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Weother

Periods of showers through Wednesday. Lows in low 50s, tomorrows highs in low 60s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 6 - Indians complain Page 13 Beach business Page 16 Salvadoran war

lOlSTYEAR NO. 40

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 16, 1982

18 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTSIsrael Govm't Again Fights U,$, Policy

JERUSALEM (AP) - The Israeli government is criaileng-ing the Reagan administration to another all-out fight like the battle Israel lost over sale of American AW ACS planes to Saudi Arabia.

This time the issue is mobile Hawk missiles and F-16 fighters for Jordan.

We must not postpone even for a single day the registering of our position in the face of this grave threat to the security of our people, Prime Minister Menachem Begin told the Knesset on Monday.

By a vote of 88-3, the parliament adopted a resolution expressing deep concern over the proposed sale of the

advanced American weapons to Israels Arab neighbor to the east. It asked President Reagan and Congress to refrain from a danger so grave to Israels security.

Defense Secretary Ca^ar W. Weinberger, interviewed on the NBC-TV Today show this morning, called the Knesset vote a little preemptive, perhaps, because theres no pending sale to Jordan. There have been discussions ... as to what their military needs were.

He said the Jordanians have no request pending. If a request comes in, it will be considered by the president and the (National) Security Council. It would then, if favorably

approved, have to go to the Congress.

A spokesman for Begin said Israels new ambassador to the United States, Mo^e Arens, would deliver a personal letter to Reagan from the prime minister when he presents his credentials this evening in Washington,

Foreign Ministry officials said Arens also was expected to raise the subject in a' brief talk with Reagan after the credentials ceremony.

Weinberger propo^ the sale of the American anti-aircraft missiles and jets to Jordan during a visit to King Hussein last week to bolster the king against Syria and to keep him from

buying more arms from the Soviet Union But Hussein has said he will not cancel an agreement to buy mobile SAM- anti-aireraft missiles from the Soviet Union no matter what the United States offers hirh,

Jordan already has Hawk missiles but Congress stipulated that they had to be put in fixed positions so they could not be u.sed against Israels airspace.

The Reagan administration regards Jordan as a moderte Arab state and a potential partner in the Camp David peace process. But Begin said Jordan and its ally Iraq form a single, united anti-Israel front''

City School Bd. Votes inching

AdoptGraphics

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer A proposal by Kay Whitehurst and Don McLane, recommending a move ahead with plans to include a graphics program in next years school curriculum, was approved by the Greenville Board of Education at its action meeting Monday night.

Funds to purchase initial equipment for a ^aphics program within the vocational education division will come from $16,000 in non-matching funds. These are funds that have been set aside for current expense operations in the vocational education program, and can legally be converted to use for capital outlay to purchase equipment,

In connection with this decision, the school administration will take steps to look at the feasibility of relocating the auto mechanics course at Rose High in order to save the annual rental of $8,000 being paid for use of an off-campus site. This ' would place auto mechanics at Rose High along with other vocational programs. Mrs. Whitehurst said that County Manager Reginald Gray ws concerned about money spent for a rental situation awj hoped that the school could get out of that arrangement.

Following an extended discussion, board members concurred in endorsing the addition of soccer as part of the junior-senior high athletic program. Two members, Ernest Brown and Donovan Phillips, abstained.

Superintendant Delma Blinson explained that the Boosters Club had given assurance it would support a soccer program, and that a sizeable number of parents had also expressed willingness to give support. The only monetary obligation to come from the school budget will be that of a coaching supplement of about $350 to $500 annually.

The initial annual cost involved in implementing a soccer program is estimated to be $2,500, with a continuing cost of about $1,200 anrmally. A soccct program will involve about 35

to 40 participants, including ninth graders.

Approval was given to Budget Amendment No. 10 in the current expense fund. The amendment, in the amount of $30,145.36, represents $12,359.19 in funds appropriated from the fund balance and $17,786.17 from the community schools fund balance. The $30,145.36 has been assigned to increases for: regular instructional funds, $12,503.68; other instructional, $1,965.83; administrative support, $750; and regular community service, $15,919.32. Also, the amendment represents fund decreases of $844.10 in special instructional funds and $149.37 in other community funds.

Ten people in the Greenville community have accepted appointment as members of a Greenville City Schools Business Affairs Advisory Committee. The 10 are: Wilson Rhodes, electrical contractor; George Shoe, architect; Phil Dixon, attorney; Jim Hicks, banker; Derek Dunn, construction contractor; Roger Mann, engineer; Larry Sadler, educator; Ken Butler, engineer; Doug Caldwell, ECU maintenance; and JoeGoodson, insurance.

The purpose of estabishling this board, Blinson notes, is to have available for assistance a cross section of local people willing to provide expertise to the school staff in various fields of planning. He added that having knowledgeable community volunteers to call on will represent a substantial savings in not having to employ consultants.

Approval was given to use students in grades kindergarten through six to help distribute information relative to celebration of Year 2000. The request for student participation in this program came from Governor Hunt.

Dr. Blinson informed the board of a letter from State Treasurer Harlan E. Boyles expressing appreciation for the support given by the board in Its resolution of favoring a one cent sales tax increase. Blinson said the treasurer had further conunended the board for being the first in the state to take an official stand on the issue.

Charleston EMS Director To Be Studying Services In Pitt

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer The Board of County Commissioners were told Monday that the director of the Charleston, S.C., emergency medical services operation will visit the county later this month to study EMS service in Pitt^ County Manager Reginald Gray told commissioners that the Charleston EMS official will visit rescue squads throughout the county Feb. 26-27, and report his finding to the board at a 2 p.m. session March 1.

REFLECTOR

Gray also said arrangements have been made for members of the board to visit Guilford County to look over EMS operations there on Feb, 24. Guilford. Gray noted, has one of the best county EMS operations in North Carolina.

The county manager said also that some city of Greenville officials may also make the trip to Greensboro with the commissioners, and said city officials have been notified of the March 1 meeting.

The boards action in

HOUItlC

752-1336

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

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

'THINK BEFORE USING!

Will the person who robbed me between 7:45 and 8:30 Friday evening , Feb. 12, please think about the following: Of all the items stolen, only one is lethal, a .42 caliber revolver. For me, it provided challenge and sport, tin cans, targets, and an occasional clay pigeon. For you, it will bring only trouble. Just carrying it around can change your activities from sin^>le theft to armed robbery. Please help yourself and your fellow citizens. Return the gun to me, to the police, to any responsible local official, or just call the Hotline telephone number and leave a message telling where it can be found. If you are unable to do any of the above, please destroy the weapon before it can harm an innocmt person. Remember, wdiatever you do with that weapon, it will be on my conscience as well as yours. D.H.

studying EMS operations in the county was prompted, in part, by a joint meeting with the Greenville City Council last month at which city officials indicated a desire to improve rescue service provided by the citys FTre-Rescue Department and expressed a desire for more county financial support.

Ckimmissioners have emphasized that they have no desire to replace volunteer rescue squads in the county

Indict 17 Men On Drug Counts

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP)

- A Brunswick County grand jury Monday indicted 17 men on charges stemming from two major drug seizures in 1980.

Authorities seized 33V4 tons of marijuana when they seized shrimp boats in March and December of 1980.

The people indicted included 10 from Brunswick County, three from Florida and four from Columbia, South America.

District Attorney Mike Easley said the indictments have broken up a major organization of dnig dealers.

with paid ^rsonnel. Rather, they have indicated an interest in providing support for the squads.

At an afternoon session to set budget guidelines for the 1982-83 fiscal year, commissioners told Gray they wanted to begin their study of the proposed budget earlier this year than in the past.

Board members also indicated they will take a hard look at the proposed budget in an effort to hold the line in county spending, and Commissioner Charles Gaskins said the 1982-83 budget will be austere.

The board Monday also approved the purchase of an ambulance cab and chassis from Phelps Chevrolet for $13,316. The unit will be used to replace an old cab and chassis of a modular ambulance at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

STATE OF EMERGENCY MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) A state of emergency has been declared in Tasmania as 50 fires flared out of control on the island state south of the Australian mainland.

By IKE FLORES

Associated Press Writer

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - The space shuttle Columbia began inching along a 34-mile journey to its launch pad early today as officials scanned the skies for signs of rain or lightning.

Under the glare of floodlights and perched aboard a steel crawler the size of a baseball infield, the shuttle began moving from the Vehicle Assembly Building at 4:21 a.m. EST for the four-to five-hour trip to Launch Complex 39.

Officials moved up the rollout time by almost 40 minutes because of the possibility of a storm front reaching Kennedy Space Center before the shuttle was fastened securely to the launch pad where it is to make its third voyage into space on March 22 with astronauts Jack Lousma and Gordon Fullerton aboard.

Skies over Cape Canaveral were clear before dawn today when the rollout began, but there was fear of rain and lightning during Columbias slow journey.

We can take the rain if we have to, but we cant have lightning, said Mark Hess, a Kennedy Space Center spokesman. Once it gets to the pad, its OK, Theres lightning protection there.

The 184-foot-tall stack of the orbiter, its mustard-colored external fuel tank and twin rocket boosters went out the door of the huge VAB at 4:50 a.m. EST.

The shuttle and its launch platform, weiring more than 11.8 million pounds, moved at less than 1 mph toward the launch site.

Its takes a while to move those things theyre not light, Hess said.

Officials said they hoped to make all connections of the shuttle and its mobile launcher platform to the launch pad about eight hours after rollout began.

Lousma and Fullerton awaited the placement of the shuttle on its launch pad, where they will rehearse countdown proceedures for 33 hours this week.

Once at the pad, the Columbia will rest on the platform so it touches metal to metal, Hess said. A rotating platform will move around the spacecraft so technicians can link fuel, electrical and communicatiwis lines from the Columbia to the ground.

The hookups will continue until Thursday, when Lousma and Fullerton will begin the simulated launch. Hess said.

-S'

.'a,--.*-

REFLECTED The Space today as heads for pad 39-A where it Shuttle is reflected in the turn basin is scheduled to be launched on at Kennedy Space Center early March 22. (APLaserphoto)

Freighter Also Lost In Stormy North Atlantic

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia i.\P) - A Soviet freighter sank in 50-foot waves in the storm-tossed North Atlantic today, and officials said four or five people were rescued but about 15 drowned and 18 were missing.

The frei^ter sank between 2 a.m. and 3 a.m. some 240 nautical miles east of Newfoundland in an area 5 miles east of where the worlds bi^est oil rig capsized, leaving 84 workers missing and believed dead.

The 4,262-ton Soviet freighter, Mekhanik Tarasov, went down as two vessels tried for several hours to assist the container ship when it ran into trouble in heavy seas. Officials said about 15 bodies had been recovered.

A spokesman for the Halifax Search and Rescue center said two life rafts had been spotted and a third was missing.

We dont know where it ithe third rafti is.. It could be on the sunken ship, the

spokesman said

The Mekhanik Tarasov had develop<^ a 4,5-degree list overnight in 40 knot uinds. heavv seas and freezing spray.

The 2,500-ton Tolbachik, a Soviet factory ship, and the 444-ton trawler Sigurdfarid from the Faroe Islands were on the scene picking up bodies and searching for more survivors.

A Canadian army Buffalo aircraft also was flying over the area and a Canadian Coast Guard vessel, the Sir Humphrey Gilbert, was on the way.

In Moscow, the ministry in charge of the Soviet commercial fleet said it had no information on the ship.

The area is east of the drilling site in the Hibernia field where the storm's huge waves capsized the $120 million oil rig Ocean Ranger Monday morning.

City School Board Seeing Budget-Cut Crisis

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflect Staff Writer Deep concern over pit^)osed federal budget cuts to education has been exprsed by Dr. Delma Blinson. superintendent of GreenvWe City Schools, and members of the city Board of Education.

In unofficial comments made l^onday ni^t, Blinson said budget extracts prqtared last Friday by the State Department of Public Instruction cite figures that indicate one of the most serious crises education has faced.

The information provided in the extract shows that budget proposals are for increasing the defense budget by 22 percent, while at the same time decreasing federal assistance to education by 23 percwit in secondary and elementary school levels.

Its safe to say, Efr. Blinson added, that if enacted, the budget proposals would virtually stop federal programs now

being operated under Title I.

If this happens, the result will be that we will have to ask regular classroom teachers to find some way to provide remedial instruction now provided by federal funding.

Blinson named the fields of food service, vocational education, instructional service for exceptional children and remedial reading as the programs that would be hit hardest by the proposed federal budget cuts.

If this loss occurs, we have to somehow find state and local funds to provide these services, or do without them, Blinson said. However, there are two laws on the book in North Carolina that direct public schools to provide these services so, in effect, its a mandatory requirement.

This, is one of the most serious crises education has faced since ive been in the education business, Blinson commented. I really dont know what we ought to do except to be aware of the situation.

School board members expressed concurrence that the board should take positive action to conve^its concern to congressional delegations and to other officialM Our children are the ones who are gettinjnhe bad end of the deal, Dr. Jon Tingelstad, chairman^ the board, remarked. Its time to talk about this, to see what can be done.

Donovan Phillips said Weve got to take a stand, to get some kind of action going.

Terry Shank suggested that Blinson contact officials in the National School Board Association to determine what stand or what action they are considering. All board members suggested that Blinson take immediate action to write legislators outlining his and the boards concern, asking that serious consideration be given to at least maintaining the same level of funding now being provided through federal funds.

2-The Day Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.-Tuesday, Febniary 16,1962

Warming Up

CMON GANG, LET'S GET IT TOGETHER ... Warm weather arouses the urge to enjoy the great mitdoors and these Rose High cheerleaders are taking advanta^ of the refreshing temperatures to catch a bit of sun, get in some practice and

just plain luxuriate in the clement weather thats settled (mi the area. It looks like the groundhog didnt see his shadow after all! (Reflector Photo By Chap Gurley)

Persian Gulf Threat 'Eased'

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Lt. Gen. Robert C. Kingston, commander of the U.S. Rapid Deployment Force, said today any threat of direct Soviet military action in the Persian Gulf area haS diminished - at least for the time being - because the Soviets are ied down in Afghanistan and Poland.

An overt Soviet invasion is least likely to occur at this time, Kingston told a group of newsmen.

I think that they are tied up in Afghanistan and I think they are tied up in Poland.

I think they have a pretty full plate.

At another point, Kingston said, I feel strongly the Soviets do not want a direct military confrontation with I the United States at this time in Southwest Asia or anywhere else.

The main purpose of

Country Singer Weds Charlene

LAKE TAHOE, Nev. (AP) Texas country singer Johnny Lee, who has been Looking for Love on the country music charts in past months, has married actress Charlene Tilton of TVs Dallas in a private ceremony at a secluded retreat, their spokesman says.

Lee is 35 and Miss Tilton, who plays Lucy Ewing in the top-rated CBS show, is 23,

Sundays ceremony was attended by about 60 relatives and friends of the couple, said spokesman Jerry Holderman. Country singer Mickey Gilley served as best man.

REQUEST APPROVED Police Chief Glenn Cannon has announced the approval of a request by Cornerstone Missionry Baptist Church for permission to conduct door-to-door and merchant solicitations Saturday through March 30 to sell program advertisements to raise money for the church scholarship fund.

Solar Fraction

Greenvilles solar fraction calculated by the department of physics of East Carolina University was 37 Monday, which means that a solar water heater could have provided 37 percent of your hot water .

CORRECTION 'The name of a Rose High School participant in the Pitt County Quiz Bowl was mispelled in Mondays Daily Reflector. The participant is Elizabeth Ellen, not Elizabeth Allen.

Kingstons force, now being developed, is to project ma

jor U.S. military power into the Southwest Asian area

January's Cold Proved Costly

WASHINGTON (AP) -Americans spent $1.4 billion more than normal to keep'*' warm in January, the governments Center for Environmental Assessment Services reported today.

The study also attributed more than 300 deaths to last months severe weather, with many of the fatalities ... the result of exposure to cold, generally in homes without heat or in stalled cars.

In addition, the agency, a division of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, estimated damage to the Florida citrus crop at $1 billion.

"Land, water and air transportation was delayed or canceled. Urban and rural residents lost power, water and heat in many cases resulting in death. Energy consumption, necessary to combat the cold, exceeded record demand in most major Northern cities and in the South, the report said.

In addition to Florida citrus damage, the report noted crop damage in Louisiana, Georgia, Illinois and Texas.

At one point during the month, snow cover was reported in at least parts of all 50 states, and heavy snowfall caused severe disruptions in some areas.

Snow may have contributed to two, airplane crashes, the report stated, one in Washington that claimed 78 lives and another in Boston where two died. Millions of dollars in

highway funds were spent cleaning roads across the country, according to the assessment.

California, not significantly affected by the snow, had its own bad weather in January, with rainstorms and mudslides causing an estimated $150 million in damages to 6,000 homes and businesses.

Royal Couple On Secret Holiday

NASSAU, Bahamas (AP)

A certain Mr. and Mrs, Hardy are flying here for from abroad, but airline officials say they wont be showing their faces in public and theyll be changing planes quickly to fly off to an undisclosed locale.

Why all the secrecy? The couple is really Britains Prince Charles, 33, and Princess Diana, 20. The prince and princess of Wales, who is pregnant with the couples first child, are scheduled to arrive aboard a British Airways flight tonight.

The couple booked five seats under the name Hardy and were to arrive at Nassau about 6 p.m. EST. Airline officials said the pair would stay aboard their jet and wait for a private plane.

The couple planned to change planes quickly and take off for an undisclosed locale on the resort island of Eleuthra.

and parts of the Middle East to prevent any Soviet thrust at oil-producing countries.

The force, which potentially could number as many as 200,000 men, was created following the overthrow of the shah of Iran, which denied the United States a major military ally there, and then by the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan in late 1979.

While playing down the likelihood of any direct Soviet military move, Kingston said the most likely possibility of armed conflict aimed at pro-Western oil states would come from what he called Soviet surrogates such as South Yemen, Libya and Ethiopia.

Theres a lot of potential for stirring the pot, Kingston said in referring to Cuban troops in Ethiopia, recent Libyan threats to Chad and continuing tension between Marxist South Yemen and Saudi Arabia.

There have been reports that Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger has told the RDF staff to widen its planning for possible action in the event of attempts to overthrow established Persian Gulf-area nations by subversion supported by the Soviet Union or radical Arab states from the outside.

Asked about this, Kingston said he has not received any direct orders to deal with subversive threats to pro-Western countries, but indicated that his command would be ready to provide support, if asked, by any country that asked for it, perhaps in the form of transport planes to move forces of such countries, communica

tions help and other aid of that nature.

Asked if RDF combat foices might be sent in to prop up a friendly country under pressure from subversive or revolutionary movements, Kingston said, I dont envision (the RDF) being used that way.

He noted, in talking about what he referred to as surrogates, a recent attempt to overthrow the government of the Persian Gulf state of Bahrain and said the insurgents had outside help from Iraq.

The United States has won agreement for the use of air and naval bases in Oman, Somalia, Kenya and Egypt in crises, and the Reagan administration has set in motion a construction program to improve facilities in those countries. Weinberger recently told Congress that such military construction over the next five years may total nearly $1.4 billion.

In his annual report, Weinberger said the United States is pursuing negotiations with others for access to regional facilities during crises or for other routine training exercises during peacetime.

Asked whether any other countries have indicated a willingness to extend base access to the United States in that region, Kingston said, Not to my knowledge.

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Blazing Freighter

Is Left To Burn

KALAMA, Wash. (AP) -A blazing feighter as long as two football fields was left to bum today on the Columbia River after someone cut it loose from a pier and it drifted out of reach of hoses, officials said.

Three men were injured and three others suffered smoke inhalation during the spectacular blaze, vhich fire crews reckoned left the grain freighter probably a total loss after burning for two days, the Coast Guard said. The fire on the 600-foot-long Protector Alpha began Sunday night.

A North Pacific Grain Growers employee said the freighter was cut loose by a worker who was scared and very excited. According to the Coast Guard, the unauthorized decision to set the freighter adrift may have hampered efforts to control the fire or prevent an explosion aboard the wheat-carrying ship.

About 25 firefighters were stranded aboard the burning ship after it was set adrift, but were quickly rescued by tugs and fireboats.

We werent aware what was happening until we looked down and saw the gap widening between the ^ip and the dock, said Bob Mesneak, assistant chief of the Longview Fire Department. It was a little spooky.

The freighter was cut loose about an hour after the fire started in the engine room because workers feared the fire would spread to a nearby grain elevator.

The probability was that the fire could have been contained, Coast Guard Capt. Kirk Greiner said Monday night. A number of firefighters said the same thing.

'The fire broke out as the Protector Alpha took on fuel oil at the Kalama terminal, about 30 miles north of the port of Portland, Ore.

The 30 Filipino crewmen and two Greek agents aboard were ordered to abandon ship after the blaze began.

An explosion early Monday that injured three firefighters would have been less likely to have occurred had the vessel remained at the dock where firefighting capabilities were readily at hand, said Greiner, the Coast Guards captain of port for the Columbia River.

Coast Guardsmen Alan E. Carbaugh, 22, of Tumalo, Ore., was in very critical condition Monday night with head injuries at a Portland hospital. Coast Guard Chief Warrant Officer Joseph Hoffman, 41, of Vancouver,

was in serious but stable condition suffering from a skull fracture at a Vancouver hospital.

SeatUe Fire Capt. Ron Cwilter, also injured in the explosion, was treated and released for multiple cuts at a Longview ho^ital, and three crewmen from the vessel were treated for smoke inhalation.

After the vessel was set free, it was impossible to use water or foam lines from shore, Greiner said.

Salvage crews hired by the vessels Greek owner planned to contain the blaze to the engine room and one of the seven cargo holds, where it probably will bum for several days, Greiner said.

The vessel was probably a total loss for insurance purposes. Therefore there was no point in risking any further injuries by trying to extinguish the fire, he said.

Curt LaRoy, a grain handler and former firefighter, the ship was cut loose by another employee who got very scared and very excited.

LaRoy said his boss, whom he refused to identify, came in and started jumping around and either cut the i^ip loose himself or ordered it set adrift.

Frank Eklund, manager of elevator operations for North Pcific, could not determine the validity of LaRoys comments Monday night but promised to investigate everything that happened.

Greiner said the ship was built in West Germany 13 years ago, is Greek-owned and sails under a Clypriot flag. The Merchants Exchange of Portland said the vessel had come to Kalama from the Far East, with a stop in Astoria, Ore., and was to take the wheat to Indonesia.

"010 ship was towed upriver from Kalama and beached out of the way of other ships on the Oregon side of the river.

Greiner and grain terminal officials said the ship was not fully loaded, and carried only 2,000 tons of wheat.

The fire probably started when fuel spilled into a generator room beneath the fuel tanks and the generators ignited the fuel, said Dan Baxter, chief of Rural Fire District 2.

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Miss Hawkins Weds Donald E. Hopkins

Miss Regenia Mae Hawkins became the bride of Donald Earl Hopkins in a candlelight ceremony in the Phillipi Missionary Baptist Church at 4 p.m. Sunday. Dr. C.B. Gray performed the double ring ceremony.

A program of wedding music was presented by Johnny Wooten, organist. Lillian Parker and Lii^wood Dudley of Greenville sang If, The Lords Prayer and Always and Forever. The brides mother is Mrs. Ethel Hawkins of Simpson and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Hopkins of Greenville.

The bride was given'In marriage by her brother, Vervice Hawkins. She wore a formal gown of candleli^it organza over peau de soie designed with a high neckline encircled with embroidered Schiffli lace. The empire bodice was overlaid in the embroidered lace with a satin bow accenting the neckline and bodice. The lace bishop sleeves featured cuffs of organza and button closures. The modified A-line skirt was enhanced with a panel of matching lace. The attached chapel length train also featured an inserted panel of lace. She wore a chapel length veil of illusion edged in silk Venise lace held in place by a caplet overlaid in matching lace beaded with pearls. She carried a formal cascade bouquet of red carnations, white daisies and babys breath tied with red and white satin ribbon.

Margie Green, sister of the bride of Greenville, was honor attendant and wore a formal gown of pink lustreglo designed with a V-neckline. The crepe blouson bodice was fashioned with a floral print in shades of pink rose, maize and green. Short split sleeves enhanced the bodice. TTie attendants wore gowns styled Identically to that of the honor attendant with a portrait neckline.

Bridesmaids were Annette Crandol and Cynthia Mobley of Greenville. Flower girls were Mecca Thompson and Tarsha Sutton, nieces of the bride, and Vickie Joyner, niece of the bridegroom. They wore formal gowns _of white dotted swiss designed with a high neckline accented with a rounded collar. Baby doll sleeves and a full skirt accented the dress. They each carried a white

Film Shown

ADK Chapter

The Alpha Nu Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa heard a St. Jude Childrens Research Hospital message at a meeting held at the Ramada Inn. A film Half Sung Songs, which tells the story of the hospital was shown.

It was founded in 1962 by Danny Thomas. Alpha Nu sponsors the hospital.

A special Valentins Day recognition was given to Alpha Nu sweethearts, Lee Brickhouse, Cotton Smith, Alya Rae Taylor, Barbara Tyson and Thelma Switzer. They helped found the chapter 19 years ago. They were presented candy by President Barbara Parker.

Faye Deihpsey attended the executive board meeting on Officer Qu^ifications. She reported six members from this district are candidates for state office.

A district workshop was held at the Goldsboro Country Gub Saturday.

MRS. DONALD EARL HOPKINS

basket filled with pink flowers.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of apricot lustreglo designed with a V-neckline and a chiffon cape.

Lukas Joyner, nephew of

Tea, Coffee

Program Held

Harriet and Bob Wisse presented the program at the meeting of the Welcome Wagon Gub held Wednesday at Western Sizzlin. Their topic was Teas and Coffees.

They discussed the history of tea and coffee, tea processing, varieties of teas, how to brew and fortune telling with tea leaves. A variety of bevera^ prepared by Mrs. Wisse were available after the program. The couple Is associated with Second Cup, Carolina East Mall.

Noreen James, Helen Singletary and Donna Green, prospective members, were introduced. A report on the clubs card party was given by Bonnie Martin. An upcoming pig pickin and square dance was discussed.

President Dee Schaff announced the club will co-sposor with Pitt Community College, a one<lay job finding workshop March 17.

The next board meeting will be held at the home of Lillian McCurdy Feb. 24.The clubs next meeting will be March 10 at 11:30 a.m. at Western Sizzlin. The guest speaker will be from Sheppard Memorial Library.

the bridegroom, was ring bearer and carried a satin pillow decorated with a red carnation and ribbon.

Luke Joyner, brother of the bridegroom of Greenville, was best man and groomsmen included David Smith and Arthur Freeman of Greenville, Gerald and Quency Hawkins, nephews of the bride.

The wedding was directed by Pauline Anderson and Elnora Vines of Greenville.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to unannounced points.

'The bride graduated from D.H. Conley High School and attended ECU, She is employed by the Greenville City School System, The bridegroom graduated from J.H. Rose High School and attended Kings College. He is employer by Procter and Gamble.

A reception was held at the church educational building, Brenda Hawkins, sister-in-law of the bride, presided at the guest register. Gina Joyner received gifts and Ella Stevenson poured punch.

Adoption

Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Dail, of 503 Maple Dr., Ayden, announce the adoption of a dau^ter, Betti. Hope, on Feb. 8,1982.

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Football Spoiled Their Dinner

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1982 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: You recently published a letter from a housewife complaining because they had guests for Thanksgiving and her husband spent the day watching football, which spoiled their Thanksgiving dinner. You advised her to ask him either to sacrifice his football watching or to refrain from inviting guests on a holiday.

Why didnt you get with the times and advise that poor woman and thousands of football widows like her that life would be a lot less complicated if she or her husband would simply buy a videotape recorder and record the (stupid) game while the entire femily enjoys a lovely meal together? Then afterward, the football nuts can see the entire game together.

WINNIE IN S.F.

DEAR WINNIE: It wouldnt work. Football nuts arent content to wait until after the game is over to watch it on tape. They prefer the excitement of seeing history while its being made.

DEAR ABBY: Fed Up With Football gets no sympathy from me. So her man watches football all weekend so what? Shes lucky. Hes there, shes there, and he's all hers. What more could she ask for?

And a little lovin at halftime helps even the score and makes the afternoon more funi

F M.M. IN SEATTLE

DEAR ABBY: I read in the newspaper that a 50-year-old grandmother of eight just gave birth to twin boys in Michigan. Im sure it wasnt planned, and now I'm worried because Im also 50 and a grandmother, and if it could happen to her it could happen to me.

