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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 12How they voted Page 14Recession cloud Page 22 Difficult choice

lOlSTYEAR NO. 41

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 17, 1982

44 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTSSelf-Supporting Tobacco Program Urged

KINSTON, N.C. (AP) - Rep. Charles Rose, D-N.C., has told farmers from eastern North Carolina he favors a federal tobacco program that could pay for itself and thus parry critics complaint that it is costly to taxpayers.

We want to make the program self-sustaining. Rose said Tuesday during the fourth public hearing in the state on the future of the tobacco program. The hearings are sponsored by the House Subconmiittee on Peanuts and Tobacco, which Rose chairs.

Echoing Rose, Rep. Waiter Jones, D-N.C., said, "Stabilization should be self-supporting. Allotments have to get back in the hands of the growers.

If the landowner would be willing to ^ve 10 percent of the farm allotment, then it could be put into a growers pool which would be distributed on a percentage basis. If any

reductions in poundage occur, it would be taken from the growers pool and would not affect the landowner.

More than 200 growers, specialists and landowners attended Tuesdays session, along with Rose, Jones, and William Wambler, R-Va.

crop year. Let us know so we can prepare.

Other suggestions made by farmers included ending tobacco allotment ownership by non-farming corporations, but allowing retired farmers and the elderly to sell or continue leasing theirs.

'They heard testimony from seven area growers and from James Todd of the Leaf Tobacco Exporters Association and J.W. York of the U.S. Department of Agriculture-Agriculture Stabilization and Conservation Service.

Many testifying Tuesday said lease prices continue to rise, causing a problem for farmers.

Landowners lease at competitive high prices, said Pink Hill farmer Kenneth Jones. Let me emphasize (we farmers) ask that any changes be made on or before Dec. 10 before the

Jimmy Hill of Kinston said he was opposed to the adjustment of the price support formuia. Hill agreed with others who advocated freezing the formula at the 1982 level.

We have already made arrangements for this crop and hold it for 1983, Hills said. Lets keep the secretar\ of agriculture out of this.

Hill advocated abolishing of the lease and transfer program.

Put a pound of tobacco back on the farm (where) it was

grown coupled with the permission to sell the allotment if you want to, Hill said. Put it all back on the farm.

One of the chief concerns raised by congressional opponents of the tobacco program has been ownership of tobacco allotments and the right to grow tobacco by non-farmers and corporations.

North Carolina farms 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 poolLegislative Leaders Plan Bypass Ruling

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - State legislative leaders say they wont surrender their budgetary powers and responsibilities in spite of a Supreme Court ruling that the General Assembly violated the North Carolina Constitution in taking authority over budget transfers and federal block grants.

In a rare advisory ruling, the states highest court said 'Tuesday that two provisions enacted by the General Assembly last year violated the Constitutions separation of powers principle and encroached upon the governors constitutional budget powers.

It also ruled that the Legislature unconstitutionally

delegated power to a joint House and Senate committee to rule on federal grants when the full assembly was not in session.

Legislative leaders said they were unsurprised by the ruling and predicted the two provisions would be replaced when the Legislature meets again in June. But several key legislators also said they believe the General Assembly must have some way to check excessive budget transfers.

The question is whether the Legislature has the right to limit transfers, said Sen. Kenneth Royall, D-Durham, chairman of the Advisory Budget Commission. Were going to have to change the law or constitution or something. .. Otherwise, we would have no control.

Rep. A1 Adams. D-Wake, co-chairman of the .block grants cornmittee, said it was set up as an interim panel to consider grants received before the next full session of the Legislature in 1983. 'Then, he said, the money would be handled as any other appropriation, with legislators deciding how it is spent.

House Speaker Liston Ramsey said that despite the ruling, he believes legislators could place some other type of limit on the type and amount of budget transfers,

They didnt say you couldn't put strings on it by statute and say you cannot transfer more than a certain amount. They just said you cant make it subject to approval of a legislative committee, Ramsey said. 1 think there ought to be some kind of check, but not too drastic.

The ruling was the first advisory opinion handed down by the court on any issue since 1963, court officials said. It did not technically strike down the laws in question but left it up to the legislature to change them.

Hunt Press Secretary Gary Pearce said that because of the ruling, the administration would inform legislators of budget transfers and use of block grants but would not seek their approval

In a prepared statement. Hunt said: Now that the North Carolina Supreme Court has defined where the responsibilities of the executive and legislative branches lie, I predict that the two branches w'ill be able to work together even more closely than before.

Leslie, Grooms To Head United Way

G. Henry Leslie has'been elected president of the Pitt County United Way, and Frank Grooms has been chosen as the general chairman of the 1982 campaign.

Both announcments were made at the organizations annual meeting held at noon today.

L^ie, who is a manager at Burroughs Wellcome, has been involved in the United Way for several years and has chaired the industrial division in the past.

Leslie, a 1941 honors graduate of the University of Toronto, served in the Royal Canadian Air Force until his discharge in 1945 as a flying

officer. He joined Burroughs Wellcome in 1952.

Leslie, has been a member of the board of trustees of Pitt Memorial Hospital and Pitt Community College. He is a communicant member of the Presbyterian Church and is an active deacon and elder.

Grooms holds an undergraduate degree a secondary education from Tennessee Tech in Cookeville, Tenn., and a masters in guidance and counseling from Middle Tennessee State Unviversity.

He served as a counselor in the metropolitan Nashville, Tenn., school system prior to entering the field of

WINTERVILLE 'The Pitt County Sheriffs Department was investigating an incident early today during which the police chief here reported someone shot at him as he was responding to a call.

Sheriff Ralph 'Tyson said Chief Ed Cox reported he had received a call to check a suspicious vehicle on Gardner Street and when he responded gunshots were fired at him. The sheriffs department was called to assist Cox at 1 ;55 a.m.

'The sheriff said the chiefs wife told investigators she received a call at home saying that her husband would never leave the Gardner Street site.

'Tyson said deputies were called again at 2:40 ^.m. in reference to an attempted break-in at the Cox residence here. He said it is not known whether the shooting and break-in incidents are related.

Tyson said that Cox was not injured in the shooting. He added that this mornings incident marked the second time that shots had been fired at the police official.

personnel. For the last 13 years he has been in the human relations field, serving as employment manager, training manager, safety-security supervisor, personnel manager and employee relations manager (his present positioni for Eaton Corp.

He serves as a director of the Amercian Society of Training and Development, the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, Junior Achievement, Pitt County United Way, the ECU Advisory Committee on Continuing Education, the Pitt Community College Co-Op Advisory Board as well as chairing the Pitt-Greenville (Chamber of Commerce Education Committee.

Other officers elected in--elude J. Reid Hooper, first vice president; John C. Williams, second vice president; Don Edwan^, secretary; Ray Bolemari, treasurer and James T. Cheatham, legal counsel.

Elected to serve on the board of directors were Morris Brody, Mrs. M.K. Blount, Ray Boleman, Janice Buck, Hal, Byrum, Ed

Carter, Joe Gark, W.I. Duke Jr., Don Edwards, Jack Edwards, L. James Graham, Nancy Jenkins, Ed Monroe, Steve Perry, Ed Rentschler, Eve Rogers, Hugh Thompson and Alex White.

'The support ^ven the United Way is indicative ot the caring attitude found in Greenville and Pitt County, said Hooper, who was general chairman of the 1981 campaign.

The following 23 companies and businesses in Pitt (Ik)unty were given awards for achievement in the 1981 campaign: Ajax

Magnathermic, Branch Banking & Trust, Bur-roughs-Wellcome, Carolina Sales, Kinston Dupont, Eaton, Fieldcrest Mills, First State Bank, Gamer-Wyn-ne-Manning, Grady-White Boats, city of Greenville, Greenville Utilities, Kroger Sav-ori, North Carolina National Bank, WNCT-'TV, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Ranters Bank, Prepshirt, Proctor & Gamble, Tar River Blood Center, 'TRW Inc.,Union Carbide and Wachovia Bank.

School Budget Requests Face Board's Study

G. HENRY LESUE

FRANK GROOMS

Reagan 'Scolds' Nicaragua Role

Master Planner Will Be Hired By Pitt Hospital

REFLECTOR

WOTUff

752-1336

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

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

SAFETY SEAT DONATIONS SOUGHT The Tar River Civitans have asked Hotline to appeal for donations of infant safety sets for the clubs Save-A-Babe project, being conducted in co(^ation with the Pitt County Health Department. Beginning in July of this year, it will be against the law not to restrain a young child riding in a motor v^cle. The club seeks to assist parents who might have trouble buying approved safety seats, while educating everyone about the potential reduction in death and iinjury to small children that can be realized as a result of this practice. Anyone wishing to donate a seat or get further information may call 756-3871.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Casting aside the usual niceties. President Reagan welcomed Nicaraguas new ambassador to the United States by scolding his government for inviting ^ien influences and philosophies into the hemisphere.

Francico Fiallos Navarro responded to Reagans blunt note with one of his own. Although it was couched in diplomatic language, his message was equally clear: Nicaragua, the ambassador said, will go its own way and take help from friends where it finds them.

'Tlte exchange 'Tuesday was a marked departure by both

sides from the diplomatic curtsy that typically takes place when a new ambassador presents his credentials to the president.

Coincidentally, there was a substantive exchange Tuesday involving Reagan and the new Israeli amtossador. In that case, however, Reagan was assuring Israel of continued U.S. support.

The notes were made public by the State Department.

Involved was the Reagan administrations charge and the Nicaragua denial that the revolutionaries in

(Please turn to Page 6)

By MELVIN LANG Reflector Staff Writer

Trustees of Pitt County xMemorial Hospital agreed Tuesday night to hire a master planner to coordinate future construction at the rapidly growing medical complex.

Ralph Hall, speaking for the trustees building committee, recommended the action as a supplement to the hospitals existing long-range planning program "Were not looking so much at an architect as a planner, Hall said.

'The vote came after hospital Director Jack Richardson reported that only 70 beds remain to be occupied in a tower completed late last year. Richardson said additional study was needed to develop a concept of what is the role, the scope of the hospital.

'The trustees also accepted Duke Endowment grants of $28,400, for, health services, and $175,000 for construction assistance. *

In other matters, the nominating committee recommended re-election of (Chairman G. Henry Leslie at the hospitals annual meeting in March. Other nominations included those of Leroy James as vice chairman, Minnie Smith as secretary and Marvin Baldree Jr. as treasurer.

Marjorie Beyers, director of the National (Yinunission on Nursing, spoke briefly to the trustees prior to their formal meeting. She also spoke earlier Tuesday to the hpspitals nurses, reporting on the work of the conunission.

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Board of Education will study the 1982-83 budget requests from indivudual schools requests that officials say are aimed at maintaining present programs and personnel - before weeding out items on March 2.

We should preserve all the personnel that we presently have, Assistant Superintendent Craft told board members in their first 82-83 budget workshop 'Tuesday night. "The schools have been directed to list only items they feel are necessary.

The schools requests for funds were given to board members for study, along with basic instructional and maintenance needs of the county 'These requests had no monetary totals, but the board is expected to receive the tentative budget, complete with figures, on March 2 and review it then.

'The requests include a 5 percent increment increase in salaries for certified personnel and a 2.5 percent increment increase for non-certified employees. Other costs, such as utilities, will be budgeted at 10 percent above last years level, said Craft.

When the tentative budget is complete, all other items, he added, will reflect Only an effort to retain personnel and ongoing programs.

With the cuts we are looking at from the federal level, we need to hang on to as many prorgams as we possibly can. Craft estimated that anticipated federal budget cuts in education will reduce Title I funds by 20-25 percent, vocational education 19-20 percent and child nutrition 12-14 percent.

Reduction in funds, particularly the 'Title I program, will have to include some personnel cuts on the local level, said Assistant Superintendent Leek Keeter. Almost all of 'Title I is personnel, he noted. It would be impossible to ciit the program 20-25 percent without reducing personnel.

Certified public accountant Mike Joyner gave the board good marks on its 1980-81 budget in an audit report that reviewed the years expenditures and revenues. Joyner made several suggestions to the board, including recommending they set up a fbced assets fund that lists land, buildings and equipment. 'This is quite an undertaking, he noted, because you must take inventory of each and every item.

Joyner also recommended that the budget not be amended monthly for small amounts. He suggested that these recurring monthly expenses be budgeted in the beginning, even if exact amounts were not known.

The board accepted Joyners report but no action was taken on the recommendations.

Nuclear Power Plant Canceled

TUT^A, Okla. (AP) - Inflation and licensing problems contributed to the decision to cancel the Black Fox nuclear power plant, the projects owners say.

Public Service Co. of Oklahoma and two partners announced 'Tuesday that the projects licensing applica

tion is_teing withdrawn. Nine years of work on what would have been Oklahomas only nuclear power plant had cost about $233 million. Customers will pay about $177 million dollars through rate increases and the rest will be absorbed by investors, utility officials said.

Possible Hazardous Wastes Dumped In County

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer State health officials said this week there are 167 sites in 49 counties across the state - including five in Pitt County ,in which possible hazardous wastes were disposed of prior to a 1980 federal law which requires waste dumps to be reported.

State Health Director R(mi Levine, noting that more than 100 of the sites were unknown to state (Viciis before the federal law took effect, said many of the sites may have bei reported by mistake or may not contain hazardous materials. State and federal inspectors. Dr. Levine said, will examine the sites to determine whether or not they should be cleaned up or monitored.

FroHj what we know rigjit now, Levine said, we dont

have any information that gives us any undue concern.

The list of the sites, the health official said, was compiled by the Environmental Protection Agency.

Pitt County Manager Reginald Gray said this morning that Pitt County was notified of the sites in a letter dated Friday.

Gray said he was told 'Tuesday by state officials not to worry about it. .. we have no problem.

'The Pitt County sites on the list include:

buried 200 cubic feet of pesticides between 1959 and 1972.

The Pitt County Landfill on Allai Road (SR 1203), in which residue from the Coastal Qjemical Fire was buried in 1979, and in which heavy metals from Union Carbide have been buried from 1973 to 1981. (The state has been aware of this and has been monitoring the site.)

'The David Starling property on U.S. 258 North of Farmville, on which 1,100 gkons of sludge containing heavy metals (lead, mercury and chromium) were buried by Union Carbide in 1972.

'The old Greenville landfill behind Greenwood Cemetery in which an unnamed quantity of heavy metals from Union Carbide have been buried.

Old N.C. 11 near Ayden in which Niagara Chemic^

And the Greenville Utilities Commissions sludge disposal site on Port Terminal Road in which 200 drums containing 11,000 gallons of heavy metal sludge from Umon Carbide have been buried.

2The Day Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Wednesday, February 17,1982

DAR Honors History

Essay Winners Friday

FARMV'ILLE - The Major Benjamin May Chapter DAR honored udnners of the American History Essay Contest at a luncheon at the southern Sportsman Restaurant here Friday.

The topic of the essays was A Famous American Bom

in February Before 1900. Top winners reading their essays were: Scott Rawls. Bethel Elementary, eighth grade; David McKnight, Farmville Middle, seventh grade; Niki Rasberry, Farmville Middle, sixth grade; and Karen Pilgreen,

Bethel Elementary.

Other winners were Joell Hobbs, Bethel, seventh ^ade; Angela Bell, Bethel, sixth grade; Tama May, Farmville Central, eighth grade; and Ed Meeks, H.B. Sugg School, fifth grade.

Mrs. Fred Sauls, history month chairman, presented a certificate of award to the winners. The top four winners also received a history medal for their honor. Certificates will also be given to other participating students. Mrs. Sauls also introduced guests and the winners.

DAR members serving with Mrs. Sauls on the committee are Tabitha M. DeVisconti and Aillne Mewbom. Judges serving with Mrs. Sauls were Mrs. Johnny Mewbom and Mrs.

Shades Of Gray Tarnish Case

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1982 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: You had a letter from a hostess who said that two pieces of her sterling dinnerware were missiiig immediately following a dinner party. She said shed looked everywhere but couldnt find them, and concluded that one of the guests must have stolen them. Both she and her husband agreed to say nothing. She wrote and asked you if she had done the right thing, and you said, Yes. To have announced that the silver was missing would have created more humiliation than the silver was worth. In other words, they were right to remain silent.

It seems to me that today too many people are getting away with this sort of thing because nobody wants to create a scene.

1 dont know how it could have been handled diplomatically, but remaining silent wasnt the answer either. I would hope that in other situations of this kind you might come up with an answer that could be a shade more responsible.

Thank you for allowing me to disagree.

WARD D. PIERCE, METHODIST MINISTER

Elmer Holloman.

Guests present included Barry Gaskins, community schools assistant and public relations, Mrs. Nancy Hemink of Farmville Middle School, Mrs. Kathy Carson, g.t. teacher at Bethel Elementary, Mrs. Eunice Davis of H.B. Sugg, Mrs. Elmer Holloman, Mrs. Cecile McKnight, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pilgreen, Mr. and Mrs. John Hobbs and Mrs. Joe Meeks.

