inclement weatner and also offers an entry to the rear yard.

Here's the Answer

ByANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Q. -The red bricks around my fireplace are turning gray. How can I clean them?

A. -Use detergent and water. Muriatic acid and water, half and half, will work on bricks that resist ordinary cleaning, but this is only a last-ditch solution. If it is necessary, wear gloves and take all the precautions necessary when working with a strong chemical. Before using the muriatic acid solution, see whether your hardware store or home center carries a product made for cleaning fireplace bricks.

Q. - I have a small table which was stripped and then had several coats of tung oil applied. I would prefer to have a slightly darker finish on it. Is there any stain I could apply or would the tung oil prevent any penetration of color?

A. Tung oil itself is a good finish, but is not a surface coating like varnish or lacquer. Presuming you do not want to apply more tung oil, sanding the wood is likely to take off most of the tung oil that might interfere with an even stain. But to be certain, after sanding the wood and removing the grit particles, apply a coat of shellac, thinned 50 percent with denatured alcohol. When it is thoroughly dry, use the stain. When you have the proper shade and it is completely dry (wait a day or two), put on another coat of the diluted shellac. If you are satisfied with the way it looks, shellac can be the final finish. If not, use a varnish that is compatible with shellac. The label of the varnish container will tell you if it is not.

how to stop the wind from coming through?

A. Not enough details to give you a precise reply. Do you mean you can feel the wind on thie inside or is it merely that the walls are cold? Dont you have any insulation in the walls? If not, thats your first priority. In any event, do the joirits in the brick walls need mortar? Are there spaces in the foundation that require patching? This is one of those cases where you simply must find where the air is coming through^__

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ON THE^

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ByANDY LANG APNewsfeatures He spent the first seen years of his life in Let-chworth, England, a city north of London that was built as an ideal community, with everything carefully planned, from the center of town to individual residences.

That may or may not have had something to do with Chris Fyes decision, during his undergraduate days at the University of Illinois, to become an architect. But he does remember, even at that early age, that the first thing

that struck him when he moved to the United States was that the houses all looked alike, especially the ranch-styled homes in suburbia.

It is not surprising, therefore, to learn that the design that won him first prize in an architectural contest was a two-story house. Although only 1,500 square feet, very modest for a two-story, it achieves an illusion of grandness with a cathedral ceiling aind a first floor that has an open plan.

Not having dividing doors and walls makes the whole

house seem bigger, Fye says.

The Department of Architecture at the University of Illinois spMisored the contest in cooperation with Womans Day Magazine. Seniors at the university had to follow certain guidelines. The house had to be a single-family, detached structure and in the $70,000 area, exclusive of land costs. It had to take into consideration energy conservation, ecology and todays smaller lots and smaller families. The panel of judges included the magazines decorating

editor, John DeSantis, and Herman York, contributing architect to Womans Day as well as to House of the Week, an Associated Press Newsfeature.

Fye, 28, has seen his winning entry become a reality. The design has just been translated into an actual house in the Tipton Lakes section of Columbus, Ind. Its a city known for its outstanding architecture, is somtimes known as the Athens of the Prairie and is a place where buildings have been designed by the likes of Eero Saarinen, 1. M. Pei and Harry Weese.

The Fye house makes maximum use of the suns light and warmth, with strategically positioned glass window panels.

Living in natural light, says Fye, is very pleasing. Sunlight makes people feel better... warm and happy. In winter, its a great feeling to sit in the suns warmth -and you can really do this in the Columbus house.

Fye is currently working for a small architectural firm in Stockton, DI. Did he always plan to become an architect?

I dont ^w. I really had no great exposure to the field. My dad designs machines and my mother is a librarian. But I have always been interested in buil(iings their esthetic relationship to the landscape and their practical relationship to their surroundings.

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GOREN BRIDGE

PEANUTS

ACROSS 1 Thong % Vestiges

12 Halo

13 Tasmanias capital

14 Alaskan natives

15 European peninsula

16 Versifier

17 Compos mentis

19 Entreat

20 Winter glider 22 Good sign on

Broadway 24 Museum topic 27 Concept 29 Gymnast Korbut 32 TV interruptions

35 Niche

36 Tablet

37 Recipe unit

38 Massive 40 Verne

character

42 Jimmys daughter 44 Eye with malice 46 Noted seamstress 50 Divulge faithlessly 52 Goose group

54 Watch out

55 Romas land

56 Makes amends

57 Thrashed

DOWN

1 Alone

2 Forest item

3 Stunning defeats

4 Hill insect

5 Let go by

6 Slender

7 Judges garb

8 NYCs Beame

9 - acid (phenol)

10 Great Lake

Avg. solution time: 22 min.

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

11 Buck

12 Top

18 Barbershop sweetheart

21 Womens

23 Decay

24 - Arbor

25 Old auto

26 Ark-loading arrangement

28 Disagreeably sensitive

30 African antelope

31 Viper

33 Enjoy a snow sport

34 Shade-giver

39 Scowl

41 Harmonium

42 - Eban

43 Convene

45 Potato buds

47 Gawk

48 Slipped

49 Vast amount

51 Fled

53 Oiie - time

CRYPTOQUIP 2-13

JKV CKPHEF KTALKWGN CHBA WG JKTTGM K SBENLGE KUM NHNLG KMPKVJG HS TUNGEKJF?

Yesterdays Cryptoquip DEUGHTFUL BEAUTY CONTEST IS THRONGED BY HORDES OF BEAUTEOUS CONTENDERS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: T equals L

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. K you tltnk that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostro^ can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1982 King Feitufei Syndic*te, Inc

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1982 Tribune Company Syndicate. Inc

DEAR MR. GOREN

Q. -1 seem to be out of step with the rest of the bridge world. I bid when my partners expect me to pass, and pass when they want me to bid again. Can you hel^ by explaining which situations are forcing and which are not?-P. Berry, Atlanta, Ga.

(This question has been awarded the weekly prize.)

A.-You need a book, not a bridge column, to answer your question fully. But I will try to present some guidelines.

First, you have to differentiate between two types of forcing auctions: a) Those that are forcing to game; and b) One round forces.

Let us consider game forces first.

la) A demand bid of two in a suit. That is unconditionally forcing to game, except when the opponents have been doubled, or where opener simply rebids his suit after getting a negative response. Then if responder has a completely trickless hand, he may pass below game.

2a) A jump shift by opener;

e.g..

NORTH SOUTH

10 1

Neither partner may pass short of game.

3a) A jump shift by responder:

NORTH SOUTH

10 1

1 NT 3 4

4a) An immediate cue-bid of the opponents' suit:

WEST NORTH

1 ^ 2 ^

Bids that are a one-round

force:

lb) A change of suit by responder:

NORTH SOUTH

10 1

2 0 2 <7

Exception: where opener s rebid is one no trump and responder's second suit is lower-ranking than his first, it is not forcing.

2b) A reverse by opener: NORTH SOUTH

1 NT

The reverse is forcing, but only to three of opener's first suit.

3b) A reverse by responder, even if preceded

by a 1 NT rebid by opener: NORTH SOUTH

10 1

1 NT 2 4

The ngxt series of bids are highly invitational, but not forcing:

Ic) A jump rebid of his own suit by opener after a one-over-one response:

NORTH SOUTH

3 'I?

2c) A jump rebid of his own suit by responder, after a non-forcint rebid by opener: NORTH SOUTH

1 ^ 14

1 NT 3 4

3c) A jump rebid of two no trump by opener:

NORTH SOUTH

10 14

2 NT

This jump can be passed by responder if he is subminimum for his response, or if his hand consists of nothing but a couple of queens and a couple of jacks, making it of doubtful use to opener.

Send any questions for this column to: Charles Goren and Omar Sharif, care of this newspaper. Each week a prize of a copy of the new Gorens Bridge Complete, a $9.95 value, will be awarded for the question judged the best received.

Charles Goren and Omar Sharif personally cannot undertake to answer all questions submitted.

See Help From 'Gang Of Four'

WASHINGTON (AP) - A pro-abortion group says anti-abortion efforts by a Gang of Four - President Reagan and Sen. Jesse Helms, Orrin Hatch and John East - are helping its cause.

Nanette Falkenberg, executive director of the National Abortion Rights Action League, said that because of the four men, the organizations membership has increased by 50 percent and its budget has doubled.

We give this Gang of Four full credit for convincing the pro-choice majority that legal abortion is threatened, she told a news conference'Thursday.

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IH-The Daily ReHector. Greenville, N.C -Sunday, February 14,1982

Federal Voting

Rights Act Still Stirring Debate

Alabama blacks credit former Gov. George C. Wallace with creating the confrontation climate in the early 1960s that forced Congress to pass the Voting Rights Act. Wallace, however, declined to comment on extending the act.

Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., has su^ested President Reagan was trying to weaken legislation to extend the Voting Rights Act by delaying tactics - an accusation the WTiite House has vigorously denied.

The Justice Department has not counted the lawsuits filed under the 16-year-old law, but a spokesman estimated the number at 100.

One of the major cases in Alabama involved a black challenge of Mobiles at-large method of electing city commissioners. The U.S. Supreme Court upheld blacks' claims the three-man commission denied black representation and ordered Mobile to replace it with a mayor and city council.

The Justice Department reviewed 34,798 changes in election laws originating from the 22 states supervised by the Voting Rights Act and objected to 811 of the changes through 1980.

Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., and Sen. John P. East, R-N.C., are firmly opposed to extending the act. But only one of North Carolinas House members. Republican Rep. Gene Johnston, voted against it.

Robert W. Saunders of Tampa, Fla., chief of the Office of Civil Rights for the Southeast from 1966-76, said the Voting Rights Act was the greatest piece of legislation to come down the pike. (

Discrimination went on in Alabama, Mississippi, Georgia and even parts of Florida, Saunders said, and extending the act would mean "states could not backslide.

There is no guarantee that states wont discriminate unless there is a federal act that states will act uniformly.

We are optimistic (of passage) although we know there are a lot-of efforts underway to weaken it, said Saunders, a former field secretary of the Florida NAACP.

Mississippi black state Rep. Fred Banks, president of the Jackson NAACP chapter, noted his state has no black congressmen although 35 percent of Mississippis population is black.

Blacks hold less than 10 percent of the seats in the Legislature, Banks said, and that number was achieved only after 13 years of litigation fought tooth-and-nail by some of todays advocates for the demise or crippling of the Voting Rights Act.

But a white Mississippi lawmaker, Rep. Stone Barefield of Hattiesburg, accused the Justice Department of bias in reviewing election law changes.

"When the Justice Department makes its decisions regarding voting change submission for purely political reasons... we live under a government of men rather than of laws,Barefield said.

The Southern Christian Leadership Conference, meanwhile, is using the voting fraud conviction and imprisonment of two elderly Alabama black women Julia Wilder and Maggie Bozeman as a rallying point to pressure Congress into extending the act.

'The SCLC drew on some 28 state, regional and national groups to organize a 140-mile march from Carrollton, Ala., to Montgomery to focus attention on Mrs. Wilder and Bozeman.

The failure to extend the Voting Rights Act would expose the poor, blacks and browns to increased intimidation, said SCLC President Joseph Lowery. Acts of discrimination regarding voting rights do not occur in a vacuum, but in a

^ and hostility.

- i

By BESSIE FORD

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UP!) - Southern blacks say extending the Voting Rights Act will protect them from gerrymandering and literacy tests, but most white politicians in the South want the law to die or apply nationwide.

Theres no ability to erase the history of denial, said civil rights leader Jesse Jackson. The focus needs to be on enforcement of the Voting Rights Act - not a release from it.

The U.S. House of Representatives voted last year to extend the law, which is scheduled to expire in August. But the proposed extension has triggered a major confrontation between Senate liberals and conservatives.

Sen. Strom Thurmond, the South Carolina Republican who chairs the Senate Judiciary Committee, is among those who believe the law should apply to all states, not just a few.

This federal law. just as others, should apply to everybody and at the same time give everybody an equal chance to seek relief from the unusual requirements of federal preclearance of state laws. Thurmond said.

The Voting Rights Act. which overrides states discriminatory registration and voting requirements, was passed in 965 after Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. attracted national attention with his massive and sometimes violent civil rights marches.

The act applies fully to nine states - Alabama. Alaska, Arizona, Georgia, Louisiana. Mississippi, South Carolina, Texas and Virginia and partially to 13 others California, Colorado, Connecticut, Florida. Hawaii, Idaho, Massachusetts, Michigan. New Hampshire, New York, North Carolina, South Dakota and Wyoming.

The affected states were required to get Justice Department approval of election law changes, including reapportionment. and federal registrars and poll watchers were dispatched to make sure states did not discourage black voters.

Kings widow, Coretta Scott King, said some opposition to extending the act comes from people who believe that discrimination at the polls is a thing of the past.

Thats not true. In fact, she said, many sophisticated tricks are still being employed to deny minorities their voting rights.

Unless the Voting Rights Act is extended, Mrs. King believes whites will use at-large elections, gerrymandering, last minute polling place changes and outright threats and intimidation to scare off black voters.

All Americans have a stake in this legislation because voting rights is the heart and soul of the American dream, Mrs. King said.

The act is no longer needed, said Helms. It is unfair to single out certain areas of the country ... for federal intervention.

Alabama state Sen. Earl Hilliard of Birmingham, one of three blacks in the Alabama Senate, said he could not have been elected without the Voting Rights Act. Its good having Uncle Sam on your side," he said.

Hilliard and another black lawmaker. Sen. J. Richmond Pearson of Birmingham, said white racists would regain control of the election process if the Voting Rights Act expired and blacks would resist possibly with violence.

It would bring on a lot of confusion that ought to be settled in the system, Pearson said, There would be a whole lot of chaos. Blacks expectations are greater now than ever before.

Black North Carolina state Sen. Henry Frye of Guilford said extending the law nationwide would weaken its enforcement.

You have to go after the worst offenders, he said, and historically the south was the worst offender.

Frye said he was denied the ri^t to vote in 1956 because he could not pass North Carolinas literacy test, They asked me to name the people who signed the Declaration of Independence, he said.

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PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

Having this ^uaHfjed as Ex

ecutrix of the Estate of Edward A. Stocks, deceased, of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the under signed Executrix at the address shown within six months from this date, or not later than the 22nd day of July. 1982, or this notice will be pleadM in bar of recovery All per sons indibted to said Estate will please make immediate settlement

This the 20th day of January, 1982. Stc

Margaret G. Stocks E xecutrix of the E state of Edward A Sfocks Rf. 3 Box 403,

Greenville NC 27834 January 24, 31, Feb. 7, 14, 1982

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION FILENO BEFORE THE CLERK

015

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1979 AAALIBU WAGON Excellent condition, automatic with air, AM FM stereo Call aHer 7. 748 4776.

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I n The Matter Of The Adoption Of: RG^T

ROBERT PAUL BURGE

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: ROBERT JAMES BURGETT TAKE NOTICE that a pleading eeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows

1 The adoption of the said minor : child by the Petitioner, FRANK

child by the Petitioner, i-TERRANOVA, his stepfather.

For an Order to be entered

allowing the adoption proceedings to proceed without your consent, pur

suant to North Carolina General Statutes, 48 6(a)(1).

YOU ARE REQUIRED to make

defense to such pleadings, pursuant

to North Carolina (Seneral Statutes,

not later than forty (40) days after the 10th day of February, 1982, ex

failure to do so, the party seeking

service against you will apply to the "ourt (or The relief sought.

YOU ARE FURTHET? NOTIFIED

that a hearing will be held In this cause on the 5fn day of April, 1982, at

9:30 AM, or as soon thereafter as the matter may be heard. In the Of flee of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina THIS the 10th day of February, 1982

HERBERTJ ZIMMER Attorney for Petitioner 1)1 Princess Street Wilmington, N. C 28401 3997 Telephone: (919 ) 763 4669 February 7, 14, 21, 1982

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estafe of Mary Barnes Whichard

>f Mary E County,

y. North Carolina,

this is to notify oil persons havln< pr

undersigned Executor on or tiefore

claims againsf the estate of sai< id f(

deceased to present them to the

August 9, 1982 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate

payment.

This 4th day of February, 1982. Julius F. Whichard

1607 Chestnut Street Greenville. N.C. 27834 E xecutor of the estate of Mary Barnes Whichard, deceased Feb. 7, 14, 21, 28, 1982

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ed and read, for the Design at struction of a 28.800 square foot. Two Story Pre Engineered Building.

Plans and Specifications are available in the Office of Ralph R.

Hall, Jr., Associate Director, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Stan fonsburg Road, Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone: 919 757 4489.

Each bis submitted must cover all portions of the work. Bid laondsof 5%

TWO 1971 510 DATSUNS $800

Excellent mechanical condition. $600. Good condition. Call 756 2108.

1971 DATSUN 240Z 6 cylinder, 4 speed, AM-FM cassette, air condi tioning. $1800 firm. Call 752 4600 days and 792 5734 nights.

1973 VW SUPER BEETLE $1800 or kxest offer. Call Lee at 758-7634, ' 758 1991 or 524 5001._

i)e in the form of cash, cashier checi or bid Ex>nd A Performance Bond and Payment Bond of 100% of the cost of the work will k>e required. The Hospital reserves the right to re iect any or all bids and to waive in formalities.

Jack W. Richardson Director

Pitt (bounty AAemorial Hospital February 10, 12, 14, 1982

1974 SUPER BEETLE Volkswagen, sunroof, air, good condition, 1 car

owner, $1995, Call 753 2655 after 6.

1975 DATSUN 280Z Needs some ^y work. $2800. Call 355 6310 after

1976 MGB Good condition Call 756 3375 after 5 :00._

1977 Volkswagen diesel Rabbit.

clean. 50 miles per gallon highway, 42 miles per gallon average 758 1333 days, 756 8%3 nights._

1979 TRIUMPH TR7, racing green, tan Interior. Excellent condition.

756 8555, nights, 756 6207

1980 DATSUN 280 ZX 23,000 miles Grand luxury package Power windows, power mirrors, targa band nose cover, AM/FM stereo cassette. Pewter with silver trim. Blue velour Interior. New Wingfoot radials Mint condition. 756 7865.

030 Bicycles For Sale

20" SCHWINN, yellow, LIT Chick girls bike. Excellent condition. $49 Call 756 3666.

032

Boats For Sale

19' MARQUIS, 140 Evinrude, Tandum trailer, lines, life jackets, anchor. Great for sport and fishing. Priced to sell. Call after 6, 756 8355.

002

PERSONALS

LONELY CHRISTIAN singles meet Christian singies in your area. Write: Eastern Christian Singles, POBox 134, Kinston, NC 28501.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

HWL You dislike a public display of emotion, and yet I find I must

express my devotion. You light up my life and I love you rain or shine Come on honey say you will be my Valentine California Lady._

NEW LOCATION Jeannette Henby's Beauty Shop, Route 1, Box 83C, Greenville Leavinr

83C, Greenville Leaving Greenville, Highway 43 North toward Falklanrf Open at 1:30 pm, rldai

Monday through Friday and all day Saturday. Haircuts, men's and women's, $4. Phone 758 8086._

NOW THAT GIH Gallery has closed.

Jerome Fleming Is now working on rig

T V's and Frigidaire appliances.

plus other types of appliarKes. Call 746-2138 at his home anytime.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds, Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall, Downtown Greenville.

Oil

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your late model car, call 756 1877, Grant Bulck.Wewlllpavfoodollar.

GOVERNMENT SURPLUS CARS and trucks now available through local sales, under $300. Call 1-714/569 0241 for your directory on how to purchase. Open 24 hours.

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County. Hastings Ford. Call 758 0114

013

Buick

1978 BUICK Century, 4 door, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM, 5 liter, excellent condition. $3600 firm. Call 758-5015 after 5 p.m.

.014

Cadillac

1974 SEDAN DE VILLE Excellent condition. 752-5334._

1980 CADILLAC Diesel, fully loaded, 21,000 miles. A1 shape. $10,300. Call 756-6733._

034 Campers For Sale

APACHE Popup hardtop, 1970. Stove, sink. Ice box. sleeps 6. $550 756 8925. _

036

Cycles For Sale

HONDA CB 400 T 'Hawk', 1978, excellent condition. Call 758-8453 after 6 p.m.

1980 YAAAAHA CHAPPY Moped. Good condition. Super fuel economy. If Interested call 756 8844.

1981 HONDA 750 Custom, windshield, luggage rack, adjustable back rest, foot pegs, always garaged. Only 3800 miles. 758-4881

1981 HONDA SILVER HAWK

Garaged. Better than new. Perfect. $1,42iCa

1981 XR-200-R HONDA Under 300 miles Call 757 3907after 6.

1981 YAMAHA 250. Call 752 6647.

039 Trucks For Sale

GMC SIERRA CLASSIC 150 Pickup

1976. Red and white, fully equipped. Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746

HUNTERS SPECIAL; 1 set, 14 36 16 4WD tires, only 100 miles on them. $275. 758 3375, nights, 758-0219.

TOYOTA HI LUX 4X4 Pickup. 1979. AM-FM stereo with tape, air, sport stripes Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141._

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 76 8390 after 7

1966 CHEVROLET PICK UP Excellent condition. $950. Call 795 4706.

1969 FORD VAN Looks and runs good. $695 or best offer. Call 752-1037. _

1971 CHEVY TRUCK Air, straight drive, nice body with bins on side. Shell on back. $895. Cali 756-6733.

1972 FORD VAN, 76 eng ie, $1200 756 7247 after 5.

1973 EL CAMINO Good condition $1200 negotiable. Call 758 3276 or 758 0041._

1976 LHfcVKOLt I truck, very clean. Rebuilt engine, asking $2,650. 756 7247 after 5 pm.

1977 PODGE VAN, customized, like new, one owner, 21 miles to gallon 318 engine, $2900. 757 1482.

1977 GMC Local, one owner.

heavy duty, low mileage, extra

IM . .. --- -

clean $32M or best offer 758 4506 after 5 p.m.