Abby, I have a fairly active sex life and I thought my childbearing years were over, but how can I be sure? 1 haven't used any birth control for the last five years,, 1 thought I didnt have to. At what age is a woman safe NERVOUS IN NEVADA

DEAR NERVOUS: Dont go by age. Ask your gynecologist and take no chances. Medical records show that a baby was born to a woman in her 54th year. And biblical history (Genesis 21) reveals that Abrahams wife, Sarah, laughed when she learned that at age 90 she was pregnant, which today would be no laughing matter.

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I were talking about what we would do if the other one died first. My husband said if I died first, he would never marry again. Then I said if he died first I wouldnt marry again either, That's when he got a piece of paper and a pen and asked me to put it in writing!

At first I thought he was kidding, but he was serious, so I put it in writing and signed it.

Were not old, Abby. Hes 43 and I'm 42. What I want to know is this: Can he hold me to it?

WONDERING

DEAR WONDERING: After hes dead, he cant hold you to anything.

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The Dy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Tueaday, February 16,1988-3

Stretch your imagination just a bit and you can visualize this Bargello needlepoint pattern picturing neat rows of little trees or bushes. But even if your imagination doesnt stretch that far, youre sure to agree that the design makes a stunning purse. This simplest form of needlepoint consists of long, straight stitches worked over several holes of canvas with each stitch.

The construction is easy, too, with two rectangular pieces whipped together at the sides and the bottom and finished off with ring handles. The leaflet gives you a choice of beginner or intermediate level stitches.

To obtain directions for making the Bargello Pocket-book, send your request for Leaflet No. NP 6291 with $1 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler ("The Daily Reflector), P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29582,

Or you may order Kit No. KD-6291 by sending a check or money order for $17.50 to Pat Trexler at the same address. Each kit contains full instructions plus ring handles, plastic canvas, needle and pure wool Persian yarns in luscious colors (optional lining is not included). Each color combination consists of four coordinated colors. Please specify your choice of the following color groups: lime tree, blueberry, American beauty rose, grape hyacinth, daffodil, coffee, bean or papaya.

There are many myths and legends about the origins of Bargello (also known as Florentine) stitch patterns. We most often hear that they were first worked by political prisoners in the old Bargello Prison in Florence, Italy, centuries ago. Serious students doubt the authenticity of such reports but it is nice to think that, even if they did not originate the stitches, doomed men brought a little sunshine into that dank and dismal setting with striking stitch patterns.

Fxamples of this tvoe of

BARGELLO PURSE

needlework abound in ancient European castles and palaces and in museums. 11 was commonly used as fabric for upholstery, bed coverings and draperies.

In spite of this long history, many people think of it as a new type of needlepoint probably because little of it was done in this country until recent years.

What about Bargello stitches on plastic canvas, which is so popular with many self-taught needlepointers With certain limitations, it works just fine,

I prefer the 10-mesh canvas for Bargello, although I have suocessfully used the seven-mesh when I wanted a particularly bold design. Until recently, all of the 10-mesh plastic had an uneven count. By that I mean that the holes were not the same size horizontally and vertically.

With the uneven mesh counti you had to be certain to cut all adjoining pieces in the

same direction. This canvas also had very definite ridges and you had to be sure to work the stitches over the ridges. If you worked with the ridges, the yarn would nestle down between them leaving exposed canvas. This type of canvas was usually sold by the yard.

The newer 10-mesh is available in 10 1/2-inch-by-13-inch sheets with an even mesh count so that you need not be concerned with either of the cautions listed above. My persona] preference is Darice canvas, available in clear and colored sheets.

For best coverage, you will probably need to use a yarn a little thicker than the yam you would use for shorter, slanting stitches, For this kind of stitchery, I prefer Persian-type yams, primarily because you can easily con-trol the thickness by separating the strands and

(Continued on page 5)

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4The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, February 16,1962

Provided Major Service

so ALLURING AFTER THE NIGHTLY NEWS!

Black colleges and universities have always had to struggle to provide higher education to minorities.

Now inflation and federal budget cuts could make things worse.

Dr. John T. Fey, chairman of the board of The Equitable Life Assurance Society, said that in 1950 half the nations students were in private institutions. By 1980 only 20 percent of the college level students were in private institutions. This he blamed on the impact of inflation and the increasing cost of education.

Black schools are the ones suffering the most, he said.

He was speaking to St. Augustime Colleges 115th anniversary banquet and helping to launch a $35 million fund raising drive. He said it was particularly schools like St.

Augustines where so many of the students come from lower .and middle economic brackets.

Its essential that we maintain the system of black colleges in the United States, Dr. Fey said. These colleges are a bridge between the culture students grow up in at home and the mainstream of American life... Theyre important to the entire nation.

The importance of the black colleges and universities cannot be overemphasized. They help preserve the unique cultural heritage of a large segment of our population. Equally important they are uniquely equipped to handle the special needs of many people from disadvantaged backgrounds. Black colleges and universities deserve the support of all parts of our society.

Holidays Without Pay Ahead

The Federal Aviation Administration has ordered 36,000 employees to take a day off without pay every two weeks from April through September. The agencys air traffic controllers are exempted.

Two other agencies have taken similar moves as budget cuts are felt.

It means some loss of pay for the

federal workers affected. At the same time the plan means that a certain number of workers will continue at their jobs rather than facing layoffs.

These are difficult times and the workers affected by this order are having it no worse than thousands of industrial workers around the nation.

By JAMES KILPATRICK

Abdicate Power To Tax?

THIS AFTERNOON

Abused With Love

By BILL NOBUTT RALEIGH - Add another element to child abuse, according to a professor at East Carolina University -misdirected love.

Misuse of love when discipline and disapproval are called for instead can be as harmful as physical brutality, says Nash Love, Jr. of the School of Home Economics.

Writing in a recent issue of the publication Marriage and Family Living, the child psychologist and educator says children abused with love can grow into demanding tyrants who will bring much unhappiness to himself and others.

Parents who cant bear to disappoint their children will not establish firm guidelines. They overprotect children from unpleasahlt experiences such as fear, disappointment or faflure.

When a touch of reality is what is called for, those parents provide instead the. administering of love and' expressions of approval. The result quite often is need for special counseling of both the love abused child and the frustrated parents.

Examples In the article written by Love and by Joseph H. McVoy of Virginia Polytechnic Institute, several examples are given of children who get love instead of learning:

A four-year-old spills his drink despite warnings, and cries for more. The anxious mother gives a refill instead of punishing by withholding the drink.

Another youngster demands gum during grocery shopping and to forestall a screaming scene, the mother gives in.

Those examples of children manipulating their parents and of well-meaning parents giving in through love can lead to serious problems for both. Love believes.

Spoiled in this fashion, the children will grow up into demanding, self-centered individuals, crippled by lazy, complaining and manipulative behavior that leads to failure.

The culprit most likely is

attention to your child when he disturbs you or let him have a cookie so he will st(^ bothering you or give him love and understanding when he is throwing a temper tantrum, be aware that your loving response can be harmfull, the specialists say.

Wounded

Acts of love which encourage undesirable behavior can encourage the child to develop and retain traits such as nagging, complaining, whining, displaying temper and such which will remain through life.

To start resolving the dilemma, the authors suggest that parents calmly remove themselves from the unpleasant scene when children nag or cry or throw fits. Let the youngster come (Please turn to Page 5)

WASHINGTON - We are witnessing a disgraceful spectacle these days on Capitol Hill. What is proposed quite simply is that Congress abdicate its primary responsibility, which is to exercise its power to enact the laws of the land. ^

A brief chronology may be helpful. Back in 1894, as part of a tariff act, Congress provided certain tax exemptions for charitable, religious or educational institutions. The provision, virtually unchanged, is embodied today in Section 501 (c) (3) of the Tax Code.

In 1964 (Congress passed the Civil Rights Act. The act contained not one word dealing with tax exemptions. In Title VI the act provided, among other things, that federal financial assistance would be denied any institution practicing racial discrimination, but the act expressly defined federal financial assistance in terms of grants, loans and contracts.

Nevertheless, in 1970 the Internal Revenue Service,

Other Editors Say Worth More?

BILLNOBLITT

parental misunderstanding

of just what love is, and how to give it.

Love is neither something you can see or touch nor a particular behavior that you perform. 'The hugs, kisses, smiles, food and money parents use to communicate loving feelings is not withholding the love itself.

Rewards given to a child who is being good are good rewards as well as acts of love. Praise for a child doing his best at a particular project or playing a game is a stimulus for his growth as well as an act of love.

"When you give this same

The Doily Reflector

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

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

(Waynesville Mountaineer)

Whats the worth of a well-placed word?

Considerable, if you measure it by the state government payroll.

The people of North Carolina paid Jim Hunt $55,104 last year to serve as governor. Twenty-four hours a day, 365 days, colds and tummyaches not-withstanding.

The same people paid Waynesville attorney Zeb Alley $62,319 to be the governors lobbyist in the North Carolina General Assembly. And that was for 10 months. Salary only.

The state paid Alley another $15,925 in expenses, bringing his compensation to a grand total of $78,244.

If you want a common denominator. Hunts monthly salary came to $4,592; Alleys to $6,232.

Alley says (jOP criticism of his pay check is just politics. Perhaps, because Democrats are in and Repuyblicans are out of the governors mansion. But come to think of it, isnt politics exactly what Alleys job is - politicking with state senators and representatives on the governors behalf?

Alleys montWy salary, incidentally, is roughly equivalent to the annual pay check for a senator or representative in Washington.

As Hunts man in the GeneralAssembly, Alleys job is to persuade senators and representatives that what Hunt wants done is best for the state and they should reflect that when it comes time to vote on legislation. Thats where the action is, of course.. .the point where the wheel hits the road.

Until it becomes law, what the governor wants is so much talk. But doesnt it strike you a bit strange that the lobbyist is worth more to taxpayers ian the governor himself? The high cost of marketing the governors thoughts could substantially alter the states political scene.

Given the difference in pay, kids may soon dream no more of becoming governor. And when tht happens, for whom will the mouthpiece speak?

Strength For Today

THE PARTIAL AND THEPERraCT (Xir age is in danger of being anesthetized by its scientific achievements. Because we have learned so much in the last 150 years, we have fallen into the error of believing that we know almost everything that is worth finding out. All of which is absurd; for \4iat we know is an infinitesmal portion of what there is to know.

The great Sir Isaac Newton one of historys outstanding sages - said on one occasion: I do not know ^what I may appear to the

world, but to myself 1 seem to have been only like a boy, playing on the seashore, and now and then finding a smoother pebble or a prettier shell than ordinary, while the great ocean of truth lay all undiscovered before me.

without a shred of statutory authority. Issued a regulation to this effect: The Civil Rights Act created a public policy against racial discrimination; no institution violating this policy should be granted financial assistance; tax exemption is a form of financial assistance;

JAMES KILPATRICK

therefore, any school that practices racial discrimination must be denied such exemption.

In 1971 a three-judge court here in Washington, by a 2-1 vote, performed a feat of judicial legerdemain. Section 501 (c) (3) is phrased clearly in the disjunctive: It deals with charitable, religious or educational institutions. But hocus-pocus-dominocus, the court changed or to read and, thus requiring that the Mississippi schools involved in the case must be both charitable and also educational in order to qualify. As a matter of federal policy, discrimination is uncharitable. Tax laws must be construed so as not to frustrate federal policy. Therefore the exemptions that tax laws afford only to charitable organizations could be denied to these schools.

The U.S. Supreme Court summarily affirmed this decision, but in 1975, in an entirely different case involving Bob Jones University, the

Extra Risks I In Readines

court took pains to make clear that its earlier affirmance had been largely procedural. The question of whether a segregative private school qualifies under 501 (c) (3) has not received plenary review in this C!ourt, and we do not reach that question today. Further, the courts affirmance in the Mississippi case lacks the weight of a case involving a truly adversary controversy.

That brings us to the events of last month, when the Reagan administration first directed the IRS to revoke its 1970 regulation, and then introduced a bill that would effectively write the regulation into statutory law. Now at least 29 senators, almost all of them credentialed liberals, have united in a declaration that the bill is unnecessary. They are perfectly willing to transfer their own legislative responsibility to the unelected bureaucrats of the IRS. They have sponsored a sense of the Congress resolution to that effect.

The parent sponsors of this Artful Dodger resolution ought to look beyond their noses. Federal law now prohibits the payment of Medicaid bills for abortion. This is public policy. What will they say when the IRS revokes the tax exemption of half the hospitals in the land? The same Title VI of the Civil Rights Act that prohibits discrimination on account of race also prohibits discrimination on account of sex, religion and national origin. Shall the IRS rule that the Girl Scouts are uncharitable, that no business may deduct dues paid to the all-male Junior Chamber of Commerce, that exemptions for the Bnai Brith and the Knights of Columbus must be denied?

These are not frivolous questions. They go to the very heart and soul of our constitutional system of government, under which all legiriative powers are vested in the Congress. The immediately

By MAXWELL GLEN

and CODY SHEARER

WASHINGTON - Two young American soldiers were killed last mmth, the first among many expected to die this year in combat cer-ciseaccidaits.

Pvt. Theodore Ricketson. 18, of Warrensburg, N.Y., choked to death after becoming tangled in his lines during a parachute exercise near Fayetteville, N.C. An additional 41 soldiers suffoed injuries during the jump, which was made in dangerously-high winds.

Almost three weeks later. Pvt. Robert G. Solonika, 20, of Salem, Ore., was shot to death during combat exercises at the National Training Center at Fort Irwin, Calif. Four other recruits were wounded by small-arms bullet fragments.

According to the Pentagcm, more than 1,000 armed forces personnel die accidentally on and off duty each year. (Each branch of the armed services collects its own accident figures).

Since the arrival of the allvolunteer force, the Pentagon has taken added steps to ensure the safety of its recruits. Human engineering has become an integral factor in operational decisions. Negligence and accountability have been taken more seriously.

But todays added emphasis on military readiness and training is likely to make safety even more of an issue. Though military spending plans are always subject to change. President Reagans proposed five-year, $1.6 trillion defense plan assures that recruits will be training under more stressful war-like conditions.

In the old days, Vietnam would have provided a recruits first encounter with live ammunition, observed a staff member for the House Armed Services Committee. But training is now as close as you can come to live combat situations. Until the services get used to handling it, youre likely to see more accidents.

Safety Is, of course, also subject to the use of ever more sophisticated weaponry. As the armed services play with new toys and do it more often, the chances for accidents increase. An American jet, for example, inadvertently launched a Sidewinder missile in west Germany last week.

The added risks of a peacetime buildup should be evident to all. TTie Pentagon should assure us that its doing as much as possible to reduce training accidents.

Reagans New Federalism may come from an old bottl -

In 1979, the average female college graduate earned le income than the average male hi^ school dropout, according to economist Barbara R. Bergman of the University of Maryland.

In recit testimwiy befwe the Joint Ectmomic Committee, Ms. Bei^ cited oc-cupatkmal segregation as the principle reason for the difference in earnings.

Whether binary chemical weapons production is essential to the national interest, as President Reagan believes, is hotly disputed. Yet Reagans $30 million pro-pcal to build the safe storage weapon is wrou^t with both practical and political dangers, a leading expert reminds us.

Matthew Messelson of Harvard University notes that binary weapons may increase the threat of proliferation and that, under wartime conditions, they might require too much time to ship assemble and take apart. The entire chemical weapoiis program, he adds, is riddled with technological incompetence.

During 1980, 20,786 Americaiis refused to file returns with the Internal Revenue Service. But after the first nine months of 1981, the number was already more than 23,000.

1982 is the first year since 1978 that the minimum wage has not increased. Its holding steady at $3.35 an hour.

Whither the extra revenue from the new 20-cit postage stamp? No doubt the U.S. Postal Service Board of Governors discussed that matter at its recent meeting in Hawaii.

Today In History

(Continued on page 5)

After his first year in office. President Herbert Hoover proposed tt states and localities assume a greater responsibility for public services, and that voluntarism serve to fill the gaps.

To the skeptics, he vowed, This is not an issue as to whether people shall go hungry and cold in the United States. It is soldy a question of the best method by which hunger and cold shall be prevented. It is a qu^tion as to whether the American people, on one hand, will maintain the spirit of charity and mutual self-help through voluntlary giving and the responsibility of local government, as distinguished, (xi the other hand, from appn^ria-tions out of the federal Treasury for such purposes.

By The Associated Press

Today is Tuesday, Feb. 16, the 47th ay of 1982. There are 318 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history:

On Feb. 16, 1959, Fidel Castro became Premier of Cuba.

On this date:

In 1871, the Franco-Prussian War ended in defeat for France.

In 1873, a repuUic was proclaimeid in Spain.

In 1918, Englands port of Dover was bombarded by German submarines in World War I.

And in 1945, massive U.S. air raids on Tokyo began during World War II.

Ten years ago, Mrs. Clifford Irving was arrested as a fugitive from Swiss justice, in the case of her husbands disputed biography of Howard Hughes.

Five years ago, the Anglican archbishop of Uganda and two government ministers were arrested in an alleged plot to overthrow the government of President IdiAmin.

Auto Sales Continue To Slump

The best we can do is to take our thimblefuls of truth from the sea of truth. We shall know all we need to know; and we are assured out of the Word of Gkxl that when that which is perfect is come, that which is in part will be done away. Elisha

By ANN JOB WOOLLEY Associated Press Writer DETROIT (AP)-The five major U.S. automakers reported a 7 percent sales decline in the first 10 days f February from the comparable period a year ago. It was the worst sales showing in the period since 1%1.

Rebates, however, greatly improved General Motors Corp.s sales from the level of the last 10 days of January.

Total car sales from Feb. 1-10 were 142,273, compared with 136,034 in early February 1981, the industry said Monday.

Because the Feb. 1-10 period had one more selling day this year than in 1981, however, the daily rate was only 15,808 cars, compared with 17,004 in the comparable period in 1981.

In the same period in 1961,

only 13,187 cars were sold each day.

GM was down just 0.4 percent from a year ago, Ford Motor Co. was off 14.8 percent, and Clirysler Coip. declined 4.5 percent.

Volkswagen of America was off 56.5 percent, and American Motors Corp. sales dropped an estimated 41.1 percent from the 1981 period.

GM was up because the dealers and customers reacted favorably to the rebates (initiated after concession talks the United Auto Workers and GM broke off), said Arvid Joqjpi, analyst at Colin Hochstin (5o. in Detroit.

Many consumers stayed away from showrooms in late January, hoping that worker concessions would lower ciu* prices, he said. As a result, GMs sales were off 31.6 Dercent in the last 10

days of January.

The automakers UAW talks collapsed Jan. 28 and shortly afterward GM announced the rebates offering up to $2,000 on some models.

GM has recovered and should show continued improvement, Jouppi said.

In Feb. 1-10 period, GMs sales amounted to 88,131 cars, up from 78,674 last year. Ford S(rfd 33,824 vehicles compared with 35,294 in 1981. The automaker began a rebate program Feb. 2 offering up to $2,000 off on some cars.

Chrysler reported 16,384 vehicles sold Feb. I-IO compared with 15,241 in 1981. The automaker bgan a rebate program Feb. 8 matching Fords and GMs.

AMC does not report 10-day sales, but they were estimated at 2,300, down

from 3,480 In 1981. AMCs last year.

rebates range up to $1,000 and began Feb, 1.

VW, which did not offer a promotion until Feb. 11, showed a sales decline from 3,345 vehicles in the 1961 period to 1,634 this year. '

For all of 1982, the five automakers have delivered 510,411 cars, down 15.8 percent from 6(f,866 in the period in 1961.

GM sales were 310,675 for the year so far, down 16.5 percent from 371,893 in the comparable period last year.

Fords sales stand', at 122,630, down 8 percent fjum the 133,263 delivered by ihis time last year.

Chrysler was at 61,674 cars, down 12.8 percent from 70,693 in 1981, and AMC is estimated at 8,473, down 40.3 percent from 14,199. VW sales were 6,959 for 1982, down 56 percent from 1$,818

The Dei''' Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, February 16,1905

Farmers Favor Changing leaf Allotment System

FIFTH GRADERS EXPRESS IDEAS OF FIRE SAFETY -Fifth graders from 25 classes and le Pitt County schools dlspla^ Items to impress Fire Educatinal Awareness Week for Pitt County citlzois last week at Carolina East Mall. Winners In the exhibit were; first place, Belvoir Elementary, Bobbie Weeks class; second place, Belvoir, Ann Moores

class; and third place. Bethel Elementary, Willette Rawlings class. Shown here is the exhibit from Falkland Elementary school. Two Pitt County fire departments, Farmville and

Ayden also Forrest)

made exhibits. (Reflector Photo by Tommy

She Gets The Job Done

}

Though Open To Stares

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - When computer consulting firm Broadway & Seymour Inc. decided to open an office in downtown Charlotte, its owners told their architect they wanted to be a visible part of the downtown area.

Architect Bob Rash responded with an Idea that has made the firms recep-Uonist, Denise Carter, one of the most looked-at people in the city.

; Ms. Cartar works just inside a storefront window only few feet from the sidewalk and a constant stream of passersby.

Most cant resist peering inside. But. says Ms. Carter, it doesnt bother her in the least.

I really dont even notice that, she insists. "I think most of them are just looking at their reflection in the glass anyway. Im not sure they even see me.

^Ms. Carter might be a bit tM modest.

People will see her out somewhere and say, Oh, I know you. Youre the girl who works in the window, said William G. Bill Seymour, one of Ms. Carters bosses at Broadway & Seymour Inc.

Denise is a secre-tary-bookkeeper-receptionist combined, and she has gotten used to it, he said. She does an excellent job of not being distracted.

To passersby, however, it must seem a little odd to gaze up from the sidewalk and see a secretary hard at work in a street-level display window. And, says Ms. Carter, some cant resist stopping in to see whats going on.

Seymour doesnt mind the drop-in traffic, though theres very little for browsers to see inside.

The firm, which was founded in December 1980 and opened on Tryon Street

Pointers . ..

(CcHitinued from Page 3)

using any number of strands at a time as needed.

Another advanta^ is that the Persian-type wiil 1^ flat . after the separate strands are threaded in the needle, which is the desired effect for Bargello.

This yam is sold mostly by ..lieedl^int ^ialty s^)s and may not be as readily available as the knitting ' yams that nnost of you are accustomed to using with .plastic canvas. If you cant find the Persian-type yam near you, four-ply knitting ' worsted wei^t yam may be -substituted on 10-mesh can-,vas. You will probably need to use a bulkier yam for Bargello on seven-mesh. For the few projects I have done on seven-mesh, I used a rug yam.

In addition to being harder to find, the Persian yams, particularly in wool, are fair- ly expoisive, but I feel that , they are worth the extra cost when you consider the time you put into a project.

about a year ago, is engaged in computer consulting and developing computer software systems primarily for banks, savings and loans and other financial institutions.

The storefront office didnt occur by accident.

We wanted to be in the center of the citys financial district, and we wanted visibility on Tryon Street, Seymour said. This location does afford us a great deal of exposure.

The exposure apparently is paying off.

Seymour, president of the

Kilpatrick ...

(Ck)ntinuedfromPage4)

Congress. The immediately pending controversy was provoked by denial of exemption to a religious institution. Are the runaway senators truly willing to leave so delicate a question of the First Amendment to bureaucrats or to judges?

In the waves of emotion that are churned by charges of racial discrimination, profound questions have been swept away. These unsettled issues demand better consideration than they have received so far.

NoblittCol....

(Continued from page 4)

to understand that he is the one with the problem, not his parents or others. He may have a temper tantrum, or nag, or cry" or whatever he chooses, but he has no right to impose that unpleasantness on others.

Love says it is the responsibility of a parent to love enou^i to never give your child a loving response unless he is being good.

Olin

firm, and chairman Broadway have employees, a branch office in Ralei^i and a 'Tulsa, Okla., oil company client, who plans to spend $2 billion on computers through 1^.

Correction

A story on page one in M-ondays edition incorrectly referred to Congressional redistricting in the splitting off of Bethel and Carolina townships from the rest of Pitt County.

That redistricting plan involves the N.C. House of Representatives.

Boggs'Daughter, Wife In Politics

PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) -One of the last things House Majority Leader Hale Boggs told his daughter before he vanished in 1972 was to get into politics.

Both his daughter, Barbara Sigmund, and his wife, Lindy Boggs, took the advice. Now they may become the first mother-daughter congressional team in history.

Accompanied by her mother, a Democrat who has represented southern Louisiana since shortly after her husband disappeared in a small plane in Alaska, Mrs. Sigmund, 42, announced Monday her candidacy in the Democratic primary in the newly created 7th District in central New Jersey.

Mrs. Sigmund said she will draw heavily on the Boggs legacy in what is expected to be a close race. That legacy includes a stunning House victory by her father when he was 25 years oid and her mothers election as Louisianas first woman representative.

Club Plans Ladies Night

WINTERVILLE - Win-terville Ruritans will hold Ladies Night for members and their wives at 7 p.m. March 20 at D.H. Conley High School.

Club reporter Elwood Nobles said members planning to attend should make reservations. Details for the ^)ecial night were worked out at a recent club meeting.

A report on Walter Dail Appreciation Day also was made at the meeting. 'The club collected $1,372 dollars for the event honoring the former Mayor and have paid out $641. The remainder, explained Nobles, will pay for the plaques presented Dail. Any cash that is left will be used to buy gift certificates for Dail.

The club recognized members Donald Boyle, Linwood Rouse, Tony Moye and Nobles for their contributions to the Dail tribute.

It was reported that the Vernon Cox building, formerly the Boy Scout building, has been turned over to the Winterville Historical Society. The society has a three-year lease on the property.

A report on the National Ruritan Convention in Orlando, Fla., which was attended by 10 members of the Goldsboro-Greenville District Ruritans, was presented by Buck Weaver. The convention was the largest ever, he said, representing the 1,600 Ruritan clubs in the nation.

Leek Keeter reported that the fund-raising project for purchase of a piano for D.H. Conley High School was progressing well.

CLINTON, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina tobacco farmers say tobacco allotment ownership by nonfarming corporations should end but that retired farmers and the elderly should be allowed to sell or continue leasing theirs.

The farmers put forth those and other suggestions Monday during a congressional hearing on the federal tobacco program.

The hearing, in the Sampson Middle School auditorium, was the third in a series of hearings to consider changes in the federal tobacco program, which barely survived an unprecedented attack last year in Congress. Another hearing was scheduled for today in Kinston.

A man ought to be in c^trol Q his allotment like he is his money in the bank because he worked for it,, said Sampson County farmer J.C. Pridgen.

Its not fair to take it (the allotment) from the widow.

said Marie Barfield of Northampton County. But , those corporations that own them, why cant those allotments be given back to the government?

Among the chief concerns raised by congressional opponents of the tobacco program has been ownership of tobacco allotments the ri^t to grow tobacco by non-farmers and corporations.

North Carolina farms and have about 116,000 tobacco allotments, but only about 58 percent of the allotments are planted by their holders, 'The rest are leased to growers at a yearly average of $1,000 an acre.

Several farmers suggested that allotments owned by corporations - most of which were acquired when they purchased land that had an allotment tied to it -should be redistributed to growers through a pool.

Jimmy Hill of Kinston went a step further, sug-

Blame Fatigue In Steam Leak

gesting that anyone with an allotment shoule be required to grow a crop every year, allow someone else to grow it on the property or sell the allotment.

'The meeting was chaired by U.S. Rep Charles Rose, D-N.C., who said it was the best so far for receiving comments from farmers.

Farm organizations had dominated testimony in previous hearings, which drew complaints from some farmers.

At the beginning of Mon^ days hearing. U.S. Rep. Charles Whitley, D-N.C., promised farmers that the panel would give first priority to tobacco owners, growers and holders of allotments, .

About 15 farmers spoke.

Other panel members included John Napier, R-S.C., William Wampler, R-Va.

About 400 farmers from Sampson and surrounding counties attended the morning session, but that number dwindled to 200 in the afternoon.

Suggestions on how to improve the tobacco allotment

system varied widely, but most of the growers agreed on the need to maintain the federal tobacco program, even at the growers expense.

After the hearing. Whitley told farmers that the panel has not reached a decision on any of the issues.

We dont have hard opinions right now, so we can ' approach the problems with an open mind, he said.

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SENECA, S.C. (AP) - A steam generator tube leak at the Oconee Nuclear Stations reactor Unit I was caused by high-cycle fatigue, not corrosion of the steel tubes that, has plagued many plants, says a Duke Power Co. spokesman.

The leaking tube that prompted the Feb. 9 shutdown of Unit 1 was plugged Monday, Mary Cartwright of the Charlotte-based utility said Monday.