County Bar Auxiliary Has Luncheon

DEAR MR. PIERCE: You are, of course, right. Remaining silent isnt the answer, but consider the alternative: announcing to the guests that some silverware was missing, and would the thief please "fess up? (P.S. If anybody out there knows of a diplomatic way of making that accusation, Id like to hear it.)

DEAR ABBY: Our daughter was recently married. Sh( had a church wedding and reception. We did not send invitations to any out-of-state relatives because we knew they wouldnt come, and we thought our invitation might be interpreted as a hint to send a gift.

Now, one of these out-of-state relatives is getting married for the second time, and we received an invitation. She lives in Colorado and no one here has seen her for 20 years. We have no intention of going, which Im sure will be no surprise to her.

What should we do?

TICKED OFF IN TEXAS

DEAR TICKED: Send your regrets and best wishes.

Members of the Pitt County Bar Auxiliary met Thursday for a bridge luncheon at the Greenville Country Qub.

Bridge winners were Mrs. Tom Parrish, Mrs. Kenneth Hite and Mrs. Jim Roberts. Mrs. David Stevens was in charge of arrangements.

Mrs. Mickey Herrin conducted a business meeting. Mrs. Howard Cummings was recognized as a new member. Upcoming events outlined included a coiqiles dinner March 21 at the Colonial Inn, Farmville, a salad luncheon April 22 at the home of Mrs. Fred Mattox and Law Day on May 1.

Mrs. Lewis Evans gave the group information concerning a seminar on Laws That Affect Women, which is scheduled to be held March 8 at the Casablanca. Meyressa Schoomaker will be featured speaker.

DEAR ABBY: Concerning Out of Ideas, who didnt know what to give her wealthy mother-in-law for special occasions: Your advice was perfect. You told her not to worry about gifts for special occasions to write letters regularly and enclose pictures.

I work in one of the finest retirement nursing homes in the country, and we do everything we can to make our residents happy. But nothing we do equals the pleasure they get when a letter from the family arrives. And when pictures are enclosed, theres a celebration! Theyre circulated throughout the home to be shared with everyone here.

But theres nothing sadder than seeing a resident look for mail every day and be disappointed.

Please emphasize again and again that the best thing a family can do for someone in a nursing home is to write regularly and send pictures. Even those who can no longer read but must have letters read to them enjoy holding those letters and feeling them. There is something magical about the touch of something from the family.

HOWARD IN PHILADELPHIA

Panhellenic Gets Award

The Panhellenic Council at East Carolina University has received a national award.

It received a certificate of recognition at the 1981 National Panhellenic Conference. The award was given for promoting leadership, scholarship, high moral and social standards

Ms. Wallace Is DAR

Speaker

FARMVILLE - The Major Benjamin May Chapter DAR held a luncheon Satur-

A resolution was sent to the state resolutions chairman

pledging support to Sandra Day OConnor, the first woman to serve as a member of the Supreme Court.

Mrs. Moses Moye reported on the CAR meeting at her home. New officers were named. Dawn Cannon will be a page at the state DAR meeting in Pinehurst next month and Nancy Darden and Llewellyn Tucker will be pages at the meeting from the chapter. Miss Darden has been invited to served as a page at the Continental Congress in Washington, D.C. in April.

Members will have a kitchen shower for the chapter house at the April meeting.

Guests for the meeting were Mrs. Robert Leonard Murphy and Nell Gamer.

'The next meeting will be held March 13 at the chapter house with Ima Newborn, Ailine Mewbom, Mrs, V.R. Gamer, Tabitha M. De-Visiconti and Mrs. J.F. Shirley as hostesses.

Hostesses for the luncheon were Mrs. Ed Rawl, Mrs. Abbott McWhorter, Mrs. John Lautares and Mrs. Jack Spain.

Petes

Upholstery

758-5488

COOKING IS FUN

Homemakers Haven

By Evelyn L. Spangler

Pitt Home Ap:ent

day at the Colonial Inn here. Mrs. Gail Wallace, placement officer, Pitt Com-munity Cdlege, gave the program.

She presented five myths about woman and work and then gave true facts on the her subject. Mrs. Anthony D. Holland II introduced the speaker.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor UGHT SUPPER Leek and Potato Soup Fruit Wholewheat Bread

LOW-SODIUMUGHT WHOLEWHEAT BREAD

Ailine Mewbom, historian, presented the Washington Landmark and a certificate of award to Mrs. Joe Ann Jones of Farmville Central High School, chapter nominee for the American history teacher of the year.

Mrs. Elmer Flake told of conunittee names for the benefit brid^ to be held Tuesday, April 13.

Adjust this recipe, if necessary, for your particular food processor.

1 envelope dry yeast 1>/^ tablespoons sugar 1 cup warm (105 to 115 degrees) water 1 cup wholewheat flour V/2 cups all-purp(Ke white flour

4 cup nonfat dry milk powder OU

Dissolve yeast and sugar in the water. In a food processor with the metal blade, process together until blended the wholewheat flour, 1 cup of the white flour and the dry milk. Add cup of the yeast mixture and 1 tablespoon oil; turn machine on-off 4 times. Add remaining yeast mixture and V4 cup of the white flour; turn machine on-off 4 times. Add remaining white flour and process until dough forms a ball; process about 1 minute more to knead. Remove dough to an oiled bow; turn to oil top; cover; let rise in a draftfree 80-degree place until doubled - 1 hour. On a slightly floured surface shape into a loaf; place in an oiled 8 by 4>/^ by 24-inch pan; cover and let rise as before until doubled 1 hour. Brush dough with oil. Bake, in a preheated 400-degree oven until a cake tester inserted in center comes out clean - 30 minutes; if bread browns too last, place a sheet of foil over it during the last 5 or 10 minutes of baking. Turn out on a wire rack and cool completely.

WHICH BUTTON TO CHOOSE?

Carry a large swatch of fabric when you go to buy tHittons. Color, texture, style and weight of fabric are important when shipping for a trtitton. A fabric swatch will help you better visualize the buttons in relation to the garment.

Consider the style of the garment. If a garment requires many buttons, a simply styled button is best. A button that is unusual in shape or design is most appropriate whai the style and fabric of the garment are basic, simple, understated.

If the garment design incorporated loop closures, use ball, half-ball or dome shaped buttons.

Informational Coffee Held

When the buttons are being used only for decorative purposes be sure the shank will fit flat against the fabric so the buttons will not dnx^.

Watch the fabric weight. Heavyweight fabrics can support heavyweight buttons or ligtweight buttons that give a heavy appearence. Lightwei^it fabrics always require lightweight buttons.

Consider fabric design. For fabrics with design interest, button selections can go in' two directions: The simplest, is to pick up a smooth-surfaced button in one of the coordinating colors. The more adventurous selection is to tie the design theme into your button selections (heart print - heart buttons, floral print - floral buttons, nautical anchors or stars, plaid - square buttons to carry out the geometric motif, ropey tweed, wood or leather for a rustic touch.

When in doubt ..metal can be used on practicaUy everything!

Consider a^or. Your button selections need not cd-or-match a sdid fabric. A far more inventive approach is to contrast buttons. To illustrate: think of tortoise buttons ^ accent gold, rust or orange, or pearl to add a dash of black. Shiny black jet buttons enliven red and horn buttons are a natural for the neutral shades. The possibilities are limitless. Give them a try...youll probably find theyll add the perfect finishing touch.

Check the wasability. Before you launder or dry clean a garment with Iwi-tons, make certain the buttons are guaranteed wasaWe. Check on the information when buying the buttons;..it can be found on the back of the button card, or if uncarded, from the sale^rkon who aids in your selecon.

Eastern Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITES PHONE 75W034, GREENVILLE, N.C. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIElDELECTROLOGIST

GWFC Junior Womans Gub of Greenville held an informational coffee for prospective members last week at the home of Shelley Basnight, membership chairman.

President Kathy Hunnings conducted the meeting which included informing guests about the General Federation and N.C. Federation of Womens Gubs as well as local club activities and

Too Tuff Sportswear

Is Having A Truckload Sale

services.

Officers and department chairmen assisted with reporting.

Rose Crumpler, Chris Flower and Gayle Sterken were guests for the evening.

-Thursday Only-

Also, New Spring Arrivals

9:30 A.M. to 4:00 P.M

Cakes For All Occasions

DIEeS BAKERY

815 Dickinson Ave.

Hwy. 33 Grimesland, N.C.

Fantastic Savings

and working within the community.

Carter Fox is the president of the Panhellenic Council. Its advisor is Laura Sweet, who is also residence director for Cotton Dormitory.

All ei^t social womens fraternities on campus coordinate their work through Panhellenic, participating in community and campus projects and national philanthropies.

r;/MMr..r)ilT.QF-BUSIN^

Getting married? Whether you want a formal church wedding or a simple, do-your-own-thing ceremony, get Abbys new booklet. Send $1 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped (37 cents) envelope to: Abby, Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.

Quilters Get It All Pieced Together And Make Ends Meet.

Let Us Help You!

QulitGlft Shop Mon. 10-5 Wed.-Sat. 10-5 Tue. 10-9 AcroM from the Muaeum of Art

Check our low prices on fabrics & quilting supplies; Also, baby, wedding, and all occasion gifts.

758-4317

Club Starts

Beautification

Project

Members of the Lynndale Garden Club are working with the City Beautification Committee on a continuing project. '

. Terry Oglethorpe, city horticulturist, met with club committee members, Jane Brown, Barbara Tipton, Betsy Lewis, Shirley Holec, Joan VanScoy, Helen Tad-diken and Martha Banks to plan the project.

Shrubk were planted in front of the Middle School on Arlington Boulevard. Seasonal flowers will be added.

CARRIAGE

TRADE

ANTIQUES

802 Clark Strecl (Behind Ernesf & Knott) Open:

Tues Sat. 11 to .5:30

or by appointment Phone 757-1982 alter 5:30or Weekends call 752-4163

Ends Feb. 27

Gotcha Covered Western Wear

Open 9:30 - 6 P.M. Mon. - Sat.

Hwy. 11, North, Ayden. N.C.

All

Sewing 1/2

Notions

Off

All

Carded

Buttons

$^00

>For

All Dress Fabrics-Woolens Silks-Satins-Bridal Fabrics Drapery Fabrics-Cottons Knits-Quiana-Novelities

All Sales FinalNo Charge Cards Open Till 9:00 P.iM.

ion

^aorc

333 Arlington Blvd.

756-7833

DeedsHow's The Weather?

Marvin W. Aldridge al TO Bend R. Isaacson al 9.50 John H. Banks al TO Danny James Wilson NS Bill Qark Const. Co. Inc. TO Lester Dewey Page al

76.00

CECO Contractors Inc. TO ,Leon Wilkins al 50.00 - H. Lee Darden al TO Antoinette Darden alNS Hattie L. Donaldson al TO Carolina Sales Corp 7.50 Harold Davis al TO Mar-quetta TJuanna Davis NS Margaret W. Hardee al TO Brenda W. Paul al 5.00 Margie Ann B. Maxwell TO Arthur D. Maxwell Jr. al NS Edward Tyson Mozingo al TO H. F. Strickland Jr. 131.50 Jeffrey L Peyton al TO Stephen H. Simorids al 8.00 Emily Donaldson Shaw al TO Carolina Sales Corp. 3.00 Harriette H. Stocks TO Sammy D. Wall al 3.00 Noah Thomas Williams al

* TO Robert A Halstead Jr. al 75.00

Danny James Wilson al TO

John Henry Banks alNS

Richard M. Baird al To W. Marvin Daugherty Jr. al 14.50

Branch Banking & Trust Ca TO Mortgage Guaranty Ins. Corp. NS

' Samuel Richard Brocket! TO David Alan Harrewood al

9.00

Turfie J. Hodges al TO

Vital Month

to Gardeners

: ITHACA, N.Y. (UPI) -February is one of the most important months for gardeners despite its wintry weather, according to a ^ialist in horticulture for Cornell Universitys Cooperative Extension program.

This is the latest month in which plans should be made for outdoor landscapes and (lower and vegetable gardens, said Ernest SChaufler, professor of . flgriculture and ornamental ' horticulture in the New York ' State College of Agriculture and Ufe Sciences at Cornell.

' - By ordering seeds early, youll have all your needs in lime to start vegetable and * dower plants indoors, said ; Schaufler, who notes you also ' can use February to fool dowering quince and fruit tree buds into thinking spring has sprung.

'' You can cut twigs that ' show flower buds and formed ' catkins and place them in a

- room 60-65 degrees F,

- Schaufler explains. Light : moisture, and a little warmth : will make these and other ' plants think spring is on the

.Way.

$et 4th Vote

On ABC Store

; ELKIN, N.C.. (AP) - For Hie fourth time in 16 years, lkin residents will vote April 20 to decide whether the town will have a liquor Store.

' The referendum comes three years and three months after a referendum in which Dquor was defeated by three votes State law requires three years between ABC votes.

- The town Board of Elections voted Saturday to set the referendum for Tuesday, April 20.

Town officials said local . interest in the issue and the prospects of another source bf revenue prompted the referendum. The ABC profits probably would be divided between the towns general iund, schools, library, recreation department and law enforcement.

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

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J. Pierce Sumrall TO George Ray Kite Sr. al NS T F J Inc. TO Moore-King-Sullivan Inc. NS Suzanne T. Turcette al TO George Ray Kite Sr. al 15.00 Kathleen E. Waltjen TO Jam^M. Waltjen 15.00

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II lilVICI ROAA, U.S. Dept.

WEATHER FORECAST - Showers, rain and snow are expected over most of the East in the forecast period, Wednesday until

Thursday morning. Rain and forecast iln the Northwest. Most of t(j will be sunny and mild. (AP Laserphoi

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By The Associated Press

A series of low pressure centers will keep North Carolinas weather wet for the next several days while tem-, peratures drop, the National Weather Service says.

A very slow moving low pressure area over central tennessee early this morning moved across North Carolina today, bringing showers and thunderstorms.

An upper level disturbance will be moving rapidly southeastward from the northern plains to the mid-Mississippi Valley toni^t and Thursday. Thus, rains will redevelop quite rapidly Thursday.

The relatively mild temperatures of the past few days will depart late today. A cold high pressure area centered over eastern Canada will be building south across North Carolina today and tonight. This colder air will be dropping temperatures into the 40s across the northern sections and the 50s in the south by 'Thursday.

Around the state yesterday, skies were cloudy with scattered showers and

thunderstorms spreading eastward during the day Even though it was cloudy temperatures tuesday climbed into the loW and middle 70s along the south coast and from the middle 50s in the west to the mid-60s in the east.

Showers and thunderstorms that moved across North Carolina on 'Tuesday continued today. Charlotte had nearly two inches of rain by this morning and Greensboro over an inch and a half. Wilmington had around an inch and three-quarters during a late morning thunderstorm Tuesday. Other areas in the state received from around a quarter to an inch of rain.

' Recreational weather outlook: Showers and thunderstorms are on tap for North Carolina today. Highs temperatures will range from the low 50s in the

northern mountains to the low 70s along the south coast.

Tonight skies will be cloudy with a chance of rain state wide. Low temperatures will be dropping into the 40s tonight and colder air moves in from the north. Thursday most sections of the state will have some rain. High temperatures Thursday will remain in the 40s across the northern sections of North Carolina.

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We Got Money's Worth

STRANGE BEDFELLOWS INDEED!

A brief news repwl in Sundays paper described first steps in the deactivation of a B-52 Bomber Wing at Goldsboros Seymour Johnson Air Force Base.

The giant aircraft are bing moved out as part of a gradual deactivation of the B-52. For Seymour Johnson it repesents an end to tradition, because for awhile, at least, fighter squadrons are going to be moving into the forefront of that bases (^rational role.

Its a rather glum prospect for those of us who observed introduction of B-52S to the world. They were a 10 then in the arena of military aircraft; still are, in memories of that graceful sky giant. It has been the ultimate for decades.

That was so kmg ago that production of the big bird has long since been discontinued and most of

their crewmen were not even bom when the B-52 was hatched.

The Strategic Air Command is looking ahead ... not to the past; and that is as it ^ould be. The [banned replacement for B-52s promises to be a sort of bridge between our now-familiar stratospheric military aircraft and the reaches of flight in sub-space.

To be honest, retirenrent of the B-52 should have begun years ago. It was, in its prime, a stepping-stone into a future that has now caught iQ) with it. Costs of replacement delayed its passing, but America really got its moneys worth.

There will be B-52s flying or standing by for years to come; but their replacements are on the drawing boards.

No AAeosure On Loss of Lives

In a world that continues to hunger for new sources of energy, the big oil rigs standing far out at sea have become an imp(rtant part of supplying the need.

We tend to forget that it is a dangerous life for those who man the platforms.

A storm hit the worlds largest oil rig off Newfoundland and apparently the 84 Canadian and U.S. workers all lost their lives.

'The financial loss of the rigs collapse is huge. The loss of human lives, however, cant be measured in monetary terms.