1978 FORD COURIER pickup 4 gas mileage Call

756 5518 after 6p.m.

1982 TOYOTA Longbed 4x4 Only 4,000 miles. Paid $fo,700, will take $9500. Cali 756 8916

PETS

AKC CAIRN TERRIER PUPPIES 2 males, 1 female. $1M. Call 752 6211.

AKC LABRADOR Retriever pup pies. AAaie, $150; female, $125. Call 756-7487 between 7 p.m. and 10 p.m.

AKC REGISTERED Shetland

Sheepdogs (Sheltles). Quality pup-ples. Call 758 1927.

BASSET pup, male, AKC, 6 weeks. Call 524 4227, GrlHon, aHer 5,

except weekends.

BEAGLE DOGS tor sale that will run rabbits. Call 758 1921 anytime. FOR SALE: Golden Retriever

AKC 8 months Must sell. $75. Call 75 3658_

FREE BORDER COLLIE puppies, hs old. Call 756 8390 after 7

6 months p.m

FREE PUPPYI Half Lab Black with white markings. Housetrained. Call 757 195L_

GERAAAN SHORT Haired Pointers. Ready to go. Going fasti Call 752 9468.

PITT BULL PUPPIES 9 weeks old.

Cham^lo^bloodllne. Real pretty.

Call:

WARREN'S DOG AND HUNTING

Supplies E 10th Street. 752 1881

WHITE GERAAAN Shepherd, reois tered, female, 8 months. Loves kids. >75. Call 757 1175. _

051

Help Wanted

ASSISTANT HEAD RN NURSE Your demonstrative leadership ability coupled with a minimum of 1 year experience In Phlebotomy

year experience In Phlebotomy may qualify you for this full time position. Requirements include

graduation from accredited School of Nursing, current license of a professional nurse in North Caro lina, ability to work flexible hours and travel with bloodmoblles in Eastern North Carolina Call 758 1140 or send resume to Tar River Blood Center, P O Box 6003, Greenville. Equal Opportunity E mplover

ASSISTANT AAANAGER AAoney motivated person for fast advan cement spot with national company Excellent benefits. Call Gertie. 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel

AUDIO VISUAL TECHNICIAN Full finr>e position with health re lated educational institution that requires the following skills: video tafw production, photography, AZ equipment operation and some graphic skills Send resume to Audio Visual Technician, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

available now Unlimited high

earnings opportunity. Top company with 55 years experience in sales

and service, Electrolux, 756 6711.

BOOKKEEPER for metal recycling corporation General office work. Send resume to: Bookkeeper. PO

Box 152, Greenville, NC 278

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Build 'Our own business Direct sales

your own business Direct sales Nutrition and health care Men or women. Full time or part time. Excellent benefits. Annual income potential above $30,(XX) in two years-. Must have administrative and

management abilities Training provlcfed Call 757 3040 for ap

DOlntment

Earn Extra AAoney As AAAANPOWERTemporary

Sure, there's no place like home III

- '9 ' -

Income. As a MANPOWER office

But some people like getting away ling their

for a while and earning

temporary, you get paid well, and because you can work when you

because you can work when you want to, there's plenty of time left for your family.

STENOGRAPHERS TRANSCRIBERS TYPISTS WORD PROCESSORS

Let us show ^^u how we can help

you re enter the work force Please call us. Get out of the house and into a challenging temporary job today

AAAN POWER

Temporary Services 118 Reade Street

Holiday Pay Plai

Not a fee agency Vacation Plan Cash referrals

An equal opportunity employer

ELDERLY LADY needs mature

can drive. Call 746-6224.

ELEMENTARY TEACHER K3

certified. Experience preferred Thomas & Thomas Vocational

Assessment, (Personnel Service Division). Call Ben Prescott, 757 1098. _

EXCELLENT PROFITS selling ladles bags and accessories. Full or

irt time. Reply to: 1211 Cameron I, Noi

load, Wilson, North Carolina 27893

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Large

company is seeking individual s mature and personable With secretarial skills Insurance

ickground helpful. Call Carolyn Medlin, 355 2020, Heritage

Personnel Serivices

EXPERIENCED TV technician to work in an established firm Excellent opportunity and good benefits Write TV Technician, PO Box 1967, Greenvilie, NC 27834

EXPERIENCED MAT CUTTER

tor local frame shop. Good working part

time. Send resume to Mat Cutter,

conditions and benefits. Full or i

P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

EXPERIENCED appliance service ifabi

man for an established firm Excellent opportunity and good benefits. Write Appliance Service, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC Must be familiar with all phases of automatic transmission repair Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service DIvisonJ. Call Hilliard at 757 3398.

XPERIENCED CASHIERS Sround floor opportunity with new

company Also manager trainee positions. Thomas 8. Thomas Voca llonal Assessment (Personnel

Service DIvison). Call AAcCoy/Ben at 757 3398 or 757 1098

GREAT OPPORTUNITY in sales for an aggressive sales person Estimated $14K plus, first year Openings In six locations throughout the state. Background in heating and plumbifng helpful. Call George Schaff, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Services _

HOMEWORKERS WIrecratt prc ductlon. We train house dwellers.

For full details write: WIrecraH, P O Box 223, Norik, Va 23M1.

INFORAAATION ON Alaskan and Overseas employment Excellent income potential. Call (312) 741 9780, extension 3312.____

INSTANT money plans for unem ployed people. SO emergency ways. Free details. Write, L ft Briley, PO

Box 1073, Bethel, NC 27812.

ey.

KINDERGARTEN TEACHER Local preschool needs certified

teacher. Apply 9-4 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 mercial and industrial type work, some residential. Call 757 3458 , 8 a.m.to5:30p.m._

LOOKIN FOR an aggressive and neat salesman. Experience helpful but not required Call for appoint ment at 753 2491, Brackins Aaobile Homes, Farmville.

MANAGEMENT Are you energetic, assertive and ready for

immediate opening.

Tu'l'i

have at

ment. Supier location and benefits $10-$12 K plus commission. Call Pam, 758-0541, Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel Service.

AAANAGEMENT TRAINEE Na

tional firm Is looking tor manage ment trainee with college degree Advancement potential is unlimit

ed. Excellent benefit package. Call 1020, Her

Carolyn Medlin, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Services.

AAANAGEMENT TRAINEE Col lege graduate or strong background in retail sales. Fast advancement. Must be willing to relocate. Call Judy Via, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Services.

AAANAGER TRAINEE $10K up during training. Prefer background in business management or college degree. Must relocate after train Ing. Excellent benefits. Start your career now by calling George Schaff, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Services.

AAANAGER TRAINEE Willing to learn all phases of food service operation. Above average income potential. Excellent benefit package. Thomas 8, Thomas Voca llonal Assessment (Personnel Service DIvison). Call McCoy at 757 1098.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: Systems operator IBM 34. Experi enced preferred. Call 919 823 3174 and refer to this ad.

NEEDED reflief coverage for med leal laboratory technician. Call 758 3151, extension 242.

PERSONNEL CONSULTANT If

you have the maturity and force of die

personality to handle the public effectively we will train you in one of Americas fastest growing service

firofessions, we offer a great earn ng potential, cornplete training, a

professional business environment

and a great benefit package. Put skills TO work

your communication now. $12,0(X) to $18,000 first year For a personal Interview call HerM Lee, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Services.

PHARAAACEUTICAL sales repre senfatlve. Fast growing company has challenging opening in Raleigh for Intelllgenf, personable and ar

ticulate person of good appearance. ' ' tical

Previous pharmaceutical sales preferred. Call Carolyn Medlin, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Services.

RAISE YOUR FAMILY INCOME

Sell Avon, earn good money Call 752 7006.

REGISTERED NURSE Full time arid part tinrte openings Join the professional team that assist In providing the gift of life to others. Graduate of accredited School of

Nursing. Eligible for licensing in North Carolina Minimum 1 year recent hospital nursing required Available for Irregular and flexible

hours of assignments. Occasional overnight travel, but no shift rota tion. Call 758-1140 or serxd resume to: Tar River Blood Center, PO Box 6003. Greenville Equal Oppor tunlfv Employer

051

Hlp Wanted

RN NEEDED tor 7 3 and^01 shjft^

Every other weekend off. Call Edna Lullen, DON for further informa tion and benefits. 758-4121, Greenville Villa

ROUTE SALES Young company needs sales people Straight com mission Great potential for a

"go getter". Management potential

within -

year. Call Judy Via, 355-2020,

Heritage Personnel Services

ROUTE SALES experience, ctwuf feur's license and good math skills

will qua'iify you for this position Thomas & Thomas Vocational

I llWl'lOa Oi lijwitisa .

Assessment (Personnet Service

DIvison) CaU Hilliard at 757 3398

SALES ENGINEER Carolinas Diamond CBN products. AAanufac_

. _____I.A. 11^.^ t Mxd &l

torer complete line Industrial diamonds CBN products seeks full

time direct sales engineer. Exclusive territory Wheels, dress Ing and machine tools, diamond

Ing and machine tools, diamofk cutters and dressing systems Background in apprasives or cut ting tools preferred. Salary and overlde basis. Benefits Reply In confidence with handwritten resume, PO Box 162, New York, NY 1(14 _

SALES OPPORTUNITY Someone with good education, pli sslng per sonallty, accustomed to public contact Excellent Income possibilities and training at home office for person selected We are interested In a man or woman

presently employed, or If unemployed. must be for r

^ ______ _ reasons beyond

control. Send personal resume for Interview to John Wetherlngton, Jr./ Area AAanager. Suite 800^ Vernon Park Mall, Kinston, nC 28501. _

SALES POSITION Guaranteed salary for 3 years. Immediate

salary for 3 years. Immediate opening tor sharp Individual. Thomas 8i Thomas Vocational

Assessment (Personnel Service Divison) . Call AAcCov at 757 1098

SALES REPRESENTATIVE, well known company needs your professional attitude for super spot. Call Gertie. 758 0541. Snelling 8. Snelling Personnel Service

SALES Representative. Consumer ale

product sales available for experi

enced. aggressive sales person. Will trking southeastern territory.

plus

355-2020, Heritage Personnel

be working southeastern territory. Must travel extensively by air. $18K - ill

]lus commission. Call Judy Via,

Services.

SALESPERSON Excellent pay Call 756 0333 or

come by Conner AAoblle Homes, Greenville._

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER, I'll keep It a secret that you are looking, i have an exciting position waiting for you. Must be an experienced. mature person. $9000. Call Gertie. 758-0541, Snelling 8- Snelling Personnel. __

SNELLING&SNELLING PERSONNEL SERVICE

"Communication Link Between Company and Candidate'.'

PROGRAMMER/ANALYST- 9 needed for North Carolina loca tions. $18 $30K

SYSTEMS/PROGRAMMER 6

needed for North Carolina loca tIons. $25-$32K

PROJECT LEADERS/SYSTEMS DEVELOPMENT 5 Needed North Carolina area. $18-$32K CICS/SYSTEMS PROGRAAAMER Atlanta. Ga. $33K

AUDITORS, Central North Carolina area. $25K

All fees, relocation and Interviews paid ^ cornpany

] by cornpany

Call Pam, 758-0541.

TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs mature person (or short trips surrounding Greenville. Contact customers. We train. Write: D O Dickerson, President, Southwestern Petroleum, Box 789, Fort Worth, Texas 76101,

UNWARD AAOBILITY are the key

words In this challenging position jackgrc

Financial/credit background de sirable. Thomas & Thomas Voca tional Assessment (Personnel Service Divison). Call Hilliard at 757 3398.

WANTED: Drummer for well

established country/country rock band Call 758 8538_

WE ARE LOOKING for experi

enced real estate sales people for immediate positions. Cali Lee Blount 8. Ball Realty, 756 3000

Ball,

3 AAATURE persons to service our equipment and learn other work. May mean doubling your previous Income. (Importunity $10,000 a year to start. AAanagement opening. Call 756 3861.

059

Work Wanted

ALTERATIONS AND SEWING In

my home, fieasonable rates. Please 111-------

call 756 5913.

CARPENTRY REPAIR work, large or small jobs. 5 to 9 p.m. Call 756 6692. '

CLEANING SERVICE desires home, carpet and window work. Call 746 6094 or 746 2396._

COMPLETE CLEANING service. Interior-exterior. No jobs too big or small. For free estimate, call Chock at 758 6512 between 8 am and 4 pm.

DEPENDABLE COLLEGE gradu ate with degree In English desires full time position. Extensive retail experience. Very flexible. Call 757 3021. _

DRY WALL WORK wanted. Re pairs of any kind. Experienced 16 years. Call Roy Baker, 758-1510 or 752 0637. _

EXPERIENCED CARPENTER,

builder and painter, low rates, free estimates, no job too big or small. Call C M C Contractors between 8 and 4, Monday thru Friday, 919-758 6512._

NEW CONSTRUCTION, additions, remodeling and repair. 756-4296, 6 to 10 evenings. _

SEWING AND ALTERATIONS 25 years experience. Call 758-0598.

THANKS TO YOU I am working.

to do

Keep calling for someone those odd jobs. 355 2296 after 5 p.m.

TRENCHER SERVICE Electric lines, water lines, drain lines. Call 946-8164. _

061

Antiques

SOLID OAK wash stand $115. Oak library table/desk with center drawer. $65. Call 752-3619._

062

Auctions

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale, Tuesday, February 16th at 10 a.m. ISO tractors, 350 Implements. We buy and sdll used equipment daily.

Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, PO Box 233 Highway 117 South, Goldsboro, NC 27530. NC

188 Call 734 4234.

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale. J P Sfancll, 752-6331.

FIREWOOD

Mixed firewood, $40 half cord, $75 a cord. Super 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 746 6323. _

MIXED FIREWOOD, $35 half cord. Call 758 8962 _

MIXED WOOD $40 a load, oak $45 a load. Call 758-6849 _

OAK AND HICKORY wood for

sale! Ready for Immediate de-Cal I 746-4682

livery.

SEASONED OAK firewood, seasoned for 12 months. Delivered and stacked. 758-6143.

SEASONED HARDWOOD for sale.

1 full cord, $80. Vj cord, $45. Delivery 24 hours a day. Call

746 6803

12 TON LOG splitter for rent. $25

per da^j *?>Jot- Saturday. Western

Auto, 752 2042.

065 Farm Equipment

___K BLADES For disk with I'/lsor l'/4 axles, MF 20", $13.95, MF 22", $19.95. Special weathered blades; 20", $1().50 , 22", $15.95. Disk

bearings for Long, Blanton and King, $11.50. Chisel plow points, MF, $3,50. Mould boartfs 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 8i Sons, 825-4351

FIRST AID KIT 10 unit unitized klf $31 95. 16 unit unitized kit $49.95. A^rl Company, Greenville.

FOR SALE : Taylor 2 row poll type tobacco harvester Used I season

804 432 2168and804 432 0504

NEW KMC ripper, bedder planter, and cultivator at old prices. Eastern Tractor 8 Equip ment Company Call 75 2750

SADDLE TANKS dual trim vue

type tank, bally rrjunt with moun fng hardware. YjO gallon capacit

$579 85, 400 gal'on capacity 1631.85 Universal mrxznts AgrI Supply Company, Greenville, NC. 752 3999.

SPACE HEATERSlow pressure

RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT I Training position. Excellent 752-3VVY

benefits, in house training, im mediate opening Thomas & Thom as Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division). Cali Kelfer McCoy, 757 1098.

spark plug fired tvpe 40,600 BTU $19 95, 97,000 BTU unff $289.95.

ly dompany, Greenville,

VERTICAL STORAGE TANKS800 lallon $389.95, 1100 gallon $489.95, lion $555 95, 1600 gallon

Company.

gallon $389.95, 1100 gal T300 gallon $555 95, 1

$629,95: Agri Supply

Greenville. NC. 7S2 3m.

065 Farm Equipment

1976 7,066 Ford Tractor. Platform model, dual wheels, double remote cylinders, n^ tires, 1 actual hours, excellent condition. Call 756 7875 after 1p.m.

LONG BULK BARNS with racks :all 752 6439.__

067 Garage-Yard Sale

POORMAN'S FLEA MARKET and Farmers Market^ Bir- ^

Farmers Market. Buy and sell Op^ Friday and Saturo^, 7 a.m.^ p.m. Sunday M p.m. Building Is haatad. Locatad on Pactotus ^hway 244 East of Graanville

068 Heavy Equipment

CASE BACKHOE, 1974 Casa 580B Backhoe, excellent condition. Call 758-2138 during day; nights 752-7870.

072

Livestock

BAY THOROUGHBRED mara, 15.3 hands. Graaf jumping form. Call 756 7686 avanlnos.

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Sfablas. 752 5237._

074

Miscellaneous

ANTIQUE CHEST, Duncan Phyfe sofa, fable and four chairs, buffet, corner china cabinet. 753-4619

BABY CLOTHES FOR SALE 0 to 3 years. Also baby Items. 5< up to $10. Call 756 3278._

BARBIE COLLECTION 35 dolls Sorna rare. Valued over $389. Sell for $190. Call 756-0661.

BICYCLE FOR SALE (^ts 10 speed. Call 758-0771.

BLUE SKIRTED CHAIR Excellent condition. Call 758 1918 after 5

BRICKS 1000 mortarless bricks Good for sidewalks and patios. Price $75.00. Call 756 9906._

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway work.

CHAIR COVERS custom fitted In home with zippers. Heavy clear plastic sofa and chair covartd, $95. Phone J Ausbv, 536 4793, Weldon.

CLEAN CARPET lasts lonoer. Rent a Stesmex. If cleans batter.

call

Larry's Cargefland, 3010 E 10th

Street, 758 !

custom built wrought Iron rails, grills, gates, columns and spiral stairways for Interior or exterior. Residential or com

mercial. Metal Specialties, Since <^d. 758 4574.

1965. 1205Mumford

CUSTOM CRAFT Hot Point refrIg erafor. House tight. $150. Like new. GE electric stove,Oily $150. Like new. GE electric stove, 40". Excellent shape. $85. Dual (harm vann 50,000 BTU oil heater with double blowers, $75. Zenith 25" console color TV with chromomatlc tuning, also with slate board in center of top In a beautiful dark walnut cabinet. Only 1 year old. Sold for $1025 new. You must see to

appreciate at this price. $425. Zenith 19 portable black and white. Like

new. Only 9 months old. Sold for $249.95, only $125. Magnovox automatic 25' color console TV In beautiful Early American cabinet, $225. Like new. Atlantic 15,000 BTU s heater with bricks. Like new.

ly $50 GE dryer Only $125 Like w. Lectro brand portable AM-FM stereo with 8-track and nsatching

speakers, $65. Like new. Set of Cape Hart speakers. Only $150. 300 watts.

Like new Call 756-0492.

DISCONTINUED 24"xir' carpel samples. Make excellent car and

door mats. Now only $1.00 at Larry's Carpetland, Your Carpet Connection. 10 East Tenth Street.

FOR SALE Sofa and loveseat. $450 Call 355 2709._

FOR SALE Culllgan water soft T7S6-

ener. Like new. Cair7S6-4518.

GATLIN WOOD STOVE Free standing or tiredlace. Brand new. Must sell. Sacrifice for $300 or best otter Call 758-0658.

HUNDREDS OF USED kitchen cabinets, doors, windows, electric

and gas ranges and water heaters, vanities, commodes, tubs, sinks.

light fixtures, 100 and 125 amp boxes, gas and oil space heaters and drums. Lots more! F & J Salvage. 2717 W Vernon Avenue, Kinston, NC 522 0806.__

KEROSENE for sale. $1.00 a gallon Call 758 4918._

KEROSUN MOONLIGHTER heat

- - Call

er Used since October $135 Call 752-0722._

KEROSUN OMNI 15. Used 45 days. $100. Zenith color TV, 25" wood cabinet, $75. 10 speed, $40. Call 758 9469. _

LARGE LOADS of sand, rock and

lop soil. Lot clearing, septic tank Installation Call Jim Hudaon, 756

4742 after 6 p.m.

MARY KAY cosmetics Phone 756 3659 to reach your consultant for a facial or reorders._

MATERNITY CLOTHES tor sale. size6 Call 756-8754._

A40TORIZED garden plow. Call 752 6647._

OLD TIME type case drawers tor ill ha

tables or wall hangings; 100 com partments; 12 to sell at $25 each. Call 758 5015aHer 5p.m.

POOL TABLE clearance sale. Slate bed, 4 sizes available. Delivery and service. 791 5888.__

SAVE 20% ON Milllken'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 aHer 4:30 m. ask tor Tommy.

SEARS Kenmore washer and dryer Fully automatic. 1 year old. 2 year 'Ice warranty. iSfS. 7

service warranty

SET OF WEDDING rings, dianxxid and band. $300. Size 7, gold. Like new Call 756 1690or 752 2058.

SHAMPOO FOR SPRING I Rent sharripooers and vacuums at Rental Tool (-ompany._

SKANNERS Bearcat 10 channel with chrystals, $130, still under warranty. Also Bearcat 4-channel pocket with chrystals, $75. GE

4-channel ^^^xx-table, tunable, $40

Call 756 027

SOFA, MEDIUM blue. Early Amer lean. $75. 756-0006.

SOFA COUCH $55. Sturdy. Good condition. Call 752-0528.

TUB AND SINK $25 each. Call 756-0061.

kNQ t

V, Aot

aIet

TWO BRAND NEW unlcycles, 6-foot and 3Vj ^ot. Will sacrifice for-

$50 and $30. Cgll Mark at 758-9793.