Repair work on Unit 1 will soon be completed, and it will return to service later this month, she said.

The steam generator is a heat exchanger between the primary, or reactor, system and the secondary, or turbine, system in a pressurized water reactor. Heat is passed through a bundle of steel tubes in the generator.

'The latest tube leak at Oconee was blamed on fatigue: rapid tube movement that causes the metal to become brittle and eventually fracture.

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6-The DaUy Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Tueeday, February 16,1982

Indians Protest'Concentration Camp'

' MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) Nicaragua's leftist government says it resettled 8,500 Enlish-speaking Indians to protect them, but a tribal group says the junta sent Indians to concentration

Scholarship For Student

PITT VALENTINE WINNERS - Pitt County students won first and second place honors in a hand-made Valentine contest sponsored by Carolina East Mall. Above, left to right, are

first place winners Robin Hopkins, Angela Dixon, (back row) Renee Rice, Brad Bowers and Greta Ward (front row.)

Coast Guards Expects Rough Sailing Is Ahead

The coastal section of the Professional Contractors Estimating Association of America, meeting here recently, presented a one-year tuition scholarship to Doug Wofford, a second year student in architectural drafting technology at Pitt Community College.

Wofford is president of the PCC Student Ckiuncil.

Wofford has been accepted as a junior at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte and will work for a degree in engineering technology. He is a Wilmington native.

Patrick A. Gordon, coastal section president, and Steve Nichols, treasurer and past graduate of the architectural program, presented the award. Recipients must be in their second year in architectural drafting technolo^ and have a . B minimum average. Purpose of the award is to promote scholarship within the architectural curriculum.

Gordon said the purpose of

ByR.D. GERSH Associated Press Writer The Coat Guard is grimly preparing for what could be a tough summer, as it will have to handle ever-bigger crowds with smaller numbers of personnel, stations and less equipment, officials say.

Well just tough it out, said Capt. Joe Blackett, chief of search and rescue operations in 5th District headquarters in Portsmouth, Va.

The 5th District, covering Virginia, North Carolina and Maryland, will lose three small boat stations, the Portsmouth-based cutter Ingham and about 100 enlisted men and women as the Coast Guard tries to meet its slimmed-down $1.357 billion budget, which is $46 million short of what it requested.

Translating the cut-costs directive has taken reams of computer printouts, uncounted man-hours and an acceptance that were not going to do business as usual, Blackett said.

When a search and rescue station closes, the two adjacent stations will have to take over responsibility for all its waters but will get only 20 percent of its personnel.

So well be 80 percent short, Blackett said. The transferred personnel also aave to fill in for the RIFs (personnel discharged under the reduction in force).

For example, when the Parramore Beach station on the Eastern Shore is closed

and its 18 crew members transferred, two will go to the Chincoteague station to the north and two to Cape Charles to the south.

Of the 50 people at the stations at Parramore, Dahlgren on the Potomac River and Swansboro, N.C., the district will keep 11 in other search and rescue billets, Blackett said.

The Coast Guard wont be able to transfer all the equipment or boats from the closed stations to the adjacent ones either, since there wont be enough people to take care of them all.

Theres no point in giving them more boats than they can do anything with, Blackett said.

The Coast Guard is trying to keep the people who have to be transferred in the same geographical area.

The toll, physical and mental, may come this summer, the busiest season for the search and rescue stations, when fewer people are trying to do more work, when the men and women whose mission is to protect life and property on the seas may have to start making choices..

We are still going to respond to every case as best we can, but there are going to be times when we cant respond as well, Blackett said. It is certainly going to put an additional strain on our people. Its going to take atoll.

Blackett is aiming for the latter part of March to start closing down the stations,

before the busy summer season starts. For the last two weeks, the stations will be staffed but wont take any cases.

Blackett said he can only hope the public might respond by being a warier on the water. If I were a boater, he said, Id be a little more careful.

the association is to develop professisonalism among estimators, promote community interest in the construction industry, and to provide avenues for development and sharing information as a non-profit organization.

Approximately 50 estimators and contractors attended the meeting.

Extra Day For Story-Teller

Plan A Two-Day Symposium

Jackie Torrence, a pr^ fessional storyteller who is appering in the city schools this week, will spend an extra day in the school system, according to Carolyn Ferebee, community schools director.

She said Ms. Torrence will do two 45-minute perfoi manees Friday at South Greenville (8:30-9:15 a.m. and 9:30-10:15 a.m.) and at Wahl-Coates (11-11:45 a.m. and 1-1:45 p.m.) elementary schools. Each session will be open to senior citizens, parents and friends of the school community.

Ms. Ferebee said people seeking more information should call Dr. Rexford Finer, principal at Wahl-Coates, and J. B. Smith, South Greenville principal.

The East Carolina University chapter of the National Student Speech, Language and Hearing Association will sponsor the 12th annual Speech, Language and Hearing Symposium Thursday and Friday in the Belk Blading on the East Carolina University campus.

Guest speakers are Kathleen Holmes, education director at Central North Carolina School for the Deaf in Greensboro, and Dr. Howard C. Shane, director of speech pathology and audiology at Childrens Hospital Medical Center in Boston. Mrs. Holmes will conduct the Thursday session on The Use of Normal Language Acquisition as a Model for Initial Stimulation for Deaf Children. Dr. Shane will lead the Friday session titled, "Assessment and Intervention for the Person Who Is Non-

Infrared Camera ^ ^or further information,

contact Margo Mulligan,

For Dentists

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Like soldiers using a sensor on a battlefield, dentists may someday use infrared cameras to detect cavities in the mouth, a professor says.

Steven Batterman, a professor of bioengineering at the University of Pennsylvania, says cavities give off heat. He said infrared sensors can find cavities that are hidden beneath fillings, which X-rays cant do. But he said the techniques he has been able to develop thus faj^ do not detect small cavities and refined machinery made especially for dentistry would have to be develop.

Cigarettes Are

Break-In Loot

Twenty-four cartons of cigarettes valued at $94.50 were reported taken from the Fast Fare on Hooker Road during a break-in early this morning.

Chief Glenn Cannon said officers discovered the break-in about 1:50 a.m., 20 minutes after the store closed.

Entrance was gained. Cannon said, by breaking the glass from a front door. Investigation of the case was continuing.

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DAUGHERTY'S DONE IT AGAIN ... 85-year-old R.T. Daugherty of Kinston, for the third year in a row, has landed the first shad of the year in Griftons Shad Festival Hickory Shad Fishing Cwitest. The fish was caught eariy in February, two weeks earlier than last year. Daugherty wiU receive a prize on April 3 for nabbing the first fish.

ylcQckmy

Court Reportlng_

camps where they we used as forced labor.

The Sandinista junta denied charges by the Misurata Organization, representing the Miskito Indians and two other coastal tribes, that it put at least 10,000 Indians into two concentration camps after burning 31 communities last month in Zelaya province.

The government also denied a charge by the State Department that it was oppressing the tribes but put Zelaya, Nicaraguas lar^t province, off limits to travelers. On Feb. 3, the Defense Ministry said it arrested more than 100 members of a counter-revolutionary separatist movement in the province.

The Miskitos and other Indian tribes in Zelaya have been described as conservative, church-going Protestants who are having difficulty adjusting to the leftists who overthrew the Somoza dictatorship in 1979. The rest of the Nicaraguan people are almost all Roman Catholics.

The junta in a conununique Sunday said 8,500 Miskitos were resettled from their ancient homelands on the Caribbean coast to a better location deep inland but did not say where. It said the resettlement was to protect them from anti-revolutionary armed gangs and will permit casing out important projects for these communities to achieve levels of development they

never attained in the past .

Gaiming the Indians had been subjected to armed aggressions by counterrevolutionary bands, the communique said 60 Miskitos were killed in November and December.

In a communique issued in Tegucigalpa, the capital of neighboring Honduras, the Misurata Organization urged the United Nations and the International Red Cross to investigate conditions in Zelaya.

(barging the Nicaraguan government with genocide, it claimed that 31 villages in which more than 31,000 Indians lived were bunied between Jan. 5 and Jan. 18. It said many of the Indians fled to Honduras, but at least 10,000 were herded into two concentration camps where they were being used as fprced laborers.

' The junta accused the Indian organization of a misleading campaign. It invited foreign journalists and religious and labor organizations to visit Zelaya and observe conditions there.

New Officers

WHO ME? EXERCISE? NO WAY - While warm weather lured some folks back into their jogging suits after winter hibernation and spurred others to at least take a leisurely stroll around, the block, Mondays balmy temperatures were the perfect opportunity for this little puss to sneak a short cat nap. The tabby, unimpressed by the spring-like conditions, perched on what appeared to be a narrow, yet comfortable, rail, stretched her jaws and announced her itinerary for the afternoon with a big fat yawn. Temperatures touched the 70-degree mark yesterday, and warm but cloudy weather is expected to continue. (Reflector Photo By Mary Schulken)

For Social Club

RECITATION Joanna Tyson recited poetry and other writings of Paul Lawrence Dunbar, a black author of the late 1800s, before the Pitt County Medical Society last Thursday. Mrs. Tyson is a Greenville resident.

The Debonairs Social Club met recently to install the following new officers:

President, Olivia Cobb; vice president, Edna Cobb; secretary, Barbara Foust; associate secretary, Jean Kirkmari; terasurer, Olivia Cobb; sergeant-at-arms, Edna Cobb; chaplain. Sherry Coward; business manager, Jean Kirkman; assistant business manager, Ellen Best, and reporter, Gwen Easterling.

The next meeting will be held at the home of Ellen Best, 160 Pinewood, Win-terville,onFeb.28.

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WHAT TO DO IF

YOO SMELL GAS.

Call Greenville Utilities immediately. Anytime day or night. Well get a serviceman to your home or location to correct the problem.

While youre waiting for him to get there, open a window, make sure you use no electrical switches. Extinguish any open flames and evacuate the area.

If you dont know what natural gas smells like, stop by our office and pick up a scratch and sniff leaflet.

Because even though natural gas contains no poisonous ingredients, a leak can become hazardous if combustible gas pockets are allowed to form, which makes it important for you to know what natural gas smells like.

*Note: If the leak is located in the customers piping or appliances, a service charge will be billed on the following monthly utility bill.

Emergency Numbers Day 752-7166 Night 752-5627

Greenville Otlllties Coininlssion

February 16,1982

John Paul Shows Strain Of His Trip

KISSING A BABY - Pope John Paul II kisses a Nigerian infant as he enters the Holy Cross Cathedral in Lagos, Nigeria. The pontiff will depart for Cotonou, Benin, on Wednesday, (AP Laserphoto)

Brothers Held In Burglaries

'WESTMINSTER, S.C. (API - Two Westminster brothers are accused of operating a three-state burglary ring that netted several thousand dollars worth of merchandise from (Georgia, South Carolina and North Carolina break-ins, authorities say.

The men were extradited from Oconee County Monday to face burglary charges in both Rabun and Habersham counties in Georgia,

Bruce Williams, 19, and David Williams, 21, face two counts of burglary each in Rabun County, according to Oconee County Sheriff Earl Holcombe.

Both men have also been charged with one count each of housebreaking, larceny and posession of stolen goods in Oconee County.

The brothers were arrested when Oconee County sheriffs deputies and Westminster police raided a home Friday. The pair were also accused of staging burglaries in Jackson and Macon counties in North Carolina.

About 10 officers from the sheriffs office and the Westminster Police Department raided the Williams home and found virtually every item in the house was stolen. Holcombe said.

The sheriff said the brothers were arrested and four truckloads of property were hauled away from the home.

The brothers also face one count each of breaking and entering and larceny in Macon County and one count each of breaking and entering and larceny in Jackson County, according to North Carolina authorities.

Holcombe said the task of identifying property discovered at the home resulted in a 10-page property list completed Saturday evening.

The sheriff estimated that the brothers have been operating about a month.

Arrest Man On Burglary Count

Greenville police arrested John Joseph Burger, 19, of 400A-2 Verdant St. Monday night on first-degree bur-glar>- charges following an incident at 204 N. Elm St.

Chief Glenn Cannon said a man allegedly forced his wan into the Elm Street dwelling about 10:49 p.m. The occupant, Pattie Malone, ran out the back door as the man entered the front door and called police from a neighbors house.

Officers found Burger sitting in a chair in the dining room of the home when they arrived. Cannon said.

Two Collisions Here Monday

A seven-item agenda will be considered by the Greenville Planning & Zoning Commission at tonights 7:30 meeting at City Halt.

Business includes: final plat approval of Section 1 of the Qara H. Bland Mobile Home Park, revised; discussion relative to renaming 16th Street to Howell Street or Howell to 16th;

Approval of proposed off-street parking and loading requirements; request by James M. Williamson to rezone approximately 6,508 acres on the west side of N.C. 11/903 and U.S. 13;

Approval of the preliminary plat of Senior Village Rest Home, located on N.C. 43 and containing 10.01 acres; presentation by Dr. Mulatu Wubneh of the economic base report, and consideration of an amendment to the Zoning Ordinance regarding special use permits for nightclubs and beer halls.

An estimated $3,000 property damage resulted from two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Monday.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 4:30 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Beasley Drive and Arlington Boulevard.

They said cars driven by Earl Hampton Grumpier Jr. of Goldsboro and Joseph Thomas Thompson of 105 Ripley Drive collided, causing $1,200 damage to the Grumpier car and $500 to the Thompson vehicle.

Cars driven by Ruby McArthur Cannon of 315 Queen Annes Road and Framk Trotta of 200 Granville Drive collided about 4:40 p.m. on the Pitt Plaza Shopping Center lot, causing $1,000 damage to the Cannon car and $300 damage to the Trotta auto.

RADIO GUESTS City Manager Ed Wyatt said that guests this week on the citys radio program, City Hall Notes, will be Henp' Hostetler of the Recreation and Parks Department, and Meredith Foltz of Shei^ard Memorial Library.

Hostetler will discuss the citys tennis program and Ms. Foltz will talk on the Quiz Bowl. The program is aired each Tuesday and Thursday at 6:30 p.m. on WOOW Radio.

RAIN VICTIMS ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) Eleven teenagers were killed when a house, used as a religious schools cdlapsed because of heavy rains, pcrfice said today.

By DENNIS REDMONT Associated Press Writer LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) After four crowded days in tropical African heat, Pope John Paul II has a bruise on his chest, lines around his eyes and about a pound less on his waistline.

But the 61-year-old Roman Catholic pontiff appears to be getting the same boost from thisToreign trip that he got from the nine he made before the attempt on his Jife nine months ago,

Hes trying to prove to me he can do it all the same as before, said Archbishop Paul Marcinkus of Cicero, 111., who plans the popes trips.

Speaking to a group of Nigerian workers today at the Holy Cross Cathedral, the pope said strikes are extraordinary measures for the defense of human rights.

In an apparent reference to the martial law and the suspended union Solidarity in his native Poland, the pontiff said, Workers have the right to form unions and to ask for proper working conditions, but they also have the obligation to render loyal service, and employers have the (right) to receive the services for which they pay Workers should not too readily have recourse to strikes, which generally cause much suffering to many.

Nigerias labor movement is still in its infancy, but recently a strike disrupted Nigerian Airways and other transport services. The strikes were settled by negotiation and the government did not intervene.

The pope chatted with members of the Polish community.

Planning-Zoning Meet Tonight

church members and diplomats before departing from the cathedral.

Papal aides say that the popes gait is heavier, he jokes less frequently and he is more aware of security precautions since a Turkish terrorist shot him in St. Peters Square last May 13 But even before his departure from Rome, he astounded his doctors. ,

They were reluctant to inoculate him against typhus and cholera, fearing toxic residues of the anesthetics administered when he was operated on six months ago would produce a dangerous reaction in combination with the shots. But there were no advert effects

John Paul is trailed as he goes about by his two doctors, Renato Buzzonetti, director of Vatican health ser\'ices, and Stanislaw Wizlocky, a Polish physician of long acquaintance. An ambulance also is usually in every papal motorcade.

But the popes only injury so far is a chest bruise suffered when his jeep braked suddenly to avoid a surging crowd in the northern city of Kaduna and jolted him against the crossbar

John Paul appeared to be pacing himself at the start of his visit, but the pace has picked up. After humid 100-degree mornings, he rebounds after lunch to joke with nuns and laymen and engage in the extemporaneous banter that has endeared him to crowds around the world.

If he has a pet peeve, it appears to be the security precautions that were increased Monday after reports that a man tried to bring a pistol and ammunition into the stadium where the pope celebrated Mass in Lagos on Friday and that

three Nigerians from Lagos were arrested at the airport in Kaduna with a pistol after the pope eft there Sunday.

When the pope opened the sliding sunroof of his limousine Monday to wave, the Nigerian soldiers surrounding the car slammed it shut.

CONCERT

Mary Streeter and the Interdenominational Cthoir of Farmville will be in concert at 3 p.m. Sunday at Haddock Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Route 1, Winterville.

The; concert, sponsored by the Haddock Chapel Young Adult Choir, will be part of the congregations observance of Black History Month.

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363.000

182.000 83.000

* Based on a working couple's $4000 (or single person's $2000) annual deposit made on the first of each year, earning interest at an annual rate of 12%, compounded daily on a365/360.basis. Working individuals can contribute as muchas 100% of their salary or wages, up to a maximum of $2,000. Substantial interest penalty required for early withdrawal. All depositors insured to $100,000 by FDIC.

-The DaUy Renector, GreenvUle, N.C-Tuesday. February 16.1962

Defending U.S. ECU Struggle

Stock And

Market Reportsf?/ght/$t Links Is Discussed

Hogs,

RALEIGH(AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly 50 cents to $1 lower. Kinston. 49.50; Clinton. Elizabethtown. Fayetteville. Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, I^urin-burg and Benson. 50.00; Salisbury. 47.50; Wilson. 50.00; Spiveys Comer, 48.50; Rowland. 49.50. Sows; all weights 500 pounds up: Salisbury 40.00; Wilson 48.00; Spiveys Corner 48.00; Fayetteville 47.00; Greenville. 44.00; WhitevUle 43.00; Wallace 47.00; Rowland 47.00.

Poultry,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDAl - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady. Supplies moderate. Demand moderate. Weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 44.82 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today 1,7M.000,'

surge in the basic money supply reported last Friday at a time when many analysts hoped to see a cteclinc The Federal Reserve wants to slow money growth to fight inflation, so moneys recent steep growth could force the central bank to further tighten credit conditions despite the recession, sending rates higher, many analysts believe.

When rates rise, they not only endanger corporate earnings but also send up yields of bonds and other financial instruments, putting stocks at a competitive disadvantage.

The NYSEs 15 most-active stocks all were lower, including Eastman Kodak 1 to Halliburton ih to 40:>h. General Mo- tors 2 to 352 and Superior Oil /s to 29''h Among the few gainers were Del Webb ' 8 to 5'h and Eastern Airlines 'it to 5' h

NKW YORK I API - Midday slotks

High liOW l.asl 29 29

10 10 10

Hens,

The North Carolina hen market was steady to firm, supplies moderate, demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at fairo for Monday and Tuesday slaughter 15-16 cents.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled com unchanged at 2.61-2.81, mostly 2.71-2.81 in the east and 2.66-2.90, mostly 2.80-2.86 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans un-chaged at 6.11-6.30 12 in the east and 5.75-6.11, mostly 6.00-6.11 in the piedmont; wheat 3.20-3.85, mostly 3.32-3.50; oats 2.00-2.34. (New crop - com 2.61-2.85; soybeans 6.29-6.50;. wheat 3.07-3.38). soybean meal fob N.C. processing plants per ton 44 percent 212.20-218.00.

Following are selected II a market quotation-s Burroughs

United Telecommunications

Heublein

Jeff-Pilot

Tri-South

Wickes

Wachovia

Eckerds

Central Soya

McDonald's

Ashland Oil

Fieldcrest

Hilton Hotel

Virginia Electric i Power

Eaton

Deere

P&G

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGraw Edison NCNB TRW, Inc Lowe's Company Carolina P&L OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank Little Mint Aviation

m stock

25\

31G

:t2i

22G

:6-'h

;i3i-

12G

5-S.

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471-4

19-4

1913-20

21-4-314

1U4-12-4

NEW YORK (AP) Stocks were broadly lower in heavy trading today on renewed interest-rate fears, although prices steadied by midday.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial issues was down 9.99 points to'823.82 after two hours of trading. It had slumped more than 13 points in the first half hour.

The transportation and utility measures also were lower.

Losers led gainers 5 to 1 on the New York Stock Exchange, witti more than 1,000 issues giving ground.

Big Board volume totaled 21.88 million shares at noon EST, against 18.66 million at that hour in pre-holiday trading Friday.

The NYSEs composite index fell 0.77 to 65.32.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off 3.82 at 271.18.

Concern that interest rates will move higher was renewed by a surprising $2.3 billion

Abbtlhs s AJizona Allis (Tialm Alcoa

Am Airlin Am Baker AmBrand s Amer Can Am Cyan AmEamily Am Motors AmStand Amer T4T Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSX Coro CarolhvLl Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group I>lla.Airl s DowChem duPoni Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Flsmark s Exxon s F'irestom FlaPowLt FlaPowT FordMot For McKess Fuqua Ind GnUynam Gen Elbe ten Food Crf?n Mills ten Motors (ienTeliEl Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacif Goodrich (ioodyear Grace Co GtNor .Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Hercuiesinc Honeywell Ing Rand IBM

Inti Han

Int Paper

Int Rectif

int TiT

K mart

KaisrAlum

Kane Mill

KanebSvc

Krogert'o

Ijocldieed

IjOews Corp

Masonite

McDermott

Mead Corp

MinnMM

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Mon.santo

NCNB Cp

NabiscoBrd

Nat Distill

OlinCp

Owenslll

Penney JC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhilipMorr

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Polaroid

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RCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Republic ,Stl Revlon Reynldlnd Rockwellnt StRegis Pap Scott Paper SealdPow Sears Roeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry

IfdOilCaF StdOilInd StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn LMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOilCal Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp Wal Mart WestPtPep Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolworth Wrigley Xerox Cp

20\

18\

29-3

30-4 20 54 19 54-3

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16-4

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n\ 20- .'20'2 28' 27 21

16-4

4-4

31-

31-3

17-1

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28- 28- 26- 26-

20-4

68-3

29-4

44-.

28-4 10-3

29 15-4 17-, 341 20 23'-3 59-

30 35-4 ,35-4

29-4

19-, 32- 17-4

20-4 19-4 40-,

20-,

36 36-4

21-4 21-4

5 5

68 68-

29 29'

44- 44-,

WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States, in its effots to defend freedom and democracy, must at times ally itself' With some governments that dont share those values. says Jeane J. Kirkpatrick, US, ambassador to the United Nations.

Sometimes we are going to have to support and associate with governments that do not meet our standards, she told about 225 leaders of the American Legion on Monday.

The comments were in response to a Ugion member who asked whether the United States is getting into a losing posture in backing corrupt regimes in Latin Amenca as it did in South Vietnam.

The truth is that most of the governments of the world are by our standards bad governments .corrupt, inefficient, Mrs. Kirkpatrick said.

But it is sometimes necessary to make common cause with some governments that don't share the values held by the United States, she said.

The former college professor appointed to the U.N. post last year by President Reagan repeated sharp criticisms she has made in the past of the organization.

Some U N. agencies, such as the refugee commission, the World Health Organization and the meteorological service, do very positive things which we would all be happy to contribute to, she said.

But she added. If we took at what happens m New \ork out in the Security Council and in the General Assembly, then I guess 1 believe it is a very dismal show. And what is worse, its effect. 1 think, is almost precisely the opposite of the intentions of the founders of the United Nations... above all to assist in conflict resolution.

"What we find instead is that connicts, rather than being resolved there are in fact polarized, extended and exacerbated. They are much harder to solve rather than easier to solve, generally speaking, she said.

In a speech to the .American Legions Foreign Relations and National Security Commissions, Mrs, Kirkpatrick sharply criticized the Sandinista regime in Nicaragua and defended U.S. support of right-wing regimes.

From the perspective of the United States, the most significant difference between the dictatorship (in Nicaragua) of Anastasio Somoza and the dictatorship of the Sandinistas is that one was friendly toward the United States and one has a line in its national anthem that We, the United States, are the enemies of mankind.

She said the left-wing Sandinista government since overthrowing Somoza in July 1979 has stifled freedom and made a great many moves to join "the global Soviet military machine.

She also said she believes the government in El Salvador is doing the best it can to protect human rights.

28-3

10-

28,

15-,

17\

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19,

23-4

58,

29,

35-2

35-,

29-,

19-3

32-, 171 20 19-4 40-,

33-4 14-4

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30 35-4 .35-, 29-

19-3 32-,

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20-4 19-4 40-'n

Jury Recommends 99-Year Sentence

30- 19-, 7!

19--,

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14-4

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70-3

60-,

7-,

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26-4

52 52,

60-, 60-

7-3

31-4

12--4

26-,

17-4

26-3

50-4

21-3 29-3 20, 54-4

22-, 67-4

17-

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50-4

80'

20-4

29-4

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26-,

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82-,

36-4

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44-4

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12-

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27-4 29

34-

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35- 2 19-, 81-4

36-, 19-3 11-2 3'

23-4

29--, 44-3

30-4 26

20-4

29-2

20-4

54-2

22-,

67-4

14,

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21,

27-4 29- 34-s,

28-4

DURANT, Okla. (AP) - A AA-year-old man convicted of indecent exposure says he is having a tough time understanding why a jury rcommended that he serve a 99-year sentence.

Associate District Judge John Phillips, who described the sentence as harsh, said formal sentencing will be March 8 for Jackson .Monroe Martin, 44, of Durant.

Martin was charged after a Durant woman complained she saw a man expose himself in her front yard Sept. 23.

In a telephone interview Monday from the Bryan County* Jail, Martin said he has a messed-up mind but

has been seeking help overcome his problems.

I am trying to come out of my hole. Then they (the jury) put a padlock on it and a sign that says Do not open for 99 years.

Martin, who said he never has physically hurt anyone in the crimes he has committed, said such a conviction normally means a one-year sentence in the county jail.

Phillips said the recommendation for such a long prison term might be attributed to the fact that nine of the 12 jurors were women.

'36

11-4

90-3

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32-2

15'-

48-3

30-,

43-4

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1.5--

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14-4

ll-S.

89-3

29-

.30-,

32-,

15-2

47-,

43-4 30-, 6-, 23-2

43-4

9-4

46-4

43-,

30'

19-,

36-4

20',

11-,

3'.

23--

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44-4

30-4

26,

15,

15-s;

12-

14-S,

ll'i

89-2

29,

30',

39-4

;2-4

I.5-,

47-,

30',

43-4

Charge Sailor With Murder

43',

30-,

16-4

32',

37-4

23'

23,

41,

21'4

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32-4

37-

16',

:12'4

Indict Local

Man For Bank Holdup

TUESDAY

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.

WEDNESDAY

9:30 a.m. Duplicate brld^ at Planters Bank 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets 6:30p.m.-Kiwanisaub meets 7:00 p.m. WintervUle Jaycees meet at WintervUle Grill 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon Group meets at Bldg. on FarmvUle hwy.

NEW BERN - A Greenville man accused of robbing the James City branch of First Citizens Bank and Trust Friday afternoon was bound over to Superior Court after an appearance in Craven County District Court Monday.

A spokesman for the Craven County Sheriffs Department said this morning that Earl Bailey Seay, 41, of Greenville is charged with robbery with a dangerous weapon. The local insurance agent and former representative of the Dale Carnegie Course for this area remains in the Craven County Jail. His bond was reduced from $50,000 to $25,000 yesterday, the sheriffs spokesman said.

HAVELOCK, N.C. (AP) -A U.S. Naval corpsman stationed at the Cherry Point Naval Hospital on the Marine Corps Air Station in Havelock has been arrestd and charged with murder, authorities said.

Hospitalman Loyd Simmons was taken into custody around 2:30 p.m. Sunday and charged with the murder of George Mayo of Brooklym, N.Y., according to Havelock Police department investigator Bill Dodson,

The murder took place during a party in Havelock at the residence .of Cpl, Clarence Taylor, a U.S. Marine, Dodson said.

According to, Dodson. Simmons allegedly shot Mayo during some sort of dispute around 10 p.m. Saturday. The two men were not related, nor did they know each other, Dodson said.

Mayo was clinically dead with no hope of recovery when he was taken to Pitt County Hospital, Dodson said. He was pronounced dead by a coroner at 9:52 a.m. Sunday.

Corpsman Simmons is currently in the brig at Camp Lejeune Marine Base and will face a military trial, Dodson said.