THIS AFTERNOON

By ART BUCHWALD

Thp Great Danaer Costly Communicating

^ ^ ^ One of the problems with A few days later the Presi- Israel and has sent

ByBILLNOBLITT ' RALEIGH - From the midst of a chorus of groans and wails greeting President Reagans continued austerity program at the federal level comes good news from Tar Heel economists:

The battle against inflation is being won, and things are looking up for a good year later in 1982.

But there is a distinct danger, warns John S. Lapp in his review of economic conditions and a look to the future published in the January issue of Tar Heel Economist

The cloud on the horizon, warns Lapp, is that the recession be met by stepped up government spending to stimulate the economy and hasten a recovery.

If that should happen in this case, it would endanger the hope for progress against inflation. Stimulating the economy means adding to spending which adds to inflationary pressures.

Lapp fears that trying to spend our way out of this recession could mean throwing away the gains that have been purchased with two years of tight money and high rates of interest and unemployement.

Better Times Keeping the money supply tight and the cap on spen^g and letting the recession run its course can lead to a period of full employment, normal growth and lower inflation, Lapp believes.

Returning to the free-spending programs of the past just when victory seems possible will rwiew the futile cycle that marked the past decade, the economist feels.

His outlook is printed in the periodical prqwred by the agricultural extension service at N.C. State University, and concentrates on

presenting economic information for the agricultural and related community.

Lapp says the present hard times are for a good cause. Inflation is below the double-digit mark of recent years, and interest rates although currently high should fall markedly in coming months. By years end, the interest rates should be below 10 percent, and inflation overall in 1982 should average from six to eight percent, Lapp predicts.

He points out that tightening the money supply and putting the screws to low-

years in the upcoming year.

Stand Firm

Lapp is among a large number of business and economic specialists who are standing firm in the belief that Reagonomics is bringing inflation under control, and that the bitter medicine of high interest and high unemployment are essential to the process. The greatest danger, many say, is that the battle will be abandoned just as victory seems within grasp.

As Lapp describes the situation, interest rates track inflation and will fall only when the inflation rate subsides.

'The slower growth of the money supply leads to slower growth of spending ... (and) production, firms lay off workers and unemployment

(Please turn to Page 6)

everyones foreign policy these days is that countries have decided to send more and more expensive messages to each other. In bygone years, an ambassador delivered a message to a foreign government in a leather briefcase. The forei^ secretary would then call in the ambassador and hand him his governments reply. It was all neat and tidy and a very cheap way of keeping in touch with each other.

But now the price of messages has gone sky high.

This is how pvemments are communicating with each other:

'The President calls in his secretary of State: I want to send a message to the Soviet Union that they better stay out of Central America. Give the El Salvador government $5 million in arms.

Yes. sir.

dent calls the secretary, Have we had a reply to our messa^ to the Soviets?

It just came in. The Soviets have delivered 50 MiGs to CXiba, as well as new

ART BUCHWALD

Public Forum

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

BILLNOBLITT

gov-

cost credit and free emment spending requires a price: high interest rates and high unemployment.

In 1982 the benefits of this stratagy should become evident as ecOTomic conditions improve, he predicts.

Early in the year the recession will continue, with recovery developing at midyear, possibly reaching 9 percent.

The payoff, though, is control over the most worrisome problem as seen by most people in recent polls. Lapp foresees the slowest inflation rate in the last five

The Daily Reflector

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To the editor:

Recently "Public Opinion magazine printed findings on the political and moral positions of those in deqision-making or influential positions in various fields. This survey is worth considering for a moment, especially because one of those elites that was surveyed was the media elite. The magazine spent an hour with each of the 240 members of this elite, including reporters, editors, columnists, bureau chiefs, news executives, 'TV correspondents, anchor men, producers and film editors.

After listing the educational and income levels of those who determine what is news, the study found this: not once in four national elections did the Republican Party win the support of even 20 percent of this elite. The media heavies went 4-to-l for Carter over Ford, 7-to-l for Humphrey in 1968, and 16-to-l for LBJ over Goldwater. In the landslide of 1972, when three-fourths of white America voted for Nixon, this dominantly white male institution called the media went 81 to 19 for McGovern! More than half placed themselves solidly on the left, with only 19 percent saying they are right of center.

But nowhere does the media elite seem more estranged from mainline America than in the area of religious belief and practice. Only 8 percent regularly attend a church or synagogue. Eighty-six percent say they seldom or never attend religious services. Columnist Patrick Buchanan has drawn his own profile of the fellow who interprets Ronald Reagan and moral issues of America. An urbane, educated man who makes something more than a comfortable living. A devout environmentalist who feels religion is irrelevant and recoils from such movements as Right to Life and Moral Majority. He takes a relaxed view toward sex, believes strongly in preferential treatment for minorities, listens with a sympathetic ear to the clamor of the Third World that the United States has shafted the poor nations and feels that he and his friends should be pretty much running the nation.

And thats the press that interprets the news to the . nation. Interesting, to say the least!

Terry Hardison Moral Majority of Pitt Co.

ground-to-air missiles.

Get off a tough message to Cuba right away. Send a squadron of Huey helicopter gunships to Honduras, and make sure they know were going to give Guatemala anything they ask for. Sign my name to them so they know we mean business.

Right, sir. By the way we just got a message from France. Theyre supporting the Sandinista regime in Nicaragua by selling them 100 Mirages. What is our reply?

Give the government of Trinidad two submarines and a missile cruiser to inform Mitterrand we disapprove of the sale.

A few days later the President is being briefed by his National Security Adviser, Libya is protesting our vote in the United Natiwis on

(Please turn to Page 6)

Stockman's

New Doubts

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Budget director David Stockman may have generated second thoughts in the Oval Office about his forgiveness of last November when, a few days after submission of President Reagans budget, he privately told senior House Republicans it was a little optimistic for my taste.

oriented, promising a budget to be balanced through' buoyant economy. ; -

, Stockman, public defender of the budget, was hinting to panicky Republican leaders that deficit estimates of $91.5 billion for 1983 gradually declining to $52.3 billion, in 1986 might be understated. Not only did that fuel the Capitol Hill rebellion; it directly contradicted the presidents view that the budget estimates are too pessimistic.

One week lat*, the budgef message also signed by Reagan but written by Stockman - sounded - a markedly different low"? growth tone. It argued against a high-growth scenario of 5.9 percent tliat would balance the budget by fiscal year 1986 on groumU there has never been a fiver year period over the past 28 years that has maintained growth at that rate. In fa^ there have been many thr^ year periods that have s^ passed 5.9 percent growth.!;

Here is the explanation of what might seem the dual personality of Ronald Reagan. In his State of the Union address, the president boosted economic growth as the answer to budget-balancing; in his budget message, he tore down that theory. But while the State of the Union truly reflected Reagans own views, tte budget message was written in Stockmans office.

That led to Stockmais private session with HoiMf Republican leaders in which he all but abandimed the com-' promise figures agreed 10 with the Treasury. With House Republicans in rebellion against those cooh promise deficit projectiods; Stockmans words helped spread the panic. -!

us a

meesage by supplying the PLO with Russian-made heavy artillery.

What kind of reply do you suggest we send?

We could give Sudan 200 U.S.-made tarics. I think that would be loud and clear.

I dont think its strong enough. Why dont we send 100 F-16S to Egypt?

Then we would have to give 100 F-18S to Israel. Lets do it. That would also be a message to Iran. Ive been wanting to send them one for sometime. Haig has reported that he got nowhere with Gromyko on Poland.

Were going to have to send the Russians another message. Have Defense Secretary Weinberger arrange to place 1,000 cruise missiles in West Germany. Is that in response to their message of putting 100 SS20s in the Warsaw Pact countries?

1 hope they read it that way. We must get throu^ to them that we mean business.

What about developing new chemical warfare weapons that would destroy the world? They might get that meseage.

Its worth a try. Tell the Pentagon boys to get on it right away and leak it to the press. Anting else?

Did you want to send a message to the Peoples Republic of China by giving Taiwan a new shipment of planes?

We better hold off on that for the moment, as (2iina might get the wrong message that we dont need them in the cold war with Russia.

Thus, the danger for Reagan in his for^veness of Stockmans Atlantic Monthly apostasy was not, as it first seemed, simply providing an easy target for Democrats. Rather, forgiveness retained a vigorous, often brilliant policy voice in the administration whose standing with former colleagues in Congress is scarcely diminished and now confirms their doubts about the course of Reaganomics.

Typical of the backben^ Republicans is freshmin R^. Denny Smith of Oregon, who upset Ways and Meahs ;;:ommittee chairman A 'Jllman in 1980. Confronting ligh interest rates and memployment back home; Smith wants more than a twoi year congressional career; Accepting the old saw thai big deficits create big terest rates, Smith is leading junior Republicans to freeze all federal spending at p; sent levels.

Stockman had barely survived his embarrassment three months ago when his Office of Management and Budget (0MB) began pushing for deeply-pessimistic budget figures, based on low-growth estimates. The Stockman solution, based on those estimates, would be austerity higher taxes and lower spending, (which in fact would lead to still lower growth). Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan sharply disagreed with the 0MB estimates, but finally accepted a consensus compromise.

Influential Republican elders, including Minority Leader Bob Michel, are ai-couraging Smiths initiative! It surely will not pass, but the political consequences of proposing such a step could be grave. While indefiniteSly postponing restoration pi military strength, it wndd cut Social Security 15 per cent. * :

The president dutifully signed these gloomy budget projections for the next three years, but did not agree with them as he candidly make clear to CBSs Dan Rather Jan. 27: I am more optimistic than that.

Almost drowned in the hysteria is Rep. Jack Kemp, House Republican Conference chairman, insisting that the monetary policy followed by the Federal Reserve Board is the true cause of the high interest rates putting Denny Smiths constituents out of work. But the vast majority of other congressional R^ublicans, calling monetary policy if-relevant, are stamped by fear of deficits (that Stockman says may be understated) into wild lunges to cut spwi-ding. :

I dont believe what Im saying in making those budget projections, Reagan told Rather. Thats because he realizes that a tiny error in underestimating growth can grossly reduce estimated revenue and expand deficits. Thus, the tone of the State of the Union address delivered that night was growth-

Kemps only hope is that the president himself viiH soon challenge the Feds policy as the great obstaclet budget-balancing economic growth. But as the bud^ message shows, DaVe Stockman has become a fftri vent defender of th monetarist doctrine the Fed is following, and will fight for it. In a multiplicity of wa^ Stockmans survival is the major economic fact of lifelB Washington today. ;

Ci^yright 1982 Field Entc-prises. Inc.

Pension Funds For Investing?

Strength For Today

REAL ESTATE RULE

Always sell a house while your furniture is in it, a real estate agent said, but always buy a house when it is empty. The reason for this, explained, is that furniture almost always makes a house lo(* more attractive, and also hides small defects aiMl damage. When a house is empty arfo bare, however, you can easily see the true condition of the walls and floors.

Actually, most of us follow this rule when dealing with our friends and associates.

We sell ourselves with our furniture in that is, we do not show all of our character and personality, and do our best to hide our flaws and defects.

But it would be a good rule of life to reva^ the advice of the real estate agent. Always see others with their furniture in that is, in the best possible li^t. But, as for ourselves, always live so that we are not ashamed to let others see the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth. - Elisha Douglass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Desperate for a new source of financii^, the bousing in-du^ is looking closdy at private pension funds, those huge and growing bundles of cash that geneally go to finance everything else.

The matdi would seem to be a natural, since pension funds are built up by ordinary working Americans, the kind of people v/bo havent been able to afford a new home during the past three years or so.

If such funds could be invested to provide funding for mortgages now, as well as retiremit later, it would seem to be me of those rare instances when the ordinary citizen gets double value for his dollar.

It may not be that easy though. The National Association of Home Builders feels that new laws are needed bef(% the funds can be used to any great extent hi housing. ERISA, it says, appears to be in toe way.

Stuart Lewis, NAHB counsel, has testified before Congress that ERISA, or Employee Retirement In

come Security Act of 1974, prohibits financial transactions between related parties.

The resrtriction was written into law to prevmt the abuse of pmsion funds, he told Congress. But, he argues, the effect is to deny the funds, which he estimtes at about $700 billion, from investing in a market where favorable conunercial standards and interest rates exist.

Recent efforts to allow pensim funds to invest in mortgages, Lewis says, have proved unworkable, which is one reaswi why the NAHB endorses a bill filed by Sen. Orren Hatch, R-Utah, to clear toe way.

That bill, he said, recognizes that mortgage investment is a stable, high yeilding, long tmn investment which has consisteiKly produced better earnings than comparable fixed-rate securities...

But not everyone agrees wth Lewis. Stan Ross, a partner of Kenneth Leven-thal & Co., a certified public accounting firm, told builders at the January annual meeting of toe NAHB we

dont need legislation.

Builders could raise as much as $500 million this year by marketing mortgage-backed securities to pension funds and other investors, he said. It could spark a full-scale revival of the housing industry, he Urfd the builders, 50 percent of whom the NAHB says are in the red.

We already have the necessary instruments and market mechanisms available to allow the pension trusts to make sound investments in residential real estate, said Ross. He suggested that builders join to issue the bonds or perhaps do so through builder associations.

With views on the matter apparently contradictory, clarification would seem to be in order. The poisiont^ funds would appear to benefit because of the hi^ returns and stability, the builders from getting new financing. But the biggest return of all might be for home-seekers.

Viewed conventionally, there is little demand for housing today. But hidden behind the convention is a

tragic and in some w^) alarming story, the story o millions of young households stymied by the maricet.

': S''

These millions fail to show ^ up as demanders because they find themselves in: a situation similar to the s-heartened job-seeker who ts dropped from the labor count because he has given qp looking. ;

But they are there in bocfy if not in statistical form -more people of homebuying age than ever before in one decade. They dont sijek because their incontes cannot support todays extraordinarilly high inteneid rates, evai when husband and wife both work. Besiii, mortgages arent that easy to o)me by, regardless of as that sugg^ tobare. !

Considering the circumstances, it seems atourd that people buOdi!i|a pension nesbegg so they may have security in retiraneot suffo one (rf toe greal^ insecurities erf all in tor prime years.

That is, being unable, to' invest their own mMiey*in their own home.

*nie Daily Reflector, Greenviile, N.C.Wednesday, February 17, IW5

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6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wi

Reagan Scolds

FOOD SHOW - The smell of cooking hamburgers and the mixed aroma of other foods, including quail, filter through the air during the Jennette Fruit and Produce Food Show held Tuesday in Greenville. According to the Elizabeth City-based

Polish Police

Detain 3,500

WARSAW, Poland (AP) -Polish police detained 3,500 people in a two-day sweep, the official news agency announced today. It appeared to be the biggest security operation since martial was imposed Dec. 13.

The official PAP news agency said during Operation Calm 25,000 regular and volunteer policemen checked documents of 145,000 civilians. 51,000 shops, 60,000 vehicles and 3,500 hideouts for criminal elements.

It said of those checked, 29,000 got lectures. and 3,500 were detained or taken to police stations and fined varying amounts. It said 614 were sent to courts.

PAP said among those caught were 252 suspected criminals, 126 drunk drivers and 359 people in the process of committing crimes.

It can be stated on the basis of reports of police patrols that the state of obedience to existing regulations of martial law is not the best, the agency said.

Radio Warsaw said two Solidarity labor leaders at a steel mill will appear before

a military court next Tuesday in Krakow on charges of organizing and leading strikes after martial law was declared.

And the government, in a report released today, said Polands state-run industry suffered a 17.5 percent drop in production between December, when martial law was imposed, and January.

An indictment from the Krakow regional military prosecutors office said the men - Mieczyslaw Gil and Edward Nowak organized a regional strike committee in the sprawling steel town of Nowa Huta, outside Krakow, and persuaded a few hundred students to stage strikes at the mining and metallurgy academy, the radio said.

On Dec. 14, a day after martial law was declared, workers in Nowa Huta and scattered other areas in Poland, staged a general strike to show opposition to the new military regime.

Meanwhile, the Rev. Henryk Jankowski told The Associated Press on Tuesday that the leader of the now-suspended union. Lech

Grwnvllle Square Shopping (

Center

LADIES LOAFERS

Open 10 to 7 Mon.*- Sat. Open Til 9 On Fri. Nites

Ladies

ARGYLE SOCKS

sales manager, Larry Autry, about 55 booths were operating during the day-long event. (Reflectw Photo by Tommy

Forrest)

(CoDtiiHied (ran Pagel)

power there have turned their country sharply leftward and are supplying arms, through Honduras, to guerrillas battling the U.S.-backed junta in El Salvackr.

The Nicaraguan San-dinistas seized power in 1979, overthrowing strongman Anastasio Somoza.

Jeane Kirkpatrick, the U.S. ambassador to the Unlt-ed Nations, charged in a speech Monday that Nicaragua already has lined up with the communist world. She said the San-dinistas have taken a great many moves" to join the global Soviet military machine.

But nine American observers, led by former Attorney General Ramsey Gark, said such a judgment is premature, at best. They said a hostile America could drive Nicaragua into Giban and Soviet embraces.