PInewood Memorial Lot 234,

Bible 1. $650. 804 545 2167. It Inter ' ested. call collect._

PRIGHT refrigerator and freezer. 11758 1387.

USED FISHER Insert fireplace Call 752-3609. Fleming's Furniture & Appliance, 1012 Dickinson-Avenue._

USED Call 756

52 gallon hot water heater. STdO.

VALENTINE PRESENTS Oriental carpet, beige with multi-color roses. Rabbit fur coat, white with black and brown spots, size 12. Diamond leaf Din, gold, halt carat. 757 3237.

VIRGINIAN WOOD stove with bibwer, insert or tree standing, used 2 nrxznths. New, $700, sell tor $575 . :all 752-6696 aHer 4 o'clock pm.

VOICE OF MUSIC reel to reel tape recorder, $125; small pool table.

WASHER AND DRYER tor sale. $150 each or $250 for Hie pair. Call 758-6357 evenings.

WATERBEDSV2 PRICE

Beautiful beds in all sizes tor as low> as $199. Bookcase $299.< COMPLETE with 15 year warrant)^ mattress. Thermosiatic heater, linter, pedestal, frame and head

board. All first quality merchan-Waterbi

dise. East Coast Waterbed Outlet.-Lawaway and delivery available. For more Information call. 758-2408

WHEAT STRAW tor sale. C G Dickerson, 752 3983._

______kN 2 year

$800. Also Bell and Howell Super 8 camera and projector with screen. 795 4456._

10,000 BTU Aladdin Mark II kero

. Cal

sene heater. Tan tweed couch. Call 756 3496._

100 GALLON oil drum. $55.00. Cali 756-5093._

2 SIDE BY SIDE burial lots, Pinewood Cemetery, Highway 33. Sells for $500 each, asking $7 tor both. Cill 746 4218.

23 INCH RCA XL100 console television, 7 months old. $500 or best

'?a.

37 YA'ipS of tuck Jute back, gold carp' Phone 756 8477 anytime.

SHEETS of walnut panelling. >ip90tt<;h.(:#ii7?8-?i4?.

90 " CONTEMPORARY sofa Light green velvet. Excellent condition. >125. Call 355-6248aHer 6p.m.

075 Mobilt Hotrm For Sale

ASSUMABLE LOAN on 1979 Connor mobile home. $1600 down, assume payments. 752 1321 after 4:30 p.m.

ASSUME LOAN and equity. 2 bedroom, I bath, utility. Call 756-2427 days, 757 3121 nlQhts.

DOUBLE WIDE on one acre of land, 3 bedrooms, all appliances, with barn aHached, paved driveway, cantral air and underpinning. 946-8436 aHer 6.___m

075 AAobile Homes For SaleThe Dally Reflector Greenville, N.C Sunday, February 14,1982D-5

FOR SALE New mobile home 70 x 14, 3 bedroom, $205 per month Delivery and set up included. Phone 75 0191. Mobile Home Brokers. 264 By Pass. Greenville, NC_

MASTERCRAFT 70 x 14, 2

bedrooms. 2 full baths, reflnished Inside. Assumable loan, $2*00 dovm 757 3237

NICE 1973 Falrwa carpets, large spacious living snd master bedroom Small down

av 12 X 65 New

iclous living room

KTi

'ment. Instant financing on lot.

all Lin, 756 4667. _

SCHULT 70x14, 2 bedroom, washer and dryer, partially furnished, no money down, assume payn>ents. Set lie. Call

UP near Greenville

93 4376

START THE New Year with a new 1982 Connor Home Call for details. 756-0333

12 X 40 TRAILER 2 bedrooms, furnished with air. Already set up $2000 Call 756 1900.

12 X 65 TRAILER Washer/dryer, carpet Already set up $4500 Call

12X60 mobile home. $4300. Call 756-5163

12X60 TWO BEDROOM, very clean, have to see to appreciate, can remain on lot. has washer, air condition, porch, awning, skirting, complete set up. $5500 757 1482

1965 10 X 55 BROOKWOOD New heaf, new air conditioning, new washer. $2795. 758 8747after Sp.m 1979 REDMAN. 14x56, 2 bedroom, furnished Including washer and dryer, set up on lot two miles east of Greenville Assume loan at 1978 rate, $1200equity Call 752 9726.

1981 OAKWOOD 14 X 58. Set up

lot. Air condiflonlno $1800 and take up payments of $162 per month. Call 7M 9571 or 756 9960.

1981 TAYLOR 24 X 60 trailer and lot. Call 758 0851 _

1981 60 X 14 2 bedroom home Total electric Garden tub, front kitchen. Hard to believe, but true. $12,874. Call 753 2491, Brackins Mobile Homes. Farmville__

093

OPPORTUNITY

A PARTNER WANTED

Will not intertere with present employment. To service and re place product In local stores. $6,200 Investment tor Product 8, Etc.

No Selling Required

For A Personal Interview Call:

9 am to9 pm Today thru Wed. EDWARD H LAOICH 919 756 2792 L S Ltd. _

BUSINESS PARTNER wanted in fast growing marine business Call 758-9132 after 6 p.m.__

RECYCLING BUSINESS, prof Itable. Owner financing available. C J Harris and Company. 753-4015. Farmville. "

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney

sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces Call day or niohf, 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 Neighborhor^ commercial zone. Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 nighty

STORAGE AND DISTRIBUTION center tor lease 28,000 square teet rail and truck facilities. 527 8077 Kinston.

13.000 SQUARE FOOT building in Ayden on 2'z acres ot land For more information contact Aldridge 8. Southerland Realty. '756 3500. Nights Don Southerland, 756 5260.

24 X 60 Doublewlde on an acre of land 3 bedrooms, ' 2 baths, all appliances, air, barn attached and

paved driveway. Call 946-8436,_

44 X 12 used 2 bedroom home Will sacrifice at $2980. Call 753 2491, Brackins Mobile Homes, Farmville.

076 AAobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur a nee and Realty, 752 2754._

077 Musical Instruments

PE AVE Y T 60 electric guitar, 1981 model Played only 2 months. Machine heads, steel nut, hum bucking pick ups. phase switch. Perfect condition. $375. Call 757 1521 after 5. ____

VERY STURDY student clarinet Vito model. Very good working condition. 2 years old. Rarely 0. Call 757

play;:d.$150.

1521 atter5.

080

INSTRUCTION

MATH TUTORING service by math teacher 355 6224_

need tutor in managerial ac counting? Call 756 3319._

106

Farms For Sale

over 200 ACRES In 1 big and beautiful tract, Beautort County $194,000 Darden Realty, 758 1983, lights and weekends, 758-2230

109

Houses For Sale

RENTING IS NON CENTS when you can assume this low fixed rate loan assumption with absolutely no qualifying Beautiful floor plan with 3 bedrooms, large living room and den plus pretty kitchen. All on wooded lot. $57,900. 232 J Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868

RESTLESS? All crowded together in a small house? Spread out and enioy the good life In this spacious home with 3 bedrooms, country kitchen with a breakfast nook, family roofy with a fireplace, and all format areas. Located in Westhaven on a well landscaped lot. $70's. 157B CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868

SOMETHING SPECIAL It custom design is what you desire and quality is what you demand, don't miss tnis dynamic 5 bedroom home In Brook Valley, right next to the golf course. All formal areas, plus a den with a fireplace and built in bookcases. Upstairs features a study with a sky light, perfect get away spot Rent with an option is a possibility, or assume tnis fixed rate loan. 167B CENTURY 21, Bass Realty. 756 6666 or 756 5868

SPACE GALORE INSIDE, with all formal areas and a den with a woodstove, $50's. 213B Call

CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868

SPACIOUS, GRACIOUS Less than $32,50 per square foot including beautiful lot 150 x 205 plus double car garage for dad's conveniences 3 bedrooms, 2' z baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, heat pump,' call today $69,900 Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, Lyle Davis, 756 2904, Mary Ward, 756 1997, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222. Jim Heath, 756 7087,____

STARTING OUT? Then come see this 3 bedroom contemporary on large country lot featuring modern kitchen with dishwasher, greatroom with energy efficient parlor fan plus dining area Located east of Greenville It's reasonably priced at $54,000. 233F Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868

TWO EXCELLENT well kept farms in Pitt County. One has l50 acres approximately partially wooded the other has 67 acres approximately cleared. Both farms have tobacco allotments. Call for directions and additional information Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868

58 ACRE FARM Good road fron tage on SR 1753 and 1110. 51 acres cleared, 6969 pounds tobacco, nice pond Included Is 2 bedroom home St. Johns Community. Call for complete details Moseley Marcus Realt .......

y, 746 2166

90Vz ACRE FARM with 55 acres cleared. Close to Ayden Country Club. Good road frontage. Tobacco allotment, two ponds, new well and septic tank, good tile and ditch pattern. Excellent location. More details at our office Moseley AAarcus Realty, 746-2166. ,

107

Farms For Lease

FOR LEASE: 28.00C pounds of

tobacco Beaufort County Call 975 2186

109

Houses For Sale

082 LOST AND FOUND

I HAVE FOUND a new spare tire tor a car or truck Identify and call 756 1571 after 5:30._

Oakwood Acres Gray and white In color Reward. Call 355 6346_

LOST: Male Golden Retriever, No tag. Name Pops Quail Ridge area Reward. 752 3482 days

LOST: Small, sandy brown,

white footed, female Cockapoo dog in the area of Twin Oaks (264 By Pass and 14th Streetl, Reward offered 758 6454_

LOST: 14 week old kitten. Calico, mainly black Cherry Oaks area Call 756-8618__

SAAALL WHITE OCXS with black spots, bobbed tail, lost in Penny Hill area Call 752 6779. Reward._

085 Loans And Mortgages

NEED CASH, get a second mortgage fast by phone, call free. 1 800 845 3929,_.

WILL PURCHASE existing first or second mortgages at discount any where (404 ) 436/6191, Atlanta._

091 Business Services

DEEP RUN Pool ml nfqh'

___ . Supply Swlm-

ing pools and supplies 568 3210 ihts. 523 2164 mobile 5558 days.

INCOME TAX service Individual and small buslrtess returns Call 7^ 3264

INCOME TAXES, short forms Days. 757 1136. niohts, 746 6572.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ASSUAAABLE 9Vj% VA LOAN 3 bedroom, 1'a bath brick ranch, excellent condition. Payments apprixmately $350 PITI Call today. CtNTURY 2l, B Forbes Agency, 756 2121.___

WOODS AND NATURE are re splendent around this farm home nestled In tall trees on an oversized lot Inside this country home radi ates warmth, with its brick floors in the kitchen and breakfast area, den has a cozy fireplace with french doors which lend a touch of class For your special showing call to day 201B CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666 or 756 5666

10% LOAN ASSUMPTION or a possible new loan at a less than current rate. 1722 square feet Excellent area. Call 756 0766

this 2 story brick home on beautiful sloping lot Super greatroom, mod ern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1'z baths.

Cl M ^1 f L.I rci ! Q Wf 113/ 14 S4a I 1,9,

1650 square teet. central heat and air $41,800 Aldridge &

Southerland, 756 3500_____

WHY STSfe THINGS you never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad

NEW LISTING Country living can be yours, lot over an acre, good looking double car garage, brick veneer . and siding nome has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, and dining area plus kitchen and breakfast area, double carport plus large patio tor enter

tairting, gold fish pond In yard, lutlfully

custom built

beai

landscaped lawn. Only $65,000 Cal.1 Davis Realty, 752 3(X)0, Lyle Davis, 756 2904, Mary Ward, 756 1997, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222, Jim Heath, 756 7087.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERIENCED CARBIDE SALES AND SERVICE ENGINEER

Newcoiner Products, nationally-known and rapidly expanding manufacturer of carbide cutting inserts and tools, seeks aggressive, self-motivated carbide sales/service person to cover local area. Experienced in sales and service with end-user accounts and selling through industrial distributors. Carbide experience a MUST. Full benefits including insurance, hospitalization, pension, car and expenses. Send resume in complete confidence to Francis G. Hughes, Personnel Manager.

NEWCOMER PRODUCTS, INC.

P.O. Box 272

Latrobe, PA 15650 412-537-5531

STAFF CLINIC NUtSE

Registered nurse and a graduate from an accredited Schooi of Nursing needed to work with University Schooi of Medicine. Must have experience working in a ciinic setting. This position wiii be 3/5 time. Work scheduie: Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday, 8 to 5.

Contact:

Mary H. Cole Personnel Department East Carolina University 701 East 5th Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 919-757-6352

An Equal Opportunity Employar Through Affirmative Action

KEROSUN

SELLOUT

KER05Uiy

ITS STILL COLD

Buy Now At Closeout Prices

SAVE

$$$

Limited Quantity Sale On In Stock Models Only

WGOODfVEAm

HTIRE ^CENTERIHHH

West End Shopping Center Open 8 to 6 Dally, Sat. 'til 1 Telephone 756-9371

THE SUBJECT IS LOVE and love it will be when you encounter this lovely home In Club Pines 3 large bedrooms, 2Vz distinctive baths, formal dining room, spacious greafrcKjm with custom fireplace and a 3rd sfory storage area All for $79,500 If is something special I55K CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868.

TRANSFERRED OWNER ready to negotiate on this 2 sfory colonial with 3 bedrooms. 2'z baths, formal living and dining, double garage and a family room with fireplace. The owner hates fo leave, but has no choice! He's willing to consider any type sale: Loan assumption, possible owner 2nd mortage, rent with option to purchase It may be an off^er he can't refuse! Asking $66,500 I38W CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 756 6666or 756 5866__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Houses For Sale

LET THE SUNSHINE IN This beautiful 3 bedroom contemporary home is perfect for houseplants Owner will finance $50,000 at 12% for 3 years CENTURY 21, B Forbes Aoencv, 756-2121._

...... . with

little down paynnent is what you'! find when you ask about this cozy 3 bedroom home thats perfect for the young couple startirig out or the small family looking for a bargain. AAake an offer. $39,900 #109W Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868.__

LOAN TAKEOVER with some owner financing if rweded. Nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath borne Call Max Waters at Unity. Day 524-4147, nights 524 4007_;_

LOW EQUITY needed to make this beautiful 3 bedroom home yours Assumable 11' z% FHA 245 loan of $37,200 Owner will finance part of equity. $45,000 CENTURY 21, B Forbes Aoencv, 756 2121 __

NICE BRICK ranch, convenient to schools and shopping, central heaf and air, 3 bedrooms. IVz bath, $53,000 $24,000 mortgage at 8%

$232 a month PITI Call 752 5242 or 1 787 0479. _

109

Houses For Sale

109

Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING Almost like new, 4 year old traditional home. 3100 square feet, brick veneer home in a quite and charming neighborhood, custom built, beautiful kitchen with all the extras plus breakfast room with bay window, den with fireplace plus formal areas plus 4 bedrooms, office space plus utility plus double carport plus decorated in Williamsburg colors, marbel entrances, triple crown molding, chairrail, pewter light fixtures, silk wallpaper, extras extras extras, home, lot. and double carport plus storage less than $35 50 per square " Call Di

foot

Davis

Only $110,000

Whitehursf, 756 7222; ' Jim Heath,

Only

Realty, 752 3000, Lyle Davis, 756 Ward, 756 1997, Dianne

756 7087.

NEW LISTING Income producer in the university area This 5 year old duplex has never been urxzccupted East side has 2 bedrooms, greatroom and kitchen and dining room combo There's a loan assumption plus the possibility of owner financing on a 2nd 207W CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868

NO CITY TAXESI Beautiful brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, double carport, and large fireplace Excellent condition. F519 CENTURY 21. B Forbes Agency, 756 2121. _

OWNER WILL FINANCE This beautiful new home In Horseshoe Acres has the best of everything. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace and much, much more.. Located on lot big enough for your spring garden and just minutes from Tiospltal In Greenville. *1720 Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868 _

PEACEFUL COUNTRY LIVING In

the city You can enjoy the peace and quiet ol country living, yet still be close fo all conveniences while living in this quality, custom built 3 bedroom home in Club Pines Special features include 2

epiact

kitchen, 2 car garage and a private office. $98,CXX). *166K CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868.

PERFECT DETAILING Here Is an exceptional, quality built 2 sfory home with an excellent floor plan starting in the family room with custom built bookcases and fireplace which opens by way ot french doors onto a large privacy deck The kitchen is accented by beautiful oak cabinets and a bay window. The 4 spacious bedrooms and the third story storage or gameroom are sure to please. 175K CENTURY 21. Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868. _

RENT with OPTION to buy this three bedroom home In Eastwood. Features three bedrooms, living room and den with a woodstove. $49,900. For more information call and ask about *203B Call CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868_ _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BANK TELLER

Part-Time

Excellent opportunity for mature, well groomed person who Is customer oriented and desires to work all or part of 5 days a week for an average of 25 hours per week with some benefits. Minimum of one year teller experience required.

For further information, call Rosa Mills at 752-7173.

PLANTERS

NATIONAL

BANK

An Equal Opportunity Employer

MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC

Want to break into sales and represent a truly unique product? How about music delivered by satellite? Sound exciting? IT IS! And theres more, like sound equipment ahd a dynamite tape machine. Well train you, and our company offers a nice commission program and outstanding benefits. If you are stuck in a dead-end job and believe in yourself and are persistent and determined, we may be playing your tune.

To apply, call 1-800-662-7332.

EOE/MF.

NEW LISTING Assumption and that aint all! There's a possibility ot owner financing on part ot the equity Make the owner an offer on this 2 story deluxe contemporary with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths This home' features a balcony that overlooks the greatroom and fireplace $75,900 4223W CEN

TURY 21, Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LUXURY AT IT'S BEST You couldn't possibly ask tor more than what this extra ordinary home has to offer Besides a gracious living room and family room witfi fireplace there is an eleqant formal dining room arxt eat in kitchen With 4 bedrooms and 2 baths this distinctive home is located in pre stigidus Drexelbrook. *161K CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868 _

LYNNDALE One ot a kind custom Williamsburg offers h private study with bar, great room, garage Many authentic colonial details. $125,(XX). Blount 8. Ball, 756 3000 Lee Ball, 756 6841 _

NASSAU Paradise island will be in your dreams if you buy this new Fhree bedroom home in Cherry Oaks Builder wants you to go and have a good time at his expense The home otters a great room with an energy efficient woodstove, din ing room, and three spacious bedrooms $60's Let's talk about It Call today CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868._

NEW LISTING Tuckahoe Sub division 4 bedroom brick house Quiet, cul de sac. 2100 square teet, large lot Shown by appointment gniy $69.000. 756 3659 _

NEW LISTING Cozy comfort is yours in this 2 bedroom. 2 bath home Priced in the mid $40's Large fenced lot Separate utility building, great storage space Excellent for small family or re tired couple Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500, Jean Hopper. 757 3979

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REWARD!

Substantial reward offerad for information leading to the arrest and the conviction of person or persons involved in the breaking and entering and vandalism of The Food Town store in Greenville, N.C. on Saturday, November 28,1981.

Please contact:

Larry Coley

Loss Prevention Department,

Toll Free 1-00-222-2442

TOBACCO POUNDS WANTED

ONOROFF THE FARM

65^lb.

752-9225 or 756-0920

PUBLIC RENTAL OF TOBACCO LANDS FOR 1982 FARM YEAR

GUY SUTTON FARMLAND

In Arthur Township, Farm Serial No.Q-2677, containing 19 acres of cleared land, 2.90 acres tobacco allotment, with 5,498 pounds alloted for 1982.

To be rentedfor cashpursuant to Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County at the Courthouse door at

Greenville, North Carolina February 19,1982 at 11:00 a.m.

Mark W. Owens, Jr. Stephen F. Horne, II Michel Colombo William H. Lewis, Jr. Malcolm J. Howard

Announcing

Your New Chevrolet Dealer In Pitt County

REX SMilH 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

Come By And See Rex Smith Jay Mills

Phone 746-3141

Dick Evans

PUBLIC RENTAL OF TOBACCO LANDS FOR 1982 FARM YEAR

GUY SUTTON FARMLAND

In Arthur Township, Farm Serial No.C-556, containing 80 acres of cleared land, 1.12 acres tobacco allotment, with 20,129 pounds alloted for 1982.

To be rentedfor cashpursuant to order of the Superior Court of Pitt County at the Courthouse door at

Greenville, North Carolina February 19,1982 at 11:00 a.m.

Mark W. Owens, Jr. Stephen F. Horne, II Michel Colombo William H. Lewis, Jr.

AUCTION SALE

Saturday, February 20 11:00 A.M.

57.5 Acres Farmland 27,878 Lbs. Tobacco

Located: Craven County Township No.7. 4 miles east of New Bern on Old Cherry Point Road.

Tract 1

42.4 Acres Total 14.1 Acres Wooded 28.3 Acres Clesred 21,178 Lbs. Tobscco Over 435 Ft. Psved Road Frontage

AUCTION

FARM EQUIPMENT

Friday,February 19,10 A.M.

SALE LOCATION: Mr. Jimmie Jernigans Farm Sho^ located 3Vhmiles East of Highway 43 on State Road 1222. State Road 1222 crosses Hwy 43 between Rocky Mount (5 miles south) and Pinetops (8 miles north)

For more information or to consign equipment, call Jimmie Jernigan, 977-6132 or Charles Pollard, 446-1688.

RAIN OR SHINE

574 International 350 International A-C-B with equipment 2460 John Deere 4430 John Deere A-C160 Diesel

Roanoke Tobacco Primer, 2 row John Blue Hi-Boy Sprayer Ford Hay Baler John Deere Corn Cutter All Types Implements

Farmall Super A with equipment Ford Pickup

THIS IS A PARTIAL LISTING. OWNERS MAY REMOVE ANY ITEMS, HOWEVER THERE WILL ALSO BE ITEMS ADDED.

Rocky Mount Auction Co.