"I really dont know, but maybe the sentence wouldnt have been so harsh if more men had been on the jury since it involved a crime against a woman, Phillips said. They just wanted to get him off the streets.

By comparison, the judge cited two recent murder cases in the county that resulted in recommended sentences of about 50 years each.

The prosecutor and the judge said Martins defense, technically based on insanity, brought out Martins 11 former convictions on burglary charges and indecent exposure complaints.

ITINERARY

ECU historian Dr. Mary Jo Bratton told those attending the opening session of the East Carolina University and Phi Kappa Phi symposium this morning that ECU has struggled with what she termed opposition from the Piedmont, particularly the triangle area from the universitys beginning.

"This conflict has been a part of our history, noted Dr. Bratton. She cited the early debate over whether the state should build a normal school.

Opponents of the plan, noted the historian, said a normal school in the east would be in competition with the great normal school in Greensboro.

"Their fear said Branton, "is having to cut the pie into smaller pieces.

The symposium, entitled E(JU: A Past to Build Upon A Promise To Fulfill, began with an address by Dr. John Howell, interim chancellor, who praised Phi Kappa Phi for its efforts in sponsoring the event.

I think it is exciting that we can see a demonstration of how a university that is very diverse can come together on one topic and del with it from various points of view, he said.

The symposium is the seventh annual one and is part if the universitys 75th anniversity celebration.

Tonights session begins at 8 p.m. in Mendenhall Student Center and features Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, chancellor emeritus. His topic will be ECU: Past, Present and Future. Wednesdays session begins at 9 a.m. in room 101 of the ) Nursing Building. The public is invited.

A Workshop On Finance

Brown

Mrs. Mary Pitt Brown, 89, died Monday in the University Nursing Home.

The funeral service will be condiKted at 3 p.m. Wednesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. David Moulton, Assembly of God minister. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park-.

Mrs. Brown, a native of Edgecombe County, spent most of her life in Pitt County. She was a member of the Meadowbrook Presbyterian Church.

She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Carlton Cates of Wilson and Mrs. Bill Flake of New Bern; a son, Waylon Brown of Coatesville, Penn.; a brother, Leroy Pitt of Portsmouth, Va.; two sisters, Mrs. Leah Edmondson of Scotland Neck and Mrs. Nettie Manning of Hamilton; nine grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren and three great-great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. tonight and at other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Manning, 104 Tripp Ave., Greenville.

Martin

Mr. James Harvey (Buddy) Martin, 67, died Monday at his home in the Stokes Community. A graveside service will be held at 2:30 p.m. Thursday in Cedarwood Cemetery in Weldon'.

Mr. Martin, a native of Jackson in Northampton County, had been a resident of Pitt and Martin counties. He was a farmer.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Eula Little Martin; three sons, James Harvey Martin Jr. of Columbia, S,C., Stanley Martin of Tarboro and Jerry W. Martin of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Shirley M. Johnson of Roanoake Rapids; six sisters, Mrs. Bessie Long, Mrs. Eugene Ricks and Mrs. Lessie Long, all of Roanoke Rapids, Mrs. Essie Price and Mrs. Lottie Long, both of Weldon, and Mrs. Ethel Anderson of Midway, Va.; 14 grandchildren and six great-gandchildren.

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

Forty-six county finance officers and finance office employees from 20 eastern North Carolina counties attended a two-day workshop here last week on accounting and fiscal control, sponsored by the North Carolina County Finance Officers Association in cooperation with the Local Government Commission and the Institute of Government.

The course was the first of four scheduled during February and March at different locations throughout the state.

The course covered such topics as the statutory requirements of the state fiscal control act, purchasing, accounting systems and procedures, managing cash flow and investments, internal control, computer technology and its applications in county finance, and general accounting principles for counties.

Pitt County Finance Officer Margaret Roberts and Pitts data processing director. Gene Windham, taught the purchasing and computer sections of the course, while certified public accountant Lloyd Moody, with offices in Greenville and Kinston, spoke on internal control and was'the banquet speaker Thursday.

Other instructors for the course included Wallace Harding and Millie Riddle of the Local Government Commission, and Jack Vogt, assistant director of the Institute of Government.

AFLC/O Offers Its Own Solution

Gov.

Elliot Frank, visiting artist-in-residence at Pitt Community. College, has announced the following schedule for this week;

Today, ladies night, Farmville Rotary Club; Wednesday, Timothy Extension Club, Greenville; Thursday, St. Pauls Episcopal Church, senior citizens; Friday, Pitt County Association of Insurance Women, Ramada Inn.

RALEIGH, N.C, (AP) -Hunt also filled positions on three state boards Monday, including the state Medical Examiners Board.

Martha K. Walston of Wilson was named to that board. She is the vice chairman of Atlantic Christian Colleges Development Board and is on the Board of Directors of United Way.

Morris T. Mike uaman of Taylorsville and New York City was named to the Board of Community Colleges.

Claman is executive vice president of Lewittes Furniture Enterprises Inc. and is on the executive committee of the New York Section of the National Conference on Christians and Jews.

Joseph B. Roberts III of Gastonia was named to the state Board of Pharmacy

MASONIC NOTICE .

Bright Lodge No. 386 will hold a regular communication tonight at 7:30 p.m. All members are asked to attend.

Albert William, Master

Walter Gatlin, Secretary

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By MERRILL HARTSON AP Labor Writer

BAL HARBOUR, Fla. (AP) - The AFL-CIO, accepting President Reagns challenge to offer alternative economic solutions, is pushing a recovery program tied to a pay-as-you-go Pentagon policy and restoration of cuts in social spending.

The top policymakers of the 15 million member feder-ation, unveiling An Alternative to Reaganomics, exhorted Congress Monday to enact a special, progressive income surtax to fund any increases in fiscal 1983 defense spending.

Federation President Lane Kirkland stressed the proposal was not a departure from the AFL-CIOs longstanding support of a strong national defense. The American people should not be forced to choose between an adequate military and domestic programs for the poor and unemployed, he said.

Although Reagan and big labor have been at loggerheads on economic issues since the outset of the administration, the chief executive is striving to avert a collapse of relations with union leaders.

Vice President George Bush, named by Reagan in December to be the ad

ministrations point-man for dealing with labor, arrived at midmoming for a private meeting with AFL-CIO leaders at this Florida resort.

We are going to have a good talk, the vice president said as he was escorted into the executive council session amid tight security.

Kirkland had said earlier he hoped we will have a civilized exchange of views.

This administration has proposed an intolerable tradeoff, Kirkland said of Reagans plans for the new budget year, which include a $33 billion increase in defense spending accompanied by a $41 billion cut in social programs.

Reagan, stumping for his economic policies in the Midwest last week, challenged his critics to put up or shut up.

^icer

KINSTON - Mrs. Mable L. Basden Spicer of 28-B Carver Court died Saturday at Lenoir Memorial Ho^ital. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 3 p.m. at St. James AME Zion Church, comer of East and Shrine streets, with her pastor, the Rev. Conrad K. Pridgen, officiating. Burial will follow in the South View Cemetery.

Mrs. Spicer was was the wife of the late William Spicer. She was bom and reared in Onslow County but had made her home here for the past 60 years. She was a member of St. James AME Zion Church.

She is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Minnie Hazel Jones of Grifton and Mrs. Georgia Weldon and Mrs. Ida Lw Richardson, both of Kinston.

The body will be at St. James AME Zion Church Wednesday, Family visitation at the church will be from 8-9 p.m. Wednesday. At other times the body will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden until carried to the church one hour before the funeral.

In Mietnory Of William A. Biir Dunn who died February 16,1980. Two years have pasted since that tad day When we were told you had pasted away.

Without you nothing has been the same.

It atlll hurts to even call your name.

We wonder why you had to die Without even a chance to say good-bye.

But in Heavens Peace you rest.

We loved you so, but God loved you best.

Peace be with you.

In Loving Memory-Mother, Brothers A Sisters

Governor Fills Board Positions

WINTER

CLEARANCE

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s^sih

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 16, 198Pirates Explode Past Eastern Illinois

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Charles Green led a 20-point explosion by the East Carolina Pirates last night to spark the Bucs to a 78-54 victory over Eastern Illinois.

Trailing by one point, 44^3, East Carolina put up 20 unanswered points over a seven-minute period, and ended up by outscoring the Panthers. 35-10, over the final 13i2 minutes of the game.

The string was keyed by a technical foul only the third against Coach Dave Odom in his three-year tenure ^ that sent Eastern into the lead for the last time. With 13:31 left.

Jim Williams knocked in the two technicals for the Panther lead.

Then, with 13:05 showing. A1 Mack canned two free throws to put the Pirates back up, and the race was on. Charles Watkins slammed through a dunk off a fast break. Green was giving a basket on goaltending, Tony Byles followed with two layups, and EISU called a time-out to try and stop it.

It all worked perfectly for Odom.

"You may remember that in the last couple of losses, to Richmond and Old Dominion, we had a nine-point lead and

squandered it away (and lost). So I planned to call a time-out if we got the lead out to nine and just point this out to them," Odom said.

Ironically, Eastern Illinois called the time out with ECU leading, 53-44 nine points.

We switched defenses, going from a straight man to a combination. That kept them off balance. I had said before that when youre eight or nine points up, the defense needs to do things to create offense. Tonight we did that.

And from there, the Pirates knocked in ten more points before Eastern finally broke the ice. Green hit sbc of those

points, while Mark McLaurin and Herb Gilchrist accounted for two each. By then, the Pirates were in full command, 6344, with 6:06 left in the contest.

Im very happy with the win, Odom said. It feels much better to be in double digets wins. The victory brought the Pirates to 10-11 on the year, while Edstem falls to 10-13,

Tonights performance was spotty at best early. And that was more the fault of the defense than the offense. They (EIU) run their patterns hard, and we were prepared for them. But we were not pre-

Looking For The Pass

East Carolinas Charles Watkins (11) looks past the guard of Eastern Illinois Kurt Lorenzen (20) to find someone open under the basket for a shot during action in last nights game in Minges

Coliseum. The Pirates, helped along by a '20-0 outburst of scoring in the second half, romped to a 78-54 win over the Panthers. (Reflector Photo by Chap Gurley)

Farmville C. Outlasts Cougars To Capture 48-46 Tourney Win

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer FARMVILLE - FarmviUe Central is no stranger to close ECC games. During the regular season, eight of Farmvilles 12 conference games were decided in the last minute.

The Jaguars lost six of those games. Only twice was Farmville able to win an Eastern Carolina Conference game in the final 60 seconds.

Make that three wins now after the Jaguars rallied from three points down in the final period to edge Southwest Edgecombe, 48-46, Monday night in the first round of the ECC tournament,

Farmville, now 10-13, will face top-seeded Greene Central Wednesday night in the tournament semifinals. The Jaguars, who finished fifth in the ECC with a 4-8 record, must defeat the Rams and hope Southern Nash beats Ayden-Grifton tonight to land a

Sports Colendor

Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change Todays Sports Basketball

Duke at East Carolina women (7:30p.m.)

Rose at Hunt (6:30p.m.)

Greenville Christian at Bethel (5:30 p.m.)

Hunt atE.B. Aycock(4p.m.)

Roanoke at Trinity (1:30 p.m.)

Eastern Carolina Tourney at Farmville Central (5:30 p.m.)

Coastal Tourney at West Craven (6p.m.)

Northeastern Tourney at WUliamston

Tobacco Belt Tourney at top seeds(7pm.)

ys:

James Madison at East Carolina (7::p.m.)

Mt. Olive at ECU JV (5 pm.) Eastern Carolina Tourney at Farmville Central (6:30 pm.)

Coastal Tourney at West Craven (6p.m.)

Northeastern Tourney at Williamston Tobacco Belt Tourney at top seeds(7p.m.)

WresUlng Rocky Mount at E B. Aycock (4 p.m.)

district berth.

This was a good one, Farmville Central coach Mike Terrell said as his players handed him their uniforms to pile in a laundry cart. I thought we played a good game both offensively and defensively.

We had seven boys contribute tonight and they all played well offensively and defensively.

Farmville never trailed in the first half and led by as many as eight before takhig a 24-19 lead at the half. The Jaguars maintained their lead the first sbc minutes of the third period and led, 36-29, when suddenly the Cougars scored eight straight points to go up, 37-36, as the period ended.

Hilton Cobb, who hit two buckets to spark the eight-point surge, canned a jumper from the left comer as the fourth perid began to send the Cougars up, 39-36 - SW Edgecombes biggest lead of the game.

Farmville forward Melvin Sutton took a looping pass inside from Gary Hobgood and muscled inside for a bucket to cut the deficit to 39-38. Then, after SWEs Darryl Bess missed the front end of a one-and-one, Sutton battled inside for the go-ahead bucket with 3:30 left.

Tony Barnes jumper at the foul line after the second of two straight SWE turnovers and a bucket by center Andrew Edwards on a pass inside from Bobby Carraway extended the Jaguar lead to 44-39 with 2:21 to go.

SWEs LeMonte Johnson hit one free throw and Bess grabbed the rebound on the miss and put it in and suddenly the Cougars were within two, 44-42, with 1:09 remaining.

The Jaguars then ran 39 seconds off the clock in their stall before Carraway hit a

wideKipen Tony Hargrove underneath the basket for an easy layup to give Farmville a 4642 lead.

Cobb swished a jumper from the right comer to cut the gap back to two with 22 seconds left, but Edwards worked free for a layup on a pass from Sutton to send the Jaguars up, 4844, with 10 seconds left to seal the win.

One critical point in the game was when they went up by three, Terrell said. "We had a drought there in the fourth quarter, but we kq)t our poise. We could very well have sunk right there, but we played good instinctive basketball and won it.

Sutton led the Ja^ars in scoring with 14 points and grabbed six rebounds. Edwards added 12 points and a game-hi^ 12 rebounds to help Farmville outrebound the Cougars, 26-21.

Cobb and Bess both scored 15 points to lead Southwest. Johnson led the Cougars off the boards with nine rebounds.

The Jaguars canned 23 of 50 (46%) shots from the floor while the Cougars connected on, 17 of 50 ( 34%). Southwest relied almost exclusively on its outside shooting and had just two buckets inside of five feet, both coming on the fast break.

The game started with Hobgood hitting a pair of free throws aiKl a jumper to give Farmville an 8-0 lead.

pared for the crispness they had. They lulled us to sleep with their back doors, but I think that we adjusted well at the half to cut them off .

During the first half, the game was a nip-and-tuck affair. East Carolina moved out to as much as an eight-point lead, 16-8, but Eastern fought back and took as much as a four-point lead late in the half, 29-25 and 31-27. But a 15-footer by Peartree, followed by a jumper by Green off a Peartree assist tied it up! Then, Green hit a dunk and Watkins canned a shot with three seconds left for a 35-31 halftime lead by the Pirates.

Ive never seen a team go as cold as they did for so long, Odom said of the long drought by the Panthers, who had

fought back to lead three times during the first six and a half minutes of the game - never by more than one point, however.

I think our combination defense unnerved them, Odom said of the second half strategy. They called a time out and we shifted back to straight man. I think it kept them off balance.

In the early minutes of the first half, however, neither team seemed to be able to buy a basket as East Carolina didnt score for the first three and a half minutes. During that time. Eastern Illinois scored two baskets and a free throw, and the first basket didn't come until nearly three minutes had gone by

It combined to give the

Panthers a 36-35 lead before Green finally broke the ice again for the Pirates R. '-v Robinson, who scored 14 first half points-, hit his only points of the second half to return the lead to Eastern. :-37.

East Carolina went back up by three, but I^astem came back to take the lead one last time on the two technical fouls.

After that, it was a slaughter

The lead reached as much as 28 points, 78-.50, before it was over.

1 was glad to see our guys who had played in the junior varsity game come in and play-well, Odom said of the reserves -'Most of them really-played better than they did in the preliminary.

The Pirates ended up hitting .54.1 percent of their shots, as compared to an icy 34.3 percent (281% in the second half) for Eastern Illinois, East Carolina dominated the boards, 47-38, led by Thom Browns nine, six of them in the second half to key several of the fast breaks during the 2-point spree. Green added eight rebounds. Leigh Hankins led EIUs rebounding with 10, five in each half Green, hitting on 10 of 14 shots from the floor, had 20 points his second straight game of 20 or more to lead the Pirates, while Peartree a'dded 11 Eastern Illinois was k*d by RobiRSon with 16, while Hankins had 12.

East Carolina returns to ac-(Please Turn 10 Pa^e 01

North Pitt Tests Out Defenses As Panthers Romp Past Aycock

Johnsons three-point play pulled the Cougars within two late in the period, but Farmville led at the end of the quarter, 12-8.

Despite having Edward on the bench the entire second quarter with two fouls, the Jaguars opened up an 18-10 lead in the first two minutes of the second quarter.

TTie two teams played even from there until Bess hit five points in the final 2t^ minutes to pull the Cougars within five (24-19) at the half.

With Edwards working inside for three buckets and Sutton for two, the Jaguars stretched their lead to 36-29, with 2:10 to go. Farmville did not score again in the period as the Cougars ran off an 8-0 streak to take their first lead of the game, 37-36, going into the final quarter.

Farmville Central (48) Sutton 7 0-1 14; Barnes 3 0-0 6; Carraway 0 0-0 0; Hobgood 3 2-2 8; Hargrove 2 0-0 4, Edwards 6 0-1 12; Gordon 1

2-2 4; Totals 22 4-6 48.

Southwest Edgecombe (46) - H.

Cobb 6 1-2 15; Forbes 0 0-0 0, D Cobb 0 0-0 0; Johnson 14-5 6; Bess 6

3-4 15; Savage 2 0-0 4; Umstead 144 8; Jenkins 104) 2; Totals 1712-15 46. Farmville 12 12 l2 12-48 SWEdgeoxnbe 8 li 18 9-46

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

FARMVILLE - Charles B. Aycock proved both a willing and harmless specimen for an 32-minute experiment by North Pitt coach Cobbie Deans in the opening round of the Eastern Carolina Conference tournament.

With Deans directing and evaluating. North Pitt employed nearly every defense in its arsenal. Some worked well; some did not. The ones that did Deans shelved for later use.

The ones that did not, however, Deans made his team continue to run, hoping to in a game situation iron oiit the kinks in preparation for not only the rest of the ECC tour ament but the district playoffs.

All of which helps explain why the second-seeded Panthers did not exactly run away with the seventh-seeded Falcons, but instead managed to come away with a 61-46 victory Monday night.

North Pitt, now 16-7, will meet the winner of tonights Ayden-Grifton-Southem Nash game Thursday night (6:30) in the tournament semifinals. C.B. Aycock ends its season at 5-18.

We worked on a lot of things tonight, Deans said afterwards. We looked good in some of them and not m good in some. We were trying to get them to play hard but not run up the score.

I think we were pretty much in control, but we really werent trying to put them away, Deans said. We had some things we wanted to work on especially on defense.

Deans was particularly pleased with his teams man-to-man defense and his full-court zone press. Both helped North Pitt force the Falcons into 26 turnovers and give the Panthers numerous fast break opportunites.

We looked real good in our zone press and I thought our man looked good, Deans said, Thats why I didnt use them longer. I kiiew we looked good in both and I felt we needed to try some other (defenses).

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I thought Aycock handled us pretty well. They made a good run at us, but I never felt like they were in control. I knew I could put the press back on if 1 had to and it would work.

W h i 1e D e a n s was experimenting on defense, it was an old hand forward Greg Hines that took charge on offense. Hines pumped in 25 points to lead all scorers. Hines had 10 field goals and hit five of six from the foul line. He also pulled down five rebounds Muscular Dennis Bradley added 13 points and grabbed off five rebounds. North Pitt outrebounded the Falcons, 28-21. Toby Crandol led all rebounders with 11. He also scored nine points:

C.B. Aycock was led in scoring by Anthony Green and Bobby .Artis, both of whom had 13 points, Greene also had eight rebounds and .Artis six.

The Falcons hit just 18 of 43 shots (41.9%) from the floor while the Panthers did even worse, connecting on 22 of ,53 (41.5%) another factor in keeping the game from becoming a blowout.

The game began with North Pitt scoring on its first six possessions to open up an 11-2 lead. However, after a layup

by Hines made it, 134, with 4:10 left, the Panthers did not score again.

Aycock. which had six turnovers in the period, did little better, managing just four points to close to 13-8 as the quarter ended The five-point deficit was as close as the Falcons would get.

F'orcing the Falcons into three turnovers in their first five possessions of the second period, .North Pitt stretched its lead to 21-12 with 5:09 left in the half Hines had six points during the run. .

The bulge grew to 27-14 - the biggest lead for the Panthers m the first half - on a jumper by Crandol and the Panthers led at the half, 27-15.

Four straight turnovers midway through, the third period by Aycock helped the Panthers expand their lead to 18 (39-21). The quarter ended with the Panthers up, 43-29

With Deans substituting freely in the final eight minutes, the Falcons closed to within nine (5142) on a jumper by Steve Hicks, but that was as close as they could get,

Charles B ,4yeix'k 4(i' Grwnfi 1 1 i:i. K Sniil'ti-l 1 :i :! R Smith 2 (Ml 4, Thomas 1.1 j:i. Fuller (i 2-2,2. Wdson 0 U-O 1) Arti.s 4 .5-6 13; Ieae(H-)< (i ii-d ii h'leming () (Mi 0; G .Smith ('(Wi II Hicks :i (Ml (I Spencer (I IN) II, Uadford 1 ihi 2 Totals 18 10-14 48

North IlU. til. C Hines 10 .5-6 2.5. . Cox a, (Ml 6, Heller 0 (Ml 0. Parker dill Bradley 4 5-6 Hi, Crandol 4 1 k Briley n (Mi I); Wlxilehurst 1 imi 2 l)aven|xirt 0 (i-o (I. J lii.nesOd.ld Sheppard 1) 2-2 2, Harris o iMMi B.iltlc i B2 li Brown (I IMI n Whitfield'I Imi (I Totals 23 15-20 61

( B Avcixk . , 8 7 14 17 46

NorUlhit 1.5. 14 16 18-61

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Since 1882, a mirror of the community.

10-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tuesday, February 16,1982

Virginia Struggles Past Clemson, 56-52

By The Associated Press

Pusli came to shove for top-ranked Virginia in more ways than one. and it wasnt until Othell Wilson shoved in tour points in the final 1; 19 that the Cavaliers pushed their way to victory.

W'ilsons jumper in the lane and two free throws lifted coach Terry Hollands club to a 56-52 Atlantic Coast Conference basketball come-from-behind verdict over Georgia Tech in Atlanta Monday night.

In the only other game involving an ACC team. Vincent Hamilton came up with 20 points and six assists as homestanding Clemson handled Furman 79-62 in a non-conference game.

Georgia Techs Brooke Steppe hit 10 of 11 field goal attempts and scored 20 of his game-high 26 points to give the underdog Yellow Jackets a 33-22 halftime lead.

Brooke Steppe played a fantastic game, Tech coach

Bobby Cremins said afterward. I hope the pro scouts were here. Brooke should be a first-round pick.

Another pro prospect, 7-foot4 Ralph Sampson, helped spark a 124 Virginia run to tie it at 42 with 8:29 remaining apd the Cavaliers built its lead to 4&46. George Thomas la.vup put Tech ahead 5049 with 2:01 left.

After Thomas and Steve Neal missed the front end of a bonus free throw opportunities, Wilson put Vir^nia ahead to stay with 2 of his team-high 15 points.

It was a roughly played battle with Sampson and Techs Lee Goza constantly pushing and shoving each other.

Once, following a Jim Miller layup for Virginia, Goza, Sampson and Steppe came out of a pileup in a shoving match that brought both coaches on the floor to pull their players away.

Later, Sampson fouled Goza on a rebound and Sampson plunged to the floor, gracing his eye and lay there for a minute or so before being removed. Goza turned, smiled and ran back down the floor.

"1 played rough, Goza said. He didnt seem to like it, but I hope he gets used to it. Hes a great player, he deserves to be player of the year.

Sampson, who fouled out after playing only 29 minutes, scoring 14 points and grabbing only 4 rebounds, refused to comment.

I can say without question they dont like each other, but its both of them, Steppe said of Goza and Sampson. Its just not one of them out there. I think if the officials had whistled some fouls early and called some technicals, they might have got control of it. Both coaches agreed the clubs had done a lot of things right.

The first half Georgia Tech

really came at us and played excellent basketball, Holland said. 'The second half, regardless of what the final score might have been, I was very

proud of our kids.

Sampson came through when he had to, said Tech coach Bobby Cremins. Virginia played a great game.

Roanoke Fives Advance

W'lLLIAMSTON - The Roanoke girls and boys basketball teams opened play in the Northeastern Conference tournament Monday evening and both cme away with victories.

Ricky Highsmith scored 16 points to spark the top-seeded Redskin boys to a 42-33 win over Williamston while Sylvia Parker poured in 17 points to lead the girls to a 41-27 win over Roanoke Rapids.

Roanokes boys, now 18-3, will play the winner of Wednesday nights Edenton vs. Plymouth battle Thursday ni^t in the conference semifinals. Williamston ends the season at 3-17.

The Lady Redskins, now 174, will play the winner of tonights Williamston vs. Washington game Friday for the right to advance to Saturday nights finals. Roanoke

Byles May Have Surgery

East Carolina senior point guard Tony Byles was to undergo examination of his right hand today and may have to undergo surgery - thus missing the last part of his final year with the Pirates.

Byles, who already missed five games due to a broken left wrist, returned to action several games back and last night played for the first time without a strong wrapping on the wrist.

However, in Saturday nights game against UNC-Wilmington, Byles apparently tore ligaments in his right hand. A preliminary check okayed his participation in last nights game, but he was to undergo further tests and x-rays today.

After those, it will be decided whether he can play the rest of the season without further damage to the area - or whether surgery should be done immediately,

"W'hatever the decision, it will be that of Sports Medicine. Dr. (James) Bowman (team physician) and Tony. Coach Dave Odom said. "There will be no pressure from me either way. We want whatever is best for Tony.

Byles is the third-leading scorer on the team, but has not started since leaving the starting lineup with his broken wrist.

Baby Pirates Top Louisburg

East Carolinas junior varsity basketball team had little trouble in rolling to a 75-61 victory over Louisburg Junior College last night. It was the second victory in a row for the Baby Bucs over the Hurricanes.

Bill McNair led the Pirates to the victory pouring through 25 points on nine of 18 field goals and seven of 15 free throw attempts. He also pulled down 11 rebounds.

'The rebounding honors, however, went to-Jeff Best, who jerked down 17, while added 15 points to the scoring. David Reicheneker, who had seven

Pirates...

Continued From Page 9)

tion on

Wednesday, playing

host to

ECAC-South leader

James Madison at 7:30 p.m.

Minges Coliseum.

Eastern Illinois (54)

MPFGFT RbFAP

Robinson

34 7-16 2-2 6 2 2

Williams

31 14 2-2 4 2 1

Hankins

34 512 51 10 2 1

Lorenzen

25 1-3 1-2 0 2 2

Smelter

30 4-13 51 3 1 1

Crook

10 53 2-2 1 1 0

Tamer

4 52 06 0 0 0

Patton

16 16 1-2 10 0

Bykstra

14 14 00 4 1 1

Jones

5 2-3 50 2 0 0

Hopkins

3 51 06 1 0 0

Team

Totals

200 2367 512 38 11 8

East Carolina (78)

Hargrove

19 46 06' 6 4 0

Green

32 1514 51 8 1 0

Mack

24 1-5 2-2 7 2 1

Watkins

22 46 50 1 1 3

Peart ree

27 59 1-2 2 3 4

GUchrist

7 33 06 0 0 2

Fox

4 52 50 0 0 1

McLaurin

8 2-5 50 0 12

Byles

20 2-5 1-3 4 3 5

McNair

5 34 06 2 0 0

Brown

20. 16 06 9 0 1

Best

5 1-r 50 2 1 0

Gibson

4 51 06 1 0 0

Rneker

3 1-1 50 0 0 0

Team

Totals

200 37-72 48 47 15 19

Eastern niidols 31 23 -

EastCaroUna 35 43 -

Turnovers: EISU18, ECU 14.

Tectyiical fouls: ECU Coach Odom,

Officials; aogherty, Brown

Attendance: 1,750.

rebounds, and Mike Fox each scored 12 points for Pirates.

Louisburg was led by Marcus Keith, who scored 19 points, while James Cooke added 12.

East Carolina shot only 41.8 percent for the evening, as it led most of the way, holding a 29-25 halftime lead. Louisburg, however made just 38.3 percent of its shots. 'The Hurricanes were alsooutrebounded. 48-35.