Said Gark: What you find pervasive is a fear that the United States government

Walesa, expected to be freed from detention by March 7, the day set for the christening of his daughter.

The priest said Walesa is enthusiastic and waiting for talks with the government. together with the presidium of the Country Commission.

Walesa has asked that members of the presidium, his Cabinet within the leadership of Solidarity, and union advisers accompany him in talks with the government.

The date of the talks depends on the government side, Jankowski said. So far, Walesa has had no (formal) talks with the government.

The industrial production drop was reported by the Government Statistical Office, which also distributed figures attempting to show that other areas of the economy were picking up.

The hard-line army daily, Zolnierz Wolnosci, said the West had tacked additional interest on the billions of dollars it loaned to Poland in the 1970s. But it did not elaborate.

It said the West caught Poland in a dollar net and imposed political demands on the country when hard

currency became harder to get; Poland owes about $27 billion to the West.

(In Frankfurt, a highly placed West German banker said Western banks, encouraged by speeded debt repayments from Poland this month, are virtually certain to sign an agreement Mar. 4 rescheduling payment of some $2.4 million of Polish debt due last year.

(The banker, who requested anonymity, said that only a fraction of the estimated $100 million Poland was due to pay Western banks in interest payments in 1981 was still outstanding.

(He added that the task force coordinating Polands credit arrangements with some 500 Western banks is extremely optimistic that the remaining interest will be paid by early next week.)

Buchvrald Col....

(Continued from page 4)

That seems to do it for today. Ill get these messages off right away. Oh, one other thing, sir. Our ambassador in Moscow has just sent a cable that he needs a Cadillac limousine, because the small car we gave him is giving a message to the Russian people that cq)italism do^nt work.

I didnt know we had an ambassador in Moscow? We dont use him. But we keep him there just in case you may want him to deliver a message to the Kremlin. Why would I want to do that when there are so many easier ways of communicating with the Soviets?

CRACKDOWN SALISBURY, Zimbabwe (AP) The Zimbabwe government, in a continuing crackdown on Joshua Nkomos minority ZAPU party, says it is banning 11 companies allegedly linked to the discovery of massive arms caches.

NoblittCol....

(Continued from page 4)

mounts. A recession develops and continues until businesses and the economy, in general can adjust to slower spring growth by reduced illation.

Ultimately, the economy returns to full employment, he notes.

A Lovable Cuddly Friend

(A $150 $4.00 RETAIL VALUl)

With a 9S Deposit on OUT Portrait Package

Our professional portrait package offers you a variety of poses and scenic backgrounds Take advantage of this great portrait value and take home a cuddly inend.

Our 24>Portralt Package Contains: ^Bxias, ^xTs. 15 WaDete ft 4 Charms.

95/$l2.95

Deposit/ Total Package Price

Clip out this coupon and present it with 95c deposit to oui photographer and receive the toy dnimol of your choice... FREE!

THESE DAYS ONLY-FEBRUARY: WED. THUR. FRI. SAT.

17 18 19 20

DAILY: 10 A.M.-8 P.M.

ROUTE 7 & GREENVILLE BOULEVARD, GREENVILLE

One toy animal per subject 95c deposit per subject or group. Minors must be accompanied by parent

means them harm. They believe they may be invaded. All of this has the effect, if we dont stop it, ci making them what we say they already are.

Added Raul Maglapus, president of the Center for Development Policy, The Sandinistas are Marxists they apply Marxist analysis to problems but so were the Social Democrats who are governing West Germany Marxists.

Larry Birns, director of the Council on Hemi^iberic Affairs, which spoi^ored the 4^ay trip to Nicaragua, said that since the Unitl States has denied trade and aid to Nicaragua and persuaded other Western countries to follow suit it should not be surprised if the Saninistas take help from communist countries.

Ambassador Fiallos argued Nicaragua must find its own course.

His note said: Our people

are resotuteiy striving to overcome the grave pro-Uems inherited from the past an economy in crisis,

a high degree of pby^ destructkm and aU die conr sequences stemming from a Moody war of liberaUpn.

SPORTSWEAR}

Mill Outlet

It Having A Clearanca Sal*

Must Maka Room For Our Spring Arrivala

40%

Off All Fall Marchandlsa.

Come Let Us Help You Stretch Your Dollars

Wt Hava Somathlng i-or cvary Mambar OfTba FamHy

Carol RichmtnCaatIa Squara Mlaa LbOah Koah Ara Juat A Faw Of Tha Naw Spring Slylaa

Hours: Mon-Sat 9^ _

Hwy 64 East S 42 Between Bethel S Tarboro We accept Visa ft Mattarcharge

Hoover.

Self-propelled

cancEPT aiNiE Cleaning System

Quadraflex^^

agitator

deep cleans with double the brushing & grooming action of previous models.

Edge cleaning plus^

edge brusher deep cleans close to the wall.

Automatic

carpet

adjustment

adapts cleaner to most carpet. Special plush & shag settings!

16 qt bag capacity

more cleaning per bag! You'll like the Quick & Clean bag changer.

Twin lamp headlight

Broad, bright beam of light helps seek out litter.

Soft touch cord rewind

Controlled rewind for smooth retraction.

Complete with 9 piece Power-seal Attachments

WAS 236.97

NOW

$19998 NOU3101-9

Storewide Clearance Sale Now In Progress!

Quantities Are Limited. All Sales Final.

l.D. DAWSON COMPANY

catalog SHOWROOM

102 E. MAIN STREET BELHAVEN N.C.

2111E. 10TH STREET GREENVILLE N.C.

2 Collisions On Tuesday

'-An estimated $1,300 damage resulted from two col-l^ions near the intersection of Memorial Drive and Chestnut Street Tuesday.

iPolice Department investigators said cars driven by Julie ^Rugel Nickelsen of 3W Wesley Road and Jamet Hannah of 413 Pittman Drive collided about 8:10 a.m. at the intersection, causing an estimated $150 (temage to the Nickelsen car and $600 damage to the Hannah vehicle.

:Ms. Hannah, according to officers, was char^ with f^ing to see her intended raovement could be made in safety

'About 8:15 a.m., a car driven by Charles Monroe ^yaters of Winterville, slowed (town because of the first niiishap. and was struck by a car driven by Jaqueline Ish Hutcherson of 206 Greenbriar Drive.

Damage from the second niishap, which occurred iJbout 40 feet from the intersection, was set at $400 to the Hutcherson car and $150 tQ the Waters vehicle.

Dismisses Big Suit

before he began putting up chairs and umbrellas because of an approaching storm.

NURSING REPORT ... Marjorie Beyers, center, director of the National Commission on Nursing, shares a comment with Jack Richardson, director of Pitt County Memorial Hospital, and Betty Trou^it, nursing director

at PCMH. Ms. Beyers spoke to PCMH nurses Tuesday afternoon and then presented a report to the hospitals trustees on the work of her commission. (PCMH Photo)

Kissinger Said Now Walking

LeeStrasburg Dies, Age 80

BOSTON (AP) - Henry Kissingers recovery from heart surgery is right on target, says Massachusetts General Hospital spokesman Martin Bander .Surgeons performed a triple bypass operation a week ago to improve circulation in the 58-year-old Nobel Peace Prize winner's heart.

Bander said Tuesday that Kissinger has gotten out of bed and done some walking. Dr. W Gerald Austen, a surgeon, said his patient would recover fiilly from the operation, and estimated that the former secretary of state would be able to leave the hospital by the end of the month.

NEW YORK (AP) - Lee Strasberg, the veteran actor and drama teacher known for promoting method acting whose students included such stars as Marlon Brando and James Dean, died today of a heart attack. He was 80.

Strasberg, who had appeared Sunday in the Night of 100 Stars production at Radio City Music Hall, was stricken at 6:30 a.m. at his apartment on Central Park West. He was pronounced dead at Roosevelt Hospital at 7:56 a.m.. according to his spokesman, John Springer.

At the hospital were his wife, Anna, his actress daughter Susan and grown son John and his young sons, David, 11, and Adam, 12.

Charged

Conley Band Will March

Dorinda Denise Powell, 17, of '216 W Quail Hollow Road was charged with driving .under the influence following investigation of a 1:22 a.m. collision today in which the car she was driving went out of control and collided with a tree on Fourth Street. 30 feet west of the Laurel Street intersection.

Police Department investigators said an estimated $2,500 damage resulted to the Powell car from the collision.

The 72-member D.H. Conley Band, under the leadership of director James Fleming, band director, will leave Saturday for New Orleans to participate in one of the Mardi Gras parades.

The band is the only one from eastern North Carolina that will participate in a parade on the eve of Mardi Gras. The students will be given an opportunity to tour some of the historic sites in New Orleans.

nof'

.was" ,

sg-i-' pi

Yew leergy Sevleg lleedqe

m MM

rfert

Flemings

Furniture & Appliance

1012 Dickinson Ave.

752-3609

Superior Court Judge Elbert S. Peel Jr., in a order signed Jan. 28, dismissed charges against Brook Valley Enterprises Inc. and Troy E. Roberson, the defendants in a $I million law suit brought against them in November 1980 by Paulette Corda.

Mrs. Corda, in a civil compaint, had charged that Roberson, pool manager and a lifeguard at the Brook Valley Country Club swimming pool, and Brook Valley Enterprises had been careless and negligent in connection with the death of her husband, Michael Corda, at the pool on Aug. 1,1980,

Corda, 60, according to the complaint, drowned in the pool. His body was found in 4''2 feet of water by other swimmers.

The complaint said Roberson had been careless and negligent by abandoning his lifeguard station without first clearing the pool of all swimmers,

In dismissing the action against the defendants, Judge Peel ordered that the plaintiff be taxed with the costs.

^Crafts and Cross Stitch ^

Attorneys for Mrs. Corda, administratix of her late husbands estate, gave notice of appeal of the case to the N.C. Court of Appeals.

1804 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, NC

is having a

Going Out Of Business Sale

30/<

0 Off Entire Stock

40% Off

American Tourister 1500 Series.

Tough polyurethane shells with steel hardware. Built to take it Reg. Sale

Train case ..... 72.50 43.50

Shoulder tote ,. 48.50 29.10

Tote bag....... 60.00 36.00

Weekend case.. 78,50 47.10

Carry-on/One

Three-suiter/

Reg

Sale

80 00

48.00

130 00

78.00

CFfenney

Big savings

\J kJ

on basics or tO(jdlers.

20% off 20% off

crib, mattress Chest an(j

a oair-uDs.

Dresser.

Save on sturdy wood dresser, chest, crib and mattress.

Chest

Dresser

Crib

Coil Mattress

Reg.

199.00

199.00 43.00

Sale

159.2U

159.20

159.20 34.40

Save on cool tops and rugged bottoms in happy prints and bright solids for warm weather And everything is poly cotton, machine washable to easily get out the dirt kids love to get into Infants' and toddlers sizes

Reg Sale

Polo shirts ..... 2.99 2.39

Corduroy, boxers ... 3 33 2.66

20% off

V-V

^ 1 iil'l ' I ''

' I T 1 ! .n

a seepwear.

'II'

Bring home their favorite characters like Strawberry Shortcake and turn bedtime Into funtime. Sizes for infants and toddlers.

Reg.

2-pc. Mesh Knit P J 5.00

Girls or Boys P. J 4.44

Sale

4.00

3.55

25% Off

American Tourister 29(X) Series.

No-scuff heavy-duty vinyl construction for sturdy softside style

Reg Sale

Shoulder tote ....... 52.50 31.50

Sport tote ........................ 57.50 43.10

21" carry-on .......... 70.00 52.50

24" pullman .......... I: 80.00 60.00

26" pullman ........ 105.00 78.75

Sale pricei effective through Saturday.

CPenney

WS4*

JCPemey

iie2.j c ewvwyCompwiy iiK Shop 10 AM-9 PM Phone 756-1190 Pitt Plaza

-The Dafly Reflector,

-Wednwday. Febmery 17,

itniiiiiiN

Stor Hours Mon.Sot. 9:30-9

The Saving Place

Kmart COUPON

Our Reg. 2.47

1.97

WITH COUPON Swiss Miss* Cocoa

Plain or marshmallow

'Notwl.

Good Only fet> 17 Ihfu Fob 20

Kmart COUPON

Our Reg. 64C Pr.

WITH COUPON Knee*hi's of nylon/

spandex. Basic shades.

SoodOnty Feb l7ThruFeb 20. ]962

Kmart COUPON

X-

3/1.00

WITH COUPON Contac Jr.

Complete Cold Medicine 4oz.

Good Onlv Feb 17 Thru Feb 20,1982

UmH2

Our Reg. 4.87

3.48

WITH COUPON Trash Con Unars

g 30x3r, 1.5^il plastic bags. - mm, ---------

I Good Only F*.)71hru Feb. 20.1912 | | Godd0ntyFeb.t7lh>uFto).20.l9e2 I P0d0rlyFebr71wi^a0.ma | | ^ H

hMBMMBMBnJ hMMMMM*! hMaMUndi jf

I I I I I I I I I I J I I I I I I I I I I I

I I

I I Our Reg. 1.99

I WiTH COUPON

I I Brack Conditioner

I I Reg. and Super. 16 FI. Oz. | |

I I II

m GoodOnlyFeb l7IhfuFeb 20.1982 | |

K mart COUPON

WITH COUPON 30-ql.Woslebotkel

Sturdy plastic. Colors.

The DaUy Reflector, GreenvilJe, NC-Wednesday, February 17,1982-9

The Saving Place sw

Sale

Ends

Sat.

Kmart COUPON

Our Reg. 3.97

^|9bcII. WITH COUPON

12 Terry Washcloths

Cottori/polyester 11x11"

Limit 2

Good Only l/thful-eD 20.'?82

Kmart COUPON

.77

Our Reg. 2.27

1.97

WITH COUPON

r- zil U.llTT-

CANNON

Kitchen Towels |

Terry towels in yellow/wtiite. | green/white, orange/white. 2 per pack. . - 5

Kmart COUPON

Range of Colors

D Save 2.96

Our Reg. 10.96

Perky Snap-front Dusters In Bright Spring Coiors

Pretty trims. Polyester/cotton, acetate/nylon, more Our 11.96, Similar Styles In Full Figure Sizes .....$8

Save 24%

O 77

_ M m Your Choice Our Reg. 3.68

Matching Bras And Briefs In Fashion Colors

Front-hook bras, lacy briefs. Nylon/Lycra spandex.

Du Pool Reg TM

9.88

Misses' Sizes

Save 3.06

Our Reg. 12.94

Lovely Spring Dresses For All Figures

Fresh, exciting styles and colors Variety of fabrics Our 11.94-12.94, Full Figure Daytime Dresses, 14'/>-24Vi ... 9.

_Noi itlustialed

Save 28%-37%

Your Choice

_ Our Reg. 6.96-7.96

Full Figure Polyester Tops Or Pants

Flattering tops, pull-on pants.Jresh spring colors. Save

Save 25%

Our

Reg

3.96

Colorful V-neck Tees For Spring

Many styles, including V-neck front and back. Fashion stripes, prints, solid colors. In a variety of fabrics.

33.97

2 Drawer

[ J

49.97

Our Reg. 2.86

2.46

Websters

Dictionary

4 Drawer

For Home, office & school use.

Heavy-duty Home, Office File Cabinets

Organize and store your important papers in these handy metal cabinets 2 door measures 29x15x18", 4 door is 52x15x18" Both come with lock and key. m choice of sand or block

28.88

Jumbo Fire-resistant Box

Measures W/ixQ/axliye", with folders for easy organizing

Our Reg. 25.97

Our Reg. 37.97

31.97

19.88

7 Spd. Blender

12" Electric Skillet

Aluminum, with non-stick SliverStone Interior

Almond With Srown Stripes

"Du Pont Apo'ovea

Easy to Operate pushbut-ton controls. Removable blade assembly. 5-cup shatterproof power /

pitcher". Recipe book.

1:97

Our Reg.

Chinot Plates

35-103/8" Plates Microwave Safe.

1.87

Our Reg. 2.18

Selection Of Candy Bars

Choose from 3 Musketeers, Snickers, Mars & Milky Way. 6 Bar Pack.

Kmart COUPON

12.87

Our Reg. 3.28

I WITH COUPON

Aapri

Apricot facial scrub. 4 oz.

Our Reg, 4 57

2.97

WITH COUPON

Limit 4

Macrome Cord

Choice of twist or Praia 6mm,

I I I

GocxaOnlyfiiD l7I^tufeD 20, 915,^

Kmart COUPON

Ea.

WITH COUPON

Macrome Plant hangers

Olefin Color choice 42"

GoooOniyFeb !7ihruFeD 20 962

Limit 3

Kmart COUPON

Limit 4

Our Reg. 57c

Pkg

WITH COUPON

2-pack Soap Scrubbers

Scours without scratching

Ea. 2y.x3>a'

GooaOniyfeD 17lnruFeD 20 '?-82

Kmart COUPON

BOND

5V*x9" Ruled, 90 Sheets

iS'AxR Unruled, I 90 Sheets

BOND

WKMIM, !\HII '

CUD

OurReg.68C Ea.