NCAL 2444-2445 PHONE 446-1688 DAY 442-0723 NIGHT

AUCTI

FARM EQUIPMENT WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17,1982 10 A.M.

LOCATION: Take Hwy 11 South from Ayden, N. C. Sale will be approximately 3 miles on left. Watch for auction signs.

THIS EQUIPMENT BELONGS TO MR. TAB BUTLER WHO IS RETIRING FROM FARMING.

TRACTORS

19761105 M.F. clean

1975 175 M.F. clean

1967135 M.F. clean

1980 2640 J.D. Tractor, clean

"395 hours

TRUCKS

1959 C50 Chev. w/12 ft. body 19651 ton truck w/10 ft. body HARVESTER

1973 Powell tobacco harvester

3 trucks w/both heads

Long bulk harvester w/ 4

trucks

EQUIPMENT

Lilliston rolling cult., 2 row 26 pc.30X3pipe Powell 2 row topper Ferguson lillvator 2 row Pittsburg cult w/Cole sower

2 row Mixmizer 2 row Liflistoncult.

Hardy Sldeboy

COkSlGlilEN *!.. be'accepte: _

2 row Pittsburg cult.

M.F. 4 bottom plow

10 ft. King disc harrow

Case 3 bottom piow

110 gal. sprayer, fiberglass

Long dollie

5 ft. blade

55 gal. fuel tank

Lilliston rolling cult w/

Lilliston fert. hopper

16 ft. trailer, light duty, steel

5 ft. King roto cutter

2 wheel trucks

2 row roto hoe

2 wheel trailer

Irrigation pump for plant

beds

2 row Mech. planter

1 row cult. 5th middle 5 ft. King disc harrow

2 unload tables Electric hoist Barns

2 1979 Powell 150 Rack Mixmizer, gas fired

Sle Conducted by

Lunch will Be Available

( OUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO.

0. Bijx l.i> Wabhinqton, North Cdn>lind PlHint' 1t|b (,/ State License No. .'b')

LIVE BAND AND FREE BARBEQUE

2311 Rlchlandt Road Klnaton, N.C. 28501 Office: 527-1106

MILTON GARRIS (919)7464152

RESroktr NOJ6S24

Tract 2

15.1 Acres Total 1.2 Acres Wooded 13.9 Aere Cleared 6000 Lbe. Tobacco Over 100 Ft. Paved Road Frontage

These Tracts Will Be Sold Separately And Not Offered As A Group

This property has access to community water furnished by Neuse Water Corp. Maps ara available at USS Farm Service Center in Ayden. Call 746-6152.

EAST CMOLINA AUCTION CO.

I>^The DaUy Reflector,Greenville, N.C.Sunday, February 14,1982

109

Houses For Sale

DRASTICALLY REDUCED This 3 bedroom brick contemporary In Camelot is a dream come true for the individual wantino a great home in a great community. Owner is relocating and willing to pay S100 of your house payment for the first year Rent with option is a possiblll fy $64,900 (H76B CENTRY 21,

Bass Realty. 756 6666 or 756 5868

excellent floor plan Tradi tional home in perfect condition with liveability for the whole fami ly. Super eat in kitchen with built in SpaceSaver microwave plus elegant formal dining room Large family room on the back of house with brick fireplace plus party size living room with picture windows. Four bedrooms plus close to swim and tennis club. $89,900. 229F Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868._

EXCELLENT CANDIDATE tor ar

chitecfural digest this elegant home +ias all the qualifications, beginning with a spacious foyer, great room with a brick fireplace, that covers one wall, dining room and a kitchen tit for a gourmet The master bedroom is like a dream has come true, with its large bathroom with built in bookcases and a whirlpool tub $88,900 For your private showing call and ask about 171B CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868. _

Great opportunity

inws thd rmintrvi

FARMVILLE

tor those who love the country Federal Land Bank financing available on this lovely brick home with 2 acres! Don t miss It! Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500. Jean Hopper. 757 3979

109

Houses For Sale

BELVEDERE Charming all brick home with excellent tioorplan for comfortable living! Good financing available. Aldrid^ & Southerland, 756 3500, Jean Hopper, 757 3979

BELVOIR HIGHWAY Convenient location with an immaculate home featuring over 1560 square feet of living comfort Offers entrance foyer, dining room, spacious kitchen. fireplace and exposed beams in sunken greatroom, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage with storage

Pay equity and assume 9% fixed rate loan. Total monthly payments of $393.19 $64,900 Call Mavis Butts

alty,

>2851.

Jane Butts.

BEST BID GETS ME I'm a three bedroom brick ranch with a well landscaped lot. Inside I have all formal areas, den with a fireplace and bookcases, spacious kitchen, utility room and lots of storage area You can assume by loan or rent me with an option to buy My owners have moved and I'm lonely. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868, and come visit me today, 177B

BRENTWOOD Long term owner financing available on this like new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home In excellent location. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500, Jean Hopper, 757 3979.

BROOK VALLEY 133i<% fixed rate with 20% down payment 4 bi^rooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, family room with fireplace, double garage Backs up to golf course $101,500 Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500

FHA 8'/4% APR loan assumption Payments $347 PITI Beautiful yard, 3 bedrooms. 2' z baths Call today CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency, 756 2121

FIXED RATE assumable 8'z% FHA loan Payments $287.51 PITI 3 bedrooms, fireplace and new heat ing system F5W CENTURY 21, B Forbes Agency. 756 2121

GET SOME HELP with your house payment by renting the upstairs of this remodeled duplex. This home has been spruced up, rewired, and has gas heat A track record of J00% occupancy makes this a good wav to get started and it's only $49 900. T74P Call CENTURY 2l Bass Realty. 756 6666 or 756 5868 GRAYLEIGH Williamsburg thru and thru Rapidly growing neighborhood. This one even has a Williamsburg garage for your car riage $109,500 Blount & Ball,

GRIFTON 20% down Balance fi nanced at I3'e% fixed rate tor 30 years Completely redecorated in terior like new 3 bedrooms, I'z baths. Huge great rcx>m (13x28), central air, beautiful, lot Much less than Greenville prices $41,800 Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500 GRIFTON 20% down Balance fi nanced at 13'b% fixed rate 3 bedrooms. I' z baths, tormal areas, kitchen with eating area, nice lot, quiet area Freshly painted and wallpapered $41,550 Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500_

BROOK VALLEY 2800 square feet 2 story Wiiliamsburg. Four bedrooms, formal areas, den with firplace, double garage, golf course lot 80% loan available at 13'% fixed rate. Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500._

BUILDER WILL pay all closing costs on this FHA 235 home and will pay the first month's house pay ment Call today 756 1322. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc

BY OWNER 2400 square feet Living room, dining room, family room, 2 fireplaces. 3 bedrooms, study or fourth bedroom, 2' z baths, double garage. Excellent condition Large assumable fixed rate loan 3556476 ____

BY OWNER On Lora Lane in Winterville 3 bedroom brick ranch, 2 full baths, large den with wood

109

Houses For Sale

TO BERMUDA Sound a? The builder of the new

CRUISE T interesting solar passive home near terwils courts and a swimming pool wants you to have a great time at his expense, when you buy this three bedroom home with a greet room and dining room. Priced to sell In the 60's For information about cruise or the home call today. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868.

DELLWOOD SUBDIVISION Don't miss your chance to boy a great home In a great neighborhood at a great price The 3 bedroom brick ranch has a den with a fireplace, all formal areas and a deck out back. $60's. Call and ask about I215B CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868_

heater insert in massive fireplace. Country kitchen with plenty of cabinets and all appliances, plus a

large utility room and carport A 24' X 24' workshop with all utilities sits at the back of a KXI' X 175' shaded

irport A utilities !

lot $64,500. Call 756 0593 after 5:30 and on weekends. No realtors.

WANT A NEW HOME OF YOUROWN?

Don't have $10,000? $7,000? $5.000? or even $1.000? Do what we did and call: Pete Bovlesat919-449-6081

lable

WE RE RUNNING OUT of Op

portunities like this! Be a landlord Live in one side of this custom built duplex and rent out the other one Heat pump, formal dining, 2 bedrooms and 1'z baths per side Roac

FHA very low fixed rate assumat loan Features 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room and a 226B Call CENTURY ;

Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868 __

HOMES STILL AFFORDABLE

$22,900 You won't find a better home for the money anywhere It's so nice. You'll love It!

$32,900 In school? Tired ot rent? Stop! OWN this condo locat near university,

$32,900 Swimming pool, tennis

courts What a life when you own, this lovely condominium Seller has moved out of state Ready to sell!

$43,500 Concerned about high

utilities? No need when you live in this energy efficient home Solar hot water and wood burning stove save you bundles Very nice, quiet neighborhood

$45,900 Retired? Want to own something smaller in a nice sub division See this attractive home in Singletree Only 10 rrlonths old Two full year warranty for buyer No worries about future reepairs

$47.900 New Listing It's hard to find a home like this for $47,900 Double garage, formal living room, den with fireplace, step saver kitchen with large pantry. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heal and air. Call now!

$49,900 New Listing. It's really nice, but don't take our word for if See this Spanish style brick home today Beautifully landscaped yard, spacious rooms, kitchen has all built ins plus two pantries. 3 bedrooms 2 baths, den with fireplace. Seller with pay $1500 toward closing costs.

$121,900 Lynndale Price reduced! Sellers want to sell now. You'd be wise to look into this opportunity! It's a beautiful home Only 2 years old 2800 square feet, 4 bedrooms, formal areas, lovely breakfast area with b^ window, 2 full baths, 2 half bathes. ERA one foil year warranty

Overton & Powers

756-1980

you close to everything. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty,

ENTURY 21 Bass or 756 5868.

ealty. 756 6666

WESTHAVEN III Exciting con temporary in lovely rustic setting. Fixed rale mortgage, reasonable equity Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3^, Jean Hopper, 757 3979 WINTERVILLE You'll love this beautiful landscaped large corner lot and the FmHA assumable loan with this all brick 3 bedroom home in a warm friendly subdivision Great opportunity tor a smart buyer Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756-3500, Jean Hopper, 757 3979

WINTERVILLE ASSUME 8% loan Second loan at 13'/i% available 3 bedrooms, 1'/z bath home with new carpet and full garage. Beautiful large corner lot. $40's. Call 756 1297 or 756 4854

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

13% FIXED RATE LOANS AVAILABLE CALL US FOR DETAILS

TWO BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Take advantage of fhe new 235 income limits on the beautiful new townhomes af Lexington Square. Adjusted monthly payments if you qualify. Low $40s Call today ayment less than $325 per month.

bethel These sellers are ready to move! 90% owner financing at a below marketflxed rate. This home offers a 13' x 26' great room with fireplace and spacious bedrooms Exterior is pracfically maintenance free surrounded by a well land scaped yard. It even has a garage id workshop. Call today. $49,900

PINERIDGE 3 miles west of the hospital on Stantonsburg Road these beautiful woocjpd lots and contemporary homes are energy efficienl and reasonably priced In the low $50's. FHA, vA financing available. Please compare homes at much higher prices. Get in on the ground floor Call today

NEW OFFERING Lake Drive This salt box has Williamsburg in mind in decor and charm. 4 large bedrooms with 2Vz convenient baths, carport and plenty of storage. All on an immaculate lot 2060 square feet with family roo, and formal areas. Call today and see this well maintained home within walking distance of pool and tennis courts. Offered in the mid $70's Loan assumption available

REALTY WORLD I CLARK-BRANCHJNC '

. REALTORS 756-336

Mary Chapin . .ON CALL 756 8431

Gene Quinn................756 6037 |

Tim Smith................752 9811 |

An Equal HouslnoOpportunity

109

Houses For Sale

TRY THIS ONE on for sizel Loan assumption available on this roomy 3 bedroom located In convenient neighborhood close to mall. Features all formal areas plus cozy den with fireplace, large o^k yard with privacy fence Only $57jW. #2303 Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868._

13% FIXED RATE LOANS AVAILABLE ^ CALL US FOR DETALS

NEED EXTRA ROOM but want It for less than $,000. Well, look no further than this well kept 3 bedrcxzm on West Avenue In Ayden. Offers wood stove, celling fan and paneled den. Offered at $29,900. Call today

rent? Consider

qualify for FmHA Two bedroom ranch is under construction in Marlboro Forest with carport Select your own decor with $1000 equity . Call today

SINGLE and paying rent? Consi payments of $125 per month If qualify for FmHA Two bedrc

lAAAAACULATE best describes this convenient floor plan with nearly 1560 square feet brick with heat pump, tenced In yard, refrigerator, washer and dryer included. Pleas ing decor and excellent location on Ensworth Drive Ottered in mid $50's with below market fixed rate loan available

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-4334

Mary Chapin Gene Quinn Tim Smith

.756^8431 756 6037 .752 9811

An Equal Housing(Dpporfunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Houses For Sale

CLUB PINES 13'/i% fixed rate fInarKing, 90% loan. 4 bedrooms, 3 full balhs, great room with fireplace, formal dining area. Call office for details of this fantastic a Southerland Mike

package. Aldridge Realtors, 756 3%; nights, Aldrldoe, 756 7171.

Brick two story

CLUB PINES traditional. Choose your decor and move In fasti $14,500. Blount & Ball, 756 3000.

COMFORTABLE 3 bedroom In area of Overton Supermarket Living room with fireplace, dining room, utility room, den. central heat and air, large fenced yard. A steal at $40,000. Appraised much higher Possible owner financing of portion at 12% 7S8 49SSafter5.__

COMTEMPORAR Y, Pamlico River, provides a scenic view with river access Two story. 3 bedroom

with large master bedroom with deci

arge family room with adjoining

ck balcony. 2'z baths.

private large U

sun deck, dining room, energy efficient. Country Club within I'z miles. Quiet wooded location In Washington. By owner 946 3149

COUNTRY LIVING can be yours plus a nice garden spot 6 year old brick veneer ranch. Over 1600 square feet. Large den with

fireplace plus kitchen and breakfast Utlllh

1,90

752 3000, Lyle Davis, 756 2904, Mary Ward, 756 1997, Dianne Whitehurst,

3 bedrooms. 2 baths. ^^^^,900. jCall Dav|s Realty,

area utility. Only $45,900 752

756 7222; Jim Heath. 756 7087.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Opn your own rotail apparol shop. Oflor tho latosi In loans, danlffls and sporlawaar. S14.IM.N Indudaa Invantory, flx-luraa, ale. Complota Storal Opan in aa litlla at 2 waoka anywhara In U.S.A. (Alao Infants and chMrant shop). Call 1-M0-74-47M.AtklorEXT31.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

MAINTENANCE MAN

for large apartment complex In Greenville. Experience in heating, air conditioning and heat pumps and a knowledge of electrical and plumbing required.

752-0277

VARIETY OF EXISTING OPPORTUNITIES

For Entry Into Your First Business Ownership

Ladles Specialty Shop

Sporting Goods Store

Sandwich Shop - Delicatessen

Recycling Business

6 Bay Car Wash

34 Unit Motel

Call Us Today At (919) 753-4015 For These And Other Opportunities

C. J. Harris and Company

FINANCUL A MARKETING CONSULTANTS

HOUSE AND LOT lor sale A, deal for $12,000 One half mile East of Griffon in the country Call 524 5165.

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Love ly 2 story cedar traditional, many extras plus 4 bedrooms, 2' z baths Fixed rate mortgage Call Jean Hopper, Aldridge 8. Southerland, 757 3979 or 756 3500_

INVESTORS Assume this 13'0% APR loan on duplex in University area Approximately 1750 square feet. CENTURY 21, B Forbes

Agency, 756 2121 _

LAKE ELLSWORTH 4 bedroom ranch, formal areas, family room with fireplace, country kitchen with breckfasT area Assumable loan of $48,000 Asking only $64.500. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CARPENTRY MASONRY ROOFING

JAMES HARRINGTON

ANY TYPE REPAIR work' PHONE 752-7785 AFTER 6 P.M.

Greenville, N.C. 27834

AUCTION SALE

SAT. FEB. 20,1982 10:00 A. M.

Farm Equipment of Robert Ward

Rt. 1. Fountain, N. C

SALE LOCATION: From Fountain, North Carolina take Highway 222 East approximately 3 miles to sale site on left.

IH 574 Oit*l with tr axl* t 1401

A C. 0-10 8 Cult.

IH A Tractor with craapar gear IH 4 14 Plow Oftsal IH 3 14 Plow IH 3 pt. Cult. 8 Fan

2 IH PLintar Urtita A.C 2 I 14 Plow

3 pl. 2 Row Holland Transplanler 3 pt King 20 I 20 Disc

3 pt Rotary Mower Conaignmant Itama:

3 pl Pittsburg Cult.

M F. Fart Hopper with larlwhael

TERMS. Cash or Good Check

3pt Spray

Puli lypa tobacco primar with handl packs

Vann Tobacco Loopar

3 Tobacco Trailers

2 Row Stalk Cutter

Small Wooden Trailer

Lima Spreader - lilr

110 Gal. Plastic Spray Tank 8 Mount

Gasolina Watar Pump

Hilling Oiac-

Tobacco Shaats

Conaignmant llama:

Front Wheal Spacers

SALE Run or Shine

Not Responsible for Accidents

Sale Conducted by

WORLEY AUCTION CO.

Rt 1 Box 83 - 919 936-8261 PRINCETON N C Jack Worley Auctioneer NC AL 1778 R E. Broker 60866

FOR INFORMATION CONTACT

Sip

ROBERT WARD - 749 2111 or 6361

Fountain N C

JACK WRLEY - 936-8281 Princeton, N C

^ Iwoways to get ahead: agree with the boss or be the boss.

If you're ready to run a business your way. then take a Itxik at G3S. General Business Services has an opportunity for you to use your management or financial skills as a counselor to small business. With GBS training and backup, your business IS to help other people run theirs. You are a respected professional who provides them with the information, advice and systems they need to grow and prosper.

For a franchise fee of S18..SOO. you'll get training at GBS headquarters, supplies and full support services. You'll also get the satisfaction of running your ow n business with the backup (not control) of a national corporation.

If you'd like to be the deeision-maker in your life, decide right now to find out more about GBS, Fill out the coupon at right for complete details without obligations.

Edw-ard Broenniman V.P.. Marketing & Sales GBS General Business Services, Inc,

Dept.

The GBS Building 51 Monroe Street Rockville. MD 20850 Send me your free brochure, "GBS. A business that works for you" without obligation.

Nami;

Address

('it>/Siaie/Zip

Phone

Home Repairs Siding Roofing

Eastwood Construction Co.

758-0246

Budget Office Furniture

NEW, USED, and REPOSSESSED

CUOIUI* OFFICE EdUIPKin CO.

Corner Of Pitt & Green St.

To Buy or Sell a Business ii Coufideice

coniaci

J.T. Snowden, Jr,

The Mari<Etplace, he.

Business Brokers

Suito2-E 401 West Firtt Street

752-3666

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60x30"

'' beautiful

I walnut finisi ^ Tw * Ideal for home oroftic

Special Price

"SSr *169

TAFF OFFICE

EQUIPMENT upt.iwwtt. m-itn

NEED ATRUCK?

How About The No. 1 Selling Small Truck In America For The Last 20 Years

1982 Datsun

5995.00

SItndknILilHusiltr i iptedmtnuil

! use ntimtea MFC

^Of'cOTfp^riSCr <tijr'rtilfige

mty aiflf' aeoe'Ving on

I w SpH7, fXJ tnpengfh

I : \ / Vbuf cluH b/ghwdy 'Tu/eoge

Plus Tax and license fees

2.2 litre OHO engine, 4 speed manual transmission, 1400 pound payload. Stock no. 3686.

Mon. - Fri. 8:30-6:30

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

101 HOOKER RD. GREENVILLE, N.C.

Saturday

9:00-3:30

756-3115

109

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER 1<T yar gid brick hgme In Winterville 3 bedrggms, I'/j. baths, 11% assumable FmHA Igan with Igw equity Wggded lgt. $41,500. Call 756 555._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

New Aggressive Company Seeking Experienced SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS Please Call 758-9710 For Appointment

OVER 300

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

NATIONAL CAREER CENTERS-USA

is sponsoring a

CAREER CONFERENCE

MARCH 5th and 6th, 1982 in FAYETTEVILLE, N.C.

Career opportunities tor Individuals with four year, college degrees or better in technical and non-technical areas such as:

BUSINESS

Sales

Finance (MBA) Production Manufacturing Accounting

IIT

EMERSON ELECTRIC PEPSI-COLA PFIZER CON EDISON

ENGINEERING SYSTEMS/EDP.

Mechanical Programmer

Electrical Prog./Analyst

Electronic Sytlemt Analyel

Chemical Project Leader

Nuclear But. Application*

To name a few SALARIES TO $42,000 NOTE SOME OF THOSE HIRING AT THIS CONFERENCE:

HONEYWELL FRITO-LAY CHRYSLER OWENS-ILLINOIS MELLON BANK

KENDALL

YORK

TEXAS INSTRUMENTS EASTMAN KODAK JOHNSON*JOHNON

(Subject 10 chingo p*r dirictlon o( Indlvlduil compiny) Forwird oni copy ol your ug-lo-dito roiumi (with contact Information) lor approval. Raaumaa muil ba racalvod no litar than Fabruiry 24,1H2. You will rocoha a raply.

MAILTO:

DAN BLUE

National Career Centers-USA, Inc.

P.O. BOX 447

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. 28302 (919)483-0413

NEW CAR FEVER?

Well

Lets Get Moving!