East Carolinas JVs return to action on Wednesday at 5 p.m., hosting Mount Olive Junior College.

Louisburg (61) Cooke 4 44 12, Keith 7 5-7 19, Harris 4 1-2 9, Joyner 2 2-2 6, Herring 0 0-2 0, Copeland 0 0-0 0, Pendegraft 0 0-0 0, Lucas 1 0-0 2, Hawley 2 1-15, McCraw 0 0-0 0, Moore 1 0-2 2, Grey 2 2-3 6. Totals 23 15-2361.

East Carolina (75) McNair 9 7-15 25, Reicheneker 4 4-6 12, Best 3 9-9 15, Gilchrist 1 6-7 8. Fox 5 2-2 12, Plott 11-33 Totals 23 242 75. Louisburg 25 3661

East Carolina 29 4675

Rapids ends the year at 4-15.

In the boys game, Roanoke led, 10-6, at the end of the first period and was up. 20-15, at the half. The Redskins continued to inch its lead up in the second half, but never was able to take total command.

Roanoke outscored the Tigers, 10-8, in the third period and 12-10 in the final quarter for its nine-point win.

Highsmith. who hit seven field goals and two of three from the foul line, was the only player on either team in double figures.

In the girls game, Roanoke raced to a 154 lead at the end of the first eight minutes and never looked back. The Lady Redskins led at the half, 19-8, and coasted home in the second half for the win.

Parker, who canned five field goals and seven of 10 free throws, was the only player on either team in double figiu-es.

In the other game last night, top-seeded Plymouth gained a victory over number eight Ahoskie. The score was unavailable.

Girls Game Roanoke Rapids (27) Hopkins 4 0-0 8; Patton 1 5-12 7; Gay 3 0-0 6; Walker 2 0-0 4: Crowder 1 0-0 2; Totals 115-1227.

Roanoke (41) Parker 5 7-10 17; Moore 3 1-1 7; Bland 3 1-4 7; Jones 3 0-0 6: Martin 2 0-0 4; Totals 16 9-15 41.

R . Rapids 4 4 11 8-27

Roanoke 15 4 10 12-41

Boys Game Williamston (33) Washington 4 0-0 8; Sadler 4 0-0 8; Brooks 3 0-0 6; Speller 3 0-0 6: Maye 1 1-2 3; Home 10-0 2; Totals 161-2 33.

Roanoke (42) Highsmith 7 2-3 16; Spruill 3 24 8; Neal 4 (M) 8; Broadie 2 0-0 4; Wilson 2 0-0 4; Williford 1 (H) 2; Totals 19 4-7 42. WUliamston 6 9 8 10-33

Roanoke 10 10 10 12-42

N. Lenoir Advances

VANCEBORO - North Lenoirs boys and Havelocks girls advanced into the semifinals of the Coastal Conference tournament last night.

North Lenoirs boys, seeded fourth, downed fifth-seeded White Oak, 60-52, and will now play top-seeded D.H. Conley on Wednesday at 8 p.m. North Lenoir is now 10-13 on the year, while White Oak ends the season at 12-11.

In the girls contest, Havelock gained a 61-57 upset victory. West Craven, now 6-14, was seeded fourth, while Havelock, now 5-14, was seeded fifth.

Havelocks girls will take on first-seeded D.H. Conley Wednesday at 6 p.m.

Tonight, West Carterets boys meet Havelock while the West Carteret girls take on White Oak.

Blocked Shot

Furmans George Singleton gets a hand on a shot by Clemsons Bill Ross (54) in the game played at Clemson Monday night. Clemson won the contest, 79-62. (AP Laserphoto)

Chapel Hill Is Tops In 4-A's

By 'The Associated Press

Chapel Hill is becoming known as more than a college basketball town.

The home of the University of North Carolina also is the center of 4A high school basketball in the state this week, as Chapel Hll Highs boys and girls teams top their respective divisions of The Associated Press high school poll.

The boys were 4A leaders last week, and the Tiger girls moved atop their division this week after last weeks pacesetter, Fayetteville Terry Sanford, lost.

The Chapel Hill boys received 11 of 15 first-place votes and 142 of a possible 150 points from statewide panel of sportswriters. Second is Wilmington New Hanover, with 131 points. Each team is unbeaten.

The Chapel Hill girls have a bigger lead, with nine first-place votes and 137 points to second-ranked Carys two top votes and 116 points. Terry Sanford fell to third place.

The other spotlight race is among the 2A-1A boys, where West Montgomery has regained the lead from Bandys. West Montgomery led two weeks ago, fell, two points behind Bandys last week, but has a two-point edge again this week. Each team is unbeaten.

The other division leaders are the same as last week: Southern Durham (3A boys). Southwest Edgecombe (3A girls) and Sampson Union (2A-lAgirls).

Here is how a statewide sportswriters rates North Caroiina high school basketball teams this week for Tlie Associated Press Firt place votes are in parentheses, followed by records and point itals Points are assiened on a basis of 10 for a tirsi-place vote, then nine lor second, eight lor third, etc :

CLASS 4A BOYS 1. Chapel Hill (111 (20-0) 142

2 Wilmington New Hanover (2) (204) 131

3 Hickory (2) (19-2) 86

4 Rocky Mount (18-2) 78

5. Asheville (18-2) 74

6 Greensboro Page (16-2) 72

7. Kinston (20-1)70

8 Charlotte Independence (19-2) 38

9 Raleigh Enloe (14-4) 24

10 Fayetteville Byrd (16-5) 20 Others with 10 or more points: 11.

Fayetteville Sanford 19; 12. Smithfield-Selma 17; 13. Morganton Freedom 16; 14. Greensboro Grimsfey 15, 15 East Forsyth 10

CLASS 4A Girls

1 Chapel Hill (9) (16-1) 137

2 Cary (2) (18-1) 116

3 Fayetteville Terry Sanford 111 (192) 99

4 Gastonia Hunter Huss (3> (17-3i 86 5. West Charlotte (17-1) 77

6 Greensboro Grimsley 117-21

7 Jacksonville (18-2)

8 Morganton Freedom (14-5)

9. Wilson Beddingfleld (16-4)

10 Goldsboro (15-5)

68 55 45 39 20

Others with 10 or more points: 11. McDowell County 19; 12. (tie) Greensboro Page, Richmond County 17; 14. Raleigh Broiighton 15; 15 Gastoma Ashbrook 14.

CLASS 3A BOYS 1. Southern Durham (8l 121-1) 136 2-. Kings Mountain (31 (21-1) 120 3. North Stokes (2) (22-0) 117

4 Swannanoa Owen (2) (21-1) 105

5 East Bladen ( 19-3) 76

6 Statesville (20-2) 74

7. West Craven (15-3) 55

8. Brevard (16-4) 32

9. R-S Central (19-4) 28

10. RobersonvUle Roanoke (17-3) 18 Others with 10 or more points: 11.

Northwest Guilford 15; 12. Southeast Halifax 14; 13. Asheboro 13; 14. (tie) Warren County, Salisbui

nty, Salisbury 11. qjlSS3A GIRLS

MPFGFTFAFPt

we played an exceptional The adrenalin had to run out game. sometime.

Virginias 13th consecutive Bill Ross had 11 points and victory raised its record to Horace Wyatt 10 for the Tigers, 25-1,10-1 in the A(X, and Tech while guard Mel Daniel led the fell to 8-14 overall and 2-10 in Paladins with 20 points. thecwiferaice. virginu

CHemsOn, which lost a two- Robinson^ point decision to Virginia two days earlier, improved its re-COrt to 12-10 while Furman Jones dropped to 8-14.

Qemson struggled to a 31-24 Edeiin halftime lead, but used a tight Johnson zone to gain second-half breathing room.

Clemson coach Bill Foster said his team "didnt pass sharply or shoot well.

"But there was nothing in the world we needed more than a win, Foster said. "Weve gone through eight or nine games in a row where the team just kept reaching down and playing, reaching down and playing.

6 0 0 0

2 13 2 4 0 5 14

3 3 2 15

4 4 2 9 0 0 2 2 4 2 3 7 113 7 0 0 0 0

22 06 0-2 19 04 2-2

29 7-12 0-2 38 59 58

37 57 34 25 0-1 2-3 16 1-2 58 13 53 1-1

1 06 1)6 m 1538 1530 22 11 20 56 MP FG FT F A F Pt 34 10-11 57 2 0 5 26

30 51 06

38 2-5 1-2 23 55 57 32 14 06 29 2-2 4-5

7 51 51 1 51 06

Steppe Bradford Goza Thomas Howard Byrd Neal Lyon Totals Virginia Georgia Tech Turnovers: Virginia 7, (Georgia Tech

0 3 5 0 7 3 4 5 7 1 4 11 0 0 12 3 0 5 8 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0

200 1530 1522 24 7 25 52

FURMAN,

Thursdy

Hanks

Singleton

Criswell

Daniel

Doughton

Thomas

Creed

Hunt

Bryant

GUIiard

Morris

Totals

CLEMSON

Gilliam

Shaffer

Wyatt

HamilUx)

Eppley

Bynum

Ross

Dodds

Belich

Campbell

Ward

Jarman

Totals

MPFGFTFAFPt

28 36 06

34 57 1-3

33 59 57

28 1-5 06

31 518 20 01 15 54 06

4 06 06

10 1-5 2-3

3 06 51

7 06 50

5 51 50

200 2558 1519 31 15 20 2

MPFGFTFAFPt

4 2 '4 6 6 4 5 11

9 2 2 13 2 3 12 4 1 .3 20 0 2 0.0

10 16 1 0 10 0 0 0 4 113 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0

22 34 eg Furman

33 19-52

16.

Officials: Moreau, Sloudt. Padaro.

30 4-13 51 8 0 3 8

18 26 50 2 2 2 4

29 57 06 9 0 3 lU

38 512 24 7 6 1 20

23 55 06 1 3 '3 6

12 54 2-2 3 4 2 8

16 46 54 3 0 111

13 2-3 H 0 4 2 4

2 51 2-2 0 0 0 2

4 06 06 0 2 6 0

10 54 56 2 1 2 0

5 2-2 2-3 0 0 3 6

200 3463 11-16 38 22 22 79

24 38-62 31 48-79 Turnovers: Furman 18, Oemson 16. Officials: Wertz, Russell, Guy Alt: 6,500

Greene Central Girls Slip By North Pitt

1, SouUiwest Edflecombe (9) (226) 137

2. Kannapolis Brown (4) (1861 118 3 Davie County (21-1) 109

4. Mountain Heritage (2) (204) 86

5 ThomasviUe (19-2) 62

6. Asheville Reynolds (21-1) 58

7. Madison-Mayodan(20-l) 38

8. Asheville Erwin (17-3) 34

9. Graham (19-3) 31

10. R-S Central (18-4) 18

Others with 10 or more poins: 11, Dunn

16; 12. (tie) North Lenoir. North Davidson 15; 14 Weldon 14; 15. (tie) East Bladen, Northwest Halifax. Eastern Alamance 12; 18 Northeast Guilford 11; 19. (tie) Plkeville Ay(ck, Southern Alamance 10.

CLASS 2A-1A BOYS 1 West .Montgomery (4) (226) 126

2. Bandys (6) (22-0) 124

3 (tie) Fairmont (2) (17-1) 104

Bunn (1)( 18-4) 104

5. Sylva-Webster (19-4) 57

6 Albemarle (19-31 51 7. (Ue) Belhaven WUklnson (153) 34

Cameron Union Pines (17-5) 34

9. Edneyville (2) (17-5) 33

10. Wake Forest-Rolesville (19-4) 28 Others with 10 or more points: 11.

Currituck 22; 12. (tie) Fred T Foard, AshevUle School 18; 14. Chocowtalty 16; 15. (tieI Midway, Nakina 15; 17. Tryon 14; 18. Franklin 12.

CLASS 2A-1A GIRLS 1 Sampson Union (9l (18-0) 136 2. Orrum ( 1 ) ( 19-1 ) 108

3 Bandys ( 2 ) (20-1). 100

4 Wake Forest-Rolesville (II (21-1) 88

5. Bunker Hill (20-1) 83

6. Hiwassee Dam (20-1 )

7. (tie) Clarkton (l7-l) Monroe Parkwood) 153) 44

9 Southwest Guilford (20-1)

10. Edneyville (2) (20-2)

urifh 10 nr mnrp nnint:

Whiteville 17; 12 Avery (.Jouniy i6 Bessemer Ciiv, Tryon i4

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector ^rts Writer

FARMVILLE - North Pitts Pant-HERS saved one of their worst efforts of the season for when most it counted the opening round of the Eastern Carolina Conference tournament.

The Pant-HERS committed 30 turnovers and were outplayed on both ends of the court by Greene Central, but it was not until Sylvia Swinson canned a jumper with just under three minutes remaining that the Lady Rams took the lead for good.

From there, Swinson hit three free throws in the final 35 seconds to clinch the 31-27 win over North Pitt 'Tuesday ni^t and advance to the semifinals of the ECC tournament.

The Lady Rams, now 14-9, will face unbeaten and defending state champion Southwest Edgecombe Wednesday night (6:30).

"We just got beat every way a team can get beat, North Pitt coach Randy Avery said. I felt we were bigger than they were, but we even got beat physically.

What makes the loss all the more disheartening for the Pant-HERs is the fact the Lady Rams top player, Leatha Taylor, did not play, having been ruled academically ineligible this semester.

Without Taylor, the Lady Rams were forced to rely heavily on Swinson and came through; scoring 20 points on seven field goals and six of 11 at the free throw line.

Sometimes something like that (losing Taylor) turns a team around, Avery said. I think thats what happened. I think losing her makes em more balanced.

Perhaps, but on this night at least it was Swinson who did most of scoring for the Lady Rams especially near the end.

Greene Central, which never led during the first three quarters, trailed at the end of the third period, 23-21, but used a free throw and a field goal by Swinson to take a 24-23 lead with 61/2 minutes remaining.

After the lead changed hands twice over the next two

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minutes, the Lady Rams went ahead for good when Swinson canned a jumper from the left comer to give Greene Central a 28-27 lead with 2:45 left.

Twice in the next minute the Pant-HERS had chances to regain the lead, but Gladys Roberson and Joycelene Brown both missed front ends of one-and-ones. Wanda Atkinson also missed a one-and-one (^)-portunity during that stretch that could have stretched the lead to three.

Finally, Swinson swished two free throws to put the Lady Rams up, 30-27, with 35 seconds left. After a Pant-HER miss, Swinson was fouled again. This time she hit one of two from the line for a 31-27 lead with 20 seconds left to seal the victory.

Swinson was the only Lady Ram in double figures. Freshman center Sudi Sharpe led North Pitt with 10 points despite having eight stitches in her upper lip from an injury she suffered last week.

'The game got off to a slow start. North Pitt led after the first period, 8-5. Sharpe had sue points in the period. The Pant-HERS stretched their lead to 12-7 early in the second period takinga 13-10 lead into the dressing room at the half.

Greene Central cut the gap to one early in the third quarter, but North Pitt used two buckets by Sharpe and a driving layup by Linda Harrell to go up, 21-15, with 3:50 left.

Two jumpers by Swinson sandwiched around a bucket by Sharon Su^ rallied the Lady Rams to within two once more, 23-21, at the end of the period, a rally that carried over into the finaJ quarter.

The loss drops the Pant-HERS to 10-11 and severely dampens their chances of gaining a district playoff berth. North Pitt needs Southern

Nash, the 17 seed in the tournament, to upset Ayden-Grifton tonight to have a chance at the disticts.

If Ayden-Grifton loses, the Pant-HERS would face the Chargers in a one-game playoff for the final of four district berths given the ECC. All of this, however, is contigent on two of the tournaments top three seeds (Southwest Edgecombe, Charles B. Aycock and Greene Central) being in the finals.

If one of the bottom three teams in the league makes its to the finals it is granted the last district seed.

North Pitt (27) - Pu)berosn 1 1-3 3; Bradley 3 06 6; Harrell 3 0-0 6; Pittman 1 56 2; Sharpe 5 0-0 10; Daniels 0 50 0; B. Wilkins 0 50 0; Brown 0 50 0; Totals 131-3 27.

Greene Central (31) - Swinson 7 511 20; Dupree 0 52 0; Suggs 2 1-4 5: Hicks 1 50 2; Atkinson 0 51 0; Brown 1 0-0 2; Warren 1 51 2; Bowen 0 04 0; Totals 12 7-23 31.

North Pitt 8 5 10 427

G. Central 5 5 11 10-31

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday. February 16.1962-11Chilly Leonard Torrid in Knockout Win

RENU, iNv. (AP) - Sugar Ray Leonard said he was cold in the first round against Bruce Finch after the fight was delayed 10 minutes due to television technical problems.

But once Leonard warmed up, he was torrid, knocking down the outclassed Finch three times before the fight was stopped at l: 50 of the third round.

I came out a little cold, it took me about a round or two to warm up, said Leonard after he retained the undisputed welterweight boxing championship of the world. I warmed up for 20 minutes before the fi^t, but then I had to settle down when it was delayed.

Leonard, in his first fight since winning the combined

title last September against Thomas Hearns, lost the first round of Mondays bout on the cards of the three judges.

But he took command midway through the second round when he unleashed three savage hooks to the body followed by a right that sent Finch reeling.

Following Finch across the ring, Leonard threw a right that put Finch down for the first time, but the challenger struggled to his feet. Another flurry of punches put Finch down for the second time, but he managed to get to his feet and last the final few seconds of the round.

Finch came out swinging in the third round and laired perhaps his best punch of the brief fi^t, a ri^t to the

champions head. But Leonard hit Finch with a flurry of punches followed by a left hook that buckled the challengers knees. Two left-right combinations later. Finch was on the canvas for the third and final time of the night.

"Once I hurt an opponent the rest is history, Leonard said. When he had me in the comer in the second round, he made

me realize he was serious. I had to get serious and take over.

Leonard said referee Mills Lane had no choice but to stop the bout after the third knockdown, adding he thought Lane should have stopped it after Finch, went down for the second time in the second round.

But Lane said Finch was still

in control of his senses until the. third knockdown.

He was able to take a punch without his head flying around, said Lane His eyes were clear. He deserved a chance to go on

Leonard, who received a minimum of $1 million for the fight against the World Boxing Councils fourth-ranked contender, said his next title

defense probably will be against Roger Stafford, ranked third by the WBC.

Leonards attorney, Mike Trainer, said the fight probably would take place in May or June, but first Stafford has to beat David Madrid on March 2 in Atlantic City.

The 25-year-old champion, who previously has said he would eventually like to meet middleweight champion

Marvin Hagler, said he has no plans now to move out of the welterweight division Ill stay a welterweight, he said. I feel very strong and effective in this weight category.

A tearful Finch said after the fight he had planned to go inside against Leonard and keep the pressure on

Jack Johnson stopped Jim Jeffries in a heavyweight bout in 1910.

Leonard. 140, said he noticed early in the fight that Finch was dropping his hands and planned his attack to take full advantage of the situation.

I knew he was vulnerable to the left hook and 1 set him up for it, he said. He was

throughout the scheduled 15- dropping his hands and leaving

Cavs, Tar Heels Still Atop Poll

By The Associated Press

Virginia retained the No.l position in 'The Associated Press college basketball poll and Bobby Knights Indiana Hoosiers took over the No.20 slot in what could shape up as a second straight late season run toward the national title.

Virginia, which beat North Carolina State and Gemson by a total of just five points last week, collected 57-of-60 first-place votes. The Cavaliers, 25-1 following Mondays night win over Georgia Tech, also received 1,197 of a possible 1,200 points from the nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters, who voted before Mondays games.

North Carolina, DePaul and Missouri once again held down the Nos.2-4 positions, respectively. Oregon State and Tulsa each inched up a slot,, occupying the fifth and sixth positions, while Iowa, blasted by Indiana last Saturday, dropped two notches to No.7 and was followed by Minnesota, West Virginia and Kentucky.

But the Top 20 news was Indiana, which is making its first appearance in the poll in six weeks. The Hoosiers stunned the college basketball world last season losing nine games during the regular season before putting it all together to win the national title.

Knight, one of the game's

Terps Confident

Finch Goes Down

Challenger Bruce Finch hits the canvas after a second round knockdown as champion Sugar Ray Leonard throws his hands up during their title fight Monday in Reno. Lenoard won with a third-round knockout. (AP Laserphoto)

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) Coach Lefty Driesell feels his Maryland basketball team is a lot more confident following a three-point loss to second-ranked North Carolina, but it may not provide an edge for Wednesday nights game at Gemson.

Less than 48 hours after the Terps gave the Tar Heels a scare, Gemson battled top-rated Virginia down the wire Saturday before losing a two-pointer on a shot at the buzzer.

If North Carolina is No. 2, then were not that far behind. Driesell mused at his weekly news conference Monday. But Im sure Gemson feels the same way after playing the No. 1 team that close. . Were both good teams.

The latest effort by the Terps, who are only 4-6 in

SCOREBOARD

% Rac BoiketboH

Pee Wee League

Irish 6 5 4 2-17

Pirates 4 6 2 8-26

Leading scorers; I-Adam Teel 7, Keny Turner 8; P-Jason Wing 12, Shawn Griffin 8

Cavaliers 8 6 6 4^24

WUdcats 6 10 8 7-31

Leading scorers: CBlake Stallings 18, Tye Fickling 6; W Chris Bland 10, Chris Christopher 9.

Junior League

BlueDevUs 6 5 10 8-29

Wolfpack 8 6 6 2-22

Leading scorers: BDClark Stallings 8, Qarence Williams 8; W-Tim Hines 10. Devin GaUin 8.

AA-2 League Coca-Cola 25 35-60

Grays 12 22-34

Leading scorers: CCDavid Cook 17, Duncan Forest 12; G Rick Murray 12, Mark Faulkner 8

Sportsworld 39 27 470

Attic 35 31 6-72

Leading scorers: SRussell Eaves 29, Gene Rackley 16; A Rodney Marshall 24. Mark Lindsey 23.

ALeague

Integon 31 30-61

Union Carbide 26 30-56

Leading scorers: 1-Mont Gaylord 16, Ken Stallings 13; UC-Nick Bullock 24, Marvin

Hardy 10.

Phantoms 33 2962

Wachovia 21 2445

Leading scorers: PCliff Edwards 14, Jim Ward 13, Tommy Jordan 13; WGreg Gatlin 25, Mitch Barnes 8.

AAA Leasue

Hustlers 25 34-59

Unlimited Touch 32 3062

Leading scorers: H-Andy Roberson 27, Earl Holloway 10. Moses Joyner 10; UTJames Hawkins 18, Sirloin Daniels 16.

AA-1 League TRW 41 39-70

Empire Brush 35 3368

Leading scorers: TRHaywood Montgomery 35, Danny Nelson 15; EB-Floyd Sneed 23, Carlton Hardy 18.

NBA Sfondingt

eastern (XMFERENCE AtlMUcnvtsiM)

Tournament

Schedule

Tonights ECC schedule: 5:30 - C.B. Aycock (G) vs. FarmvUle Central 7:15 - Southern Nash (B) vs. Ayden-Grifton 9:00 - Ayden-Grifton (G) vs. Southern Nash

Tonights CC schedule: 6:00 - West Carteret (G) vs. White Oak 8:00 West .Carteret (B) vs. Havelock

Note: The ECC tournament is being played at FarmviUe Central. The CC tournament is at West Craven.

Transactions

Golden State Phoenix San Diego

Monday's Game

551

542 7

.280 20

ay'i

Denver 145, Utah 134

Tuesdays Games Dallas at New York Houston at Detroit ,

Phoenix at Chicago Kansas City at Denver SeatUe at Los Angeles Washington at Portland AUanta at San Diego

Wednesday s Games Chicago at New Jersey Dallas at Philadelphia Houston at Oeveland Indiana at Milwaukee Detroit at San Antonio Phoenix at Kansas aty AUanta at Utah . Boston at Golden State

NHL Standings

Wales Conference Patrick Divisin

W L T GF

NY Islanders Philadelphia NY Ra Pittsburg Washing

37 13 31 21 27 21 21 27 16 33

6 266 5 232

9 211

10 216 220

Montreal

Boston

Buffalo

Quebec

Hartford

Minnesota St Louis

Adams Divlsian 33 11 12 267 32 18 8 233

30 18 9 220

27 S 10 258 16 26 14 188 Caavbell Conference Norris Division

GAPts 177 80

221 67 219 63 246 52

245 41

163 78 198 72 181 60

246 64 238 46

BASEBALL American League BALTIMORE ORIoIS-Slgned Cal Ripken Jr , infielder, and Mark Corey, John Shelby and Dallas Williams, outfielders, to one year contracts SEATTLE MARINERS-Signed Shane Rawley, Larry Anderson. Jerry Don Gleaton, Karl Best and Ron Musselman. pitchers, Joe Simpson, outfielder, Dan Firova, catcher, and Jim Presley third baseman to one-year contracts National League ATLANTA BRAVES-Announced that Larry Bradford, pitcher, had won his salao arbitration case against the club CHICAGO CUBS-Si^ Steve Henderson. outfielder: "ry Waller, third baseman; Ryiie Sandberg, outfielder, and Bill Hayes, catcher, to one-year contracts CINCINNATI REDS-Acquired Wayne Krenchicki, infielder, from Baltimore to complete an earlier deal that sent Paul Mc^u to the Orioles.

MONTREAL EXPOS-Signed Gary Carter, catcher, to an eight-year contract through the 1989 season ST, LOUIS CARDlNALS-.Announced that Tommy Herr, second baseman, has reached agreement on his 1982 contract HOCKEY National Hockey League DETROIT RED WINfS-Recalled Ene Vail, left wing, from Adirondack of the American Hockey League

College Basketball

EAST

American U 68, W Chester St 66 Baltimore 55. Wis -Green Bay 42 Boston U 65, Maine 63 Dickinson 75, Albright 56 Fairleigh Dickinson 96. Marist 90 Holy Cross 67, New Hampshire 54 Howard U 80, Campbell 71 Iona 74, New Orleans 69 Navy 87, MUlersvUle St 69 Penn St. 62, South Carolina 60 St.Johns 77, Providence 76.20T St.Michaels 89. Vermont 83 Shej^rd 73, Fairmont St 71 W Va Tech 82, W Virginia St 59

Alcorn St. 93, Prairie View 67 Armstrong St 64, Ga Southern 62 Charleston 53, Coastal Carolina 52 atadel91,VM174 Clemson 79, Furman 72 Cumberland 96, Kentucky St 83 ,

DeltaSl 41,Livingston40,20T \

East Carolina 78, E.IUinois 54 Jacksonville 98, Stetson 84 Marshall 61, Appalachian St. 49 Morehead St. 78, Indiana-SE 68 Murray St . 74. SE Louisiana 69 NW Louisiana 84. NE Louisiana 80.20T S. Mississippi 84. SW Louisiana 75 South Florida 74, N .C.Charlotte 69 'Tn-Chattanoc^ 71. E.Tennessee St. 60 Tenn.-Martin ffl, Jacksonville St 64

23 18 17 245 207 63

25 27 5 231 243 55

21 28 10 254 272 52

Pet

Winnipeg 20 25 11 Toronlo 16 29 14

214

347

Boston

735

227

265

Philadelphia

.720

Detroit 16 30 11

198

245

New Jersey

.490

Smythe Dlvlakin

Washington

490

Edmonton 36 U 11

320

230

New York

442

14i

Calgary 21 25 13

234

254

Central Dlvlak

Vancouver 21 26 12

205

209

Milwaukee

Loe Angeles 15 30 13

228

277

Detroit

431

Uts

Colorado 13 36 1

179

262

Indiana

431

14*,

Monday'a Garnet

Atlanta

404

15>1

MinnesoU 3, Toronto 3, tie

Chicago

OevSnd

.380

230

V ancouver 4, Chicago 1

TuetiUyraGamea

WESTERN CONFERENCE MldweitDtvlMaa

Winnipeg at Quebec Colorado at Montreal

Pet.