For

3V,x6Vj", Pkg. Of 32

4'/ix9'/i, Pkg. Of 16

WITH COUPON I

Tablets or Envelopes |

Quality Bond white paper |

GooO Only Feb 17 Thru Feb 20 1902 |

Kmart COUPON

LlmH4

2-5 Per Pkg. WITH COUPON Vacuum Cleaner Bags

Selection of Kmart* dis posoble bags.*Fits most vacuum cleaners Save,

Limitad Salaction

Good Onlv fob 17 thru Feb 20.1982

Kmart COUPON

4 Days Only

2.48

Limit 2

WITH COUPON I

10 Teflon'Fry Pan |

Aluminum; Teflon interior,^ |

DuPont Reg TM

Good Onlv Feb 17 Itiru Feb 20 1982

10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C,Wednesday, February 17,1962

Store Hours

Mon.-Sot.:iO-

The Saving Place "

COUPON

POWER

Prices Effective Wed.-Sat.

dwo 10 jnterOMfe rOMoe H * Chock or<'QuM* ^

iwteiw,ewer*i>iiobopM#cheod:e j

SPORTS CENTER SPECIALS

Your Choice Sale Price

69.97

Sale Price

Voit Basketball

Official Siz.e Nylon

7.97 wouno core with.

composition cover-

Exercise Bike Or Deluxe Chrome Bench

Bike has speedo- meter/odometer. I6" wheel and sturdy steel frame Multi-purpose incline bench -with leg-lift/curl and squat rack Save rxDw

(KDD0

Mounting Bracket Included

10 BC

Sale Price

Fire Extinguisher

gasoline oil

7QTF and grease fires w f JSC G approved

Bike Partially Assembled In Carton

Sale Price Each

4.97

Lantern Or Lamp

Waterproof floating lantern or adjust-able-shade lamp.

o . n r Reel/Rod Combo

Sale Price - Ea. 2-piece ac-

14.97 tion rod and spin

ning reel combo.

Over 1700 Service Centers To Senre You Nationwide

Shop Hours Our Best 4-ply Polyester Cord Blackwell Tires

Our Reg. 35.97** 600X12

\ Service

SIZES I REG. SALE F

600x12 i 35.97 26.97 ' <3

A78x13 38.97 I 28.97 | 159

26.97

600x15

38 97 1

31.97

1.72 1

678x13

41.97 1

34.97

1.71 1

C78xU

44 97

37.97

1.88 1

E78xU

46 97 1

40.97

! 3 0l|

F78xl4

47.97

41.97

2 12d

G78xU

.. i

43.97

2.26 1

H78xU

52.97 i

45.97

2.49 ]

G78x15

51.97 1

, 45.97

2.35

H78xl5

53,97

46.97

2.54

Plus F.E.T. 1.43 Each

I SIZES

REG.

SALE

F.E.T.

P155/80R13

56.97

48.97

1.81

P18S/80RI3

64,97

56.97

2.08

P195/7S(I14

167.97

59.97

2,23

P205/75RU

72.97

61.97

2.39

P205/7SR15

170.97

62.97

2.40

P215;75R14

74.97

64.97

2.54

P215/75R15

78.97

67.97

2.68

P235/75R15

80.97

70.97

2.80

MOUNTING INCLUDED NO TRADE IN REQUIRED

The KM Special Fiberglass Belted Whitewall Radlals

Our Reg, 48.97-P155/80R13

39.97

Plus F.E.T. 1.51 Each

All Tires Plus F.E.T. Each

EXHAUST SYSTEMS AVAILABLE

Installed

Installation

Available

Save

22%

Our Reg. 16.47

12.88

Each

Monro-Motic Shock Absorber

1V " bore, sizes to fit many U.S . and foreign cars Save now. ,

With Exchange

Our Reg 48,88

K mart 36-mo. Battery

Top- or siOe-terminol styles. For many cars, light trucks.

Oil chartge (up to 5 qts K mart 1OW40 motor oil)

Install 1 K mart' brand oil filler 3 Chassis lubrication (fittings extra)

Lsbof li Included. AdditionsI Parts Or Service* Ar. Extra Many Cart And Light Trucha

1 Replace front brake pods

2 True rotors

3. Inspect calipers

4. Refill hydraulic system

5. Reprock inner and outer bearings

6 Replace front grease seals

7. Inspect master cylinder

8. Inspect rear linings lor wear (additional cost if repoirs on rear brakes are needed)

S*ml-nwUiUc ahota $10 mora Addhlonal parta and twvtCM, which may b* naadad, ara at axtra coat

12.99SS 68.88

Sale Price

Oil, Lube, Filter Special

Now's the time to. save on this special otter at K marfi

Sale Price

Front Disc Brake Special

For many American cars Light trucks and imports higher, ^

Installation

Available

Save 21.88

Our Reg. 138.88

*117

Ed.

Choice of Deluxe AM FM Stereos With Cassette

Push-button AM/FM/ Cassette or AM/FM with automatic reverse

Our Reg. 44.88-Pr. 49.88

Choice Of 5V4 or 6x9 Triple Play Speakers

Woofer with tweeter and midrange tor direct re-

cassette player. Save^ 50-watt, Save,

Save

31%

Our Reg. 12.88 8.88

40-pc. Socket Set

Combinotion V4" and Vs" drive SAE/metric set.

Our Reg. 9.88

7.88

Easy-to-uee Foot Pump

With pressure gauge.

For tires, toys, more.

Our Reg. 21.88

14.88

Save ^7

HHfh-lntenilty Lamp Set

Amber or clear, Wire and rocker switch.

Kmart COUPON

Sale Price

Limn 4

4.88

Perforated Hardboard

4x8x1/8 perforated board is great tor so many places. Useful for hanging or storing items. Shop and save at Kmart*.

K mart COUPON

Umlt3 I

Our Reg. 2.93

1.97

GECECO nufUTtmmi

WUIMTCHIIE REPUR DT

WITH COUPON

Repair Kit. For dry wall plaster walls ceiling. Repair damaged area in minutes. Save now,

Good Only Feb 17 Thru Feb 20.1982

Kmart COUPON

Sale Price

9.77

WITH COUPON Save! Light Cord

Retractable, multipower outlet has 20-tt, reel, 3-wire cord with plug-in.

Good Only Feb 17 Thru Feb 20.1982

Kmart COUPON

1.47

WITH COUPON

'AA* Batterie. 4-pack alkaline super cells.

211 I

WITH COUPON

Batteries. Pkg. of 2

X" orDor, 9-volt, J

Kmart COUPON

6.00

WITH COUPON

Selection of Paneling |

All wood backed. ^ * Sheets. No rainchecks.

Values up to 10.94 ^1

Kmart COUPON

Our Reg. 2.57

1.37

WITH COUPON

2 Wiper Refills Or 1 Blade

Sizes for many domestic, foreign cars.

Good Only Feb 17 Thru Feb 20 1982

Kmart COUPON

Reg.

1.27

WITH COUPON De-icer

14-Oz. Removes ice, sleet, frost.

GoddOnfyNb 17IhfuFeb 20,1982

Kmart COUPON

* !

Our Regular 19.88-23.88

UmH2

50H

m I

WITH COUPON Ready-to-wear Wigs

Modacrylic fiber in natural shades Easy styling

Good Only feD'7 Ihru Feb 20 1982

One Of Many

Styles

m hi

Save On Teesn Jeans ForTheFamily!

Shirts

Jeans

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How Tar Heel Representatives, Senators Voted

Roll Call Rqwrt Service WASHINGTON - Heres how area members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes Feb. 8-10.

HOUSE POLAND - By a vote of 152 for and 256 against, the House rejected an attempt to force Poland into default as a result of its inability to pay U.S. banks about $71 million in principal and interest that was due in January.

Poland obtained the loans to cover agricultural purchases from U.S. farmers, and the loans are guaranteed by the federal Commodity Credit Corp. (CCC). The Administration decided to rescue Polands international credit standing by using CCC money to pay the banks. It said that to do otherwise would trigger a Western banking crisis.

The vote occurred dunng debate on a CCC funding bill

(H Res 355) that was passed and sent to the Senate.

Supporter Ron Paul, R-Tex., said that uhder the Administration policy the Communists are being quietly relieved of their burden, the CCC and the U.S. Treasury are quietly shifting this debt onto the. . . American taxpayer, and the big banks are silently nodding in approval.

Opponent Henry Reuss, D-Wisc., said that to force Poland into default would cause more hunger for the Polish people, turn Western allies against the U.S., and invite banking chaos. He told colleagues to vote for default if you want to take the risk of precipitating a world crisis...

Members voting "yea wanted to send Poland into default by denying a U.S. government bailout of its debts to U S banks.

Reps. L.H. Fountain, D-2,

Urges Partial 'Deregulating'

DURHAM, N.C, (AP) -The United States could benefit consumers by partially deregulating the nations health care system, says a Duke University law professor who has argued his case in a book.

Clark C. Havighurst, author of a book called Deregulating the Health Care Industry, said that as competition develops, consumers will have more choices concerning the level and type of health insurance protection they can purchase.

"Through their choice, they will be able to hold physicians and hospitals accountable for the cost, as well as the quality of care, he said.

Havighurst said there presently is a good deal of sentiment for extending de regulation to healtli care in Washington, "but its easier said than done.

He said the core of his

reform strategy lies in amendments adopted by Congress in 1979 to the National Health Planning and Resources Development Act. The law comes up for renewal this year.

The 1979 amendments,

which Havighurst helped

write, direct health care

planners and regulators to encourage competition whenever if would advance quality assurance, cost effectiveness and access.

He said the amendments served as a bridge from

regulation to effective deregulation.

One of the primary targets foe deregulation should be state certificate of need laws, which regulate capital investment in hospitals and control the kinds of health care services available to consumers, he said.

But Havighurst said deregulation still wont mean the end of government involvement in health care.

Celebrates 80th Birthday

Mr*. Dora H. Nanning celebrated her eightieth birthday January 30. 1982 at the home of her daughter, Mra. Charlea Hart of Route 3-Ayden, N.C.

A party waa given In Mrs. Mannings honor by her children and grandchildren. The table was centered with a cake In the shape of the number eighty and decorated in a green, yellow and white motif. An assortment of finger sandwiches, cheeses, nuts and delicate pastries was en|oyed by the guests who presented Mrs. Manning with many lovely gifts.

Mrs. Manning has nine children, twenty-five grandchildren and twenty-one great grandchildren.

PAID ANNOUNCEMENT

Charles Whitley, D-3, Stejrtien Neal, D-5, Eugene Johnston, R-6, W.G. Hefner, D-8, James Martin, R-9, James Broyhill, R-10, and William Hendon, R-11, voted yea.

Reps. Walter Jones, D-1, Ike Andrews, D-4, and Charies Rose, "^D-7, voted 'nay.

HEATING AID - The House passed, 342 fw and 62 against, and s^t to the Senate a measure (HJ Res 392) and ai^ropriating an additional $123 million to help the poor pay home-heating bills. This brin^ to about $1.8 billion the fiscal 1982 outlay for the program.

Supporter Richard Bolling, D-Mo., said this winter has been the coldest...in this century and it is expected that the states will exhaust the (federal) energy assistance funds before the close of the winter heating season.

Opponents said the Administration opposed the additional outlay because states have so far drawn only 25 percent of their allocation for home-heating aid, and because the program is riddled with abuse.

Members voting "yea favored the additional outlay for home-heating aid:

Jones, Fountain, Whitley, Andrews, Neal, Hefner, Martin, Broyhill and Hendon voted yea.

Johnston voted nay.

Rose did not vote.

CRIME - By a vote of 289 for and 73 against, the House passed a bill creating a new program of federal ^ants to help states, localities and private organizations fi^t crime. Up to $170 million through fiscal 1983 would be granted by a new Office of Justice Assistance, according to a formula based on population and crime rates. The bUl (HR 4881) was sent to the Senate.

Supporter Leo Zeferetti, D-N.Y., said crime is a national problem and our

states and localities need some federal assistance. Opponent James Sensenbrenner, R-Wisc., called the bill a resurrection of the unsuccessful Law Enforcement Assistance Administration LEAA), too expensive at a time of bdt-tightoitaig, and he said it attacks the symptoms rather than causes of crime.

Members voting yea favored creating an Office of Justice Assistance to award crime-fighting grants.

Jones, Fountain, Whitley, Andrews, Neal, Hefner and Martin voted yea. Johnston and Broyhill voted nay.

Rose and Hendon did not vote.

SENATE POLAND By a vote of 39 for and 55 against, the Senate refused to t^e a hard line on the Polish loan issue (see House vote above). The vote rejected an amendment requiring the Administration to declare Poland in default before it can use Commodity Cr^t Corp. money to cover

the $71 million due U.S. banks, or, failing that, to explain why a no-fault policy serves U.S. interests.

The CCC funding bUl (HJ Res 389) later was sent to the White House.

Sponsor Patrick Moynihan, D-N.Y. said it was necessary to force Poland into default because the U.S. and its allies have not found a way to ai^ly meaningful pressure on either the military junta in Warsaw or its masters in Moscow to end martial law in Poland.

Opponent Charies Mathias, R-Md., said that for the U.S. to cause Polish default would be a boon in the Soviet Union by striking a blow at the NATO alliance more devastating than any blow that the Soviet Unitm itself could strike.

Most senators voting yea wanted the U.S. to push Poland into default.

Sens. John East, R, and JessHelms, R, voted yea. HEATING AID - The Senate passed, 85 for and 10 against, and sent to the

White House, the bill (HJ Res 392) appropriating an additional $123 million in home heating aid for the poor (see House vote above).

Sponsor Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., said we are facing the serious forces of recession and increasing unemployment that have compounded the problem of families trying to heat their homes.

Opponents did not speak during debate.

Senators voting "yea favored passage of the bill. East voted yea.

Helms voted nay.

FILIBUSTER - By a vote of 63 for and against, the Senate achieved the three-fifths majority needed to end a filibuster conducted by opponaits of tougher federal policy against school busing. The vote cleared the way for further cwisideration of a Justice Department ^nding

bill (S 951) that would virtually end present and future court-ordered busing to desegregate schools.

Senators voting "nay were opposed to the tougher federal policy against school busing.

East and Helms voted yea.

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historian Weighs 1950s War Plan Of Gen. LeMay

CAMBRIDGE, Mass (AP)

A 195fts U.S. battle Irfan for 1, waves of bombers to reduce

; the Soviet Unkm to a anok-*2 ing, radiatiog ruin in two hours lists targets better suited for a first strike than a

Investigte lass Killing

5: CLARE, Mich. (AP) - ' /^thorities said state police ! n6d sheriffs d^Hities in-- vestiating a "multiple homicide today sealed off a portion of Qare County vdiere broadcast reports in-Acated at least six people were found slain.

All I can tell you Is its a multiple homicide, Deputy Ronald Beasley said eariy today. The state crime lab people are out there, and (the area is) all sealed off. Everybodys being kept away in a five-mile radius. B^ey said the killings took place in a rural home about 10 miles west of Qare, a. central Michigan com-iminity of about 2,600 located miles north of Lansing.

However, he refusal to cbnfirm reports by WNEM-TV in Saginaw and radio stations WWJ in Detroit and WGEO in Beaverton that six or more people were shot to death in the house and that one person was being sought. State police confirmed a detective and crime lab personnel had been sent to the scene, but referred all other questions about the killings to the Clare County Sheriffs department.

raalatory attack, a hdstonan

says.

The que^ion of whetha the United States would have launched a pre-emptive strike against the Soviet Union during this pmod ot subsequently is the central issue raised by these documents, David Alan Rosenberg wrote in the latest v(rfume (rf International Security.

The quarterly magazine is published by the Center for Science and International Affairs at Harvard.

Tentatively OK Insurance Plan

JIALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A state legislative panel tentatively has approved a new insurance plan reducing health benefits for both retired and wprking state employees and teachers.

The plan would increase the deductible and institute coinsurance payments for all policyholders. The deductible is the amount of money paid out of pocket before insurance begins paying. Coinsurance is a percentage of each medical bill the insured pays.

The plan would raise the deductiWe from $100 to $150 and caU for a coinsurance payment of 10 percent of all medical claims up to $10,000 annually. It would require a coinsurance payment of 20 percent only for major medical coverage such as outpatient visits toa doctw.

All pdicyholders, retired or working, would have to spend up to $1,150 annually for medical care.

The state Legislature is to act on the plan when it meets in June.

Pitt County schools are participaiing in a one-year program desisted to og electric power costs, ac-cwding to (ieorge Laws Jr., Pitt energy officer and pro-, ject coordinator.

. Aydoi-Griftoo High School * will serve as pilot school iw the project, whidi incwpo-measures sudi as shifting loads, heating water at ni^t and rescheduling of food preparation.

Laws, Horace Hardee and A-G Principal William Wiggins will implement an riectrical load management program for the school, ac-cording to the coordinator.