CASH ALLOWANCES

All New 82 Cutlass Ciera

82 Omegas All New Firenza

^500.00

750.00

Mon. - Fri. 8:30-6:30

Dealer No. 2827

CATCH IT!! AT

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

101 HOOKER RO. GREENVILLE. N.C.

756-3115

Saturday

9:00-3:30

REBATES

UP TO

2000.00

On Certain Models. Buy any 1982 Pontiac J-2000, 6000, Phoenix, or Cadillac Cimarron or Seville and receive a rebate up to $2000.00 from General Motors

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

PONTIAC

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, February 14,1962D-7

109

House$ For Sale

assume FHA loan plus equity.

Owner finenclng. Settle in this 3 bedroom. 1)/i baths, living room, kitchen and breakfast room and down den Present payments

step down den present pay under $200 Only $38,500 Call Davit Realty 2904, AAary WhItehursI, 754 7222

tmiy _____

Ity. 752 300. Lyle Davis. 754 Ward, 754 1997; Dianne

754 7087

Jim Heath,

attention investors This

duplex has an assumable fixed rate loan, and reouires very little equity Centrally located. Each side features kitchen, living room, din-ino room and 2 bedrooms. Priced to sell fast *133B Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 754 4444 or 754 5848

attractive 4 years old brick veneer ranch '1 Located on a beautiful corner wooded lot. Pay ments could be $200 or under tor qualified buyer 3 bedrooms, t' j baths, kitchen and breakfast area.

den and living room, garage. Only $45,900 Call Davis Realty 752 3000 Lyle Davis, 754 2904. Mary Ward. 756 1997, Dianne Whitehurst. 754 7222. Jim Heath. 754 7087

AYDEN 1505 square feet.good con dition. 3 bedrooms. 1'j ceramic bath; living room, family room, utility room, kitchen and dining combination, front porch; large screened back porch, carport, out side storage;fenced back yard, located In Ayden near Harris Supermarket, this house could be tor office $55,000 355 4554

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

investment property Oft

14th street $42,800 Rents for $375 per month Assumption available 5 bedrooms. 2 baths Better hurry Call today!

quail ridge Has established Itself and sales have gone well, but we do have a few available Move on Into easy living and let us pay

Cr closing costs Come and see r much more you can get for your per square loot dollar Townhome living could be in your future. Variable Rate financing available. $40's and $50's

WINTERVILLE Doubles, doubles, double lot. double garage hnd spacious double driveway just begin to tell you about this custom built 2200 square feef three bedroom brick home with formal dining room, elegant gold tone kitchen equipped with the finest cabinets, oven, range and dishwasher En tertain In the spacious great room with fireplace and wood burning sfove $74,950

ELLSWORTH DRIVE Looking for that larger home wifti a fixed rate assumpflon? Try 13^'4% on this executive four bedroom home Built in bar, barbeque grill on the deck, central vacuum and much more 2400 square feet, double garage with work area. Over ' i acre wooded lot with plenty of privacy in a con temporary setting Offered in the mid $80's

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCK INC

REALTORS

756-6336

109

Houses For Sate

schools and university Charming 3 bedroom brick ranch with living room, eat In kitchen, carport, fenced In yard plus large garden area. Assume loan of $33,974 at \y.A% Interest rate Owner will consider second mortgage on por tion of equity Call Alice Moore at Aldridge & Southerland 754 3500 or 754 330T ___

505 EAST GUM. two bedrooms, one bath, panel and carpet, heat and air $24,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2415.

8% LOAN assumption. 3 bedroom, 1 bath ranch. Monthly paymwts possibly less than $15(3 to qualified buyer Call June Wyrick, Aldridge a, Southerland. 758 7744 or 754 3500

13% FIXED RATE LOANS AVAILABLE CAi-LUSFOR DETAILS

BETHEL Owner financing at a below market rate on this stately home in Bethel For the handyman, heated workshop with half bath, sink, cabinets and shelves. Three bedrooms, fireplace with insert, garage and much more. Excellent neighborhood Low equity required

NEW LISTING Approximately 1300 square feet with classic quaiity. Fireplace, carpeting or hardw(X>d floors the choice is yours, central heat and air system is only five years o)d and an fenced In back yard tor those kids and/or pets Ottered at $38,500 with 13% fixed rate financing of 95% LTV Call today It won't last long

NEW LISTING 1200 square foot cedar home with beauty shop Contemporary style with deck, fireplace and many extras. Some owner financing availabie Call for your own personal showing. $47.500.

UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedroom, 1 bath home that's priced to sell. This well built home has hardwood floors, fireplace and pecan trees Offered at $35,500. It's immaculate and only 3 blocks from campus. Call today. It won't last long

COUNTRY This is an opportunity for someone who would like to be in the country and just minutes from Greenville. 11ix% financing available with payments of $449.4y Enjoy this spacious greaf room with fireplace before the winter is gone! 177(5 square feet with energy saving heat pump. Owner financing available. Mid $40's.

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS 754-6334

Mary Chapin Gene Quinn .. Tim Smith

ON CALL

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mary Chapin GeneOuin-i Tim Smith

ON CALL

754 8431 754 4037 752 9811

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Gl Wool Glove Lin8rs-S2.9S. B-1S. Bomber. Field. A2. Flight. L2B. MAI, Snorkel and B9 Jackets. Pea Coats. Rainwear. Combat Boots. Steel Toes, Camping & Sporting Goods

ARMY - NAVY STORE

1S01 s. Evans Street

IT^

USED CARS

HOLT

The Name On The Sign Means Quality

1982 Buick Regal Limited

Dove gray with gray velour Interior. Diesel engine. Loaded with aii iuxury options. 3,400 miies.

$11,995.00

1981 Datsun810 Maxima

While with biue cioth interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, power windows, power sun roof, AM-FM stereo with cassette. 9,000 miles.

$9995.00

1981 Datsun 210 Wagon

White with blue vinyl interior, 4 speed, radio. 10,000 miles.

$5650.00

1980 Chevrolet Chevette

Blue with blue vinyl interior, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo. 32,000 miles. $4195.00

1980 Dodae D-50 Sport

Yellow with black interior. 5 speed, air (

tape, 16,000 miles. Sharp!!

condition. AM-FM with

S6295.00

1979 Chevrolet Caprice Classic Wagon

Silver with burgundy vinyl interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, power windows, power seat, tilt, cruise. AM-FM stereo, 35,000 miles. $1395 00

1979 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Black with gray landau roof and gray vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise, wire wheel covers, 39,000 miles. $5395.00

1979 Ford Fairmont Futura

White with blue vinyl interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo with tape, bucket seats. 26,000

miles. $4995.00

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix

Dark green metallic with green vinyl top and matching Interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise. $3895.00

1977 Ford Thunderbird

Red with white landau top and red vinyl interior, automatic,

air, AM-FM slerep with tape, wire wheel covers. J3295 QO

1977 Chrysler Cordoba

Light blue metallic with white landau roof and white leather interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, power windows, power seat, tilt, cruise.

$3295.00

1977 Ford Granada

Silver metallic with burgundy vinyl interior. Automatic, air con dition, power steering and brakes, radio.

$3195.00

SUPER SAVER

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix LJ

Two tone brown with tan velour interior. Automatic, air, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise, power sun roof, 65,000 miles. $2850.00

HOII OlDSMOillE-IMTSIIi

101 Hooker Rd.

Qreenvilte 756-3115

109

Houses For Sale

CHERRY OAKS Rambling 3 bedroom ranch with formal areas, roomy den, kitchen with breakfast area, garage Call office for details of how to pay $14.(XX) down and finance balance at 13% Aldridge 8, Southerland, 754 3500._

111 Investment Property

ATTENTION INVESTORS 2's year old duplexes Presently re nted. Assume loan plus private financing. 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, kitchen and breakfast area, 9'a% loan assun^tion. $49.900 Call Davis

Whitehurst,

Lyle

2904; Mary Ward, 754 1997, Dianne 754 7222, Jim Heath,

754 7087

3 duplex

investments

ments near industrial park, leased at $1200 per month. Some owner financing available. 9' j% per annum assumable loan $145,000 Possitive cash flow Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 754 1322 or Jean nette Cox 754 252T__

NEW DUPLEX Yearly re _ $4400 with assumable loan Excellent tax shelter. $41,000 Aldridoe a. Southerland, 754 3500.

NEW DUPLEX apartment building near hospital. Owner pays closing costs 11j% adjustable financing available $45.000 Call Jeannette Cox Aoencv, Inc 754 1322

OLDER DUPLEX needs repairs Presently rented 4 rooms on each side $17.000 Call Davis Realty. 752 3000, Lyle Davis, 754 2904, Mary Ward. 754 f997, Dianne Whitehurst, 754 7222; Jim Heath, 754 7087

754 8431 754 4037 .752 9811

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

113

Land For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 15 acres partially wooded priced to sell In low 20's. Make the owner an otter. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754-4444 or 754 5848

FOR SALE BY OWNER /^proxl mately 12 acres of land 3 miles cast of Greenville, Highway 33 Call 758 7520 or 752 1783_

LAND LOCATED in Ayden 13'j acres, can be divided in 4 and 4 acres Water, sewage and financing available. Call 355 4554.

2 ACRES LOCATED I'j miles northeast of Pitt County fair grounds on paved road $10,000 For more Information contact Aldridjje Si Southerland Realty, 754 35dO Nights Don Stxjthcrland, 754 5240.

8 ACRES in Ayden with water and sewer avalable to be subdivided Excellent apartment project or FHA housing project. $40,d00 For more intormatlon contact Aldridge & Southerland Realty. 754 35<)0 Nights Don Southerland, 754 5240

8 WCX3DED ACRES New ottering 4 miles east. Financing available $18,000 Darden Realty, 758 1983. nights and \wcekends, 758 2230._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

24HoOfi^

PLUMBING REPAIR 1

Also Service on all Makes o Water Softeners

BARNETT PLUMBING REPAIR

756-4518

113'

Land For Sale

9 ACRES of land for sale Will sell In lots if desired. 7 miles from Greenville, Old River Road Call 752 7541._

115

Lots For Sale

LOT NR 19. Located 3 miles trcxn hospital In McGreger Downs. Vff acres; $14.000 Owner will finance at 10% interest Call 355 4554

LOTS 4 miles southwest of Greenville. I acre, $7500. 2 acres, $8500 5 acres. $22,000 Call 754 3204

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOSPITAL

PHARMACIST

1^ mediate position available for licensed Pharmacist to work in hospital setting. Good benefits, excellent salary. Send resume to:

Pharmacist

P.O. Box 6028 Qreenvllle.N.C. 27834

Jeff Allen Salesman Of The Month January 1982

Joe Culiipher, President of Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth is proud to announce that Jeff Allen is the top Salesman for January 1982.

Jeff thoroughly enjoys his work and brings 8V2 years experience to every sale.

He is a native of Pitt County, educated in the Greenville City School system. After a brief period serving in the US Navy, Jeff returned to Greenville and now resides at Azalea Gardens. He is an avid sportsman and is a member of Ducks Unlimited.

Jeff would like to thank his many friends who have allowed him to serve them over the years and he invites everyone to call or come by to discuss their automotive needs.

The key to driving pleasure

the Key to years of service

'The Key to Trust

loe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth

3401 S. Memorial

Greenville, N.C.

Dr.

AATTMOnatO OtAAifI

fCHRYSLER

COIOOXAT10N

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1980 Datsun 210 1979 Ford Mustang

Medium blue, blue interior, 4 speed, AM- 4 speed, AM-FM radio, radial tires.

FM radio, 20,000 miles.

1980 Honda Accord

Silver with maroon interior, one owner, automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, 20,000 miles.

1976 Buick Regal

Dark green, buckskin landau top, buckskin interior, fully equipped, 55,000 miles.

1980 Honda Accord

Beige with tan interior, one owner, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, cruise control.

1980 Chevrolet Caprice Classic Wagon

Diesel engine, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks.

1979 Plymouth Volare Wagon

Air condition, AM-FM stereo, cruise control, one owner, 31,000 miles.

1980 Buick Regal

Blue with blue fabric interior, fully equipped, 18,000 miles.

1980 Honda Civic Wagon 1981 Renault UCar

Medium green, tan interior, one owner, 5 4 door. Sun roof, air condition, stereo,

speed, AM-FM radio, air condition, 30,000 full factory warranty, 40 plus miles per

miles. gallon

1980 Ford Mustang 1980 Chevrolet Monza

White, automatic transmission, AM-FM Silver. Fully equipped, 27,000 miles,

radio, radial tires, 30,000 miles.

1980 Honda Accord LX 1978 Pontiac Firebird

Bronze with velour interior, 5 speed, air Black with buckskin interior, fully equip-

condition, AM-FM stereo cassette, ped with 40,000 miles,

automatic hatch release, digital clock, ^

30,000 miles.

1979 Pontiac Trans AM

Yellow with tan velour interior, fully equipped plus tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, sport wheels.

BobBaxbour

VmO'AMC/JeeiVRenault

117 W Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

B(^ Barbour

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500

' f ......

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

N EW CAR FEVER?

1982 Oldsmobiie Cutlass

List Price $10,480.10

Equipped with V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air conditioning, tinted glass, front floor mats, accent paint stripe, sport styled mirrors, whitewall tires, super stock wheels, quartz digital clock, bodyside moldings, AM-FM stereo and stain guard. Stock no. 3645.

s.,e *8,695

Plus N.C. Tax, Freight and License

30 21

RwiMmMr uM

MPQ lor amfOton Tout

mHoofO m*i dlflot dopoo.

on ipood mthor and (rip lonpllr Tour aclutl hlftmay mdoapo trill probabiT baMaa

Mon.-Fri.

8:30-6:30

Dealer No. 2827

CATCH IT AT

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

101 HOOKER RD. GREENVILLE, N.C.

756-3115

Saturday

9:00-3:30

On The 264 By Pass

756-3228

TOVOTA EAST

SPECTACULAR

USED CAR VALUES!!

FEBRUARY IS USED CAR MONTH AT TOYOTA EAST

WE HAVE MARKED DOWN THE FOLLOWING LIST OF TRADE-INS DURING THIS MONTH ONLY TO MAKE WAY FOR,MORE DURING 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 1980 Toyota Corolla.......... $5195.00

2125-A 1980 Toyota Pickup ........ $5995.00

3105-A 1979 Toyota Corolla ..............- $4995.00

2142-A 1980Toyota 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 X 4 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

1186-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 Oldsmobiie 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 ......$9995.00

CP8112 1981 Volvo DL 4 Door......................$9995.00

DR7023 1981 Toyota Supra ?P.l.Q $9695.00

_M,P8095-A 1976 FordGranada......................$2695.00

NR7038 1981 Toyota Corolla... ?............ $6695.00

TR7041 1980 Toyota Corolla ............. $7895.00

ER7043 1978 Toyota Corolla.......................$3495.00

CR7240 1981 Toyota Starlet.......................$5995.00

)

rv-The DaUy Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.S>m<Jay, February 14,1982

115

Lots For Sale

ACRE LOT 375 frontage on Highway II betwemi Aydeh and GrMoo S7S00. Will trade for rlce car or motor home at wholesale. 534 S34_

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

LOTS

OAKDALE Have a home built and let the builder help you with your equity or ask about owner financing at 12% toward a lot purchase $8500, minimum equity required, wooded

with exceljent location to shopping lege. Can

and Pitt Community College, today

NEW OFFERING Near Simpson 3.25 wooded acres available with highway frontage and water system. $20,000. Some owner fInane ing available

STRATFORD Lot wity nearly one acre on private cui de sac Conve nienf location Owner financing available. S12,000

115

Lots For Sale

LOT AND A HALF tor sale, corner of Halifax Street and Manhatten Avenue in Greenville 758 5858.

117 Resort Property For Sale

HOME WITH one acre of land located in Mesic, N C near Pamlico Sound. For further in formation call 75-t362 after 6.

TWO BEDROOM trailer. 12 X 40, fully furnished, same as new. located at Paradise Beach across from Squatters Restaurant on Salter Path Road, nice shady lot. $6.000. 758 1900._

^V* ACRE waterfront lot, furnished cottage on it and utility house Gaylord's Bay, beside ferry dock. Can 946 5905__

121 Apartments For Rent

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, arKt 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups. cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm 8. Willow

121 Apartments For Rent

WEDGEWOODARAAS

Greenville's rrtost convenient 2 bedroom. 1'i bath townhouse.

Unique design. Now leasing. AAove In today. Red Banks Road.

756-0987

WHY PAY RENT when you can

own your own home for about whaf Call 756 7490

you pay In rent.

752-4225

120

RENTALS

HOUSES AND apartments. Town and country, 2 and4 bedrooms Call 746 3284orS24 3180_

2 MILES east of Greenville. Quiet location Wcxided or cleared lots available at $7500. Paved frontage with water

RIVER HILLS Lots available from $9,000 up. Wooded with centralized sewer and water systems and city schools.

3 MILES from hospital Large wooded lotss $9.000 and up in Candlewick Estates Financing available

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security Its required, no pets Call 4413 between Band 5. _

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX,

carpeted, appliances, central air, $280 Close to East Carolina

heat.

Mall. 758 3311.

VILLAGE EAST

2 bedroom, 1Vi bath townhouses Available now $280/month

756-7711

NEED STORAGE7 We have an

C-a"

size to meet your storage need Ca Arlington Self Storage. Open A6on day Friday 9 S. Call 756 9933.

121 Apartments For Rent

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

carpet, storage, heat pump, conve pital, ECU and Industri

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

nient to hospil al Park No pets, security deposit 752 7108 after 5 pm

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Lindbeth Subdivision. Call 9 to5, 752 7173 2 BEDROOM apartment Retrlger

washer and dryer, cable blocks from University. No pets Call 752 0180or 756 2766,_

2 BEDROOM duplex apartment Unfurnished In AAeadowbrook. $125 a month. Call 756 1900 _

WINTERVILLE 2 apartments. Both 1 bedroom. One Is furnished and IncludM all utilities. The other one is unfurnished. Resonable rent. Nice neighborhood. Call 9 to 5, 746 2011 _

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1 BEDROOM gar^ aparti Partlafty furnished. 752 75T

ment

1 bedroom, unfurnished apart ment on River Bluff Road. Call Smith Insurance 8, Realty at 752-2754._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

752 6116

1 BEDROOM' APARTMENT in country $125a month Call 756 9132

2 BEDROOM apartment, central

Gene Quinn Tim Smith Mary Chapin

756 6037 752 9811 756 8431

An Equal HouslnoOpportunity CLUB PINES 2 wooded residential lots $14,000 each Bob Whitehurst, 825 8381 days and 825 3561 nights

residential LOTS Lynndale, Club Pines. Westhaven III Cali Barry Sumrell 756 7252

TWO LOTS for duplexes A 2511 reduction now to sell In February

Darden Realty, 758 1983. nights and weekends, 758 2230__

WOODED LOT In Brook Valley Lovely wooded lot on a quiet cui de sac in Brook Valley Almost 44 of an acre in size and perfect tor a split level or contemporary tloor plan. Call for more details. D G Nichols. 752 4012

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

heat and air, appliances furnished 102 A Holly Streef Call 758 2347

2 BEDROOM duplexes Fully appll anced, futly carpeted. Heat pump. $255 per month. Call 758 2558 be tween 9 5 p m., 756 7677 after 5

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX 4', miles

from hospital on Stantonsburg Road Washer/dryer hookui

central heat and air Call 752 0181 after 5.

BEDROOM APARTMENTS

available: Dickinson Avenue $235

per rnonfh_,_ VIMage East $285 per

month. Duftus Realty, Inc 756 081

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 6116

ANNOUNCEMENT

Brownie Tripp

A.T. Venters, President of Leo Venters Motors is pleased to announce the association of Brownie Tripp as a Sales Representative, Give Brownie a call today or stop by to see him tor your next nevv or used car or truck.

Leo Venters Motors

Ayden, N.C.

746-6171

AUCTION

FARM EQUIPMENT WEDNESDAY - FEBRUARY 24, 198210:A.M.

LOCATION: Take hwy. 43 East from Greenville, N.C. Go approx. 4 miles to rural paved road 1728. Sale will be approx. one mile on left.

Watch (or Auction

Tractors MF275

AC 7060-D W/Duals Ford 5000 Long 900

Bulk Barns 3 Roanoke 126 rack (single phase)

2 Long 8 Box 1975 (3 phase)

2 Long 126 Rack (gas fired)

Equipment Box Blade Ford Drag Blade Ford Coby 14' Manure Spreader Kasten 22 Manure Spreader 18M.F. Disc.

Lily 4 row 400 gal. Sprayer M.F. 5-B 16" bottom plow Stalk cult.

Lilliston 4 row Rolling Cult.

Ridger w/fert attachment 4 row

Coastal plant Rig-3yd.

Pull type 13 row sprayer Riddick Trencher 4 Row Liquid Nitrogen appl. H.M.

Lily 7 Tine Subsoiler Wick Bar Lawn Mower Chain Hoist 1/8 H.P. Roanoke Tobacco Trucks H.M.Tobacco Truck Bame Trailer 4 old Tobacco Toppers Set 18:4x30 Duals 4 Row Cole Planters Lilliston Cult. 4 Row Kingiov^ ft. Disc.

King 9 Tine Plow 230 Ford Disc.

CONSIGNMENT NILt B[ CCEPTED:

Lunch WILL Be Available

'Sale Conducted by

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO. P. 0. Box 123') Washington, North Carolina Phone 94b 6007 State License No. !U',

DOUC CURKINS Greenville, N. C. 758-1875

AUCTIONEER COL. JIM HUDSON STATE LICENSE NO. m 946-6328

RALPH RESPESS Washington, N. C. 91(6-847?

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY '

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

WmWLT!

SHOP THE BEST .BUY THE BEST!

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

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

1981 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

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

1979 Pontiac Grand Lemans

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

1980 Honda Accord LX

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

1978 Ford Thunderbird

Red with red vinyl top and red vinyl interior. Power windows, power seat, cruise control, AM-FM stereo with tape, one owner, 41,000 miles, wire wheel covers.