PlttaburVi at NY Itlanders Buffalo alst.Louis

San Antonio

.663

Houston

551

Hartford at Calgary

Denver

.540

ihi

WeteadayiGtmea

Utah

.360

NYRan^atPtttdxirgh Detroit at Taranto

DaUaa

,327

Kanaaa aty

16 34 PadllcDlvWan

.310

16tl

Buffalo at Chici^ Minnesota at Etfinonton

Seattle

Washington at Loe Angeles

Los Anadea Fortfand

.667

571

Boston at Vancouver

Virginia 56, Georgia Tech 52 IIIDWEST Ball St 76. Toledo 61 Cincinnati 87, Virginia Tech 8i DePaul 83, Ohio LUl Drake 56, Tulsa 55 Evansville 45, Oklahoma City 41 Loyola, 111. 82, Xavier. OhioW Memphis St 82, St Louis 64 Nebraska 65, Oklahoma 51 NE Ullnols 97. Lake Forest 68 Oral Roberts 65, Butler 63 S minols84. W Texas St. 79.20T SOUTHWEST eloSt SS.SWTexasSt 56 192, Texas A&M 75 Arkansas St. 55, McNeese St 53, OT Lamar 92, Texas-Arlington 76 N Texas St. 94, HardinSimmons 81 Sam Houston St 57, Howard Payne 56 Stephen F Austin 55, E Texas St 49 Texas Southern 106. Southern U 89

N.C. Scoreboard

Mens CoUege Basketball

Marshall 61. Appalachian St 49 E CaroUiia76,E Illinois 54 South Floilda 74. UNC-Charlotte 69 Elon 64. Lynchburg 60 Belmont Abbey 56. Mars HUI 56 Fayetteville St 60, Uvlngstone 67 Gardir-Webb 77, UNC-KhevUle 73 Liberty Baptist 61, Pembroke St. 56 Wotnens Cailege BasketbaU St Andrews 67. N.C Wesleyan 53 Belmont Abbgr 73, Mars Hul 54 Appalachian High Point 69 JC Smith88. St. Augustines 76 Lenotr-Rhyne 74. Gankwr-Webb 70 Shaw 71. NC. Central 66

Atlantic Coast Conference play, came without the services of senior center Charles Pittman, the teams second-leading scorer and rebounder who is out with a broken bone in his left foot.

Pittman is to go back to the doctor on Friday for a walking cast," Driesell said. I hope he can get back soon and do situps and shoot around. Hes got to stay in shape if hes going to play again.

A screw was inserted into Pittmans fifth metatarsal bone to facilitate healing, and he possibly could be ready for the Atlantic (^ast Conference Tournament at Greensboro, N.C., March 5-7.

Driesell said it was too eaifly to worry about the ACC playoffs, but then he went one step beyond and talked about a possible bid to the NCA,A tournament.

If the Terps can whip Gemson and Wake Forest on the road this week, Driesell said, giving them two victories over each ACC rival, "we should have an NCAA bid almost sewed up.

This is a big week for us. Driesell said. I hope we respond and come up with a couple of wins. But the games are on the road and weve beaten both teams at home.

As for Clemson, which lost 62-57 at Maryland, Driesell said, weve got to control the tempo and get them to play our game. They like to run. so weve got to stop their transition game and be able to go inside. I think thats the way to beat them.

Driesell noted that Clemson Coach Bill Foster, whose team is 3-8 in the ACC, has said the Tigers are going to ring somebodys bell before the years over.

Noting that th Terps could be the bell, Driesell added: W'ell see what were made of.

Junior High Basketball

Snow Hill.........53

Chicod .......21

CHICOD - Snow Hill blistered winless Chicod, 53-21, Monday afternoon in a junior high basketball game.

Chicod, now 0-11, was led in scoring by Mike Elks with nine points.

In the girls game. Snow Hill downed Chicod, 30-21, behind Debra Warrens 11 points.

Teresa Stancill and Juiine Speller each had six points for CTiicod, now 4-7 this season,

Wellcome........19

Savannah.........8

GRIFTON - Wellcome Middle School gained a lOi victory over Savannah yesterday in a Pitt-Lenoir-Martin boys game. Anthony Williams led Wellcome with 10 points, while Roy Sutton scored all eight Savannah points.

In the girls game, Savannah gained a 26-9 win. Lisa Tripp led Sa\annah with 12 points.

If youre not using your exercise equipment, sell it this fall in these coiumns. Call 752-6166.

most controversial coaches, isn't making any predictions about this season.

"We're in the throes of development, Knight said last week, if you remember last year at the Final Four, that team was in the throes of development. You always hope, no matter how well your team is playing, that it can become better.

Despite a 14-7 record this season, the Hoosiers appear ready to roll following their recent victories over Minnesota and Iowa.

We haven't been consistent game, after game, after game, Knight said. But by and large, we have played more good basketball than bad

North Carolina, impressive in beating highly-regarded Georgia Sunday, received one first-place vote and 1,115 points in holding down the N'o,2 position, Ray Meyer's DePaul Blue Demons were tabbed No.l on the other two ballots and collected 1,075 points.

Once beaten,^ Missouri got l,03r points.Oregon State, winners over California and Oregon last week, picked up 920 points, while Tulsa, upset by Drake Monday ni^t after the poll was counted, got 846.

Seventh-ranked Iowa had 747 points - 13 more than Big Ter; rival Minnesota. West Virginia, currently riding a 20-game winning streak, had 661 points 22 more than No. 10 Kentucky.

Idaho headed the Second 10 and was followed by Memphis State, Georgetown, Wake Forest, Fresno State. San

Francisco, Arkansas, Kansas State, Alabama and Indiana Last week, the Second 10 was West Virginia, Kentucky, Idaho, Memphis State, Kansas State, Wake Forest, San Fran-cisco. Fresno State, Washington and Georgetown.

Washington, ranked 19th when surprised by California last week, fell from the Top 20, Arkansas and Alabama, ranked eighth and lOth last week, both tumbled nine positions after dropping two games apiece

AP Poll

The Top Twenty teams in The Associated Ire.'.s colleKe basketball poll, with first place voles in parentheses this season s record and total points Points based on

round bout My plan was to stay as close as possible to Sugar Ray, he said. I didnt follow up on him in the comer. That was my big mistake. I guess 1 leam from my mistakes. Finch, 145'4, received about $100,000 for the fight, which attracted a sellout crowd to Renos 6,500-seat Centennial Coliseum, The fight was the first title bout in Reno since

himself open.

Leonard said Finch never hurt him, even when he took several shots while on the ropes early in the second round.

He didnt sting me at all, but I felt his punches. They were not really powerful shots, but he makes you feel them. You know hes there.

The fight was televised live by Home Box Office.

SPORT

LINE

19 18 1716-

11 10-9-K 7-6-."H-3-2 1

15 14 13 12

V irginia (571

North Carolina (

DcPaul 21

Missouri

Oregon .SI

Tulsa

Iowa

.'Vlinnesola West Virginia Kentucky Idaho

Memphis SI Georgetown. I) C Wake Forest Fresno St San Francisco .-Xrkansas Kansas SI , .-\lahama Indiana

25-1

20-2

21H

21-1

18-3

184

18-:!

174

21-1

17-5

21-2

194

20-5

17-5 '20-2 214

18-5 17-5 17-5

1,197

1,115

1.075

1,031

920

846

747

734

661

639

528

496

388

360

329

2T3

269

UPl Poll

NKM YORK CPI The Cnited Press

Internalional Board of Coaches Top 20

college basketball rating ' first-place

y oles and won lost records in parenthe

ses

1 Virginia 1381 (25-11 626

2 NorthCar I1M20-2 ) 561

:! DePaul2 - 123-1 i 532

4 Mis.souri 111 121-1' 521'

.-> Oregon .St '18-3 i 435

t) Iow a ' 18-3 ., :!34

7 Tulsa 184 282

H Minnesota 174 273

9 Kentucky i 17-5 259

10 West Virginia 211. 203

11 Idaho 212. 175

12 Georgetown 20-5 117

13 Memphis Stale 08-3. 108

M Fresno State 120-2. 106

15 .Alabania 17-5. 100

16 Kan.sas State . 17-5 63

17 .Arkansas. 18-3 62

18 Wake Forest (17-5) 61

19 San Francisco 12141 53

20 Tennessee . 16-6 31

To The Editor:

If it is any consulation to Coach Cathy and her fighting Lady Pirates, who fought their hearts out against Old Dominion last Thursday night in Norfolk, I would comment thusly:

It is extremely difficult to come up against a 30-foot team of all-Americans on their home ocurt and with officials who had already made up their minds as to the winners. It's extremely hard to call offensive charging against all-Americans'

We know. Louis Singleton and 1 drove :0 miles to witness what should have been a win for the Lady Pirates. Stick in there and fightem.

Norman H, Cameron Assoc. Prof. Emeritus Ea

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For 75 years, Greenville and Pitt County, as well as the rest of Eastern North Carolina, has benefited from the progress of East Carolina University.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR will publish a commemorative issue detailing the founding and subsequent growth of East Carolina University.

SEE A DAILY REFLECTOR AD SALESPERSON TODAY FOR MORE DETAILS. DON'T DELAYAD SPACE WILL GO FAST IN THIS ISSUE THAT WILL BE OF GREAT INTEREST TO SO MANY^

Publication Date: Sunday, March 7 Ad Deadline: Friday, February 19

12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, February 16,1982

A Review

A Midas Touch On Golden Pond

A Movie In Search Of A Documentary

An old man faces his wife after being lost in the woods; "You want to know why I came back so fast? I got to the end of our land and couldnt remember where the old town road was . . . scared me half to death. Thats why I came running bacK here to you ... to your pretty face, so I could feel Im still safe . . . Im still me. And she, embracing him. replies: Youre my knight in shining armor, and youre going to get back on that horse, and Ill be right there by you.

This poignant scene reveals the essential theme running through "On Golden Pond. Norman Thayer, Jr. (Henry Fonda), turning80, is try ing to come to terms with the betrayals of his aging body and the approaching end'of his life. His wife, Ethel (Katherine Hepburn), tries

TV Log

For complots TV programming information. consult your weokly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Refloctor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

TUESDAY

7,00 Hulk 8 00 Basketball 10 00 TBA 11:00 9/Alive News 11:30 Atovie WEDNESDAY 6 00 Carolina 8 00 AAorning 10 00 One Day at 10:30 Alice 11:00 Price Is 11:57 Newsbreak 12:00 9/Alive News 12:30 Youngand

1:30 As The World

2.30 Search For 3:00 Guiding Light 4:00 Waltons

5 00 Happy Days

5.30 MA'S'H

6 00 9/Alive News 6:30 News

7:00 Hulk 8 00 ACCB'ball

10 00 WKRP 10:30 The2otus

11 :00 9/Alive News 11:30 Late Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

TUESDAY 7:00 Joker's Wild 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Murphy 9:00 Maverick 10:00 Flamingo Rd 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Letterman 1:30 News WEDNESDAY 5: Hogans 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8 :30 Today 9:00 All in the 9:30 Password 10:00 Philbln 10:30 Block Busters

11:00 Wheel Of 11:30 Battlestars 12:00 News 12 30 The Doctors

1 00 Days Of Our

2 :00 Another WId 3:00 Texas

4 00 Muppets

4 30 Little House

5 30 Jefferson

6 ,00 News

6 30 NBC News 7:00 Joker'sWild 7:30 Tic Tac

8 :00 Real People 9:00 FactsOfLife

9 :30 Love Sidney 10 00 Quincy 11:00 News

11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman 1 30 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

TUESDAY 7:00 Sanford

11 00 Love Boat

. 12:00 Family Feud

7:30 Barney Miller ,3.30 Ryjn'jHope

8:00 Happy Days 1:00 My Ch I Idren

8:30 Laverne 9:00 3's Company 9:30 TooClosefor 10:00 Hart to Hart 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12:00 Movie 2^ Early Edition WEDNESDAY 6:00 J Swaggart 6:30 Stretch 7:00 America

7 :25 Action News

8 25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 R Simmons 10 :30 Women

2:00 One Life 3:00 Gen, Hospital 4:00 Bewitched 4:30 Happening 5:00 Laverne

5 :30 Good Times 6:00 Action News

6 :30 ABC News 7:00 Sanford

7 :30 Barney Miller

8 :00 Hero 9:00 Fall Guy 10:00 Dynasty 11:00 Action News 11:30 ABC News 12 00 Movie

2:00 Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

TUESDAY 7:00'fieport 7:30 T,B Journal 8:00 Earth 9 00 Playhouse 10:00 Creativity 10:00 Were you 11:00 Twilight Zone 11:30 DickCavetl WEDNESDAY 7 :45 AM Weather 8:05 Over Easy 8:35 Metric 8:50 Readalong 9:00 Sesame St, 10:00 Thinkabout 10:10 Short Story 11:00 Fast Forward 11:30 Media 11:45 Advocates 12:15 Self Inc 12:30 Community

12:45 Matter 8. ~ 1:00 Readalong 1:10 Eureka 1:20 All About 1:30 Inside/Out 1:45 Write On 2 00 Electric Co, 2:30 Motivation 3:00 SesarneSt, 4:00 SesarneSt, 5:00 Mr, Rogers 5 30 3-2-1 6:00 Dr Who 6:30 Wildlife 7:00 Report 7:30 Town Meeting 8 :00 Geographic 9:00 A House 10:30 AColoredGirl 11:00 Twilight Zone 11:30 DIckCavett 12:00 SignOff

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to help him, while at the same time serving as tortured peacemaker between Norman and their alienated daughter, Ciielsea (Jane Fonda), Heartrending, depressing, one^ight think. Not so.

For On Golden Pond is one of those very ^ial films: heartwarming and uplifting, with an enlightening glimpse of truth. Far from descending into pathos and morbidity, it portrays life with all its humanity, humor and valor. It is entertainment with a plus.

It also proves that the whole can be greater than the sum of its parts, for film is a collaborative medium and nowhere is that better illustrated than here. From the stunning, symbolic cinemaphotography by Billy Williams and the haunting music by Dave Grusin to the skillful direction of Mark Rydell and the exceptional performances of a sensitive and revealing script by Ernest Thompson, this film is an extraordinary combination of talents. "On Golden Pond has already won three Golden Globes and ten nominations for the Academy Awards.

It offers us, at the peak of their respective careers, Katherine Hepburn and Henry Fonda, together with a strong supporting cast. Doug McKeon as Billy, the boy who finds personal identity through Norman, is excellent. Dabney Coleman as Chelseas future husband skillfully brings off a modem day version of "meeting the parents.

Jane Fondas performance is at times uneven, as if she had not quite decided how Chelsea would behave. The resulting lack of empathy for Chelsea dilutes the impact of the reconciliation scene with her father.

Katherine Hepburn plays his wife devoted, scolding, encouraging - with an endearing softness. Her Ethel to Fondas Norman is an equal match in a relationship warm in mutual caring, enriched by the familiar gestures of the long-married. Her characterization is so very real, she - or Ethel -should win an Academy Award.

But by far, this is Henry Fondas film: the piece de resistance of an illustrious career. As Norman Thayer, he raises curmudgeonry to a high art. Forgetful, frightened, irritable, in Norman - this dying old man - brin^ to life every scene in which he appears. Determined, it would seem, to live up to the image of the "old poop Ethel calls him, he challenges, complains, grumps his way through the film, mocking himself and his condition to the delight of the audience. Choosing to read Treasure Island, he remarks hes read it before, But my mind is going, so itll all be new to me. But

By FRED ROTHENBERG APTdeviskm Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The Wall on CBS tonight is a movie in search of a documentary. The story of a band of Jewish resistors fitting the Nazis in the Warsaw Ghetto in the 1940s is unfailingly authentic in its look but dismally lacking in the dramatic a^ts of story line and character relationships.

Filmed in Poland in 1980, the sets of The Wall are so starkly real that viewers will almost experience the claustrophobia of being locked in.

The mass herding scenes, depicting Jews being rounded up and transported by cattle cars for resettlement, are moving and painful. In fact, montages of Jews being mowed down by

Ethel knows him for what he is. To young Billy she explains, He was yelling at life. Like an old lion, he has to remind himself he can still roar.

Norman Thayer will not go gently into that good night, but will stand his own ground, raging and roaring all the way. And as Norman, Henry Fonda brings a Midas touch that is sheer alchemy. His performance should result in his winning that long-denied, long-deserved golden Oscar.

My one regret is the liberal sometimes gratuitous use of profanity. It has already earned the film a PG rating, and some viewers will hear only the words and miss what the film has to say. And thats a loss - for On Golden Pond is essentially about humanity, grace, love and compassion between and within the generations. Understanding these things can only enlighten the darkness of our own limited views.

On Golden Pond is currently playing at the Plitt Theater, with a special admission price for senior citizens with I D.

-Patsy Baker OLeary

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machine guns are interspersed too often, perhaps to compensate for the individual dramatic stories having so little impact.

The battle scenes on cobbled streets and in tattered tenements are equally genuine and include World War II tanks, courtesy of the Polish govermnent. But this reality of texture is not enough to enture the full flavor of Joim Herseys novel about the 1943 uprising because the soul of that rebellion its people doesnt arouse much passion or emotional involvement.

Shirley Bassey Has Operation

LOS ANGELES (AP) -British singer Shirley Bassey, best known for her rendition of the theme song to the James Bond movie Goldfinger, was listed in fair condition after undergoing exploratory surgery last week, hospital officials said.

Miss Bassey, 45, was admitted to Cedars-Sinai Hospital Thursday and underwent surgery a day later, Tess Griffin, a spokeswoman for the hospital, said Monday.

Although Ms. Griffin couldnt say when Miss Bassey would be released from the hospital, she said; Im sure it wont be much before the end of the week. She is improving, though.

Hospital officials would not say what kind of exploratory surgery the singer underwent

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Part of the problem is the movies obtuse approach to the characters, throwing them together without enou^ identification to help viewers sort things out.

The commcMi core is that the major characters live in the same building. Tom Conti, Tony Award winner for his role in Whose Life Is It Anyway?, stars as Dolek Berson, a profiteer who sells black market gc^s to his fellow Jews, while denying the growing devastation around him.

Berson is intent only on survival, then develops a social conscience when he escapes from the ^etto to see firsthand that Jews supposedly being resettled are going directly to mass incineration camf.

His conversion is one main story line, but some holes in the plot and minimal explanations weaken its focus. For example, its never clear how he manages to leave and return to the ghetto so easily.

He also has a sick wife, Symka, who is eventually handed over to the Nazis by a Jewish ghetto policeman trying to save his own neck. Berson takes this much too easily in stride. Love isnt holy; it isnt bread. You dont need it to live, he said.

Lisa Eichhorn (Rachel Apt), the other central character, is a militant in the Jewish underground who recognizes the growing Nazi danger while the elders in the defense league counsel for moderation. She becomes an inspiration to Berson, and eventually his love interest.

In contrast to this dedication is Rachels father, Mauritzi, played by Eli Wallach. A successful jeweler whose business is taken away by the Nazis, he abandons his family by buying forged identification papers and trys to escape.

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Wallach and Rachel Roberts, who has one flimsy scene, are billed as stars, but dont be fooled. They have less airtime than CBS Newsbreak.

The Wall lacks a consolidating context, making the whole much weaker than the sum of its parts. Yet it does have some enduring moments. In one understated scene, Berson comes to the realization that Jews are leaving to be slaughtered, not resettled.

Another powerful scene illustrates how the lust for survival can dehumanize mere mortals. Stefan, the Jewish policeman who needs scalps U) save himself from

the Nazis, asks his father to die instead of him. When he refuses, Stefan then takes Symka away against her will.

Uniortunatdy, there arent

enough of these quality scenes, so the story of survival becomes a mere histbr-ical footnote, when it should have been a compelling human drama.

Beginning at 7:00PM

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It's the wedding of Sam and Lane! But an old lover and a new scandal threaten to destroy their happiness'

KEEP YOUR EYE ON

, Ct0S9W0td By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 1 Reticent one ^ Negative .prefix

8 ni-tempered person .12 Employ

13 Fuss

14 Magic

15 Once called . Persia

.11 Kind of ! sweater .18 Certain bees ^ Giant grass i Before jrf French friend ^ Quarters ; 4 for. monks ji<-draw: a 11 poker game 38 Miners quest

31 Charged atom

32 Fish delicacy

33 Request in draw poker

38 Conductors wand

38 Every: Scot.

39 Robot drama

40 A spice

43 Card-players reject

47 Feature of stud poker

49 Open

50 Discharge

51 Drinking vessel

52 Actress Wynter

53 Small children

54 Spirit, in France

2 Italian coin

3 Sandarac tree

4 Austrian botanist

5 Mother-of-pearl

23 Bills partner

24 Sea bird

25 Marvin or Meriwether

26 Old weight for wool

27 Skill

6 Harem rooms28 Milne's

7 And not

8 Caviler

9 A wrinkle

10 Art school subj

11 Part of n.b 17 Major

55 Theater sign 19 Bitter vetch DOWN 22 Beard on 1 Fashionable barley

Avg. solution time: 24 min.

Mma

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Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

kangaroo 29 1 111 :il Vex ;14 Catlike animals 35 Fish sauce :t6 ('il> vehicle 371 Xing, arched gallery :19 Kange of hilLs

40 Newsman Huntley

41 Broad-topped hill

42 Fetid

43 'Ihe body of a banjo

44 Almost as swift as Achilles

45 Hindu queen

46 Minced oath

48 CTialice

CRYPTOQUIP 2-16

KVB WTIBDWDKVL WTIHTDF KQHOF

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Yesterdays Cryptoquip CLEVER MASON TIDILY SECRETED LEVER IN MASONRY.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: S equals H

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Business Sees

Fitness Craze

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The fitness craze has found its place in the business community, say some North Carolina company officials who think healthier employees will do better work.

A number of companies have started programs designed to bolster their workers mental and physical fitness. Participants include:

Burroughs Wellcome & Co., where workers take a meditation break instead of a coffee break.

Lufkin-Rule, where workers literally are told to take a walk around the companys hiking trail.

Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina, where workers spend five minutes twisting, .bending and stretching at their desks each day.

It truly makes good sense for employers to encourage employees to be healthy. Each year, American businesses lose untold amounts of money because of low productivity, absenteeism and, at the extreme, employees dying early, said a spokeswoman for Blue Cross and Blue Shield.

Tom Spector, who teaches transcendental meditation to fellow employees at Burroughs Wellcome, said the idea for the program came from a biochemist who believed that corporate stress is inevitaWe.

"Y(hi cant make it not happen, but you can learn to deal with situations as easily as possible without causing internal proWems, Spector said.

Len Sellett, personnel director at the company, said reaction has been positive and employees feel they are being helped in coping with their problems.

Mary Wilburn, occupational health nurse at Lufkln-Rule, said the main

focus of that companys program is a one-mile walking trail. Bill Stone, a fabrication worker who walked 273 miles in three months, won a $100 prize for walking more miles than any other employee.

Other health-oriented programs offered by companies include exercise rooms, health screening, nutrition workshops, nonsmoking clinics, cardiopulmonary instruction, stress management seminars, jogging and recreational sports.

Accountants

Meeting Set

The Eastern Carolina chapter of the National Association of Accountants will meet Wednesday at 6:15 p.m. at the King and Queen Restaurant here, with Mickey Zarra as keynote speaker.

Zarra is in the tax department of the auditing firm, A.M. Pullen and Company, in Raleigh. He will speak on The Economic Recovery Act of 1981.

For further information about the association, call Paul SeUiff, 7524126.

Enforcement

Is Underway

WINTERVILLE - Monday, Feb. 15 was the deadline for residents to purchase and display town tags, and according to police chief Ed Cox, the police department is now enforcing the ordinance.

We are on the road checking for the tags, he said, and those who dont have them will be writtoi cltatlims. ,

Tags are still available at the town hall, according to Town Gerk Elwood Nobles, at a cost of $1.

N.C. Beach Business Has Early Start

By MARY ANNE RHYNE

Associated Press Writer

The temperatures are in the 70s, the daffodils are blooming and the tourists are sunning on the beachs.

Thats usually the scene along North Carolinas Outer ^ Banks on Easter weekend. But coastal tourism officials say unusually good weather and successful advertising promotions seem to be bringing the tourists earlier than ever this year.

"I think quite a few people have spring fever because we had a good bit of activity on the beach this weekend, said Melanie Ply, executive vice president of the Nags Head Chamber of Commerce. For February, business is real good.

Business overall has been excellent, said Scott Gurley, manager of Berts Surf Shop at Emerald Isle. There has been a lot more traffic this year than last year at this time. Everybodys got spring fever.

The weather contributed to the beach business by blowing in warm air and pushing out frigid temperatures, Highs were expected to remain in the mid 50s to upper 60s until the end of this week, when forecasters warn that winter weather may return.

Dont be fooled by what you see outside, said Dan Salgado of the National Weather Service station in Raleigh. March can be a rough month. Its unfortunate a lot of times because the plants can start to bloom during this time. And then a good snow comes along.

In Wilmington, Joe Augustine said the flowers were blooming this weekend and the weather was just right for crabbing or walking along the beach.

Augustine, executive vice president of the Greater Wilmington Chamber of Commerce, said conditions were great for Canadian Days, a state promotion that began Monday and continues 'through March. The promotion is aimed at drawing Canadians to the Tar Heel state.

Our sister states to the south have been promoting their states as destinations for spring vacations for Canadians for many years, said Charles Heatherly, state director of travel and tourism.

Although its cool at the North Carolina beches compared to summer temperatures, Heatherly said the weather seems balmy to Canadians.

By now hes (the Canadian has) got a very bad case of cabin fever and what mi^t seem cold to us is a delightful reprieve for him, he said.

Augustine said only 40 Canadians signed up for golf or si^tseeing tours to North Carolina when the promotion began several years ago. That number has swelled to about 1,000 people who are expected to spend an average of eight days and eight nights at the coast this year, he said.

They come at a time when were not really cranked up, Augustine said. It takes up the slack.

Tourists from eight major Canadian cities are recruited by 15 cities in North Carolina. Heatherly said most of the North Carolina cities involved are located along Interstate 95. The major cities Raleigh, Greensboro, Winston-Salem, Charlotte and Asheville -also are involved.

This is timed around spring break for secondary schools and colleges. 'Thats the time a lot of Canadian families travel, he said.

Tourist season in the Wilmington area really gets underway with the Azalea Festival, April 15-18 this year. But like other coastal areas, Wilmington is trying to lengthen the tourist season, using promotions like Canadian Days.

May through September

Gov. Will Host

were pretty well booked. But to me, the prettiest times in this area are spring and fall. Augustine said. We have some regular people from the Northeast - Ohio, Pennsylvania and New Jersey who make two treks down here a year. We want to get to a year-round business.

February is the peak of the advertising season for tourist officials. They say thats the time most families, who have grown weary of winter, begin looking forward to summer vacations and making their reservations.

Most families ... do their vacation planning in early to middle spring. Heatherly said. Almost all of our

advertising budget is spent at this time of year. This is the very peak

"A good winter pasttime is planning your spring<^and summer vacation, said Ms. Ply, who noted that shes getting more inquiries than usual, especially from New England and the Midwest.

'The advance reservations are coming in real well, which is a good omen for later on when things begin in earnest, she said.

The tourism officials speculate that their promotions, coupled with severe winters and hard times economically, are bringing people to the beach early.

I think frustration has got a lot to do with it, Gurley

said. "People want to get away because the economy is sobad.

We have had pretty severe winters for the past couple years and I think that has something to do with it. Ms. Ply said. It's the whole vacation mentality. I think people need that. When the economy is having problems, as it is now, people particularly need to relax and try not to worry for awhile,

'The ocean. I've heard people say, is very therapeutic, she said. I suppose scientists would say that is garbage. But when you get down on the beach and walk, that puts everything in perspective for you.

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WEATHER FORECAST - Rain and showers are expected in the forecast period until Wednesday morning, from the Midwest to the mid-Atlantic and over most of the Southeast.

Showers and snow flurries are forecast for the Northwest. Sunny skies are indicated for the central states. Mild weather is in store for much of the nation. (AP Laserphoto Map)

By The Associated Press

A weak upper level disturbance moved across North Carolina during the night, spreading rain from the mountains to the coastal plain. A more vigorous system moved out of Texas this morning and spread precipitation back across the state today.

As this area of low pressure draws nearer to North Carolina tonight, rainfall could become heavy across the western sections of the state. Potential heavy rains across western North Carolina could cause some rapid rises on streams and creeks in that area.

Scattered showers and thunderstorms are expected to continue across the state. Wednesday as the low pressure area moves across the state.

Around North Carolina Monday, skies were mostly cloudy but temperatures climb^ well up into the 60s and even into the 70s east of the mountains. In the mountains, afternoon readings ranged from the middle 40s to the mid-50s.

Fayetteville with a high of 76 degrees was the warmest in the state. Cherry Point followed closely with a high of 74 desees.

By early this morning, dense fog covered most of western North Carolina, lowering visibilities to near zero in many areas. As rain spread northeast across western North Carolina early this morning, visibility improved.

Recreational weather outlook; A rather wet two days is on tap for North Carolina. Western North Carolina will have occasional rain today with thunder-storms by late this afternoon and toni^t. Over eastern North Carolina it will be showery with possible thunderstorms today. High temperatures today will be in the 60s except for 50s in the mountains.