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Roseirfaergs artide was )38fe OB two recently declassified documents: a Navy memorandum written Capt. William B. Moore on an Air Force briefing held March 15, 1954, and a summary (rf findmgs published by the Defense Department Weapons Systems Evaluation Group on April 6,1955.

The doaanents show the Strate^c Air Command, c(Hnmwded by Gen. Curtis LeMay, planned for an all-out, coordinated attack by 735 bombers that would

overwhdm Soviet defenses, dropping from 600 to 750 nudear bombs.

Chief targets were airfields and atomic installations, but military planners estimated 118 major cities would be destroyed and 60 million peofrfe killed.

Moore, a member of the Navys Atomic Energy Division, wrote his superiors that the SAC presentation was impressive.

Many heavy lines, one representing each (bomber) wing, were shown pro

gressively convergmg on the heart of Russia with pretty stars to indicate the many bombs dropped he wrote. The final impression was that virtually all of Russia would be nothing but a smoking, radiating ruin at the end of two hours.

Moore also noted that the exact manner in which the attack would be carried out is known only to General LeMay and ttiat he will decide this matter at the moment, depending on existing conditions.

The author, an independent historian and defaise consultant, said the choice of Soviet airfields and nuclear weapons armories as prime targets raises questions about plans for a U.S. first strike to knock out Soviet nuclear forces.

The 1)ptimum massive single strike plan by SAC seems better suited to massive preemption than to massive retaliation, he said.

Rosenberg noted that LeMay, when asked how SAC

plans conformed to national policy that ruled out a first strike, said, I want to make it clear that I am not advocating a preventive war. However, 1 believe that if the U.S. is pushed in the comer far enough we would not hesitate to strike first. '

But Rosenberg dismissed LeMays comments, writing that the general knew he did not have any say in U S policy.

"LeMay was very much a'ware that he would not be asked to decide when and

how the United States should use its nuclear might, he ATOte

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Tax Data Hinfs NX. Economic Piciure Worsening

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Preliminary estimates show North Carolinas tax collections stalled and may have actually declined last month, a legislative economist says, posing a new worry for General Assembly budgetakers.

TTie estimate reflects a worsening economic picture in North Carolina that has seen unemployment rise, manufacturing decline and consumer spending fall off, said David Crotts, senior fiscal analyst for the General Assembly.

"North Carolina has been a little better than the nation as a whole, bufe, were catching up now with the decline in production and unemployment, Crotts said in an interview Tuesday. Were catching up rapidly.

It looks like its pretty much a broad-based recession now, he added.

Crotts sent a memo to legislative leaders this month that said preliminary estimates of state general tax collections in January declined slightly when compared to January 1981.

Revenue Secretary Mark Lynch will announce tl official figures, probably next week, and he declined to comment on Crotts figures.

Crotts said the figure was probably artificially low,, however, because of variations in the payment of franchise taxes by utility companies, which will even out over several months. Adjusted for that aberration, he said, the tax

collections probably grew percent to 3 po^t.

Even if adjusted, however, the figure is far below the inflatkm rate. And taking the first sevoi months of the states fiscal year, Crotts said tax collections grew 9 percent to 9>^ percent below the 10.3 percent rate on which the states budget is based.

Royall, Crotts and otb' budget ej^rts say evai with the decline state government pn^bly will be able to maintain a balanced budget for the current year, e^ialy since Gov. Jim Hunt has reduced agency spending by 5 potent.

It looks a lot like 1975 did wben we had the recession, said Sen. Kenneth Royall, D-Durtiam, chairman of the state Advisory Budget Commission. Things are looking bleaker than people anticipated. Unemploymait is higher than I anticipated it being.

But officials are voicing doubts about the budget for the year beginning July 1, which is based on an 11 percent increase in tax cdlections. Royall said the fi^ires leave no question about the need to reduce that budget when the le0slature meets in June, and he said budget onnmittees will probably have to nae^ eariier, perhapsjn May.

Marvin D(rman, deputy state budget (rfflcer, said be is awaiting figures fw F^ruary too as a signal oi whether recovery from the session is in sight.

January is not going to be a healthy month, and were certainly concerned about it, he said. If Fetenary turns out to be the same way, were obviously going to be even more concerned.... Well be lucky if we get recovery by spring.

If recovery doesnt come then, Dorman and others say the first item to be in jeopardy will be continuation of pay raise granted to teadiers and state en^iloyees in Jaftuary, a raise that will cost the state $125 million in the next yearly budget.

Unen^loyment in the state has risoi to about 7.2 percent, and there are 20,000 fewer manufacturing jobs now than there were in October, Crotts said.

Those who have jobs are workinc less, too. The average manufacturing hours per week for production en^iloyees has declined from 39.5 to 37.6 hours since the end of last summer

- a fairly dramatic decline, he said.

Crotts said it is too early to say how personal income tax collections, withheld from payroll checks, will run for the first part of the year. But he said a significant drop is expected because of increased joblessness.

In addition, sales tax collections an indicator of retail sales rose wily 5 percent in Januarys preliminary figures

- well below the increase needed to keep up with inflation.

Trade Zone

Fees Hurt

AreaYouth Building Permits For

Crusade Set

The Oak Grove Church of Christ will hold a Weekend Youth Crusade Friday through Sunday.

There will be a Valentines banquet Friday at 7 p.m. at Stokes Elementary School Gymnasium. The cost will be $4 per person. The program includes singing and skits by New Creation.

November Sharply Sag

GENE GORDON

Saturday from 10:45 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. there will be youth sessions and games. At 7 p.m. there will be a crusade for all ages.

Sunday at 10 a.m. there will be youth and adult classes. At 11 a.m. there will be a crusade service followed by informal activities at 2 p.m. At 5:30 there will be a youth class and at 6:30, a pre-session concert by New Creation. A crusade service w ill follow at 7 p.m.

The total value of building permits issued in Greenville during November dipped sharply from September and October totals, according to a monthly report of building activity released by state Labor Commissioner John Brooks.

The commissioner said permits valued at $155,440 were issued here in November, compared with $2,705,154 recorded in October and $1,793,039 in September.

For the first 11 months of 1981, building permits valued at $19,606,299 were issued in Greenville, he reported.

In Pitt County, construction authorized during November amounted to $422,616, including $187,300 for six single-fanRly dwellings, $15,304 for four non-residential units, and $220,012 for 49 additions and alterations. The November figure for the county compared with $3,320,504 recorded in October and $1,882,399 in September.

Brooks said that in November, for the fifth consecutive month, the states homebuilding industry experienced a double-digit decline in activity when compared to the same period in 1980. Only 3% permits for single-family homes were issued in North Carolinas 44 largest cities during the month, a 34.7 percent drop from 606 in November 1980.

He said total construction authorized in the cities in November dropped 12.4 percent when compared to

Say Taxpayers Subsidize Sales

WASHINGTON (AP) -Because th Pentagon has disregarded good business practice, millions of dollars are being paid each year by .American taxpayers to subsidize foreign military sales, says the General Accounting Office.

The losses also are occurring, said the congressional fact-finding agency, because the Pentagon isnt following the generally accepted accounting principle that overhead i^ part of the cost of a transaction.

In a report to the Senate

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the previous November. Units, at 2,586, decreased from 2,952, while value, at $63,954,442, dropped 28.9 percent from $89,945,974.

Building values for November and for the first 11 months of the year in several neighboring cities included: Elizabeth City, $123,500, $3,228,425; Goldsboro, $591,970, $8,217,109; Jacksonville, $650,126, $15,471,587; Kinston, $170,950, $8,106,522;

New Bern, $352,450, $8,656,703; Roanoke Rapids, $494,837, $16,540,309; Rocky Mount, $1,137,495, $17,233,807; Tarboro, $126,300, $3,770,000; and WUson, $875,249, $11,387,007.

For the eighth time in 1981, Charlotte led the cities in value of construction authorized, with $20,192,039, followed by Ralei^i with $9,459,446 and Greensboro with $6,429,438.

Chrysler Sale

Awaiting Okay

DETROIT (AP) -Chrysler Corp. is awaiting Pentagon approval that would finalize the sale of the companys defense subsidiary to General Dynamics Corp. of St. Louis, according to United Auto Workers union President Douglas Fraser.

Fraser, a member of Chryslers board of directors, reported the tentative agreement Tuesday in a speech before 900 delegates at a UAW skUled trades conference here.

He said Chrysler Defense Inc., which manufactures the nations most advanced tank system, the M-1, has the sale agreement in writing and is awaiting approval from the Pentagon before the deal

becomes final.

Unless there is a last-minute hitch, it will be sold in the next few days, Fraser said when a delegate requested details.

The sale should help the financially ailing automaker weather the auto industrys current sales depression, analysts say.

Fraser did not disclose the

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) Operators of North Carolina ports say they could go out of business if proposals by the U.S. Customs Service for users fees for foreign trade zones are approved.

Don Fishero, director of trade zones at the state ports at Wilmington and Mor^iead City, said 95 percoit of the foreign trade zones in the country could not continue to operate if Customs succeeds in adding the fees.

The prq^osal calls for a $150 charge for each shipment in and out of the trade zones. North Car^^^^so has a free trade "zoneVin Chariotte. )

A foreign trade zone is a federally approved area w^re goods can be imported and stored or used in manufacturing without being subject to import duties. The duties are not levied until the materials leave the zone.

The ports at WUmington and Morehead City were designated foreign trade zones last year, but the zones are not in operation. At least six industries have indicated an interest in locating in the area, but Fishero said if the proposal is approved, it may take away the incentive from most industries to locate there.

Other proposals to help raise $500 million a year in revenues as ordered by the U.S. Treasury Department include a $5 fee on any informal entry of merchandise into the country, of entries of $250 or less, and $25 a year for formal entry of merchandise valued at more than $250.

pnce.

Tom Hammond, director of automotive services at Data Resources, an economic consulting firm in Lexington, Mass., said if it was around $200 million, it would indicate the automaker is extremely strapped for cash. If it is more than $350 million, it indicates they sold for a good price. ,

In any case, he said, the sale would give them an infusion of cash today but hurt their profit picture in the future ... They will he holding their breath until the auto market recovers. Chrysler spokesman Bill Stempien said the company would have no comment on the matter.

Foreign Relations (Committee, GAO auditors recommended on Tuesday that the Defense Security Assistance Agency be required to revise its rules to provide for recovering the full administrative costs of arms sales to other nations.

The report said the exact amount by which $15 billion worth of foreign military sales were subsidized by the taxpayers in 1980 could not be determined, but we know it to be in tte millions of dollars.

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Store Wide Clearance Sale In Progress.

Polaroid Time-Zero Supercolor film Brilliant new color in.seconds.

Time-Zero Supercohr

Was $7

Now

Quantities Are Limited, Alt Sales Final.

J.D. DAWSON COMPANY

CATALOG SHOWROOM

102 E. MAIN STREET 2011E. 10TH STREET

BELHAVEN.M.C. GREENVILLE. N.C.

The Dally Reflector, GreenvUJe, N.C.-Wedneis/tav Febnwr\ 17,1982-15

Quantity Rights Reserved - None Soid To Deaiers

FOOD PRICES

at the

NEW FOOD KING

Located on Hwy. 33 in Chocowinity

P0imL0iNs;J1^uB,

CENTER CUTRIB C J K

PORK CHOPS,

CENTEt CUT LOIN CJftO

PORK CHOPS.

COURTLANDROLL

SAUSAGE

1 LB. PKG.

PRODUCE

FRESH NEW CROP

STRAWBERRIES. ..t99 ^

12 OZ. PKG.

FRESH GREEN

BROCCOLI ch99^

KIWI FRUIT .c39<=

YELLOW

ONIONS... 3..*J9<=

WHITE

POTATOES..,.

BOLD

DETERGENT

15 OFF GIANT SIZE BOX

MAXWELL HOUSE

INSTANT COFFEE

6 0Z.JAR

OLD SOUTH

ORANGEJUICE

SWIFT SIZZLEAN

BACON S-139

FROSTY MORN

WEINERS

12 0Z. QQc

PKG. W 9 FROSTY MORN

BACON

$-|49

VLB.

PKG.

MERICOBUTTER-ME-NOT

BISCUITS 9ozcan2/89'

CREAMSTYLE O /OOr

GOLDEN CORN .or whole kernel 303CAnZ/o9

REDGLO

TOMATOES ...... . . . . . . 303CAn3/M

CHATHAM CHUNX

DOG FOOD . . . ........25LB. BAG^3^^

GIBBS

PORK & BEANS...........i6oz can3/M

ROYAL GUEST IODIZED OR a/SHOO

SALT............. PLAIN 26 0Z B0x4/M

:.CAN 26 OZ.BOX

CRACKER JACKS................*79'

PETRITZ

PIE SHELLS PKG.OFZS ..PKG.

BANQUET

Dice

rICO . PEACH,CHERRY 80Z. PKG.

KELLOGGS

RAISIN BRAN ..............

AUNTJEMIMA __

PANCAKEMIX ....... 2LB.BOx99^

ROYAL GUEST

VEGETABLE OIL............oz btiVI^

GORTON

FISH STICKS...LBPKG

JUSTA CRUST O A /s

PIZZA CRUST......89^

CAROLINA DAIRY FUN

ICE MILK

V2 GAL.

CAROLINA DAIRY HOMOGENIZED

SAFEGARO SOAP 2-0-89^

20* OFF REG. OR GOLD

10 CT. BOX

HOT DELI & BAKERY

Valuable Coupon

DIXIE CRYSTAL

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39"

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LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER WITH COUPON and $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER. EXPIRES FEB. 24,1982.

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) State farmers market; (wholesale prices) apples -tray pack cartons

12.00-14.50, bushel 7.50-8,00; snap beans - bushel

17.00-18.00; cabbage bushel

5.50-6.00; com - crates 15.50; cucumbers - bushel 21.75-25.00; oranges - cartons

8.00-9.00; grapefruit - cartons

6.00-9.00; greens -bushel 7.50; lettuce - cartons 10.50-12,00; peppers - bushel 16.50-20.75 ; sweet potatoes - bushel 10.50; squash - bushel 9.00-13.00; strawberries 12 pint flats 12.50; tomatoes - bushel

11.50-13.50.

(6.10-6.08); Pantego 2.61, 6.21; Raleigh 6.28 12; Selma 2.75, (6.18-6.28); Whiteville 2.70, 6.10; Williafnston 2.65, 6.21; Wilson (2.78-2.80), 6.19; Albemarle 2.64, 6.02; Barber 2.85, 6:10; MocksvUle 2.78; Monroe (2.78-2.95); Mt. Ulla -, 5.98; Roaring River 2.78; Statesville 2.85,5.70.

Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int Chrysler CocaCoia Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra ConU Gnxtp DeltaAirl s DowChem duPonI Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark s Exxon s Firestone FlaPowU naPowr FordMot For McKess Ind

11^ 11 16i 16>'<

4>-j 4

31 Is 31 Si

ii 20

Council Honors Wyatt obituaries

301^ 20ii 20Vi 28N

28%

27% 27

21% 21 37% 36%

21% 21% 5% 5%

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) N.C. eggs: market unchanged. N.C. weighted average price for small sales of consumer grade A white eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: large 78.25 cents per dozen, medium 75.09; small W.40.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

- Graded feeder pig sales: Wallace-Chadboum - 1263 head sold: 40-50 pound No. one and twos 100.75, No. threes 85.00; 50-60 pound No. one and twos 91.75, No.

threes 76.00. Smithfield - 570 head sold: 40-50 pound No. one and twos 99.25, No.

threes 85.25 ; 50-60 pound No. one and twos 85.70, No.

threes 71.50. Turaersburg -474 head sold: 40-50 pound No. one and twos 98.98, No. threes 80.00 ; 50-60 pound No. one and twos 90.50, No.

threes 70.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

- Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled com slightly lower at 2.59-2.80, mostly 2.68-2.78 in the east and 2.64-2.95, mostly 2.78-2.85 in the Piedmont; no. 1 yellow soybeans lower at 6.08-6.28 12 mostly 6.18-6.28 in the east and 5.70-6.10, mostly 5.98-6.10 in the Piedmont; wheat 3.20-3.85, mostly 3.32-3.46; oats 2.00-2.36. (New crop - com 2.61-2.84; soybeans 6.20-6.46; wheat 3.11-3.37; oats 1.72-2.28). Soybean meal fob N.C. processing plants per ton 44 percent 212.20-217.00. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. bj location for corn and soybeans: Cofield 2.63, .23; Conway 2.68, 6.21; Creswell 2.76, 6.14; Elizabeth City 2.59, 6.21; Farmville 2.75, 6.10; Fayetteville , 6.28 12; Goldsboro 2,72, 6.17; Greenville 2.65, 6.21; Kinston 2.73, 6.19; Lumberton (2.69-2.70),

following are selected 11 am

market quotations

Burroughs

United Telecommunications

Ueublein

Jeif Pilot

Tri .South

Wickes

Wachovia

Eckerds

Central .Soya

McDonalds

Ashland OU

FicldcresI

Hilton Hotel

Virginia Electric 4 Power

Ealon

Deere

P4G

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGraw-Edison NCNB TRW, Inc I/iwe's Company Carolina P41.