1980 Cadillac Coupe De Ville

2 door. Silver with silver vinyl roof, silver cibth interior, new tires, 30,000 miles. Loaded, one local owner.

1980 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28

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

1978 Buick Century Wagon

White with tan vinyl interior, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape, cruise control, V-6 engine, 34,OCX) miles.

1978 Chevrolet Caprice Classic Landau

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

1980 Cadillac Sedan Oe Ville

Gleaming black with black vinyl roof, gray velour interior. Fully equipped with wire wheel covers, 30,000 miles, nice car.

1978 Buick LeSabre Custom

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

1980 Pontiac Bonneviiie

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

1978 Pontiac Bonneville

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

1980 Chevrolet El Camino

2 tone blue, blue bucket seats, console, power windows, power door locks, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, low mileage, rally wheels.

1977 Volkswagen Rabbit

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

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

t>upr

r, tilt V

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

980 Toyota Cressida

door. White with burgundy cloth interior, automatic, air condition^ power steering, power windows, power locks, stereo, one local owner, 33,000 miles.

979 Chevrolet Impala Wagon

Light blue with blue vinyl interior, automatic, air, cruise control, radio, radial tires, luggage rack. Low mileage.

1975 Lincoln Continental

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

1974 Datsun 260-Z

Bronze. 2 door. 4 speed, wire wheel covers, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape.

979 Bonneville Brougham

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

1979 Buick Park Avenue

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

Having Trouble Selling Your Car?

Give us a call. We will sell your car for you.

Dickinson Ave.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

752-7111

PONTIACCHOOSE RED CARPET LEASING

( Otp(f

ATHASTINGS FORD, INC.

Ford Motor

Credit

Company

Lease The Ford Car Or Truck Or Your Choice According To The Plan That Suits You Besti 12-48 Months

Lease a 1982 Ford Escort For As Little As

Per Month

'750.00 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

$1324

Out Of Pocket Expense

If You Have A Trade, We Will Pay Cash For Your Car Or List It Under Our National Autofinders Program

UASIlNGe

nrfPltD ^ Iw

^370.00 REBATE

Ford EXP

'275-'375 REBATES

ON Ford Escort

10th Street & 264 By-Pass

758-0114

OaaUr No. 5720

* Based On Security Depoeit of $150.00, First Payment In Advance $130.24. (Total $288.24). Less Rebate of $275.00. Total Out Of Pocket Expense $13.24. Lease Terms: 48 Monthly Payments Of $131.24. Second Payment Due 3-15-82. Total S683S.52. f

With Approved Credit Through Ford Motor Credit Co.

^ ^

121 Apartments For Rent

CYPRSS GARDENS

23ME lOthStraet Two bedroom apartment fully carpeted, frost free refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryw hook ups ifjd LOW HEATING felLLS Cill for an appointment. Days: 75* 0061, >?ohts:^SAlor758 15

DOCTORS PARK

Beasley Drive

Energy efficient one and two bedroom townhouses available im mediately. Call for ypointment.

Days: 75 Nights, Weekends: 75* 7715

121 Apartnoents For Rent

AZALEAGARDENS

Near Brook Valley Country Club

Completely furnished, one tiedroom tments.

apartments.Couples or singles No pets. Shown by Appointment Only , Contact JT Williams _7^715

BRAND NEW!

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

2 Bedroom, I'j Bath Townhomes. *295,00 Per Month.

NOW LEASING

Featuring

Fully equipped kitchen Wasner/dryer connections Private patio

Gorgeous decorated inferiors Some with bay window Recreational facilities close by Cable TV Energy efficient construction that

Children Welcome. Sorry, no pets

Ask about our short term leases.

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air condl tionlng. clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools

TWIN OAKS

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

EXECUTIVE SUITES, 2 bedrooms, fully furnished. Brand new. Now renting by the week. *150 per week 756-7755. _

FREE V2 MONTHS RENT

2 bedroom townhouse, I' j baths, washer dryer hook up, dishwasher, stove, refrigerator Wooded area with deck and privacy, 'j block from ECU, bus service 217 A

TOWNHOMES

David Drive Greenville, N C 756-7711

BRAND NEW 2 bedroom apartments, Village East Subdivision off Cedar Lane Appliances, carpef, heat pump, washer/dryer hook up. *240 per month Call 758 3311,

CANNON COURT

Just

with

LUCI DRIVE few left!! Fireplace units month's firewood. Double

pane glass in all windows, extra insulation and energy efficient heat

irCfV't WW VIS.V. air

RIverbluff Road *285 plus lease and deposit required Call 756 5660 or 746^^6049 after 6 pm_

pump Frost free refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal, wa;

FURNISHED APARTMENTS, 2 bedrooms. 1*'? bath. Brand new

Now renting' monthly', annually Twin Oaks 756 7755

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, 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 efficient character, come

apartment with ---------

see our 2 bedroom. I' i bath townhouse with a fireplace *280 Call 752 8949 betvreen 4 and9p m

IMAAACULATE 2 bedrooms, 1>' baths, large kitchen, living room.

dining room, fully carpeted, air

--------

*285. Call 752 3537

IN AYDEN, two bedroom apart

ment, stove, refrigerator and carpet. No pets *155 a month

752 5167 or 746 6394

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden

apartments. Carpeted, range, frigerator, dishwasher, dlsp and cable TV Conveniently located

to shopping center and schools Located usioff 10th Street

Call 752-3519

LEWIS STREET apartments 1 bedroom furnished apartment Heat, air, water furnished I block from University No pets. Call 758 3781 or 756 0869 _

NOW RENTING CAMBRIDGE AAANOR WEST BRAND NEW LUXURY APARTMENTS

Features 2 Large bedrooms 1' a Baths

Thermopane windows E 300 Energy efficient

Heat pu Spaciou

:ious floor plan Beautiful individual Williamsburg exteriors

Patios with privacy fence Washer-dryer hookups K i tchen appi lances Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish washer, retrigerafon, range, dis posal Included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756 4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756-7815._

ONE BEDROOM apartment, 201 N Woodlawn Heat and hot water turnlshed. *200. 758 0635 or 756-0545

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

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

AAonday through Friday OPEN SATURDAY FROM9 1

Call us 24 hoursa day at

756-4800

503 WEST THIRD Street, one bedroom apartment, stove and re frigerator furnished. Central heat ana air conditioning. *185 per month. 758 7474.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHILL

752-4122

PINEWOOD VILLAGE APARTMENTS

Equal Housing Opportunity. 2 bgdroom units. Carpeted, appliances, washer/dryer hookups, energy efficient, heat pump, thermopane windows. Starting at $190.

Hours 9 til 5.

756-4615

EQUAL HOUSINGOPPORTUNITY

Energy Systems Service Co.

1214 Mumford Road Greenville, N.C. Phone 757-1504

Sunmate Solar Products Heating Cooling Electrical Plumbing

24 Hour Repair & Service

FULL OR PART TIME

RNNEEDED

at 12 bad community hoapHal. Excellent salary and benefita. Please contact:

Ruth Fortuna, Director of Nursing

Robersonvllle Community Hospital 795-3127

rigei

ssner 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.

FURNISHED APARTMENT available near college Call 758 2201_

Nights a. Weekends: 757 1535

Professionally managed by Remco East, Inc

CARRIAGE HOUSE

Charles Street Extension Close to Pitt Plaza 2 bedroom townhouses. AM electric, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool, laundry room. 756 3450

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hooK ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc

752 1557

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Carpet,

washer/dryer hook-up, heat pump, fireplace. Call 756 3411

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOM duplex apartment. Gas heat. 1103 B Myrtle Avenue. Call 752 4550._ '

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, February 14,1982D-9

121 Apartments For Rent

704 East 3rd Street, 2 bedroom, stove and refrigerator, 2 blocks from ECU *240 756 1888

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW CAR FEVER?

1982 Oatsun 200.SX

2.2 iitre Naps-Z engine, fuei injection, 5 speed overdrive manuai transmission, power 4 wheei disc brakes, Haiogen headiights, tinted giaas, rear window defroster, visor vanity mirror, eiectric push button drivers mirror, remote trunk opener

Just ^7739.00 p.o

Severai To Choose From

.E.

Hemember: um MtMwted MPQ for

mWaage may dttfer, dep*>-

Mgfway iuHmo* wm pro-bebfybelMt-

CATCH IT! AT

Mon. - Fri. 8:30-6:30

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

101 HOOKER RO. GREENVILLE, N.C.

Saturday

9:00-3:30

Dealer No. 2827

756-3115

SELL-A-BRtfTIOn

EAST CAROLINA LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC and Lincoln-Mercury Division are offering Special Incentives on any Brand New Mercury LYNX or LN-7 purchased or leased through Aprils, 1982.

24 MONTH/24,000 MILE COMPLETE WARRANTY COVERAGE Warranty has been extended an additional 12,000 miles beyond Normal Warranty.

2 YEARSCOST-FREE MAINTENANCE

Lincoln-Mercury pays for all Scheduled Maintenance for the first two years.

DOWN-PAYMENT ASSISTANCE UP TO *405

Cash applied to your down payment or get a check from Lincoln Merc.

-PLUS-

Customer Cash Bonus Assistance on the following new models:

CAPRI

ZEPHYR

COUGAR

^750 Rebate

continental^2,000 Rebate

The Program is simpleheres the way it works: after youve made the best possible trade or outright purchase, you still get the Cash Bonus Assistance on the model of your choice. Use it as part of your down payment, take a Spring Vacation or use it to purchase a second car for Mom, Son or Daughter.

Its all going on RIGHT NOW thru April 3 at your Lincoln-Mercury Dealership in Greenville.

EAST

GMC

CAROLINA

\ West End Circle

64267

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^SI11.00

Plus freight and N.C. Sales Tax

1982 Chevrolet Cavalier Wagon

stock no. 150. Tinted glass, automatic, power steering, air con- dition, 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

Pius 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 Tax

Some Of These Units Are Priced Below Factory Invoice

GREENVILLE

CDiiBAL anrcn Hrn omsni

- 9fcGao4M*ndiii>i.

"Keep TH3T crear CM peeunG vwnt cenune 04 pans

D-10The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, February 14,1862

121 Apartments For Rent

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment llv^ with nature outside your

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, tlrwjlaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwash

man comparauic; unuai. wiantnroan er, washer/dryer hook ups, cable TV.walJ to waif carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 1 5 Sunday

Merry Lane Ott Arlington Blvd.

756 5067

NEW DUPLEX Quiet, carpet,, ap pliances, hookups. Reasonable Near mall. Call 756 2671 or 758-1543.

NEW TASTEFULLY DECORATED townhouse )'j baths, 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer hookup, carpeted, heat pump, etflcient. $295 per

heat pump, efticieni. month Cair752 20^or75a-e904.

NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms, 1'2 baths, fireplaces, outside storage 756 7252

NEW 2 BEDROOM apartment. Ap^ ollances. carpet, energy etflcient 3, Will ------

pilar

heat

No pets

pump, Williamsburg exterior, (ts $295 Call 756 74f_

NICE I bedroom apartment available tor married couple or elderly person Located at East 14th Street (Tall 756 1050 _

122

Business Rentals

FOR LEASE excellent location, Arlington Boulevard, 2,000 square leet 756 0025 or 756 5389 _

32 X 80' buildi^

FOR RENT ------

space Call 756 2747 days and 7 6 after 5

STORE/OF FICE/RESTAUR ANT Available now Downtown mall. 1260 square feet. 756 (X)41. 756 3466.

125 Condominiums For Rent

NEW FULLY equipped, carpeted, 2 bedroom units Within walking dis tance ot campus and downtown

bedroom units

$325 a month 756 9074

YORKTOWN SQUARE, 3

bedrooms, 1'j baths, kitchen with all appliances, washer dryer hook

up, fireplace, tennis courts Close to the new Greenville Athletic Club. Call 756 8759or 752 4080_

2 BEDROOM condominium. Available March 1. Call 752 0276 after 5 _

127

Houses For Rent

HARDEE ACRES, 4 bedroom, 2Vj bath den, living room, large kitchen with all appliances furnished, $395 month. Cafi 756 2770after 5.

HOUSE IN the country tor rent. 2 bedrooms, I bath 10 miles from Greenville Call Tim Smith, days, 756 6336. nights, 752 9811

THREE BEDRCXJM brick home, central location, available now at

$260 month rent 752 6535_

1406

POLK AVENUE Colonial Heights 3 bedrooms, lease $290 per month Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500

2 BEDR(X)M house (or rent just outside city limits. Call 752 7056.

3 BEDR03M homes (or rent $425, Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756 1322

3 BEDROOM HOUSC on wooded lot Fenced In backyard Available February 1 $3i)0 a month. Call

Monday through Friday between 9 and 5 756 7755

3 BEDROOM HOUSES available Orchard Hills S385 per month. Forbes Street 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. $265 per month Orimesland. $300 , per month All require a lease and a ' security deposit Duffus Realty, Inc 756 0811 _ _

3 BEDROOM. I'r baths, fireplace, heat pump Lease, deposit Family only 758 3028 after 5 30 or weekend.

3 BEDROOM house with living

rcKjm, dining r<x>m, kitchen den Electric heat Zoned O and I Plenty ot parking. Will make excelfent office or residence Rent $350 per month Deposit required

3 per month Deposi 312 East 10th StreeT Phone Wilco

Realty, 752 6176.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE, 1'2 baths, carpet, fireplace, garage 3212 AAe morial Drive $275 per month. Call 752 4550

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR RENT

American Legion Buiiding On St. Andrews Drive Cail

Ernest Avery 756-0423 Seth Jones 756-5060

City plumbing, Co.

RfSIDtNIIAl AMKOMMIKi lAI INSIAll AIIONS ANO Hi I'AIH'-

FRANKLiN M BROWN P. 0. Box 3453 Greenville, N. C. 27834 Phone (919) 758-2584

Margaret B. Moss ACCOUNTANT

TAX PREPARATION

Short Forms Long Forms Partnership, Corporation and Farm Returns

201 Arlington Boulevard in Blount i Ball Building

756-7885

INCOME PRODUCING

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES IDEAL LOCATIONS

Good Track Records

> Retail and wholesale businesses

industrial Warehouses

> Multi-family complexes

Shopping Centers

Farms

Motels

C. J. Harris and Company

FINANCIAL 4 MAHXrtTNC CONSUITANTV

PCHT OrilCI OlAWtl 664 Faamviili Noitw Cauxima 27128

1919' 75M015

Move to the Outer Banks where Fishing is QVest!

BODYSHOP FOR SALE

Metal Building, 4 years old Front End Machine Brake Lathe

Three Bedroom,Two Beth House

Three Wreckers, 1M0 Ford, 4 Wheel Drive. Holmee 4S0. 1M Chevrolet C30 Hydraulic Century. Mack Tandem Wrecker.

BEST BODY SHOP IN DARE COUNTY.

Located on Main,Highway 264-64

Reason for Selling-Poor Health

E.L. Wright P.O. Box 1027 Manteo. N.C.27954 _

127

Houses For Rent

AYDEN 6 room brick, 1'/j baths, stove and refrigerator, lamlly.

Grier Rental "00 Charles

Boulevard- 752 i

COLONIAL HEIGHTS, 3 bedroom, IVj bath, large living room and kitchen All alances. $350 month.

Call 756 2770 L

CORNER OF Jarvis and 4th One block from ECU 5 bedrooms $450 per month. Available January 1st. ^ a. Southerland. 756 3500 _

Aldridge I

EXTRA NICE HOUSE for rent. 5 miles East of Graenvllle. All appli Call 752 3950

anees. -------------

FOR ABOUT $10 a day you can rent

1 __I.. ^__O Ss.&x>4r/N<\m

this newly dcorale '3 bedroom home with excellent location De

posit/lease. 756 9129.

FOR RENT to couple with option to buy: 5-room house and lot. I'/x miles from Grimesland on Black Jack Road. Call7S3 3730or 753 54S4.

FOR RENT to couple or small family; 3 bedroom house near college $350 per month. Call 756 1766. _

129

Lots For Rent

SPAIN'S MOBILE Home Park Large lots. 8 minutes from Greenville. $37.50 per month. 746 6575. _

VILLAGE TRAILER Park Ayden

trash collection. Lots $40 per mont first month free or we pay moving expenses 746 2425 or 752 7148.

133 Mobile Hotnes For Rent

CLEAN, 2 bedroom on shady lot. Arriad couples only. No pets. Call 752-6245.

CLEAN, 2 bedrooms, air. washer. In Avden. $150. Call 746-2425.

FOR SALE OR RENT 1977 Oakwood mobile home. 14x70. Two bedrooms, two baths. Furnished, New fixtures. Call 752-6233.

FURNISHED TRAILER 1 mile from Farmyllle, 264 alternate 2 bedrooms. l' baths Call 753-4140

MOBILE HOME for rent or sale. 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, washer, central air and heat. Nq>pets. No children Available now. 758 2679.

WANT TO BUY a mobile home but having trouble with down payment? No problem. Call us at 756 71.-

12 X 60, 3 bedrooms, washer and dryer, $155, also 2 bedroom, $115. Students preferred. No pets. No 758-4541 or 756 9491.

children. 7M 4541 or 756 9491

12 X 65. 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer, central air. 3 miles north of city. Call 758 2347._ _

12X65 furnished

2 bedroom, completely d, washer and dryer, air. 2 uth ot Greenville. 756 7381

miles South ot Greenville

1976 A40BILE HOME 12 X 60. On private lot. Fenced yard, room to board 3 horses, riding ring and small pasture. Deposit, lease re quired. References required. $250 per month. Call 756 0246.

2 AND 3 bedrooms. Lot space. Good location. Lease and deposit. No pets. Call 825 5391

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Call 756 4687._ _

133 AAoblle Homes For Rent 135 Office Space For Rent

2 BEDRCX3MS, IVj bath. No pets. No children. Call 756 6005.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air, washer, good location, no pats. Call 758 4857 ______

3 BEDROOM in country, underpinned and gas heat. 756-0975

after 3; 30 on weekdays.

3 MOBILE HOMES for rent Com pletely furnished 3 miles from campus. 758-1976 between 5 and 9.

60' LONG, 2 bedrooms, furnished, air, central heat, covered patio. No pets. No children. 752 5907.

135 Office Space For Rent

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet ottlce space. Excellent location. Call 752 1733

OFFICE SUITE available with conference facilities Blount & Ball Building, 201 Arlington Boulevard. Utilities, janitorial, parking furnished. Call 756 3000.

OFFICES FOR LEASE

___ Contact

JT or Tommy Williams, 756 7815

$1000 SQUARE FEET ot office space available immediately. Excellent location. 756-0842._

636 SQUARE FEET carpeted office Utilities and janitor furnished

........and janitor furnished.

Parking available. Joyner-Lanler , 219 Cotanche Street.

Building. ... ----------

Contact Jim Lanier at 752-5505, 9 5.

from (

700 SQUARE FEET suitable for Beauty Shop on East 10th St. $300 a month. Call 758 2300days._

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 165 souare foot office space. Utilities

furnished. $100 month. 756-7417.

DOWNTOWN just oH mall, conve nient to court housa, single or multiple. 756-0041. 756 3466._

138

Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED ROOM on Charles Street $100 per month Including utilities. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-0811. _

FURNISHED bedroom/llving room combination. Utilities, heat and air, with kitchen privlledges. Working $125 per month. 752-9275.

person.

FURNISHED ROOM In my home for working male. Central heat, $75.

Utilities Included. 756-3214.

ROOMS FOR RENT; Weekly etfl ciency, linen furnished, maid service once a week. From $63-570 per week. Close to bus route. Olde London Inn, 756 5555_

142 Roommate Wanted

FEAAALE RCXDMMATE needed to share 3 bedroom apartment $90 month and '/a utilities. Eastbrook Apartments. Call anytime, 758 2506.

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE Either 1 or 2 wanted. $115 rent, '/x utilities. Call 757 3021._

TWO ROOMS available In 4 bedroom house. Good location. $88 per month plus 'A utilities. Call ^ck or Bob after 9 pm. 758-4162.

142 Roommate Wanted

FEAAALE ROOMMATES to share 3 bedroom house. $125 a month, utilities. Call 757 3918.

Includes 1

FEMALE ROOMAAATE, non smok er, professional or graduate student, share expenses on two bedroom apartment at Doctors Park. Call 75Tl893after6.

Sell your used televlsi Classified way Call 752-6166

television the

144

Wanted To Buy

GOOD USED CAR from Individual Will pay top dollar. Call 756 6757.

WANT TO BUY a Ford pickup

.'vi.

truck from 1971 to 1974, automatic transmission. 758-7711.

WANTED TO BUY pine logs and standing timber. All species Pay

Ing highest market prices. Beasley _ . . _

Lumber Products, PO Box 42? Phone Scotland Neck. NC, 826 4121 or 826 4122. __

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW, USED, and RECAPS

Unbeatable Prices and Quality

QUALITY TIRE SERVICE 752-7177

The Real

NEW LISTING

9 3/4 PERCENT

Country Living At Its Best. The great outdoors is yours to enjoy in this completely renovated home situated on an acre of land. Our very motivated seller would like for you to assume the loan on this 3 bedroom home featuring a living room, den, 1/^ baths, utility room and carport. Call us on this one, $29,500.

Moseley - Marcus Realty

746-2166

LYNNDALE

The quiet refinement and charming decor ot this custom built home will delight you. Large foyer, formal living room, oversized dining room, library, playroom, separate breakfast room, four large bedrooms and 3Vz baths. Extra features throughout. $147,800.00. For appointment to see please call Alice Moore at Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500 or 756-3308.