On Wednesday we will see

Termed'Stable'

After Shooting

UNC Footballers

By The Associated Press RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt will play host to the University of North Carolina football squad at pig picking Friday, beginning at 5 p.m. at Kenan Stadium Field House.

Guests at the barbecue will be the 1981 Gator Bowl Champion Tar Heels, head coach Dick Crum and his staff and the UNC football

offiv

W.ADESBORO, N.C. (AP) - A Wadesboro police dispatcher was in stable condition early today after he was wounded by a gunshot and his wife was shot to death Monday, authorities said.

Anson County Sheriff Tommy Allen said dispatcher Purvis Edsel Walters, 51, a 19-year veteran dispatcher, was shot in the lower chest in his suburban home just south of Wadesboro, where his wife was killed.

His wife. Linda Maner Walters, 33, was shot two or three times with a .410-gauge, double-barreled shotgun and pronounced dead at the scene, Allen said. She had gunshot wounds in the stomach, arm and leg, Allen said.

Allen said one of the couples sons saw the shootings and called police.

Purvis Walters was taken to Anson County Hospital and immediately transferred to Charlotte Memorial Hospital in critical condition. He was in stable condition following surgery Monday night.

Wadesboro Police Chief Freddie Kendall said Walters left duty at 2 p.m. Monday -his regular quitting time. He said Walters had talked briefly with some officers and told one, See you tomorrow.

I tell you hell be missed around here, Kendall said. He knew the PIN (statewide Police Information Network) like nobody else did.

Allen said the call to Wadesboro police came at 3:44 p.m., and officers rushed to the scene to find Linda Walters dead on the living room floor and her husb^ lying nearby.

three sons. The youngest, who witnessed the shooting, was so upset he had to be taken to Anson County Hospital.

Police said the youth told what happened, but they would not release his statement. Allen said the investigation Is continuing with assistance from the State Bureau of Investigation and Wadesboro police.

showers and some thunderstorms across the state. Highs Wednesday will generally be in the 50s over the west and along the north coast with 60s again from the coastal plain to the south coast.

Winds along the coast will be southwesterly today at 10 to 20 knots with scattered showers and possible thunderstorms.

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Eagle Award Made To Youth

Michael Brown Mizelle, son of Mr, and Mrs. M. B. Mizelle of Raleigh and grandson of Mrs. W. M. Mizelle and Mr. and Mrs. Russell James, all of Bethel, received his Eagle Scout award recently in Raleigh.

Mizelle received the scouting honor during services at Highland United Methodist (Thurch with Jim Partington, scoutmaster, making the presentation.

The Eagle recipient began his scouting activities as a cub in Troop 357 and later served as assistant patrol leader, patrol leader, scribe and instructor. He completed his Eagle project at Rex Hospital.

A junior at Broughton High School, Mizelle plays in the school band and is involved in UMYF and youth choir activities at Highland. His brother, Rusty, and brother-in-law, Edward Harris III, are also Eagle Scouts.

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14The Daily Rrflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, FetMMary 16,1962

PEANUTS_

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6RANPFATHER 15

The Coldest Town in the World

Five thousands miles east of Moscow and 50 miles north of the Arctic Circle lies Verkhoyansk, the worlds coldest town. Temperatures there reach as low as 90 below zero (F). At only -60 metal cables snap, steel tools splinter and grease in machinery freezes. Cows must stay indoors there 270 days of the year. But the cold doesnt seem to bother the towns 2,000 human residents mostly Asiatic Yakuts. Perhaps because Verkhoyansk, nestled in the Siberian mountains, gets no wind and therefore has no wind chill factor. In fact, the main problem is the 90 summer weather, that melts 10 feet of permafrost into oozing muck swallowing roads and even houses.

DO YOU KNOW What is Siberias major port on the Pacific coast?

MONDAY'S ANSWER Barrymore co-starred with Garbo in Grand Hotel.

2-16-S2 VEC, Inc. 1982

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY. FEB. 17,1982

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You have a good chance today to atUin your special goals. Be more aware of your desires and develop more confidence in yourself. Be more cooperative with others.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19| Know what you want to accomplish in life and then go after it in a positive manner. Try to be more friendly.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20| Meet with an expert who knows how best to handle a personal matter. Be more thoughtful of family members.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 211 You can engage in new activities now that can pay off nicely in the near future. Sidestep one who wants to waste your time.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A good day to follow your hunches which are particularly accurate now and can help you be more understanding of others.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) A new attitude on your part can be helpful in improving your relationship with others. Develop your dynanc qualities.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Put those creative ideas to work with the aid of persons who are business experts and get excellent results.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Find new systems that will make your work easier. Listen to ideas of a trusted adviser and follow them for best results.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Plan what should be done to make your home more comfortable. Then go after a goal that means so much to you.

SAGmARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Go to the right sources for the information you need at this time and you can accomplish more ip the future.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Fine day for handling important monetary matters. family tie can give valuable advice you need. |

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be sure you don't invest unwisely in the morning or you will soon regret it. Engage in favorite hobby with congeniis.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Plan time to meet with a monetary expert and show that you are astute in business matters. Take needed health treatments.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be one of those naturally gregarious young persons who can be most successful in government work. Be sure to direct the education in that field. There is a fine ability here in solving difficult problems.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1982, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1982 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc

vulnerable.

North-South South deals.

NORTH 4103 ^QJ842 OK987 4K10 WEST 4J98752 ^ AK 0 654 4Q6

SOUTH r 4 AK6 <763 0QJ103 4AJ52 The bidding;

South West North East 10 14 2 <7 Pass

3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Seven of 4.

EAST 4Q4 <7 10975 0 A2 498743

Study the club suit in this hand. It is a position that occurs frequently. What you are about to learn will earn you rich rewards over the years.

Norths bidding is the sort that drives partners to commit mayhem. He had nowhere near the values for a free bid at the two-level in a suit higher ranking than his partners. He should have simply responded two diamonds and waited to see whether his partner could move over that. We attach no blame to South for leaping to game.

West led his fourth-best spade against three no trump. Declarer made the technically correct play of holding up for one round, then won the spade continua

tion. By developing three diamond tricks, declarer could count seven top tricks. Obviously, he would not have time to set up two heart tricks, so he would have to count on the club suit for four tricks.

A cursory glance at the diagram might make it look as if declarer needs a finesse to collect those tricks and that he can play either defender for the queen. Not sol

To make four tricks in clubs, declarer must find a favorable division in the suit. His problem is that he is missing all the intermediate spots. If East has the queen of clubs, declarer can,never make more than three tricks in the suit - all East has to do is cover the ten of clubs when it is led from dummy, and declarer will inevitably have to concede the fourth round of the suit to one of the defenders no matter how the club suit is split.

The only way to score four club tricks from this combination is to hope that West holds the queen of clubs guarded no more than twice. So at trick three declarer led a low club to dummys ten. He, then cashed the king of clubs. When the queen dropped, declarer had time to knock out the ace of diamonds to bring home a i well-played game.

Want to sell livestock? Run Classified ad for quick response.

MONEY

InYottr

Pocket!

When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around the houseItems that you no longer use.

Our Family Rates

3 Lines

4 Days

M.OO

Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of {200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

Use Your VISA or MASTERCARD

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified Ads 752-6166

notice

Havina auallfled as Co Executors ofVCT?e Sf A. B Ward,_Sr. late of

Pitt cnty. No^th Carolina, this Is fo nofj aTl persons having ctol^

foCi^ntthemTot^u^ Co; E xecutors on.or Jy

CO'tXeCUTOTb W*I VI

182 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar o*jhe'r arsons indebted to said Mtate please make Immediate payment This 22 day of January, 19B2 A.B. Ward, Jr.

Rt.5, Box 435 ^

Greenville, N.C.

Clara W Bland (Chauncey)

Rt. S. Box 428

Greenville, N C 27834

Co E xecutors of the estate ot A, B Ward, Sr , deceased Jan. 26, Feb. 2, 9, 14, 1982

PUBLIC NOTICES

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per line per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per line per day

Classified Display

2.60 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Monday........Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday.....Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday..Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday......Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday.......Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday . .Monday.4p.m.

Thursday T uesday 4 p.m.

Friday .... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for ertors after 1st day of publication. ^

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

002

PERSONALS

LONELY CHRISTIAN singles meet Christian singles in your area. Write Eastern Christian Singles. POBox 134, Kinston, NC 28501.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

CATERING To busy to entertain? Will serve luncheons In my home.

for book clubs, bridge clubs, busi nessmen, brides, and etc. Selected

menus. 756-6694, Eloise Gibbs.

WE PAY CASH for diannonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall. Downtown Greenville.

Oil

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your late model car, call 756 1877, Grant Bulck. We will pay too dollar.

GOVERNMENT SURPLUS CARS and trucks now available through local sales, under $300. Call l 714/549-0241 tor your directory on how to purchase. Open 24 hours

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autotinders Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County Hastings Ford. Call 758 0114

013

Buick

1978 BUICK Century, 4 door, air, |30wer steering and brakes,

AM FML 5 liter, excellent condition $3600 fir%. CaM 758 5015 aHer 5 p.m

1979 BUICK Century Custom Sta tionwagon Mid size, V 6, power steering and brakes. AM FM, rack.

excellent condition Half price of new one $5350. Washington, 946

5357.

015

Chevrolet

1979 MALIBU WAGON Excellent condition, automatic with air, . AM FM stereo. Call after 7, 746 4776

017

Dodge

1973 DODGE Excellent, power steering and brakes.' Good tires. $695. Call 752 9459.

018

Ford

PINTO RUNABOUT 1979 Automatic, air, fully equipped, red Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3I4L

1967 FORD FALCON 4 door Good mechanical condition Clean inside $600. Call 756 4219.

1971 MAVERICK, 6 cylinder, automatic, air. 20 miles to gallon Will trade. Clean $795. 752 4332.

1975 MUSTANG II Excellent con dition. Excellent gas mileage Extra sharp. $1750 negotiable. Cali 752-0581.

1977 FORD THUNDERBIRD Red with red velour Interior, automatic, air, cruise control, excellent condl tion AM FM stereo radio. $2950 Call 752 0625. 746 2432 after 6

021

Oldsmoblle

DELTA 88 ROYALE 1979 Diesel 38.000 miles, one owner, AM FM

radio, all equipment. $5500 7M 3500 5260 after 6 p.m

days, 756 52

98 REGENCY 1978. 4 door Fullv loaded, 47,000 actual miles. Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141.

024

Foreign

4 cylinder. 4

speed, AM FM cassette,'alrT^T fiontnc

.foning. $1800 firm Call 752 4600 days and 792 5734 nights

7M^337^^.r5^ condition. Call

1979 TRIUMPH TR7, racing grewi, tan Interior. Excellent condition $6000 or $1500, take up payn^nto 756 8555; nights, 756 62^ Pymenis.

Grand luxury package Power windows, power mirrors, targa band nose ewer, AM/FM stereo cassette Pewter with silver trim Bl^ velppr Interior. New Wlngfoot radlals. Mint condition 7.S6.74s

030 Bicycles For Sale

20" SCHWINN, yellow, Lir Chick iialUto 66 condition. $49

032

Boats For Sale

THE RALEIGH BOAT SHOW

19' MARQUIS, 140'~Evlnrud." Tartoum trailer, lines, life tocfc^t?' anchor Great for sport aito fiKII' Priced to sail Call

034 Campers For Sale

1979 LAYTON, 25', fully contain^ with air, ilee^,\ *nk, new Call 75i 3931

I P I L.

.036

Cycles For Sale

HONDA CB 400 T Hawk', 1978, excellent condition. Call 758 8453 after 6 p.m

051

Help Wanted

SALES Representative. Consunr^er ale: ---------

1981 HONDA 750 Custom. I be work windshield, lu

Ishield, luggage rack, adjust able back rest, toot pegs, always aaraoed. Only 3800 miles 758 4881.

191 XR 200 R HONDA Under 300 miles Call 757 3907 atter 6

product sa^s available for expert enced, aggressive sales person. Will be working southeastern territory. Must travel extensively by air. $18K plus commission Call Judy via, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Services___

039 Trucks For Sale

HUNTERS SPECIAL: 1 set, 14 34 16 4W0 tires, only lOO miles on them S275. 758 3375, nights, 758 0219

TOYOTA long bed pick up truck tor sale $400 and assume payments Payments are $145 for 28 more months. Call 754 5093.

STARTING an accounting course at night February 24. Gr School of Commerce, 752 3177.

ireenvllle

075 AAobi le Homes For Sale

FOR SALE New mobile home As

low as $145 per month. Larpest

IWTV aj IS*- rvrrnti.

selection of single and doubU wides In Eastern North Carolina Phone 754-0191. Mobile Home Brokers, 244 By pass. Greenville, NC

TELEPHONE SOLICITOR needed to work in modern office In

FOR SALE New mobile home $100 will hold the home of your choice until you get your tax refund Phone 754-0191 Mobile Home Brokers, 244 By pass. Greenville. NC

Greenville from 4 p.m. 8 t). Excellent opportunity for adv.-_ cement. Salary and bonus Call

758 7373 for appointment and ask for Mr Buck

TRUCK DRIVER TRAINEES No

1949 FORD VAN Looks and runs ] good $495 or best otter Call : 752 I037_^_ i

experience necessary Good work and driving conditions. For In formation attend meeting 1,3,5,or 7

1973 EL CAMINO Good condition $1200 negotiable. Call 758 3274 or 758 0041.

-1974 CHEVROLET CHEYENNE pick-up 57,000 miles. Good condl tion. Call 752 4018_

1977 DODGE VAN, customized, like new, one owner, 21 miles to gallon. 318 engine, $2900. 757 1482.

j.m. sharp, Wednesday, F^uary 17 at Holiday Inn, AMmorlal Drive. Greenville

INSTRUCTION

TURN YOUR SPARE TIME INTO

Spare cash Sell Avon for a second income Call 752 7004__

1977 GMC Local, one owner,

heavy duty, low mileage, extra clean. $3250 or best offer 758 4504 after 5p.m._

1978 FlOO Ford pickup Very good condition. 302 automatic, 60,000

UNLIMITED SALES opportunity for the professional. $180 a week

Elus commission. First year possi illty of $21K and up Some night

work Involved. 50% of fee repaid atter 4 months Good benefits. Call George Schaff, 359>2020, Heritage Personnel Services,

miles. $3150. 754 1

1979 FORD VAN, fully customized $5500. Fully equipped for camp around. 758 1271 __

1982 TOYOTA Longbed 4x4. Only 4,000 miles. Paid $10,700, will take

WE ARE LOOKING for experl enced real estate sales people for immediate positions. Call Lee Ball,

immediate positions. Call Le Blount & Ball Realty, 754 3000

$9500. Call 754 8914.

040

Child Care

NEED BABYSITTER to keep baby

in my home. Must have good transportation Prefer older siti Call 7^ 5485 atter 5 p.m

059

Work Wanted

ALTERATIONS AND SEWING In

my home. Reasonable rates Please

111

call 758 5913.

CLEANING SERVICE desires home, carpet and window work. Call 744 4094 or 744 2394__

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home. 17 years experience. Call 754 8238_

WOULD LIKE TO babysit children in my home. Staton House Fire Department area Call 758 4445.

Shopping for a new car? The most complete listings in town are found in the Classified ads every day

046

PETS

AKC CAIRN TERRIER PUPPIES

2 males, 1 female $150 Call 752 6211._

AKC Doberman Pincher puppies te

Championship bloodline, 3 females Call 78 0732

AKC LABRADOR Refriever pup pies Male, $150, female, $125 Call 756 7487 between 7 p.m and 10 p m

DRY WALL WORK wanted Re pairs of any kind Experienced 14 years. Call Roy Baker, 758 1510 or 752 0437 ___

GRAPHIC ARTIST Need effective commercial Illustration for adver

NICE 1973 Fairway. 12 X 45. New carpets, large spacious living room and master bedroom Small down /ment. Instant financing on lot II Lin. 754-4487.

payr

blL

SCHULT 70x14, 2 bedroom, washer and dryer, partially furnished, no money down, assume payments. Set UP near Greenville. Call 793 4374.

START THE New Year with a new 1982 Connor Horrve Call for details

754 0333

OUR CLASSIFIED STAFF knows it's important to please you And we receive hundreds of testimonials every year

109

Houses For Sale

LOAN TAKEOVER with some owner financing If needed Nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath home Call Max Waters at Unity Days 524 4147. nights 524 4007

LYNNDALE One of a kind custom Williamsburg otters a private study

with bar, great room, garage Ma^1 ne Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, February 16.198215

121 Apartments For Rent 121 Apartments For Rent 127 Houses For Rent

135 Office Space For Rent

BRANDNEW!

2 Bedroom, 1' j Bath Townhomes $295 00 Per Month

NOW LEASING

Featuring

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent Contact J T or tommy Williams. 754 7815__.

ONE BEDROOM apartment, 201 N WoOdlawn Heat and hot water furnished. $200 758 0435 or 754 0545

3 BEDROOM HOUSES available Orchard Hills $385 per month ' Forbes Street. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath $265 per month. Grimesland $300 per month All require a lease and a security deposit Dutfus Realty, Inc 754 0811

DOWNTOWN |ust oft mall, conve nient to court house, single or multiple. 754-0041, 754-3444.

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office space. Excellent location Call 752 1733_______

authentic colonial details. $125. Blount & Ball, 754 3000 Lee Ball, 754 4841.___

REDUCEDI

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, furniture, etc. Re cently painted on the Inside artd outside. Upstairs can be used as a separate apartment. Total of three or four bedrooms, living room, dining room and den Extra lot also included in this low price $47,500

TUCKER ESTATES Reduced in

firlce, loan assumption. Immacu ate and appealing! In short. It has it all. Three bedrooms, 2'3 baths.

Fully equipped kitchen asne

ONE BEDROOM furnished effi

Washer/dryer connections Private patio

Gorgeous decorated interiors Some with bay window Recreational facilities close by Cable TV

Energy efficient construction that

3 BEDROOM house with living j room dining room, kitchen and

University Available February 15 $175 per month Call 8 to 5, Smith Electric Company, 752 2114 Atter 5, 756 6122

den Electric heat Zoned O and I

Plenty of parking Will make excellent office or re

residence Rent ]

OFFICE SUITE available with conference facilities Blount & Ball Building, 201 Arlington Boulevard Utilities, lanitorial, parking furnished. Call 756 3000.__

SHORT TERM LEASE $215 and $220 One monthly payment covers

$350 per month Deposit required 312 East 10th Street Phone Wilco

Realty. 752 6176

Children Welcome. Sorry no pets

everythi^ 1 bedroom tornished.

Ask about our short term leases

cable TVT pool, laundry Weekly rates from $43 $125 Olde London Inn, 754 5555

baths, fireplace, lit. F^ar

only. $300per month 78 3028,-

3 BEDROOM, 1' heat pump Lease, deposit Family "1 758 30

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 754 7815. $1000 SQUARE FEET of office space available immediately Excellent location 754 0842._

TWIN OAKS

TOWNHOMES

David Drive-

N e

Greenville

756-7711

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

3 BEDROOM house on large lot l mile east of Greenville Completely remodeled with new heat and air condition References deposit and no house pets $395 a month Call 752 5064 or 754 0971

700 SQUARE FEET suitable for Beauty Shop on East 10th St. $300 a month. Call 758 2300 days _

138

Rooms For Rent

4 OR 5 bedroom house Close to campus Call 752 0644 _______

12X60 mobile home 1 $4300. Call 754 5143.

12X40 TWO BEDROOM, very clean, have to see to appreciate, can

beautiful great room with im Hrt

pressive fireplace, pretty dining

area, pleasingkitchen Lots of natu lignf with thermopane double garage, patio. $74.900

ral

pane windows.

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

5 ROOM house available immedi

FURNISHED ROOM on Charles Street $100 per month including utilities DuftUs Realty. Inc 756 0611

Office hours 10 a m to5 p m Monday through Friday OPEN SATURDAY FROM9 1

$200 per month Call 8 to 5, Smi Electric Co, 752 2114 after 5, 754 6122 _L _

remain on lot, has washer, air cortdltlon, porch, awning, skirting, complete set uP $5500. 75/ 1462.

1979 REDMAN, 14x54, 2 bedroom.

Duffus Realty, Inc.

756-5395

CANNON COURT

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

ROOMS FOR RENT: Weekly etfi ciency, linen furnished, maid service once a week From $43 $70 per week Close to bus route Olde London Inn, 754 5555_

129

Lots For Rent

furnished including washer and it fwo miles east of

dryer, set up on lot ..... ------

Greenville. Assume loan at 1978 rate. $1200equity Call 752 9724

ROSEWOOD AAanlcured home iust outside city. Great room design

LUCI DRIVE Just a few left!! Fireplace units with a month's firewood Double

1979 14x70 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully furnished, assume loan Call 758 6535

1981 OAKWOOD 14 X 58. Set up on r conditioning. $1800 and take rments of $142 per month. Call

with spacious dining room, efficient , pullam kitchen, latest energy sav , ing features. $55.000 Loan assump |

lass in all windows, extra

tion plus owner finarKing, Blount 8. Ball, 754 3000. Richard Lane 752 8819^_

pump Frost free ref rigerafor, dishwasher, disposal, washer and dryer hookups each apartment Luxury units at a reasonable price

TAR RIVER ESTATES

HALF ACRE lot, 150 and 1509, 8 miles west of Greenville off Voice of America Road 752 1791 anytinre

142 Roommate Wanted

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE, non smok er professional or graduate stu dent, share expenses on two bedroom apartment at Doctors Park Call 7 1893atter 6__

10% LOAN ASSUMPTION or a possible new loan at a less than

Come see us today Free month's

7&~9S7l or 754 9940.

current rate. 1722 square feet - ,6^;

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, Farmvllle.__

E xcellent area. Call 754 0764.

rent if you move in this month

1. 2, and 3 bedroorns, washer dryer pool club house, playground Near ECU

hcxjk ups, cable TV,

A CLEAN 12 wide washer dryer $160 plus deposit ' 7 miles from city off Belvoir Highway Couples Call 756 0222 or 756 1455 after 5 _

ROOAAAAATE NEEDED to share I new two bedroom home 10 miles from Greenvilfe $90 plus utilities Call Tom. 758 1 717.

Days 758 6061 N ights S. Weekends 757 3433

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex"

CLEAN, 2 bddrooms air, washer In Ayden $150 Call 746 2425_

111 Investment Property

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads

tisements or employee instruc tions? Call Ramon, 758 1885.__

076 Mobile Home Insurance

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of $6600 with assumable loan

Excellent tax shelter. $61,000 Aldridge 8. Southerland, 754 3500.

Professionally managed by In

Remco East, Inc

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm 8. Willow

CARRIAGE HOUSE

752-4225

CLEAN-, 3 bedroom, washer carpet gas heat Close to universi fy Couple preferred No pets Call 756 0264

SHARE UNIQUE PLACE Great extras Near ECU $100 plus utilities 752 5048

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX

115

Lots For Sale

Charles Street Extension Close to Pitt Plaza 2 bedroom townhouses All electric, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool, laundry room 756 3450

carpeted, appliances central air heat $280 Close to East Carolina

CLEAN 12 wide $140 plus deposit East Fifth Students or couples 756 0222 or 756 1455 after 5_

TWO ROOMS available in 4 bedroom house Good location $88 per month plus ' utilities Call Mack or Bob alter 9 pm 758 4162

144

AAOBILE HOME for rent or sale 2

Wanted To Buy

Mall 758 3311

LICENSED painting contractors srlor, residential. C$l

Interior, exterior, 752 3793 or 757 1396

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates Smith Insur ance and Realty, 752 2754_

LOTS 6 miles southwest ot Greenville 1 acre, $7500 2 acres, $8500 5 acres, $22,000 Call 756 3206.

CHERRYCOURT

VILLAGE EAST

bedrooms, fully carpeted washer central air and heat No pets No

children Available how 758 2679

truck from 1971 to 1974, automatic transmission 758 7711

NEW CONSTRUCTION, additions, remodeling and repair. 756 4296, 6 to 10 evenings.

077 Musical Instruments

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Lynndale, Club Pines, Westhaven III Call Barry Sumrell 754 7252_

SEWING AND ALTERATIONS 25

years experience Call 758 0598. THANKS TO YOU I am working Keep calling tor someone to do those odd lobs. 355 2294 atter 5 p.m.

060

FOR SALE

AKC REGISTERED Shetland

Sheepdogs (Shelties) Quality pup pies. Call 758 1927

AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel puppies for sale Male, $125. Female, $100. Call 825 027S_

FOR SALE: Fancy antique Victo rian walnut etagere, $400 firm. Twin size rollaway bed, $25. 2 antique wooden wash tubs, $30 each One 30 Inch gas stove, $75. Small wood stove, cast iron, $40 Call 744 265T__

PEAVEY T 40 electric guitar, 1981 model. Played only 2 months. AAachlne heads, steel nut, hum bucking pick ups, phase switch. Perfect condition. $375. Call 757 1521 after V_

TWO LOTS for duplexes A 25% reduction now to sell In February

Darden Realty. 758 1983, nights and weekends, 758 2230_

VERY STURDY student clarinet Vito model Very good working condition 2 years old Rarely .Call

117 Resort Property For Sale

played. $150. Call 757 1521 atter 5.

HOME WITH one acre ot land located in AAesic, N C near Pamlico Sound. For further in formation call 754 4342 atter 6_

080 INSTRUCTION

BEAGLE DOGS tor sale that w run rabbits Call 758 1921 anytime

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

ESKIMO SPITZ puppies for sale Cute and cuddly Calf 754 4054

PUPPIES FOR Sale mixed Lhaso Aosa. Call 355 6851 atter 6 pm

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale J P Stancil, 752 6331 _

FIREWOOD

WARREN'S DOG AND HUNTING

Supplies E lOth Street 752 1881

051

Help Wanted

Mixed firewood, $40 half cord, $75 a cord Super Saver cord and a half, $110 Special Will deliver and stack within 24 hours William, 758 3920.

AUDIO VISUAL TECHNICIAN

Full time position with health re lated educational institution that requires the following skills video tape production photography, AZ equipment operation and some graphic skills Send resume to Auoio 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. Serd resume to Bookkeeper, P O Box 152. Greenville, NC 27834.

ELDERLY LADY needs mature woman companion to live in and can drive: Call 744 4224 _

HARDWOOD $75 a cord Year old hardwood, $85 cord. Deliver 744 4310 or 744 6323. _

MIXEDWCX3D$40a load, oak $45 a load. Call 758 4849._

OAK AND HICKORY wood for sale! Ready for immediate de livery Call 744 4682_

AAATH TUTORING service by math teacher. 355 6224._

082 LOST AND FOUND

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 $4,000 754 1900._^_

I HAVE FOUND a new spare tire for a car or truck Identify and call 758 1571 atter 5 30___

120

RENTALS

LOST- MALE Golden Retriever | named Ben Very friendly No tags i Reward. Evenings. 758 ~

HOUSES AND apartments Town and country, 2 and 4 I 744 3284 or 524 3180.

xurious 2 bedroom townhouses

and 1 bedroom apartments Carpet drapes, compacte hook ups, p>ool sauna, tennis court

2, bedroom, 1'j bath townhouses Availablenow $280 month-

756-7711

NICE, QUIET HOME tor nice quiet person Appliances carpel Near

If that vacant apartment is losing you money remedy the situation quickly with a result getting Classified ad Call 752 6166

WE DGEWOOD ARMS

special rates tor students 12 X

60, 2 bedroom total electric

washer $150 Also 2 bedrcxrm with

club house, etc

CYPRESS GARDENS

Greenville's most convenient 2 bedroom, I'z bath townhouse Unique design Now leasing Move in today Red Bariks Road

756-0987

148

Wanted To Rent

children .758 4 541 or 756 9491

WANT TO BUY a mobile home but

having trouble with down payment:* ..... " 7138

'No problem Call us at 756,

2306 E 10th Street

Two bedroom apartment fully carpeted, frost tree refrigerator, dishwasher, washer dryer hck ups and LOW HEATING BILLS Gall for an appointment Days 758 6061 Nights 7^ 5661 or 758 1535

DOCTORS PARK

Beasley Drive

WHY PAY RENT when you can own your own home for about what

you pay in rent Call 756 7490_____

WINTERVILLE 2 apartments Both I bedroom One is furnished and includes all utilities The other one is unfurnished Resonable rent Nice neighborhood Call 9 to 5, 746 2011

12 X 60 2 bedrooms, furnished $150 a month Also have a 12 X 50. 2 bedrooms furnished $140 a month Call 756 7091 756 5679 or 758 7443

and ask for Trudy_

VOA TECHNICIAN with boat seeks to share house with garage space near ECU Neat clean, studious non smoker, agnostic, 37, single Greenville newcomer mid March George (615) 227 5405 244 9532

12 X 65 2 bedrooms washer dryer, centrar air 3 miles north ot city Cali 758 2347

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Energy etticfent one and two bedrcxim townhouses available im mediately Call for appointment

i AND 2 BE DRCX3M > apartments available immediately Call 752 3311 _

12X65 2 bedroom, completely

furnished, washer and dryer air 2 miles South of Greenville, 756 7381

ROOFING

Days: 758 6061 Nights, Weekends 758 7715

I AND 2 bedroom apartments 5 blocks from campus $130 to $150 Call 752 0864 ,

and country, 2 ancf4 bedrcxjms Call

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 j

LOST; Male Golden Refriever No tag Name Pops Quail Ridge area Reward. 752 3482 days__

deposits required, no pets Call I 758 4413 between 8 and 5. _

LOST: Red Irish Setter 9 months old with rabies tag In Black Jack

old with rabies tag In Black Jack area Children's pet Call 752 5397 or 758 7570.