OVER THE (X)UNTER Planters Bank UltleMint Aviation

33'i 19', 37% 36 3% 8% 71, 19% IP

Fuqua In GnDynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen MUIs Gen Motors GenTel&EI Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek

Greyhound If OU

Gulf

Hercuiesinc Honeywell Ing Rand IBM

InU Harv Int Paper Int T4T S9% K mart 33', KaisrAlum Kane MUI KaiiebSvc KrogerCo Ixickheed Masonite McDermott " Mead Corp MinnMM 12^ Mobil s 3's Monsanto 35% NCNBQl 14% NabtscoBrd 47, Nat DistUI 13 OlinCp 20', OwenslU

32':

11%

28%

33%

Penney JC

iiCo

new YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today, showing little carryover from iWlays late upswing.

Gainers held a 3-2 lead over losers in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

But the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials slipped .48 to 830.86 in the first half hour.

Analysts said wariness over the interest-rate outlook was keeping the market on the defensive.

New Yorks Chase Manhattan Bank today raised its prime lending rate from 16'2 to 17 percent.

Meanwhile the government, as expected, reported a new si^ of weakness in economic activity. The Federal Reserve Boards tally of industrial production for January showed a 3 percent drop.

Todays early prices included American Airlines, up '/ at 1P4; Bucyrus-Erie, down 4 at 20, and Schlum-berger, off%at49%.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average rebounded from a loss of more than 13 points in early trading to close off 2.47 at 831.34.

Losers led gainers by nearly 2 to 1 on the N YSE.

Big Board volume totaled 48.88 million shares, against 37.07 million in pre-holiday trading Friday.

The NYSEs, composite index fell 0.22 to 65,87,

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index dropped 3.32 to 271.68.

NEW YORK I API -Midday staclcs

ii. M Pepsif ^ Phelps Dod ^ * PhilipMorr

PhillpsPel Polaroid Proel Gamb

11%-12',

Quaker Oat RC/

CA RalstnPur RepubAir Republic SU Revlon Reynldlnd Rockwelint RoyCpown SlRegis Pap Scott Paper SealdPow .SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony (orp Southern Co South Ry

68%

39'

45'-4

28%

10%

15%

18',

34'*

19%

24',

60%

30%

36'-,

35%

28",

HP,

32%

17%

20%

19%

41%

33%

30%

72%

62',

7'-,

34'.,

27%

16'-,

14',

11%

17%

26%

52%

29A,

20',

55%

22%

67%

14",

27,

29",

34%

47'',

36%

19%

83%

11%

23',

30%

45%

31%

15%

27%

26',

15",

ltdOliCa StdOillnd StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEasln UMC Ind Un Camp L'n Carbide UnOilCal Uniroyal

US Steel Wal Mart

WestPtPep Westgh El

Weyerh.sr WinnDix Woolworth Wngley Xerox Cp

12%

12',

12",

14i

14',

11%

90',

30%

30'*

30'.

31%

39%

39',

33',

47*

47%

47,

'30',

30%

30',

43%

43'*

43'

9',

46%

44'*

43,

30%

30',

6'*

6',

23",

23,

41%

21%

23%

25%

30'.

16',

16%

31%

38%

37%

3 *

Man Arrested After Robbery

WEDNESDAY

7:00 p.m. Winlerville Jaycees meet at Winterville Grill 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co, Al-Anon Group meets at Bldg. on Farmville hwy.

THURSDAY

10:15 a.m. Town and Country-Senior Citizens meet at St. Paul's Episcopal Church

6:30 p.m Exchange Club meets

7:00 pm Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets

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

8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home

8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No.60, E)egree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall

AbbtlJis s Allis Chaim Alcoa

Am Airlin Am Baker AmBrand s Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily .Am Motors AmStand Amer T4T Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSX Coro CaroPwU

High

1*)W

Last

29%

13.

13'*

13',

22%

22,

11',

11%

11",

11%

11",

'38%

38',

38'.

28%

28".

27',

7',

2",

24",

24%

57.

57',

17",

17%

20',

18.

18%

28,

28%

31',

31'*

19",

19',

55',

54%

20',

19,

20%

ainton Earl Wilson, 23, of 1515A Fteming St. was arrested on armed robbery charges about 1 a.m. today by Greenville police.

Chief Glenn Cannon said the arrest was made in connection with an incident that occurred about 10 p.m. Tuesday at the intersection of Fifth Street and Albemarle Avenue in which Michael Eugene Bunch of Colonial Trailer Park was allegedly robbed.

Cannon, who noted that Bunch reported the incident about 11:20 p.m., said Wilson and another man allegedly used a sawed-off shotgun to take a watch, ring, gold chain and money from Bunch.

Investigation of the incident was continuing.

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m. Redmen meet

SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

' MASONIC NOTICE There will be a stated communication of William Pitt Masonic Lodge No. 734 tonight at 7:30. Work in the Master Mason degree will be done. All Master Masons are invited.

Donald C. McLane, Master

Thurston Wynne, Sec* retary

BLINSON TO SPEAK Dr. Delma Blinson, superintendent of Greenville schools, will speak Thursday to the Eastern Elementary School PTA beginning at 7:30 p.m.

The meeting will be held in the all-pi^se room. A business session will also be held.

Solar Fraction

Greenvilles solar fraction calculated by the department of physics of East Carolina University was 15 Tuesday, which means that a solar water heater could have provided 15 percent of your hot water.

CASH & CARRY

1009 DICKINSON AVENUE GREENVILLE BESIDE OLD BILBRO WHOLESALE

NOW OPEN MON THRU SAT 8:30 AM TIL 6:00 PM

WE NOW HAVE GARDEN AND LAWN FERTILIZER

JUST ARRIVED

RED OR WHITE SEED POTATOES

WE NOW SELL MOLASSES BY THE POUND BRING YOUR OWN CONTAINER AND SAVE

Barnes

TARBORO - The funeral service for Mr. Theodore Barnes Sr. will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. in Mom-ingstar Church of Pinetops by Elder Thigpen. Burial be in the Mark Sharpe Cemetery.

Surviving him are two daughters, Mrs. Doris Sharpe of Pinetops and Mrs. Lillie Mae Robinson of Tarboro; two sons, Theodore T. Barnes Jr. of Tarboro and Robert E. Barnes of Brooklyn, N.Y.; 15 grandchildren; one great grandchild; and one sister, Miss Mamie Ruth Barnes of Falkland.

Family visitation will be held toni^t from 7 to 8 p.m. in the chapel of Kemby-Willougby ,Mortuary, Tarboro.

Moore of Ayden. Funeral arrangements are being handled by Phillips Brothers Mortuary, Greenville.

G<Miiam Mrs. Sudie Goiiiam died this morning in Greoiville Villa Nursing Home. She formerly lived with her granddaughter, Mrs. Doris

Owens

AYDEN Mr. James (Jim) Thomas Owens Sr., 59, died Tuesday. Funeral services will be heid Thursday at 2 p.m at Fanner Funeral Chapd in Ayden with the Rev. Gilbert Mister officiating. Burial will follow in the Evergreoi Memorial Garden in Wilson.

Mr. Owens was a native of Wilson County. He was an employee of the E.I. Dupont Co. and was a member of ther First Baptist Church in Ayden.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Marjorie Land Owens of the home; one son, Jimmy Owens Jr, also of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Brenda Owens Bryant of Raleigh; two sisters, Mrs. Ora Mae Solt of Ayden and Mrs. Dorothy 0. Skinner of Saratoga; and one grandson.

The family will be at 715 W. Fifth St., Ayden.

PLAQUE PRESENTED ... Mayor Percy Cox (L), on behalf of the City Council, presented City Manager

Ed Wyatt an engraved plaque in recognition of Wyatts service here. (Reflector Staff Rioto)

The City Council, in a brief special call session Tuesday, adopted a resolution of recognition and appreciation to City Manager Ed Wyatt and presented the departing official an engraved plaque for his service.

Mayor Percy Cox, in reading the resolution, said

Investigating Rape Attempt

Greenville police were investigating the attempted rape of a 27-year-old woman on Summit Street near the Fifth Street intersection about midnight last night.

Chief Glenn Cannon said a man at 406 S. Summit St. hear a woman screaming, looked out of his house and saw a woman on the ground and a man running east on Fifth Street. He went to aid * the woman, then called police.

The chief noted that the woman, a resident of the area, told officers that she was walking along Summit Street when she heard a jogger come up behind her.

She told investigators the man, who threw her to the ground, ran when she began to scream.

Wyatt has served as city manager here with distinction since July of 1978.

Wyatt was commended for guiding the orderly growth and development of Greenville and through capable leadership ... has brought about many local improvements that have made Greenville a progressive city.

Cox said Wyatt has worked untiringly in devoting his time and efforts in making lasting contributions to the city and the resolution mentioned that Wyatts service was characterized by his devotion, dedication, diligence, integrity and impeccable perception.

Under Wyatts direction and initiative, many new programs were fostered which benefit all of the citizens of Greenville, Cox said.

EDMISTEN TO SPEAK Attorney (Jeneral Rufus Edmisten will speak to the East Carolina University Law Society at 7 p.m. tonight in Room. C-103 of the Brewster Building. The session will be open to the public.

SHRINERS MEETING The Pitt (bounty Shrine Club will hold its monthly meeting 'Thursday at the Masonic Temple on Charles Street.

Dinner will be served at 7 p.m. and a business meeting will follow. All Shriners are welcome, says Jim Graham, secretary.

MEETING The Association for Retarded Citizens of Pitt County will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Jaycee Park Building on Cedar Lane, with Dr. William B. Martin, East Carolina University professor of education, as the guest speaker.

March as Mental Retardation Month will be discussed. The associations board will meet at 7 p.m., prior to the regular meeting.

LA LECHE The La Leche League will meet at 613 Cooper St., Winterville, Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

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Wyatt resigned his post here in late January to accept the city managers position in Fairfax, Va.

CORRE(7nON It was implied in yesterdays Daily Reflector that the ECU 12th annual ^>e(^, Language and Hearing Symposium will be held this Thursday and Friday. It actually will be held Feb. 25-26.

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Breaktn Reported

Greenville police were in- * vestigating a break-in at a storage building at Johns Hardware at 622 Pitt St. which was discovered by officers about 12:15 a.m. today.

Chief Glenn Cannwi said the thieves gained itrance to the building and took a half-dozen kerosene heaters.

Temporary relief from too much work.

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MANAGERS STOCK REDUCTIONS

MAJOR SALE 20% to 40% OFF

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* OVER 1,000 ITEMS REDUCED TO COST OR BELOW it MANY MORE ITEMS TOO LOW TO LIST

OUR LOW

SALE

CATALOG PRICE

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MAGNAVOX

TV RECORDER NO.VRI34SK01

$1,199.94 $1,089.96

13" COLOR TV BB 403<WA

339.94

279.96

SHARP ELECTRONICS

13C0L0RTVN0.13FZ2

319.94

278.96

19C0L0RTVN0.1IF72

379.94

329.96

GENERAL ELECTRIC

12BAWTV 12XB9102S

84.95

73.96

PANASONIC

10"COLORTVNO.CTlli0A

310.98

299.96

AM/FM PORTABLE NO.RF1401

59.97

49.97

DIRECT DRIVE TURNTABLE SLH304

94.95

79.96

STEREO SYSTEM SEM

441.97

369.96

AUDIOVOX

STEREO CASSETTE AM/FM NO.ID72S

119.94

83.96

AM/FM W/CASSETTE NO.ID500

145.94

88.96

DIGITAL CASSETTE AM/FM NO.DCQ10

249.95

119.96

SOUNDESIGN

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20.94

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AM/FM CLOCK RADIO 3011

29.97

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COMPUTER START

REMOTE CAR STARTER

199.50

155.00

KODAK CAMERAS

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POLAROID CAMERAS

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BUTTON ONE STEP

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CANNON CAMERAS

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124.77

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MINOLTA CAMERAS

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79.94

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TELESCOPE 313

299.94

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UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER NO.usssE ELECT portable

144.88

122.56

ROYAL TYPEWRITER

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99.77

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EMERSON CEILING FANS

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR *'WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 17, 1982Foster, Jones Pace ECU Past Duke

By WOODY PEELE Reflector ^rts Editor Loraine Foster came off the bench to score 19 points and Sam Jones sparked the floor play as East Carolinas Lady Pirates sprinted past Duke University, 79-57, last night.

It wasnt the prettiest Lady Pirate game of the season, but, as Coach Cathy Andruzzi pointed out, It was a win. East Carolina shot only 40 percent from the floor, and didnt seem to have the intensity the Lady Pirates usually show - but it wasnt really needed that much.

Duke, despite hitting 52 percent of its second half shots, finished with 43.6 percent for the night - but they were thoroughly beaten on the boards, and turned the ball over nine more time.

With Jones snatching away 12 rebounds, and Mary Denkler and Darlene Chaney ripping away 10 each, the Lady Pirates dominated the backboards, 51-35. That represented a turnaround from the first half, when Duke held at 23-21 edge. But the second half saw the

Lady Pirates tear away a 30-12 edge.

Twelve rebounds!, Coach Debbie Leonard of Duke

exclaimed. We couldnt beat the school for the blind with 12 rebounds in a half .

Foster, vriio didnt start.

Rose

Harlow

Hurd

Hertzog

Chesnut

Boyle

Walsh

Matthews

Mikels

Team

Totals

Duke (57)

MPFGFT RhFAP

34 2-5 (H) 0 3 2 4

36 3-7 2-2

37 8-15 34

32 3-8 0-1

5-9 2-4

8 2-5 0-1

12 0-1 2-3

11 1-4 08

5 01 08

1 0

2 3 1 1 4 0 0 0

1 1. 1 0

3 0

200 24-55 9-15 35 16 East Candna (79)

7 57

5, 5 1 12 2 8 10 4 1 4 8 1 10 4 4 1 1 0

Harrison 29 5-7 08

Jones 40 315 44

Denkler 35 8-17 2-2

Barnes 14 1-3 34

Hooks 26 28 08

Chaney 16 311 35

Foster 31 317 36

Truske 9 02 08

Team 0

Totals 200 32-80 1321 51 21 17 79 Duke 23 34 - 57

EastCaroUna 37 42 - 79

Turnovers: DU 25, ECU 16.

Technical fouls: None Officials: Franklin and Lee Attendance: 500;

came off the bench to score 12 second half points, and lead the Pirate scoring with 19,, while four other Lady Pirates also hit in double digets. Denkler added 18, while Chaney had 13 and Loletha Harrison and Jones each had ten.

Jones, who didnt hit with her usual success just three of 15 from the floor nevertheless had an outstanding game. In addition to her 12 rebounds, she was credited with a game-high

eight assists and had seven steals.

They were played Sam tight, Adruzzi pointed out, but shed find the open man and get the ball to her. She did a tremendous job. Rather than forcing it, she looked for others.

And the others obviously responded.

Everybody expects so much of us right now, Andruzzi said of her team, now 14-8 on the

season. But weve Just played three tough games, and the kids did well in each o them. Duke has a good teair* - they beat Virginia by 16 and played State down to the wire. &) 1 think our kids did a good job, everything considered.

When youve had three tough games, its easy to let down and play not to lose. I dont think we did that, she added.

You have to give Duke

credit. (Stacy) Hurd and (Jennifer) Chnut are good players. Theyre a good offensive rebounding team, and we werent boxing well early. Both Chesnut and Jo Nell Harlow ended up with nine rebounds for the Lady Devils.

We didnt play with as great art intensity as we have, but we havent faced a 2-3 zone much either, and they had something to do with it. Too, they get back very quickly on defense, faster

than most of the teams we play, and we didnt push the ball up like we should have. The Lady Pirates never trailed in the game, and seldom were not in command, despite some of the problems they had. Denkler hit a 15-footer to put ECU in the initial lead, and Hurd hit for Duke to tie it at 2-2.

However, Jones made two free throws for a 4-2 lead, and

(Please Turn To Page 18)

Rose Runs Past Hunt By 77-65

Driving In

East Carolinas Sam Jones (21) drives in against the guard of Dukes Claire Rose during action last night between the two schools in Minges Coliseum. Jones, with 12 rebounds, eight assists and seven steals, helped the Lady Pirates to a 79-57 victory. (Reflector Photo by (fhap Gurley)

WILSON - Rose High Schools Rampants put together one of their best games of the season last night as they romped to a 77-65 victory over Wilson Hunt.

Roses girls also came away with a victory, downing the last place Lady Warriors, 51-48, dulling a late Hunt rally.

'The Rampant victory put a new prospective on the outlook for a home berth in the first round of the Big East Tournament, which is set to begin on Wednesday.