Aldridge r' Southerland Realtors

756-3500

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Two office buildings in ideal location; one building is presently used for business with reception office, conference room, six offices; the other building consist of 12 offices with excellent rental history.

Facilities now occupied by Moose Lodge including Lodge building, swimming pools, two vacant lots; call for complete details.

Three bedroom ho baths, patio, one-c

neighborhood; 1/2

GO.

Assume loan and new has heater and

SUI

tlreei

.ION

levoom home that has

UNIVERSITY AREA Older four bedroom home near campus; living and dining rooms, two baths, spacious kitchen. $36,500.

NEW LISTING

Three bedroom home in West Greenville in very good condition; heating system Is relatively new, and outside of house has recently been painted. $33,500.

TWO ACRES

Two acres of land located on SR 1780 with septic tank, deep well, and 30 x 30 shelter; can purchase separately or with 12 x 60 mobile home. Call for details & directions.

DO YOU NEED FIVE BEDROOMS If so, let us show you this lovely home In Baywood situated on 1.2 acres; sunken tub, energy features, two-car garage, formal areas.

CHERRY OAKS Lovely Spanish style home situated on corner lot; owner has been transferred and offers his four bedroom, formal living areas, family room, and two-car garage.

ONLY TWO YEARS OLD Many energy-saving features in this contemporary home that was custom buHt; step-saving kitchen with lots of cabinets; great room with fireplace; three baths; two-car garage.

- SOUTH GREENVILLE Three bedroom home located near South Greenville School, large kItchen-dinIng room, large lot. Possible loan assumption.

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

752-5058

Billy Wilson 758-4476

Jarvis or Dorlls Mills 752^647

Estate Corner

LYNNDALE

501 Queen Anne's Road. Attractive 3 year old Dutch Colonial. Great room with fireplace, study, dining room, spacious eat-in kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2'h baths, and large screened porch. Custom made utility house Attractive landscaping with white picket fence and circle drive. Loan assumption.

Cali 756-9906

REDUCED!

The price of this home in Hillsdale has been reduced. The other good news is that the seller will pay the buyer $2000 at closing. This can be used to help defray closing costs, moving costs, buying furniture, etc. Recently painted on the inside and outside. Upstairs can be used as separate apartment; Total of three or four bedrooms, living room, dining room and den. Extra lot included in this low price. Great potential.

M7,500 DUFFUS REALTY, me

756-5395

JEANNETTE cox AGENCY

REALTOR

756-1322

1516 Greenville Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING GREENVILLE

Call 756 1322 Of write P 0. Box 667, Greenville, N.C. for your free copy ot "Homes For Living", a monthly publication packed with pictures, details and prices of homes end available locally.

IF YOU ARE AAOVING TO A N?W City

Get yoor tree copy of "Homes For Living", in the city you are going to. Know the, real estate market before you get there. Your copy is in our office. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place in the nation.

STOP

V_/

DOES YOUR DESIRE TO OWN A HOME

^flE^

TO HIGH INTEREST RATES?

THE EVANS CO. HAS 8% INTEREST AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED BUYERS!

5 homes are under construction now with lots more ready to start where you can select your own colors, carpet, etc. Locations in many different neighborhoods in the Greenville area.

AUTIO^: THIS PROGRAM RUNS OUT IN MARCH!

NOW TO SEE IF YOU QUALIFY!

752-2814

lha Evans

Winnie Evans 752-4224

Faye Bowen 756-5258

CoinpanyjmiGSf

nville.lnc.

nlop$f$, fiMlton_

. Of Greenville,

Butdtn, Dmnhptn, flaafton

701 W. 14TH Street GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834 PHONE (919) 752-2814

]46 Wanted To Lease

TOBACCO POUNDAGE WANTED Will Pv going price. Call 749 3551 after 6 p.m. _

148

Wanted To Rent

VOA TECHNICIAN with boat seeks to share house with garage space near ECU Naat. clean, studious, non smoker, agnostic, 37, single. Greenville newcomer mid Anarch. George (615 ) 227 5405. 244 9532. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS* AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

FARM FOR SALE

Approximately 25 acres, 7,680 lbs. tobacco, 6 room frame house. Approximately 2,000 ft. highway frontaga. Excellent location for home, apartments, condominiums or indualrial site. Located in Village of Simpson, 6 miles east of Greenville, N.C. Asking $92,250.

Seller has the right to accept or reject any bids. Please present sealed bids before 12 noon April 3, 1982.

J. E. Briley

103 Avon Lana Greenville, N.C. 27834

919-756-4012

FOR SALE

1760 square foot 2 story Tudor stylo house on cul-de-sac lot at 207 Whittington Circle (Lake Ellsworth) with 3 bedrooms, 2V^baths, living room, dining room, den, kitchen and utility room....for $54,000.

Below Market Financing Available

Call 758-3421 Or 756-6903 After 5 P.M.

SPECIAL OFFER

If you're looking for a special deal on a special house, we've got Itl

8>/i X assumable VA loan with mortgage payments of $356.00 per month. Possible alternative financing alao.

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, dining room, living room, den with fireplace. Tastefully decorated Interior carpeted over hardwood floors. Beautifully landscaped yard features an 18'x44' covered patio with built In barbeque grill. Extras too numerous to list. Lovely neigh borhood In town.

$86,500

Cali 752-2814 Or

Faye Bowen 756-5258

Winnie Evans 752-4224

The Evans Company

Of Gfeeoville inc

OFFICE: 752-2814 701W. Fourteenth Street

8o*0*'i DevMipers

1(9

DONT PANIC

FINANCING CAN BE ARRANGED ON THESE FINE LISTINGS

POSSIBLE OWNER FINANCING FOR UP TO 30 years at a fixed rate. Located in Eastwood Subdivision convenient to just about everything. Large 100'x200' lot with additional lot adjoining if you desire more land. House features three bedrooms, two full baths, living room with dining area, small den or study, nice covered carport for outside living. $52,000

A LOVELY CONDOMINIUM in Windy Ridge with possible assumable 131 /8% fixed rate financing available. This two story townhouse features three bedrooms, two and a half baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen, fenced in patio, lots of extra's too numerous to mention. Existing loan balance of approximately $31,765.00. Call for appointment. Priced at $51,500.

GREAT FHA 245 LOAN ASSUMPTION on this attractive almost like new home at 1002 Courtland Road in Orchard Hill Subdivision. Assume an existing balance of approximately $39,173.36, Current payment of $403.55 on this graduated loan of 11%%. The home features living room with fireplace, kitchen-dining-sitting area with sliding patio doors to a deck, three bedrooms, two full baths, garage, all on a spacious lot. Sales Price $51,500.

ESTATE WILL PROBABLY HELP finance this older home in Wlntervllle at 130 Chapman Street. 100x150 Lot with outbuildings and fruit trees. House needs some tender loving care. Priced at 20,500.

THE BUILDER WANTS TO SELL this fine home and hell help with the house payment for up to 18 months. This home really is too pretty not to sell. The kitchen is out of this world, with a corner sink and an island plus a skylight and many other extras. Large greatroom with fireplace and cathedral ceiling, formal dining room, three bedrooms, two lovely baths. Priced at $62,900. Located at 109 Kimberly Drive in Brentwood Subdivision. Make us an offer.

AN IMMACULATE HOME in lovely Horseshoe Acres not far from the new Medical Complex. Spacious greatroom with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, formal dining area, three bedrooms, two full baths, utility area, large double carport. The house is in excellent condition and just like new. Located at 102 Blacksmith Lane and Federal Land Bank Financing available. $61,900.

LOOKING FOR THAT PERFECT THREE BEDROOM FLAT AT WINDY RIDGE? Look no further. Owner is being transferred and hates to leave this lovely home which features the 3 bedrooms or two bedrooms and a study, two full baths, living room with masonry fireplace, formal dining room, spacious kitchen with breakfast area, refrigerator, dishwasher and all the extras. Large fenced in patio. In addition to all these pluses there's a possible 131/8% fixed rate loan assumption available. Priced at $60,900.

FINANCING IS AVAILABLE. Located in Camelot subdivision, this new home features a lovely greatroom with fireplace, kitchen with cozy breakfast nook, formal dining room, foyer, three bedrooms, two full baths, -utility area, extra large garage with workbench area. Priced at $63,900. Existing balance of approximately $46,400. remspUgJfRri |f 2S|^rs. Possible 13 1/8% FIXED RATE2 point#^*ist|iJbalclplu8 $175 assumption fee. 305 Lancelot DrivJ^

NEW LISTING AND A POSSIBLE LOAN ASSUMPTION. Only ten months old and the owner is being transferred. On a large wood-, ed corner lot in Orchard Hill Subdivision. Possible 12 3/8% adjustable rate financing available. Existing balance of approximately $45,400, (subject to change), current payment of $517.00 per montn. Living room with fireplace, kitchen-sitting-eating area with sliding doors onto a lovely deck, three bedrooms, tvvo full baths, garage. Great price to sell at $51,500. Better Hurry!

A RARE FIND IN GREENVILLE. Perfect for the Large family with a flair for a large and spacious home. Located at 1801 East Fifth Street near the University. Nearly 4000 square feet of heated area plus a large garage with a small office or workshop area. Five bedrooms, 3% baths, tremendous foyer, large living room, dining room, kitchen with eating area, den or study, large double lot. $115,000. OWNERS WILL CONSIDER FINANCING.

TWO NEW HOMES UNDER CONSTRUCTION IN ORCHARD SUBDIVISION-SELLER PAYS ALL DISCOUNT POINTS AND CLOSING COSTS-FHA/VA FINANCING AVAILABLE. FIXED RATE. CALL FOR MORE DETAILS.

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

ON CALL - DAVID NICHOLS...............792-7664

OR BARBARAMcBRIDE .............796-5016

Imi

mmThe Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday. Febnjary 14,1982-D-ll

The Real Estate Corner

In the houses we build, a little energy 9oes a long, long way.

The time is rapidly approaching when utility bills may su^ss your mortgage payment.

At Continental Homes, we build your home with many energy saving innovations. One example is a special optional insulation package developed by Continentals engineers, in conjunction with Owens-Corning. Its proved to offer a much higher degree of energy efficiency.

Because we build your home inside our huge plants, bad weather, labor availability and material shortages are not a problem. So we also save you considerably in construction cost and time.

At Continental Homes, we build your home to save energy. And a lot more.

Mail coupon to

Continental Homes, PO Box 13106, Roanoke Va. 24031 Send me more mtormation on Continental Homes

Name

Address

City

Zip

State

Phone

[I I m in construction Tell me about becommq a Continental builder |

.^604 j

CH Continental Homes

A Marley Company

blount & ball

realtors builders

756-3000

ROSEWOOD

This manicured home offers a great location just outside the city. Great room design with spacious dining room, efficient "pullman" style kitchen, and the latest energy saving features. $55,500. Loan assumption and some owner financing available.

CHERRY OAKS

Practical home - practical 13/^ARM assumption require? les? than $10,000 equity. Super floor plan with great room, dining room and breakfast nook, generous bedrooms. $74,500. Take advantage!

Richard Lane......... 752-8819

Betty Beacham .................................756-3880

Lee Ball........................... 756-6841

BUI Blount......... ...........................756-7911

HOME & PAYMENTS AT A GLANCE

ADDRESS

Cash Price

Monthly Payment (Pai)

Cash

Downpayment

Number of Payments

APR

B/BA

200 Evanswood

72,900

455.57

32,800

301

131/8

3/2

32 Scott St.

55,000

299.46

28,550

311

131/8

3/2%

1005 Wright Road

59,200

460.71

18,360

321

131/8

3/2

12 Scott St.

55,300

614.95

3,490

349

14 VA

3/2%

44Univ. Twnhse.

32,900

329.94

8,024

151/2

2/1%

220 York Rd.

106,500

570.00

56,300

285

131/8

4 or 5/3

229 Allendale

53,900

393.89

19,550

293

131/8

3/2

814 Riverhills

63,500

399.55

29,800

299

13 3/4

3/2

1311 Rondo

76,500

678.20

15,730

343

131/8

3/2

1110 Greenv. Blvd.

^ 68,900

563.16

20,940

330

13 3/4

4/2

100 Bramblewood

74,900

566.21

24,560

330

131/8

4/2

(Please note: Monthly payment does not include taxes and insurance)

REALTOR

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

756-1322 Anytime

*Thanks A Lot, Jeannette!**

Jeannette Cox 756-2521

France* MalUaon 756-6555

Karen Roger. 758-5871

SueCoehy

756-3443

Dwight Garrett

758-5214

The Evans Qo

Interested in house payments as low as $315 per month? Better hurry! This program offering 8% interest runs out in March. This may be your last chance" at this low rate!

0 interest

Lots of houses available im many nice neighborhoods in the Greenville area. We may even be able to build on your own lot. Call now to see if you qualify.

WInnis Evans 752-4224

Faya 8ow#n 756-5258

The

Evans

Company

CXGfeenvie.lnc

701 W. 14th St. Groanvilla, N.C. Phona: 752-2114

to qualified home buyers

Come On In To The "Last Chance" Saloon

where

THE EVANS COMPANY

is serving up

JEANNEnE

AGENCY, INC.

NEW LISTING

Situated on a corner, wooded lot in the Pines. This rustic two story, features 3500 feet of living space* five bedrooms. 2 full baths, 2 half baths, entrance hall with slate flooring, formal areas, family rpom with exposed beams and a rec room with exposed beams. There is l bedroom downstairs and 4 bedrooms upstairs. Ceramic baths with V2 bath located in garage. If.you are looking for lots of room, quiet neighborhood, friendly people and a good price then look no more. $89,700

JEANNEHE COX AGENCY, INC.

REALTOR

756-1322 Anytime! Thanks a lot, Jeannette!

JMntt*Co.,CRB,CRS,QHI

7M-ZS21

Frine*! Malllton. ORI. REALTOR 7M-45SS Su* Cotby TM-3441

Kir*n Rogarf. REALTOR TU-w

DwIghI QarraM 7M-5214

THE ALPHA IX

$39,200

BRICK OR SIDING --

in.

BEDROOM 1 12X14

BFD00M2 12X 12'

40 X 26 1040 SQ.FT.

AS LOW AS 288 PER month STONEYBROOK SUBDIVISION HOWELL STREET

VAN NORTWICK STREET OTHER LOCATIONS OR ON YOUR LOT

BROKER PARTICIPATION INVITED Call Joe Bowen

EAST CAROLINA BUILDERS

752-7194 Anytime

VIEMBER

Duffus

Realty

Inc.

201 Commerce Street

756-5395

RELOr

WOflLOUAOER

INRELOCATIOM

Office Open 1-5 P.M. Today ON CALL THIS WEEKEND Thelma Whitehurst Realtor. GRI, CRS During Non-Office Hours Please Call

756-0070

NEW LISTING

BROOK VALLEY

Tri-level with three of four bedrooms. 2/? baths. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, carport. Heat pump, corner lot. Only $91,000.

NEW LISTING

LYNNDALE

A four bedroom, 2V2 bath: two story home on a choice lot. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage storage building. Only $98 500

NEADOWBROOK Thra badrooms and one bath, aluminuin siding ranch home. Living room kitchyn and dining combination, caidort, split rail fence J22 000

NEADOWBROOK

A brick ranch with three bedrooms and bath Family room with fireplace dining room wood stove. Kerosene heat, two window units IM.OOO,

COUNTRY SQUIRE Two, three, four bedroom homes to be buifl Farmers Home, VA, FHA financing Builder to pay cfoaing costs and points

COUNTRY SQUIRE

jre to be iHAorlA fw seller psing lost J Please

FHAS

Yes, for a limited time only we have FHA 235 loans available lor Edwards Acres and Country Squire Remember, the last time we had FHA 235's, they sold fast. With these loans, your monlhly payments are considerapfy less This mey be the lut lime these loans are ever available If you think that you can qualify call us today.

HOUYWOOD ACRES Perfect slarler home for a young couple and not far from the city limits Assumable Farmer s Home loan lor the qualified buyer Three bedrooma. bath. Irving room dining area t3im

FAHNVnXE An older home but with new p[umbmg. renwired and completely redecorated and with approi-imalely 2580 square leet. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room, lour bedrooms, two belhs. gas hail Possible some owner hnanc-ing. Lots of space lor only J43.500

PITTMAN DRIVE

There are not many homes In the mid-torties iviilable. This Is one of them! Three bedrooms and bath. Living room, dining room, lamlly room with woodalove, central Hr, carport $46,000 EDWARDS ACRES We wHI build you a beautiful three bedroom, tvy bath home with a living room, dining area, paneled garage, central air lot only $47.500 VA FHA or conventional financing.

REDUCEDI

The pnce of this home In Hillsdale has been reduced The other good news is that the seller will pay the buyer $JDOO at closing. This can be used Id help defray closing coals, moving costs, buying tumllure. etc Recenliy oalnled on ibe inside and outside Upstairs can be used as separate apartment. Total of three or lour bedrooms, living rooyit. dining room and den Extra tot also includei$'i'n this low price. $47.500

EDWARDS ACRES

|ilul thpnfepdroom _j area.

lloro

GREENBRIAR Poaalble loan issumption at 3 lli% APR alter paying equity of ipproilmately $l9.no Three bedrooiha. bath. Hvlng room, breakfael tree. carpoH Gat beet Pricad at $47.000 COGHIU

Hera it 111 A home in thia area lot less than fifty Three bedrooma. bath, living room with hreplece. dining area, kitchen with breaklaat iret. carport Poaalble loan istumption at 10W% APB. Paymenti of $273 per month with payment oleqgy. $48.000

EASTWOOD A three bedroom and IW beth home in this line area. A great room, dinmg area, central air, cer-port. Large buNdlng lor olfica or workshop lepante from nouae. $48.500

COLONIAL VILLAGE ASSUMPTION

Pay the equity and assume the loan on this Colonial Village duplei at I3 I'8% APR Two bedrooma. bath, living room and kitchen on each side Central air Both sides rented $48.900

UNIVEHSTTYAREA

Cornet home with three bedrooms, one bath, living room dining room aluminum siding will Oe newly painted on the inside Walk to university $50.000

PARK DRIVE

A home tor you within walking distance of the university An 8Vi% VA loan )S assumable with the payment of Ihe equity ol appronmately $21,000 Payments are $295 52 per month Three bedrooms, two baths living room with fireplace, dming room study, wood stove $52.500

TWIN OAKS

Three year old contemporary with a possible loan assumption Convenient area Three bedrooms, two. baths great room with fireplace wood stove, dming area, custom drapes Very nice $64 500

TWIN OAKS An appealing contemporary and a possible loan assumption. This pretty two year old home has three bedrooms, two baths great room with fireplace wood stove, dmmg area. loh. fenced rearyerd patio $57,000

REDUCED AND OWNER FINANCING SuPslantlally reduced and the owner will finance lor Ihe qualified buyer' Three bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace dinmg joom, double garage, patio, corner lot Now only $56 000

ROSEWOOD In the country, but not lar from Greenville Possible loan assumption on this three bedroom two bath contemporary Foyer great room wrth fireplace, dming room pretty kitchen, wood deck $56.900

BELVEDERE ASSUMPTION The filed raid loan ol i24k% APR on this pretty ranch can be assumed by paying the equity at $11,200 and closing costs ' Payments are $593 73 per month Three bedrooms two baths, great room with fireplace breaklast area $59 900

HORSESHOE ACRES An almost new three bedroom and two bath home. Great room with fireplace, dining room breakfast area, double carport. Owner may do some secondary linancino $61 900

FARMVILLE HIGHWAY DUPUX

Duplei tor investment or rent one side and live in Ihe other, Eack side has two bedrooms, bam Irving room, kitchen and deck Each unit rents lor $236 per month Possible loan assumption $62.000

LAKE GLENWOOD Escelleni loan assumption on this immaculate home. Pay the equity and assume this 13S APR Itaed rale loen with payments ol $476 51 P S 1 Foyer Uvmg room, family room with lireplace. three bedrooms, two baths, pretty lot $66 500 CLUB PINES Bet you never thought that you couio buy a home In this area at this pnce' Three bedrooms, three baths, foyer, living-dining combination Family room. -Hreplece. carport, wooded lot $67,500

CAMaOT

A new home with a spacious great room and fireplace Formal'dmmg room, kitchen with breaktaal iret. three bedrooms, two baths, garage $67.900

LAKE ELLSWORTH The conventional I3tk\ APR loan on this home can be assumed by a qualified buyer alter payment of Ihe equity Lovely three bedroom. 2'd bitha. great room with fireplace, neat pump, convenieni tor hospital and medical school $87.500

REDUCEDI

This pretty borne In Brandywine has been reduced! Ouiel area, chotee lot and home. Three bedrooms, two baths, loyar. Itvmg room, dining room, family room with firaplKe. garage. $89.900

NEW AND REDUCED This new home on a corner lot m Cherry Oaks has been reduced m pnce and you need to lake a good look at this one Foyer great room, with . fireplace, pretty kitchen with breaklasr area lour bedrooma and two baths Aalk up stairway to attic Only $69 500

LOAN ASSUMPTION

Pay the equity and assume the loan on this Ideal ranch home in Tucker Estates only '4'i% APR lUed lor net three years Foyer ivmg room dining room lamily room with fireplace three bedrooms two oaths $73 500

1 TUCKER ESTATES Reduced in price loan assumption immaculate and appealing' In short, il has t ah Three bedrooms. 2'n baths beaulifui greai room wi'h immpressive fireplace pretty dining area pleasing kitchen Lois ol natural lighi wiir thet mopane windows Double garage palio $74 900

WINDY RIDGE ASSUMPTION

A 13 1/8V APR loan assumption on this Hal m Windy Ridge Eilra spacious Three bedrooms two baths, greal room with hrepiace dmmg room palio Apoul 2050 souare leet $78 000

CAMaOT

Pretty coniemporiry Only 10 months old with lour bywns^l^aaiis gr*m with lirepla<i^mn#areaVola decl mi* wa<e walk if^rokf^sibi^i^^wjeM^'icmg

BETHEL

A colonial and it is eligible for Federal Land Bank financing This can mean lower mieresi rates lot the guaiilied buyer Wooded lot Three oedrooms. I'd baths living room dmmg area family room with hrepiace Upstairs can be used lor future enpansion $82 000

NEW AND REDUCED This beautiful and new home on a wooded corner lot in Club Pines has been substantially reduoed m pnce II would be m your interest to see It now! Greal room with Hrepiace dmmg area, oreakfasi area, three bedrpoms two betbs Iron! porch Now only $63,000

COUNTRY LIVING

And Old time Imancing with i24*'tk APR. 25 year hnancmg by the owner Where else can you find siich a low rate loday Four bedrooms, two bltha. Irving room, dmmg room, lirlWy room with Hrepiace. garage, intercom and stereo Reduced to $65 900

CANDLEWICK Loan assumption' Pay the equity and assume the 131'SNi lured rate loan Wooded lot. quiei cul-de-sac Four PeOrooms, 2'dbilhs. parquet loyer living room, lormal dmmg room kitchen with bieaktist area, lamily room with fireplace, douPle garage $66 500

LOAN ASSUMPTION Possible loan asaumpHon on this two story traditional home m Club Pines Assume loan at' 9.175% after paying the equity "Three bedrooms. 210 baths, foyer. Ilvmg room, dmmg room, family room with hrepiace. recreation room, $88,000

lOTHANOaM Walk 10 me university Convenience plus! Spacioui snd gracious with three bedrooms and two bams. Sunken living room with marble fireplace, large dmmg room, paneled lamily room with lireplace and gnil New gas dual healing and cooling system. Possible assumption. All mis for $88.500

WINDERMERE Beiultful home on a pretty tree covered lot. Three bedrooms, 2W bams, toyer. living room and dining room, microwave and conventional oven, two Hreplaces. deck, garage Possible loen assumption. $89,900.