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need ' Call Arlington Self Storage, Open Mon day Friday 9 5 Call 756 9933

EASTBROOK AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

Top quality, luel economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified

1976 MOBILE HOME 12 X 60 On private lot Fenced yard room to board 3 horses riciing ring and small pasture Deposit, lease re quired References required $250 per month. Call 758 0246__

STORM WINDOWS DOORS AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

122

Business Rentals

2 AND 3 bedrcxjms. wa'her .dryer

air carpet Nopets Call 7560792 ___

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent Call 756 4687

C.L. Lupton, Co.

2 BEDROOMS, 1" bath No pets No children Call 756 6005

WHITE female Chihuahua that was picked up by lady on brown truck on Railroaa Street in Bethel, please call 825 0766._

121 Apartments For Rent

065 Farm Equipment

FOR SALE: Taylor 2 row^ulI type

tobacco harvester Used 1 season 804 432 2168 and 804 432 0504.

NEW KMC ripper, bedder. shaper, planter, and cultivators at old prices Eastern Tractor & Equip ment Company Call 756 2750.

SADDLE TANKS dual trim vue type tank, belly mount with moun

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

085 Loans And AAortgages

carpet, storage, heat pump, conve spifal.

NEED CASH, get a second mortgage fast by phorie, call free, 1 800 845 3929_

nient to hospital, ECU and Industri al Park No pets, security deposit 752 7108 after 5 pm

WILL PURCHASE existing first or second mortgages at discount any where (404) 434^6191, Atlanta

company Is seeking individual is mature and personable With secretarial skills Insurance

ting hardware. 300 gallon capacity - - - 1631.8

$579.85, 400 gallon capacity $63 Universal mounts Agri Supply

good

bdckc

Universal mounts Agri Suppl-Company, Greenville, NC, 752 39W.

ackground helpful Call Carolyn Medlin, 355 2020, Heritage

Personnel Serivices

SWEET POTATO HARVESTER

Johnson brand Good condition. Call 757 1827 after 7 p.m.

EXPERIENCED TV technician to work in an established firm. Excellent opportunity and good

TOBACCO HARVESTER Pull type Call 757 1827 atter 7 p m.

091 Business Services

AZALEAGARDENS

Near Brook Valley Country Club Completely furnished, one bedroom apartments Couples or singles No pets. Shown by Appointment Only Contact J T Williams _756-7815__

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air condi tioning, clean laundry lacilities three swimming pools

FOR LEASE excellent location, Arlington Boulevard. 2,(XX) square

feet. 756 0025 or 756 5389__

FOR RENT. 32' X 80' building space Call 756 2747 days and 756 4866 atter 5 ^_

2 BEDROOMS, furnished air washer good location, no pets Call 758 4857

2 BEDROOMS for rent or sale

Washer fully carpeted electric heat and air (fall 756 0264

Ottke 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

STORE/OFFICE/RESTAUR ANT Available now Downtown mall 1260 square feet 756 0041, 756 3466

2 BEDROOMS, furnished $100 de posit $140a month Call 758 ^20

EXECUTIVE SUITES, 2 bedrooms fully furnished Brand new Now

125 Condominiums For Rent

uily IS*....,#, ivx. ...... . ^.

(-enfing by the week $150 per week 756 7755

NEW FULLY equipped carpeted 2 s within walking dis

_ BEDROOM Washer dryer, air carpet, fully furnished 3 miles from Greenville No pets No children Call 756 2927 after 4 p

FREE/2 MONTHS RENT

2 bedroom townhouse. I'z baths

washer dryer hook up, dishwasher efri

tx'drcxjm units Wdhin walking tance, ol campus and downtown

$325 a month 7,56 9074 ______

2 BED'ROOM condominium Available March 1 Call 752 0276 alter 5 . __

BEDROOMS, completely

furnished Nopets 752 0196______

2 BEDRCXDMS, furnished, good condition good location No pets 756 0801 atter 5____

3 BEDROOM

DEEP RUN Pool Supply Sv ifies.

ming pools and supplies. 568 3210 i nights, 523 2184 mobile 5558 days. :

INCOME TAX service Individual and small business returns Call 756 3264_

IF YOU WANT an energy efficient apartment with character, come see our 2 bedroom, I'z bath townhouse with a fireplace $280 Call 752 8949 between 4 and 9 p m

stove, refrigerator Wooded area with deck and privacy ' -i block from ECU, bus service 217 A

country un derpmned and gas heat 756 (3975

127 Houses For Rent

benefits Write TV Technician, PO Box 1967,.Greenville. NC 27834_

3 LONG BULK BARNS with racks Call 752 6439. __

INCOME TAXES, short forms Days, 757 1136, nights, 746 6572

lAAAAACULATE 2 bedrooms, 1'z baths, large kitchen, living room.

deposit required Call 756 5660 or

746 6049 atter 6 p.m ______

FURNISHED APARTMENTS, 2

$285 Call 752 3537

bedrooms, 1' z bath Brand new Now renting monthly, arinually Twin Oaks. 756 7755___

SAVE MONEY ttus winter' shop ,ind<usi' tnc CUiSsitied, Ads every da/'

a ft e r 3 30 on weekdays 3 MOBILE HOMES lor rent Com pletely furnished 3 miles from campus 758 1976 between 5 and 9

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60 x30"

beautiful

^ finish

Ideal for home or office

Special Price

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

Reg. Price S225.00

569 S Evans St 752-2175

EXPERIENCED MAT CUTTER tor local frame shop Good working conditions and benefits Full or part time Send resume to: Mat Cutter, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad. just call 752 6166 and let a friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad

EXPERIENCED appliance service stabi

068 Heavy Equipment

man for an established firm. Excellent opportunity and good benefits Write Appliance Service, PO Box 1967. Greenville, NC 27834

CASE BACKHOE. 1974 Case 580B Backhoe, excellent condition, Call 758 2138 during day, nights 752 7870

EXPERIENCED waitresses and bartenders needed immediately. Call 355 2366

072

Livestock

093 OPPORTUNITY

A PARTNER WANTED

Will not interfere with present employment. To service and re place product in local stores. $6,200 Investment for Product 8. Etc No Selling Required For A Personal Interview Call 9 am to9 pm Today thru Wed

IN AYDEN, two bedroom apart ment, stove, refrigerator^ and carpet No pets $155 a month 752 5167 or 746 6394.__

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

0 9 pm T oday thru Wed EDWARD H LADICH 919 75 2792 L S Ltd

GREAT OPPORTUNITY in sales for an aggressive sales person. Estimated $14K plus, first year. X)penings in six locations throughout the state Background in heating and plumbifng helpful Call George Schaft, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Services

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5237.__

BUSINESS PARTNER wanted in fast growing marine business. Call 758 9132 atter

' 6 p.m.

074

Miscelianeous

HC HEADACHE POWDER ma chinery, equipment, trademark and formula Call 752 8778.____

GUYS AND GALS

BRlCkS 1000 mortarless bricks. Good tor sidewalks and patios. Price $75.00. Call 756 9906. _

AAanager Trainees

Nationally known company looking for 10 manager trainees to travel throughout the United States. Must be 17 or over, neat and ready to go to work immediately It you're tired of the 9 to 5 jobs and layoffs, you're

just a few steps away from a unique exciting career Two weeks tralninr program, transportation furnished Return transportation guaranteed.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads ot sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work.

CHAIR COVERS custom fitted In home with zippers. Heavy clear plastic sofa and chair covered. $95. honeJ Ausby, 536 4793, Weldon.

CLEAN CARPET lasts longer Rent a Steamex. It cleans better. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E 10th Street, 758 2300. ;

RECYCLING BUSINESS, prof itable. Owner financing available. C J Harris and Company. 753 4015. Farmvllle_

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney

sweep. 25 years experience workinc on cnimrteys and fireplaces. C It, 753 3503, Farmvllle.

day or night

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, re frigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools Located just off 10th Street

Call 752-3519

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_

FOR RENT to couple with option to buy 5 room house and lot I'x miles Irom Grimesland on Black Jack Road Call 753 3730or 753 5484

60' LONG, 2 bedrcoms, furnished air. central heat covered patio No gets N0children 752 5907 ______

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR RENT OR SALE in Gntton . 3 bedrcxzms, brick 2 years old $275 Call 365 7424 or 365 9877_____ .

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

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

THREE BEDROOM brick home, (ientral location, available now at

$260 month rent 752 6535 ________

U06 POLK AVENUE Colonial Heights 3 bedrooms, lease $290 per month Aldridge 8. Southerland 756 3500 ______________________

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RamodelingRoom Additions.

2 BEDROOM apartment, central heat and air. appliances furnished 102 A Holly Street. Call 758 2347

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

LOVE TREES?

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX 4'i miles from hospital on Stantonsburg Road Washer/dryer hookup, central heat and air Call 752 0181 after 5_

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

available Dickinson Avenue $235 per month, Village East $285 per month Duffus Realty, Inc 756 0811.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Carpet washer/dryer hook up, heat pump, :e. Call 756 34I

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHILL

752-4122

fireplace. Call 756

Energy Systems Service Co.

1214 Mumford Road Greenville, N.C. Phone 757-1504

MOFFITT'SAAAGNAVOX

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs S0% less

503 WEST THIRD Street one bedroom apartment, stove and re frigerator furnished Central heat and air conditioning $185 per month 758 ?A7i-_____

CUSTOM BUILT wrought iron rails, grills, gates, columns and

Apply in person to

Mr. Hamrick

spiral stairways for Interior or exterior. Residential

at the Holiday Inn, Wednesday lOamtopm.

Parents'welcome at Interview. No: phone calls please

il or commercial. Metal Specialties, Since 1965. 1205Mumtord Rd. 758-4574.

Expert TV repair. We service all models. Federally licensed techni clan. Stereo and TV 2803 Evans Street. Call 756 8444

DISCONTINUED 24"xl8" carpet samples. Make excellent car and

102 Commercial Property

door mats. Now only $1.00 at

I, Yoi

Larry's Carpetland, Your Carpet Connection. 3010 East Tenth Street

HOMEVyORKERS Wirecraft pro duction We train house dwellers

ener. Like new

UUL.MUII, tiam w -%> *

For full details write WIrecratt, P O Box 223, Norik, Va. 23501.

INDUSTRIAL Sales Representative Exclusive territory Car allowance and expenses. No overnight travel Excellent income opportunity. Degree or equivalent

FOR SALE Crattstove fireplace Insert Call 756-4619 after 6 p.m.

FOR SALE: 2 All NIghter

ifg

experience preferred. Thomas 8> Thomas Vocational Assess

Woodstoves-cost; 4x8 lighted sign-$400, hydraulic stack and lift pallets$325; appliance cart-$125. Call 756 4661 6 to 9 p.m __

FOR SALE: Whirlpool washer and dryer, 1 year old. $500. Call 752 3203

ment/Private Personnel Division. Call Hilliard. 757 3398.___

LEGAL SECRETARY Experience preferred. Salary commensurate with qualifications Call 752 1138.

GE CERAMIC COOKTOP In good

condition. Call 756 1211. _

LOOK IN FOR an aggressive and neat salesman Experience helpful but not required. (Jail tor appointment at 753 2491, Brackins

LARGE LOADS of sand, rock and top soil. Lot clearing, septic tank Installation. Call Jim Hudson, 756 4742 after 6 p.m._

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 nights.

STORAGE AND DISTRIBUTION

than comparable units), dishwash er, washer/dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

704 East 3rd Street, 2 bedroom.

stove and refrigerator, 2 blocks 7l6 1888

from ECU $240

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd 756-5067

NEW DUPLEX Quiet, carpet, ap pliances, hookups. Reasonable Near mall. Call 756 2671 or 758 1543.

feet-rall and truck facilities 527 8077-Klnston._

NEW TASTEFULLY DECORATED townhouse. I'/j baths, 2 bedrooms.

106 Farms For Sale

washer/dryer hookup, carpeted, heat pump, etflcient. $295 | month. Call752 2040 or 756-8904.

WE BUY USED CARS JOHNSON MOTOR CO.

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 Reafty, 746-2166.

but not

Homes, Farmville

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Na

tional firm is looking for manage ment trainee with college dMree. Advancement potential >s uniimit-

SiExcelVent benefit package. Call Carolyn Medlin, 355 2020, Heritage

Personnel Services

ONE CORN SHELLER Excellent condition. Very reasonable. Call 757 1098.

90>/z ACRE FARM with 55 acres cleared. Close to Ayden Country Club. Good road frontage Tobacco allotment, two ponds, new well and

PLAYER PIANO with rolls. Electric or manual. Like new. SHOO. Call 758 6646atter 4 30 p.m.

septic tank, good tile and ditch pattern. Excellent location. More

NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms, I'j baths, fireplaces, outside storage. 756 7252.

Across From Wachovia Computer Center Memorial Dr 756-6221

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furniture Reflnlshing and repairs. Superior caning for all type chairs, larger eelection of custom picture framing, survey stakesany length, all types of pallets, hand-cratled rope hammocks, salected framed reproductions.

Eastern CaroJina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 8 A.M.-4;30 P M.

Greenville, N.C.

Sunmate Solar Products Heating Cooling Electrical Plumbing

24 Hour Repair & Service

NEW 2 BEDROOM apartment. Ap pliances, carpet, energy efficient heat pump, Williamsburg exterior No pets. $295. Call 756 748(f_

NOW RENTING CAMBRIDGE AAANOR WEST BRAND NEW LUXURY APARTMENTS

Features 2 Large bedrooms

details at. our office. Moseley ! AAarcus Realty, 746 2166.__

r J Baths Thermopane windows E 300 Energy efficient

POOL TABLE clearance sale. Slate bed, 4 sizes available Delivery and service. 791-5888.

107

Farms For Lease

MANAGEMENT_TRA1NEE_CoL

jege graduate orjstrong^background

y' auua 1C l/i an wi

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 training. Excellent benefits Start your career now by calling George Schatt, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Services

manager wanted for convenient store and gas operation. Salary: $800 a month plus commission. Apply Dodge's Store, 3209 South AAemorial Drive, Greenville, NC

PERSONNEL CONSULTANT If you have the maturity and force ot personality to handle the public effectively we will train you in one ot Americas fastest growing Mrvlce professions, we offer a great earn Ing potential, complete training, a Drofessional business envlronmwt and a great benefit packaoe. Put vour communication skills to work

?>ow $12.000 to $18.000 first ^ar For a persona! interview call Herb Lee. 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Services

9HARAAACEUTICAL sales repre lentatlve Fast growing company las challenging opening In Raleigh or Intelligent, personable and ar Iculate person of good appMrance :>revious pharmaceutical sales ireferred Call Carolyn Medlin.

ru V.OII ww. w. y - ----------

2020, Heritage Personnel >ervices

:es ______

PTIONIST Position avalla y person with R'aasant tele^ personality Call 758-0517 en 8 30 10 30, Wednesday, arv 17th

R,N NEEDED for 7 3 and 3 H ^IfL Every other weekend oft Call Edna L-ullen, DON >or furft^er Intr^rna tton and benefits. 758 4121,

Greenville VIII8. __

ROUTE SALES Young company needs sales people Stri mission

. rjtralght com Great potential tor

. "^jjetter Man^nwt

w.K.uryar Call J*y Via, 355 2020, - Hevltaoe tVsonnel Sjvylces

SALES full or pari time work from your own home Nu experience ' necessary [1756 7Q0I !-

FOR LEASE: 28,000 pounds^ of

ROYAL Printing Desk Calculator tobacco. Beaufort County Call

...... . - . 975 __

with display, memory, etc. Brand '11)752-- -

1 Spacious floor plan I Beautiful individual Williamsburg ! exteriors Patios with privacy fence Washer dryer hookups

new. Call 752 5624 after 6 p.m.

SAVE 20% ON Milllken's full line of showcase collection rugs at Larry's Carpetland, Your Carpet Connec tion. 3010 East Tenth Street._

109

Houses For Sale

Kitchen appliances Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647

SEARS Kenmore washer and dryer. Fully automatic. 1 year old. 2 year service warranty. $575. 752-0454.

SHAMPOO FOR SPRING! Rent shamjpooezs and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

USED SOFA AND CHAIR Good condition $175 or best offer. Call 753 4467

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. 355 6476.__

WASHER AND DRYER tor sale Call

$150 each or $250 for the pair 758 6357 evenlnos.

CHERRY OAKS Practical home Practical 13'2% ARM assumption. , Less than $10,000 equity needed Super floor plan with great room, ! dining room and breakfast nook, nerous bedrooms. Take advan

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

bedroom townhouse apart 1212 Redbanks Road Dish

Two

ments. - - ____

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

756-4151

tage al 756 3000

Richard Lane 752 8819.

WATERBEOS'/j PRICE cms. p.nes . | classified display

Beautiful beds in all sizes for as low

s $199. Bookcase $299 COMPLETE with 15 year warranty mattress. Thermostatic heater.

financing. 90% loan, 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, great room with

linter, pedestal, frame and headboard. All 'first quality merchandise. East Coast Waterbed Outlet Lawaway and delivery available. For more Intormatloncall. 758-2408

WHEAT STRAW for sale. C G Dtckerson. 752 3983.

fireplace, formal dining area. Call office tor details of this fantastic package. Aldridge 8, Southerland Realtors, 756 3500. nights, Mike Aldridge, 756 7871

CLUB PINES Brick two story traditional. Choose your decor and move In fast! $4,500. Blount B. Ball, 756 3000._

ZENITH 21" COLOR CONSOLE TV with 46" wood cabinet. $185. 756-3715 after 6.

10 X 9 UTILITY building. 10 x 20 sundeck and 10 x 20 awning. Call 758 6535

2 DINETTE SETS 1 bedroom suit. 2 oil heaters, $25 and $10. 1 couch, $25. Call 746 4474._

2 SIDE BY SIDE burial lots, PInewood Censetery, Highway 33. Sells for $500 each, asking $7 for both. Call 746 4218.__

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

ASSUME LOAN and equity 2 bedroom, 1 bath, utility. Call 756 2427 dav$; 757 3121 nlohtf.

DOUBLE WIDE on one acre of land, 3 bedrooms, all appliances, with barn attached, paved driveway, central air and underpinning. 946 8436 after 6.

44 X 12 used 2 bedroom home. Will sacrifice at $2980. Call 753 2491, Brackins AAobile Homes. Farmvllle.

GRAYLEIGH - Williamsburg thru

and thru. Rapidly growing ifs

neighborhood. This one even has a WIlTlamsburg garage tor your car riage. $109,S(w. Blount S, Ball, 756 3000. __

HOUSE AND LOT tor sale A deal for $12.000. One half mile East of Gritton In the country Call 524-5165.

S42,500. QUIET neighborhood near 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 $33,976 at 13^% Interest rate. Owner will consider second mortgage on por tion of equity Call Alice AAoore at Aldridge & Southerland. 756-3500 or 756 3368

505 EAST GUM, two bedrooms, one bath, panel and carpet, heat and air $24,500 Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615

payment^

8% LOAN assumption 3 bedroom, 1 bath ranch. AAonthly payment^ possibly less than $15d to qualified buyer. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge a. Southerland. 758 7744 or 756 3500

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

752 6116

FULL OR PART TIME

RN NEEDED

at 12 bad community hospital. ExcoUont salary and bonoflts. Ploaso contact:

Ruth Fortuna, Director of Nursing

Robersoiiville Community Hospital 795-3127

auction!

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

1967 135 M.F. clean

1980 2640 J.D. Tractor, clean

"395 hours"

TRUCKS

1959 C50Chev.w/12ft.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

Lilllston rolling cult., 2 row 26 pc. 30X 3" pipe Powell 2 row topper Ferguson tilivator 2 row Pittsburg cult w/Cole sower

2 row Mixmizer 2 row Lilllston cult.

Hardy Sideboy

2 row Pittsburg cult.

M.F. 4 bottom plow

10 ft. King disc harrow

Case 3 bottom plow

110 gal. sprayer, fiberglass

Long dollie

5 ft. blade

55 gal. fuel tank

Lilllston rolling cult w/

Lilllston 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

:OttSIGNNENT NlU BE tCCEP'Ej

Sale (Conducted by

Lunch will Be Available

PHARMACEUTICAL

SALES

Nationally recognized and respected pharmaceutical company is seeking applicants for a sales representative position in the^Greenville, N.C. area. Prefer sales experience, association with medical field, or strong science background with college degree. Company offers excellent starting salary plus commission and liberal benefits program. Send resume Bristol Laboratories 7704 Holly Field Road, Clemmons, N.C. 27012. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

tt'kitTkiititir'

JARMAN AUTO SALES

1981 Toyota Tercel. 3 door deluxe. Air. automatic. AM

radio........ $5850

1981 Chevrolet Chevette. 4

door. AM-:FM. tilt wheel, power steering,, custom wheels, automatic, air ,..$5850

1980 Ford Courier Pickup.

Long bed. 4 speed, chrome rails, sport wheels, step bumper...:...........$4950

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit 2

door custom. Automatic,

air.....................S4950

1980 Oatsun Pickup Long bed. AM-FM stereo, custom wheels, 20,000 miles. ... $5650

1979 Oatsun Pickup Short bed. automatic, step

bumper. ..............$4495

1979 Plymouth Arrow GT. 2 door liftback. 5 speed, air, rally wheels, AM-FM stereo. Fire Arrow package $4450 1978 Honda Accord, 3 door hatchback. 5 speed. AM-FM

stereo.................S4450

1978 Chevrolet Malibu Classic. 2 door- Landau. Air. power steering, automatic, tilt wheel, wire

wheel covers ........, , . ,$4350

1978 Ford F-100 Custom Pickup. 6 cylinder, straight

drive, camper top $3150

1976 Oatsun F-10 2 door, 5 speed, air, AM-FM

stereo ...........$1950

1970 Oodge Oart. 4 door Automatic, good transportation ...................$495

12 Months, 12,000 Miles Warranty Available

Fkitnclng AitlUbto WItli Apfrottd CrtdH

Hwy 43 North 752-5237 Business Grant Jarman 756-9542 Edgar Denton 756-2921 Mike Mills 758-3713

The Real Estate Corner

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO. P. 0. Box 12!S Washington, North Carolina PhoiH 911b 600/ State License No. l/i

DOUG CURKINS CrMnvllle, N. C. 75S-1875

AUCTIONEER uOL. JIM HUDSON STATE LICENSE NO. 946 946-6326

RALPH RESPESS Wishington^^

'.NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

NEW LISTING

FIXED LOAN ASSUMPTION

If you've been looking for that special contemporary witn loft-study, great room with heatilator fireplace, custom blinds and loads of privacy tor cook outs on your deck look no further than this energy efficient ranch. 'Yes, it's cedar with cypress panelling in the den. Built-in microwave and much more. Loan has 26 years remaining at 13%%. Payment of $535 per month. It's just on the market and waiting for you. Call today!

REALTY WORLD.

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

756-6336

16-The Dslly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tuesday, February 16,1962

Guerrillas Dispute Claim

On Big Military Sweep

By EDUARDO VAZQUEZ BECKER Associated Press Writer SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (API-At least 400 leftist guerrillas were killed - without any government casualties - during a five-day military sweep in the southeast of this Central American nation, a military

source says.

Leftist guerrillas, however, said the operation was not as successful as the government claimed.

The military source, who requested anonymity, said Monday night that up to 200 guerrillas managed to escape the army operation in Usulutan province, 105 miles from San Salvador. Other military sources said 4,000 troops with heavy artillery and air support were active in the operation.

The military source said seven guenilla camps with a large quantity of arms and medicine were located and destroyed before the operation ended earlier in the day. Two soldiers suffered slight wounds during the sweep, he added.

The army sweep in Usulutan province followed heavy guerrilla activity in the area during the first week of February, including attacks on the provincial

Ask Legally

Dead Ruling

ASHEBORO, N.C. (AP) -Legal proceedings are underway to declare dead a Denton woman who vanished from a Charlotte apartment complex seven years ago and hasnt been, heard from since.

But even if the ruling -which isnt expected for at least six months is allowed, people wno were close to Denise Newsom Porch say it wont completely erase their hopes that shell be found.

Joyce Newsom, Denises mother, said the legal action wont bring peace of mind. Itll just clear up some legal matters, she said.

Charlotte Police Capt. Wade Stroud says police believe there was foul play involved in the disappearance of Denise Newsom Porch in July 1975, but they cant prove it. She was 21 years old at the time of her disappearance.

I havent any doubt that shes dead and 1 havent for a longtime, said Stroud.

Stroud said police have ruled out the possibility that she ran off and left her husband. He said she routinely called her mother and they were very close.

Police said the woman was last seen showing an apartment to a prospective tenant at the apartment complex where she worked.

A bank account containing more than $5,000 in reward money still stands.

The long proceeding that could lead to the declaration of Mrs. Porch as legally dead follows a state law about a missing persons estate.

A- complaint has been fled including a request that Mrs. Porch be declared legally dead, killed at the hands of a person or persons unknown on July 31,1975.

The complaint also requests proceeds from four insurance policies on her life be paid as in the case of an accidental death. The money, according to court files, would total at least $13,000.

We waited a long time to do this, hoping against hope something would happen, said Lexington attorney Bob W. Bowers, who represents the family in the legal action.

capital of Usulutan City.

The source said without elaboration that a second army operation in Morazan province was a routine search and clean-up mission. He did not say whether it was continuing. Other sources said 1,500 troops were involved.

Earlier Monday, a clandestine rebel radio station. Radio Venceremos, said the government troops had failed in their intent.

The broadcast also said a government operation in northern Morazan province did not exist. "And there is an offensive in Morazan all right, but it is an offensive of the revolutionary 'forces against the common imperialist enemy, Radio Venceremos said.

Independent reports from Morazan said two soldiers

were killed before noon Monday in a guerrilla attack on army positions in Osicala.

The radio claimed guerrillas had mounted attacks during the previous 72 hours near the towm of Perquin, Joateca and Arambala. 107 miles northeast of San Salvador.

Guerrilla activity also was reported Monday in Apopa, just outside of San Salvador, where an early morning raid apparently was intended to acquire medicine from the local hospital. A military post also was attacked and the town hall set on fire, but there were no reports of casualties.

Guerrillas in San Salvador are fighting to oust the U.S.-supported military-civilian junta that has been in power since an October 1979 coup.

A United Nations human rights official in Washin^on said Monday that political murders in El Salvador last year were about double the number the Reagan administration cited in telling Congress the Salvadoran junta has improved its human rights record.

Jose Antonio Pastor-Ridruejo, the U N. Human Rights Commissions special representative on El Salvador, said there were 11,000 deaths for the first 11 months of 1981.

Meanwhile, U.S. Sens. Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., and Claiborne Pell, D-R.I., met with Salvador Zamora, a representative of Salvadors leftists, while in Mexico City on Monday. The senators, returning from a trip to Salvador, declined to discuss the meeting.

GUERRILLA ATTACK Children of the city of Apopa, El Salvador, play among the wreckage of a burned out automobUe after a guerrilla city in the

early hours Monday. The guerrillas city hall, robbed medicines from hospital. (APLaserphoto)

burned the the local

WOW MEETING Unit 218, of the Woodmen of the World Life Insurance Society, will have its regidar covered-dish meeting Thursday at 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Herbert Randolph, Route 6, Greenville. All members are asked to be present.

PTC MEETING The Public Transportation Commission will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Public Works facility on Beatty Street.

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