REDUCEDI REDUCEDI This beeutlful home in Oakhursi has been reduced to only $87.500 Take idvanttge of this reduction! Four bedrooma, mree bemi. living room, dining room wim Hrepiace. deck, recres-honroom.

BROOK VALLEY TnUevel with three or lout bedrooms 2n barhs 'oyer' Irving.room Oinmg room family room with fireplace carport Heal pump Comer lol Only $9 OOC

CLUB PINES Beaulilul Williamsburg on a wooded lol Foyer living room, dining room family room wilh fireplace lour or frve bedrooms 2'd bams wood deck All very tasleluliy done An impressive home $9' 500

LOAN ASSUMPTION The loan on this traditional farm style home in Club Pines can be assumed al 13 18% alter payment'ol me equity Cedar siding, wooded lot Three to lour bedrooms foyer great room wim fireplace dmmg room garage wood decl $94 900

LYNNDALE

A lout bedroom 2'd oath, two story home on a choice lot Foyer living room formal dmmg room lamily room with fireplace douple garage storage buildmg Only $96 500 CLUB PINES BranO new and the builder wiil consider a tradei Two slory wilh three bedrooms 2'q baths greal room with' fireplace dmmg room, kitchen with preakfasi area garage $96 500

COUNTRY AND REDUCED Only a shon distance hom ihe city limits and substantially reduced in price Four Dedrooms, 3'd galhs greal room with lireplace dining room with bay window carport $96 500 LYNNDAU

Wow live bedrooms and three baths m a greal area lor only $104,900 Eicelleni floor plan with all the 'equirements Formal living room dining room lamily room wilh Hrepiace one bedroom downstairs, lour up double garage Look today, buy.today

CLUB PINES Spacious, custom built ullra<onlemporary with lour bedrooms and three baths Great room with 20 vaulted ceiling and stone heat-a-lator fireplace, dining room, gourmei Kitchen with Jenn-Aire range, large carport mceiy landscaped An E-300 home A home that you will delinilely appreciate, $125.000

HOaY HILLS

A miniature estate ol ipproximaleiy three acres and all beautifully landscaped Impressive loyer beaul'Hul sunken living room spacious lormal dining room custom kitchen family room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace master bedroom with fireplace, solarium with skylights, wood deck, garage large fenced pool Possible some owner Hnancmg al 14% APR

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

FHA financing on seven two bedroom I'd bath lownhomes- Choice location II you want invest men! property give us a call Buy all seven, a building ol lour'or three'

lOTH STREET LOTS Three lots ivailble on 10th Street Each lot 110 X more than 200 EceHenl location $55.000 each LYNNDAU LOT One of those very few remaining lots in Lynn-dale On Jamestown Road Large and wooded, RIVER HOLS LOT Choice corner lol in River Hills ExcellenI location to build your new home $12,500 CLUB PINES LOTS Two nice Iota In Ibis nice area. One for $17,000. the other Ior$l8,000

L0TF0R5AU Cherry Oaks A choice lol on a quiet cul-de- sac Only $11.000

PINEWOOD FOREST Choice wooded lol in Pinewood Forest Perfect site for your new home. $16,000 CHERRY OAKS Five lots in Cherry Oiki Buy your lot now and build when you are ready, $12,000 each, LOTFORSAU Only 25% down and possible owner Hnancmg on remainder Choice corneTlol In Brandywine Subdivision. $11,000,

FARM FOR SAU 34 acres at Belvoir with a tobacco THo'meni FARM FOR SAU 232 acres with 64 acres ol cleared land and a lobaccp allotment Near Pactolus.

WE SELL GREENVILLE

Thchna Whitehurst. REALTOR. GRI, CRS.... 756-0070

Cetherine Creech. REALTOR ....>...........756-6537

REALfT................. 756-3375

Debomh Hylemon, Broker........... .^/52-18Q9

Kay Davie,iBroker......'............. 756-6966

Nanette Whicnard, REALTOR ......... 756-7779

Charlene Nielsen, REALTOR, Rentals 752-6961

Anne Duffus, REALTOR, GRI............ 756-2666

Jack Duffus, REALTOR. GRI, CRS...........756-5395

Life As It's

Quantity Rights Reserved

Lived

By GAIL MICHAELS

Im sure that the founding fathers had nothing but good intentions when they drew up the BUI of Rights, but that one document has created more havoc than all of our wars and Lyndon Johnsons appendectomy scar combined.

Because of it, everyone in this country believes he has rights. On the surface that may seem justifiable. But the problem comes when one person's rights violate another persons rights, or what he perceives are his rights.

Thus we have welfare rights versus taxpayer rights, smoker's rights versus non-smokers rights, dog-owners rights versus pedestrians rights; in short, on some issue or another, ,each citizen of the United States is in opposition to his fellow

r Overtons

\ Supermarket, Inc.

Prices Effective Mon.-Wed. Feb. 15-17

1. L J.-l-U-l

As a student in the 60s, 1 believed that all this conflict could be solved by the simple doctrine of faimesss. With this in mind, 1 took up my placard and marched against injustices as diverse as war and beauty pageants.

But as a homeowner, taxpayer and parent of the 80s, 1 find the concept of fairness relative at best. For instance, 1 used to rest assured that the inevitable physical injury suffered by any criminal who succeeded in breaking into a house booby-trapped by my two highly skilled children was simple justice. Then 1 read that a thief not only can sue under such circumstances; he can win.

Even more confusing to me than criminal rights are childrens rights. 1 guess Im backwards, but when my emotionally and physically healthy daughter starts bugging me about her rights, my reply is as indelicate as my mothers used to be.

'V'ou just dont understand," she told me recently . I want to be f ree. "Whos free?

"'Vou are. And 1 should be, too. Im an American just like youjm not a Russian "The Russians have the Communist Party. We have the Utilities Commission "What does that mean?

"It means that every^ things relative. I sighed. "You think Im free because I can tell you what to do, and I think youre free because you dont have to worry about telling you what to do.

That doesnt make sense, she sniffed. 1 want to be free, and I want to live in my own house.

"Who will pay for it?

Ill get a job.

What can you do?

Ill be an astronaut. Children cant be astronauts. They havent had time to learn enough.

She threw up her hands in despair. You see what I mean. You don't think 1 know enough about nothin. You dont think 1 know whats good for me to eat. You think spinach is good for me, and I know it makes my stomach chum. And you think you know how much fresh air 1 need, and I know I need to watch some more cartoons so I can leara about the world faster.

This brought us back to the source of conversation. Well, youll have to learn about the world some other time. Now youre going to get on your coat and go outside or Im going to call up Mauras mom and tell her that you cant spend the night tonight.

She emerged from her room 10 minutes later with a tear-staihed face and a large piece of cardboard. On it was printed in large red letters, Kids shood hav rites!

I stared out the window as she marched up ond down the front yard for an hour.

A little bit of deja vu, my dear? Phillip chuckled.

"I suppose so. I was just thinking about getting out there with my own sign.

I wouldnt do that if I were you, he said. It mi^t start a riot.

VILLAGE MEETING SIMPSON-The VUlage of Simpson will hold its monthly meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the educational building of ^ the Philippi Baptist Church.

Double Coupon Days

Double coupons Monday February 15. through Wednesday, February 17 only, on all food orders $10.00 or more. Manufacturers coupons will be worth double the face value on purchase of product as stated. No cigarette, coffee, trial size or free item coupons eiigible. Limit 15 coupons per customer. Example: A 30 Kraft coupon is worth 60 at Overtons.

FULL CUT HEAVY WESTERN

GRADEA

FRYER PARTS g

BREASTS

LB.

THIGHS ^.69' legs 89

MORRELL

BACON

S-129

12 OZ.

GOLDEN

BANANAS

4 LB.

MORRELL

FRANKS

99'

12 OZ. PKG.

sausage.^v89^

POTATOES

LB.

CRISCO

SHORTENING 3 LB. CAN

Limit one with $10.00 or more food order.

qDUNCAN HINES

BROWNiEMiX 23 OZ. BLUEBERRY MUFFiN MIX13 0Z.

BRAN MUFFiN MiX 9 0Z.

P) YOUR ^ CHOiCE

EACH

GENERiC EVAPORATED

13 OZ. CAN

MILK

3/$100

GENERIC

KETCHUP...

QT.

CLOSEOUT PRICE CHASE A SANBORN TEA BAGS (112 ct.) or Luzianne

TEA BAGS........99

Subject to Limited Quantities.

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

9 LIVES

CAT FOOD

6 0Z. ALL VARiETIES

3/M

AUNT JEMiMA BUTTERMILK REGULAR $1.29

PANCAKE MIX

2 LB.' BOX

O FAB (TRIAL SIZE) _

ooetergent4/M

LEMON PLEDGE REGULAR $1.59

TURKEY PARTS

WINGS LB 59

DRUMSTICKS lb. 59

NECKS LB.'

FRESH PORKCOURTLAND

WESSON OIL

98'

24 OZ.

OVEN GOLD

BREAD

LONG LOAF 00

Limit 3 loaves with $10.00 or more food order.

DUNCAN HINES YELLOW, Q BUTTER GOLDEN, OR LEMON

CAKE

MIX

18 OZ. BOX

78'

LESUEUR

PEAS

303 CAN

2/88

o o CO

STOKELY VEGETABLE SALE

CORN, PEAS, OR BEANS

303 CAN

Limit 6 of your choice wit

3/1

ice with $10.00 or mor

more food order.

HAMBURGER HELPER

ALL VARIETIES REGULAR $1.19

PACKERS LABEL FROZEN

6 0Z.

FRENCH FRIES 2/SI 00

2 LB. BAG I

PET RITZ FROZEN

PIE SHELLS

PKG.0F2

HOO

KINGSTON FROZEN MIXED VEGETABLES OR

SPINACH

2PKGS./

10 OZ. PKG.

CLIPTHISCOUPON

3/49

ROLLER CHAMPION SELF-RISING

Flour

5 LB. BAG

OLD SOUTH FLORIDA FRESH

ORANGE

JUICE

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GLADE SOLID

AIR FRESHENER ALL FRAGRANCES RECULAR 73'

CAMPBELL CHICKEN NOODLE

2/M

SOUP 28

10 OZ. CAN

PURINA REGULAR 99'

BEECH NUT STRAINED ^ FRUITS OR VEGETABLES ( )

KITTEN CHOW BABY FOOD

18 OZ. BOX

2/M

4 OZ. JAR

POLISH.

m OZ. BONUS PACK

4 ROLL PKG

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98'

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with this coupon and $10.00 food order excludins I

apeclala. Without coupon $1.29. Limit one per customer. Expires 2-1742. *

CLOROX

BLEACH

38<=

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With this coupon and $10.00 food order excluding specials. Without coupon 69*. Limit one per customer. Expires 2-1742.

CLIPTHISCOUP

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this coupon an? $10.00 food ordsr sxcluding spscisls. Without coupon Limit ons psr customsr.

Expiras 2-1742.

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Expiras 2-1742.

OOOOOOOOO^bOOOOO

V >

Johnny Carson returns to his hometown. Norfolk, Neb,, where he meets some old friends and encounters a few surprises, in Johnny Goes Home." an NBC special, airing Monday. Feb. 15 (9:30-11 p.m.)

The program, Carson's first in-depth. camera-eye look at the midwestem city opens with views of him driving through the countryside near Norfolk

Johnny visits the house that he lived in as a teenager and goes through it with a member of the family which now lives there young Wayne Kumm Jr During a tour of the place, Wayne and Johnny braved a chill wind to take turns shooting baskets in a hoop outside the garage Johnny said he wasnt too good," Wayne said, then he made three straight baskets"

Throughout the special, home movies taken by Johnnys father offer a counterpoint of Carson as a teenager in the same locales he visits now.

There is also a rap session involving Johnny and six of his closest Norfolk schoolmates, including Dr John Busch, a dentist in Colorado. Busch clearly remembers Carson's first venture into the world of entertainment as a magician billed as The Great Carsoni. "I was his handler, said Busch. That was during high school. That whole period was lots of fun. Busch describes Carson as bang very loyal, sincere and having solid Midwestem values.

Johnny was always clever, always quick on his feel" added Busch. Once in an English class, the teacher asked us to describe the organs of speech, Johnny said something like Well, the jaws and teeth are two. The teacher said they counted as one because they could not be moved separately. Johnny responded; My father can.

Among the other events in the special are: a brief magic show by Carson at the high school auditorium; a bike ride through downtown Norfolk; a visit tq the now-closed Granada Tlieater, where Johnny was an ushw; a return to a railroad track bed over the Elkhorn River (Johnny tries to hang from the bed by his fingers, but ends up in the river); a dinner dance at the local ballroom for the high school class of 1943, and a halftime event at a football game whCTe 6,000 people throw a surprise party for Johnny.Carson: Returning To His Roots

JOHNNY CARSON STANDS in front of the now-closed movie theater in Norfolk, Neb., in which he ushered as a youth, during the filming of the NBC-TV special, Johnny Goes Home, airing Monday, Feb. 15 (9:30-11 p.m.).

TV Channels

Catato

StaUon

Naiwork

CBN

Va. Beach

WWAY

ABC

Wilmington

WRAL

ABC

Ralei^

WTTG

IND.

Waoh., DC.

WECT

NBC

Wilmington

WTTN

NBC

Waah.N.C.

WNCT

CBS

Greenville

WOR

IND.

Syracuae. N.Y.

WTVD

CBS

Durham

WCTI

ABC

New Bern

USA

WTBS

IND.

Atlanta

PTL

Charlotte

WUNK

PBS

Greenville

Showtime

ESPN

Brtotol.CN.

Nickelodeon

NYSE

UPI Newa-WIre

Weather

HBO

New York

CNN

Atlanta

SPN

WPTF

Durham

Pregrwn aebadutee Matad m TV Sliowtlma ara lurntahad by Iha lalavWon nalworkt and itiMona and ara auMoel lo changa Mtttwut notlea.

DaMy Raflaetar TV Showtlma. AH RIghta Raaarvad Praaa Faaluraa AdvarHaIng, HopawaN. VbgMa I3NI Natworli addraaaaa ara Halad batea lar TV Shoartkna raadara abo want to wrtta diractly lo tha nahaorka lar quaatlona, erttielam or program tickot raguaata.

ABC-13 Ara. of Iha Amarlcaa, Naw Yorh, N.V. Itgil CBS- Waal ttnd SIraat, Near Verli. Naw York 1M1I NBC-Roekalallarnau,NaaYork,N.Y.1Nlt

PBS-4M L'Enlant Plaza Waal, S.W., WaaMngton, D.C. 2d

Get24HourHBa Where Great Movies Are Just The Beginning.

On Home Box Office, you get a whole month of great movie blockbusters like Raging Bull, Fort Apache, The Bronx and Altered States, 24 hours a d^. us a great deal more. Big^cials like SRO: Simon and Qarfunkei: The Concert in the F^rk.

And live sports action like the Sugar Ray Leonard vs. Bruce Finch title bout. All, uncut, uninterrupted, 24 hours a day. Get America's best entertainment value at home. Subscribe today.

HD0 Great Movies

Are Just The Beginning.'

Greenville Cable TV, Inc.

Monday, Feb. IS 6:00 p.m.

King Midas

Ransom of Red CUef

How tbe Whale Got Hb Throat

Tuesday, Feb. 16 6:110 p.m.

Emily and the Applesauce Home Free The Red Bicyde

Wednesday, Feb. 17 6:00 p.m. Ga bridle and Silina Hie Witch Who Was Afraid of> Witches Beauty and the Beast

Thursday, Feb. 18 6:00 p.m.

The Summer Snow Man Top of the World The Mitt Friday, Feb. 19 6:00 p.m.

The Earth Worm The Bird Room Fireworks Ihe White Heron

Saturday, Feb. 20 8:30 a.m. Best Of Calliope (3 hrs)

Sunday Daytime

Nickelodeon

Sunday and Saturday 8:00 a.m. nrakrai 1:00 p.m.

You Cu t D Tkat m Ttlnhira iSral Matt a Jcwy (Salt 1:30 Spread Vow Wiagi iSul Advratara li Raiabow Coiatry (Sail 2:00 Black BcaWy iSui Spread Voar Wk^i (Sat)

2:30 StiioSee(Sal Wkat WiU Tkey ThU of Neat? ISMI 3:00 Wkat WiU They Thlak 01 Neat? (SnI Bhcfc Beaity (Sat)

3:30 Livewlre iSial

The Tontorrow People (Sail

4:00 Rente Jackioa I World o( Sporu (Sail

4:30 The Tomorrow People iSaal

3:00 Lheadre (Sat)

Rente Jackioa'a Worid of Sporti iSaal 6:00 Sladio See fSaal Spread Yoar Wla|i iSatl 6:30 Spread Voar Wlags iSaai You CaaT Do That oa Televtaloa (Sail 7:00 The Tomorrow People 7:30 Black Beauty 8:00 Uvewlie

Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. Dusty iTreehouw 8:30 Piawbeel 1:30p.m. Dusly'iTreekoase 2:00 VegeuUe Soup 2:30 Malt aud Jenny (Mon A Thul Adseotures in Rainbow Country iTue A Fill You Can't Do That on Television iWedI

3:00

Wkal WUI They Think of NeiC (Mon A Thul What WHI They Think of Nest? (The A Fril 3:30 Studio See iMon. Wed A Thai Spread Your Wings iTae A Fril 4:00 The Tomorrow Peofde 4:30 BUek Beaaty 5:00 Uvewire

What Will They Thlak Of Neat? (Wed Oaly l 6:00

Adventares in Rainbow Counln (Tae A Fril Wkal WiU They Think of Nckt (Wed Onlyl

6:30

What Wia They Think of NeiC (Mon A Thul

Spread Your Wings (Tae A Fril

You Chal Do That oa Televiaioa (Wed Oalyl

7:00 The Tomorrow People

7:30 Blaek Beaaty

8:00 Uvewlie

6:00

QJohn Wesley White ^ Herald Of Truth Straight Taft Vep EUis

6:05

(B Between The Lines

6:30

Hi Doug

Light Unto My Path Tbe World Tomorrow Charles Young A Better Way Carolina Dimensions

7:00

Good News Breath Of Life The World Tomorrow Jimmy Swaggart Charles Young 700 Club

Louis Rukeysers Business Journal

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7:30

The Deaf Hear Spiritual Awakening Rev. Leonard Repass Jimmy Swaggart Kenneth Copeland Viewpoint on Nutrition Blackstar (1 day DB)

Human Side History of Space

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CBII Is Written

8:00

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IB Sunday Morning m Robert Schuller m Ever Increasing Faith ^Spotlight

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Rex Humbard Rex Humbard WiUie B. Uwis Point Of View Sam Carr

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Words of Life Jerry Falwell Dimensions 5 Sunday Matinee Theatre I Jim Whittington Ernest Angley Jerry Falwell Thats The Spirit Louis Rukeyser

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Robert Schuller Tarheel Portrait Hour Of Prayer Rex Humbarid Face The Nation This Week With David Brinkley Joe Burton Jazz Show 12:00 Newsight 82 Pro & Coo

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12:30

American Forum Catholic Bishops Annual Report This Week with David Brinkley O Meet the Press First Sunday Sonshioe

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D. James Kennedy This Week with David Brinkley Basketball: Georgia vs. North Carolina (2 hrs)

Movie: The Miracle Worker Sally Struthers World Of Love Something Special Firii^Line Nutrition Dialogue 1:30

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IB TBS Theatre: Love With The Proper Stranger

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ID TBS Theatre: "Who's Minding The Store"

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Black Entertainment Television Friday, Feb. 19 11:00 p.m.

Black Colege Basketball: Dillard University vs. Xavier University of Louisiana

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Rocky Makes A Comeback

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