Rose is now 5-8 on the year in conference play, while both Wilson Beddingfield and Wilson Hunt at 6-7. Therefore, a Rose victory over Northeastern combined with losses by Beddingfield to Kinston and by Hunt to Northern Nash would give all three teams 6-8 records. In case of that occurring, conference officials were meeting today to draw for possible ties that could occur. Thus, Rose could end up playing a first round game on its home court and it would be against either Beddin^ield or Hunt. 'That, however, is up to the luck of the draw along with how the three teams do on the court Friday night.

Southern Nash Speeds Past A-G In Final Quarter For 52-41 Win

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sporti Writer

FARMVILLE 'vden-Grifton began Its 1981 82 iM<a.son in search of a leader The season ended Tuesday evening with the Chargers still searching for its missing leader.

In a near-repeat of how the year has gone. Ayden-Grifton played Southern Nash even for three quarters. But, when poise was needed to meet the pressure of the final period, the Clhargers found themselves lacking.

The third-seeded Firebirds took advantage of A-Gs problems and outscored the C3iargers, 18 to 6, in the final eight minutes to come away with a 5241 win in the opening round of the Eastern Carolina Conference tournament.

Southern Nai, now 15-8, will play second-seeded North Pitt 'Thursday evening (8:30) in the semifinals. North Pitt whipped C.B. AycoCk, 61-46, Monday night in an opening round game.

Sports Colwdor

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

Todays Sports Basketball James Madison at East Carolina (7:30p.m.)

Mt . Olive at ECU JV (5 p.m.) Eastern Carolina Tourney at FarmvilleCentral (6:30pm.)

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

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

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

Thursdays Sports Swimming East Carolina at Seahawk Invitational

Basketball Eastern Carolina Tourney at FarmvUle Central (6:30 p.m.)

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

Northeastern Tourney at WUIiamston Tobacco Belt Tourney at Washington (7 p.m.)

"1 thought we played pretty well, especially in the first half, A-G coach Bob Murphrey said. But its the same story,; we just cant put four quarters together.

The game went according to the script we've followed all season, Murphrey added. We play well for a while but then fold up like an accordian when we face any pressure.

We were never able to find a leader and that hurt us all year. This is one of the only teams Ive ever seen that nobody ever stepped forward to take over.

And, as if a lack of leadership was not enough, the Chargers were forced to play without leading scorer and rebounder Thomas Anderson, who walked off the team last Friday night during a 49-29 loss to North Pitt.

Despite the problems, however, the Chargers managed to rally from a two-point halftime deficit to go up by five in the third quarter. Guard Calvin Peterson sandwiched a jumper and two free throws around a free throw by Bernard Cannon to give the Chargers a 33-28 lead with 3:40 left.

Three straight jumpers by Southern Nash forward Terry Battle cut the gap to one (35-34) at the end of the period and served as a forerunner of what was to come in the final eight minutes.

Alternating between a zone and a man-to-man full-court press, the Firebirds forced the Chargers into five straight turnovers and a charging foul in their first six possessions of the final period.

After one turnover, Murphrey called time out. He told his team that Southern Na^ would probably switch to a man-to-man press and sure enough the Firebirds did.

The early warning was not heeded, however, and the Chargers turned the ball over once again. A-G had 19 turn

overs in all eight in the final eight minutes.

The Firebirds, meanwhile, scored on their first four possessions to go up, 41-35. Frankie Toney followed a missed foul shot by Battle and Terry Best canned two jumpers to spark the seven-point run.

"INvo mistakes then sealed the Chargers fate. With Ayden-Grifton down by four (43-39), Jonathan Woods missed the front end of a one-and-one. Best got the rebound and fired it down court to a wide-open Jeff Lucas for a layup.

Moments later Best stole the ball and raced in for a layup to give the Firebirds a 47-39 lead with 1:49 left and all but seal the win for the defending tournament champs.

Southern Nash, which defeated North Pitt, 55-54, in overtime last year to win the tournament tiUe, was led in scoring by Battle with 13 ponts and Toney with 12 points. Tony led the Firebirds in rebounding with eight.

Ayden-Grifton, which. ends the season at 6-17, was led by Jesse Anderson and Tyrone Gay, both of whom had 10 points. Gay and Woods each had eight rebounds as A-G battled the Firebirds to a standstill on the boards, 21-21.

The game began with the Chargers taking a 4-0 lead, but the Firebirds used two buckets by Battle to go up, 14-8, with 1:46 left in the period. A three-point play by Anderson and a layup by Cannon cut the deficit to 14-13 at the end of the

period.

The (Bargers tied the score three times early in the second quarter, but two free throws by Ricky Battle and a jumper by Toney gave the Firebirds a 22-18 lead with three minutes gone in the quarter. Southern Nash led at the half, 28-26.

A follow shot by Gay tied the game early in the third period and keyed a A-G rally that gave the Chargers a five-point lead. But, just as it appeared the A-G might upset the Firebirds, the Chargers faltered and were forced to absorb their 13th loss in 23 outings this season.

Afterwards, Murphrey was both discouraged and disappointed about the game and the season. I think this team definitely underachieved what it could have done, Murphrey said. Its one of the few teams Ive had that I can say underachieved as a team.

I thought tonight we made a good effort, the execution just wasnt there, he added. It was like when you have a leaky roof and get the hole patched and then you have two holes spring up youve got to patch. We just had too many holes to patch up in a game.

Ayden-Grifton (41) Cannon 3 34 9; Anderson 3 4-5 10; Johnson 0 04) 0; Woods 2 0-1 4; Gay 5 04) 10; Dixon 1 08 2; Stewart 0 08 0; C. Peterson 144 6; Totals 1511-1441.

Southern Nash (52) - Spivey 0 08 0; Lucas 4 0-1 8; Lee 0 08 0; Best 4 08 8; Pulley 0 34 3; Toney 5 2-2 12; Andrews 0 08 0, R. Battle 2 48 8; T. Battle 6 1-2 13; Vaughan 0 08 0; Totals 2110-1552.

A4}rliton 13 13 9 6-41

S. Nash 14 14 6 18-52

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The Rampants had little trouble in rolling over the Warriors in the boys varsity game. It was the best game weve played all year, Coach Jim Brewington said. We got a good first quarter on them, and that really did the trick. That first quarter resulted in a 25-13 Rampant lead, one that the Warriors were never able to overcome.

The Rampants and Warriors matched points in the second quarter of the game, each scoring 16 points. That ran the Rose lead out to 41-29 at halftime,

Rose continued to pull away in the third period of the game, outscoring Hunt, 16-12. The Rampants then took a 57-41 lead into, the final quarter. In that, the Warriors finally managed to put together a rally as Brewington substituted freely, but they only outhit Rose by four, 24-20.

The Rampants ended up w-ith four players in double figures, led by Freddy Cherrys 17 points off the bench. Center Tim Harris added 12, while William Battle hit 11 and Barry Smith added 10.

Brewington had lots of praise for Smiths floor play, and added that Clierry was playing the best ball of his career right now. Hes had five great games in a row now. Hes doing an outstanding job of giving us a lift when we need it.

Hunts scoring was led by Jerry Strayhom with 17, while Larry Carter had 15 and Christy Rodri had 11.

'The victory gave Rose an overall 11-10 record, while Hunt falls to the same mark.

Roses girls saw Hunt slip out into a 12-11 lead in the first period, but the Rampettes came back to outscore the Lady VVarriors, 17-14, in the second period to slip out into a slim 28-26 lead at the half.

In the third period, however. Rose jumped off quickly.

scoring nine straight points tc get the second half underway That helped to give the Ram pettes a ten-point lead near the midpoint of the quarter. But Hunt rallied, however, cutting the lead back to 40-37 by the end of the quarter.

In the final period. Hunt eased into the lead early and the two battled back and forth until Frances Barnhill canned two free throws with 17 seconds left for a three-point edge that

turned out to be the final score, Rose then got a steal following the Inbounds play and ran out the clock to preserve the victory-

The win boosted the Rose record to 4-9 in conference play and 7-12 overall. Hunt tumbled to 1-12 in the league and 4-17 overall.

Roses scoring was led by Linda Winstead with 19 points, while Barnhill added 17. Rhonda Bynum led Hunt with

16 points, while Ann Ellen added 14,

We played a fairly decent game, Coach Dennis Gibson said. The tempo was a little slow, but we finally managed to get it up a little.

Rose, with a victory over Northeastern on Friday, can break a tie for fifth place and take that position all to itself. A loss would drop them into sixth

(Please Turn To Page 18)

East Carolina Hosting ECAC Leader HAadison

East Carolinas Pirates play host to league-leading James Madison in an ECAC-South game toni^t at 7:30 p.m. in Minges Coliseum.

A junior varsity game between the Baby Pirates and Mt. Olive Junior College will preceed the contest, at 5 p.m.

East Carolinas Tony Byles, who suffered an injury to his right hand - after just coming out of a soft cast for his left hand - has been cleared to play the remainder of the season, ECU officials announced this morning. There had been the possibility that Byles would undergo surgery before the season ended.

James Madison brings in a 7-1 conference and 18-4 overall mark into the game. The Dukes, who last year went to the second round of the NCAA Tournament, upsetting Georgetown in the first round, feature the play of 6-7 senior forward Linton Towries, averaging 17.0 points and 6.1 rebounds a game. One other starter, 68 junior center Dan Ruland is hitting in double figures, averaging 11.9 per .game. The other starters include 6-5 junior guard David Dupont, 6,9 per game; 6-2

junior Charles Fisher, 8.2 per game, and 6-6 freshman Darrell Jackson, 5.4. Ruland is the leading rebounder with a 6.6 average.

It is my fondest hope that well enter the game with a great deal of confidence, ECU Coach Dave Odom said. We have to start with the premise that James Madison wont beat itself. They dont take chances and they play percentage basketball. Wel have to beat them both physically and mentally if we expect to win

It will be the second meeting of the two this year. The Dukes took an earlier 72-50 victory over the Pirates in Harrisonburg. Va led by 12 points from Townes.

Madison comes into the game with a two-game winning streak, after having a seven-game streak halted by Virginia Commonwealth, 68-66 in overtime the only loss the Dukes have suffered at home this year. They are 7-2 on opponents courts.

Since that loss, they have downed New Orleans, 59-55, and fellow ECAC-South member Richmond, 66-59.

East Carolina, now 2-3 in the league and 10-11 overall, has

also won two in a row, having beaten UNC-Wilmington, 68-66, on Saturday, and Eastern Illinois, 78-54, Monday night.

The game is the next-to-last home outing for the Pirates, who host George Mason on Monday. They travel to Navy on Saturday for their next game, however.

ECAC-South Standings (Through February 16)

Conf All Games

James Madison 7 Old Dominion 4 William & Mary 4 Richmond 3

East Carolina 2 .Navy 1

George Mason i

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BUCHUUN

Thurl Bailey Sparks Pack By Duke

Tickets

On Sale

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Mike Krzyzewski knew his team didnt measure up to North Carolina States big frontline, but he thought he had a way to cut it down to size.

The Duke coach wanted his Blue Devil to get the lead and then slow the pace. They got the lead, but the pace got away from them and the Wolfpack raced to a 72-56 Atlantic Coast Conference basketball victory.

We made a couple mistakes when we had the lead that hurt us, Knyzewski said after Tuesday nights loss. We had to keep the lead to dictate our style of play. Once they got the lead, they were overpowering inside on us.

Weve got to play with the lead, Valvano said. Were a much better team when were ahead.

Duke, playing catchi^, was forced to foul and 23 Blue Devil second-half fouls resulted in 26-of-37 Wolfpack free throw shooting.

I thought Nevitt played extremely well, and did Bailey, Kn^ewski said. I really like Bailey, I think hes a terrific player and he showed that against us.

Bailey hit 9 of 9 from the floor and 6 of 7 free throws for a career-high 24 points. He also grabbed 5 rebounds and blocked 3 shots.

Nevitt scored 12 points.

hauled in a game-hi^ 7 rebounds and blocked 6 shots, including three in a row during one second-half stretch. Parzych scored all 10 of his points in the' second half. Guards Sidney Lowe and De-reck Whittenburg scored 8 points each, with Lowe handing off 10 assists.

Duke, which ran off four 7-point first-half leads before the roof caved in, had one other bright spot the play of 6-5 senior guard Vince Tayior.

Hitting long range jumpers and an assortmmt of acrostic layups, Taylor scored a game-high 27 points to boost his league-leading average to

19.6 per game.

"Vince Taylor has been playing well for us all year, said I^yzewski, whose club slipped to 9-14 and 3-8 in league play. All these defenses -triangle-and-2, 1-3 witfi a chaser - are designed to stq) him but he keeps scoring. Hes got to be first team all-ACC.

Tickets to the ECAC-South Tournament, and season tickets for East Carolina baseball are now on sale at the East Carolina ticket office in Minges Coliseum.

Knights Warm Up For

Tourney In 84-48 Romp

The ECAC-South Touma-mfent, to be played March 4-5-6 in the Scope at Norfolk, Va., will consist of six games, three first round, two semifinals, and the championship. Ticket books are $12 each for adults, while tickets for students are $9. No single game tickets will be available, except at the door.

Big Night For Bailey

N.C. States Thurl Bailey (41) takes a rebound away from Dukes Vince Taylor (12) during Tuesday nights ACC game at Raleigh. Bailey scored a career-high 24 points to lead the Wolfpack to a 72-56 win o ?r the Blue Devils. Taylor scored 27 points. Dukes Mike Tissaw (31) watches. (AP Laserphoto)

N.C. States frontline was so overpowering it was nearly perfect. In fact, from the floor, it was.

The trio of 6-foot-ll Thurl Bailey, 7-5 Chuck Nevitt and 6-7 Scott Parzych combined to hit 15 of 15 field goal attempts and blocked 10 shots, boosting the teams season total to a school-record 129.

They just cant match up with us. said Wolfpack coach Jim Valvano, whose club is now 19^, 6-5 in the ACC. Theyre kinda small, you know.

That fact became evident when Valvano sicked his big guys on the Blue Devils with 6:04 left in the first half. Over the next 11:57 the Wolfpack outscored Duke 20-2 with Bailey scoring 8 and Nevitt and Panvch 4 each.

DUKE

Wendt

Meagher

Tissaw

Taylor

En^lland

Emma

Anderson

Bryan

Ford

Franke

Totals

N.C. STATE

Panych

Bailey

Nevitt

Wittenburg

Lowe

McQueen

Gannon

Thompson

Warren

Perry

Charles

Proctor

Lay

Leonard

Totals

Duke

N . Carolina St

MPFGFTFAFPt 32 2-4 44 6 3 4 8

29 3-7 1-2 4 0 2 7

36 1-4 3-5 2 5 0 5

37 9-19 9-11 3 0 5 27

37 3-7 34 3 2 4 9

IM)

M M (HI

200 IMS 20-28 22 11 27 56 MPFGFTFAFPt

18 0-3 7 (Ml 2 04) 1 0-1 1 041

16 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

KINSTON - David Hollingsworth pumped in 23 points as GreenvUle Ciiristian placed five players in double figures and the Knights rolled to an easy 84-48 victory over Bethel Christian Tuesday night.

Earlier, in the girls game, GreenvUle Christian defeated Bethel, 38-29.

26 3-3 39 94 29 3-3 37 2-8 35 24 8 04) 7 2-5 12 04)

1 04)

4 1 4 10

5 0 3 24 7 2 3 12 0 118 2 10 3 8 10 3 1 0 1 0 4 110 0 0 110 10 0 0 2 0 0 5 10 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Joining Hollingsworth in double figures for GCA were John Parnell with 12, Mike Bragg with 11 and Jerry Butts and Jerry Simpson with 10 each. Bethel was led by Mark Brands 20 points. Chris Gra/ added 10 for Bethel.

200 22-33 2M1 28 17 19 72 2531-56 2844-72

Turnovers: Duke 5, N Carolina St. 4 Officials: Wertz, Wooldridge, Dodge.

A : 9,000

The Knights, now 15-1, raced to a 20-10 lead at the end of the first eight minutes and stretched their lead to 38-26 at the half. A 19-12 third-quarter advantage upped the margin to 57-38 and the Knights then outscored Bethel, 27 to 10 in the

final period to win easUy.

We started out burning it up in the first quarter, GCA coach Dale Thatcher said. That really helped us.

It was a good team effort, Thatcher added. "All our players COTtributed.

In the girls game. GCA moved out to an 8-2 lead at the end of the first period only to see Bethel cut the gap to 17-15 at the half. The Lady Knights answered the challenge to outscore Bethel, 10 to 6, in the third period and 11 to 8 in the final period to win by nine.

GCA, now 6-5, was led in scoring by Kathy Vemelson with 16 points. Rhonda Ham led Bethel with 10 points.

The GCA boys return to action Friday (8 p.m.) when they open tournament play against Goldsboro Christian. TTe GCA girls will play Mt. Calvary at 5 p.m. Friday in

their tournament c^ner.

All tournament games will be played at GreenvUle Christian.

They wUl be on sale through Wednesday, March 3.

JV Game - GCA 52, Bethel 38 Girls Game Greenville Christian (38) -Brown 4 0-3 8; Mills 2 04) 4; Hurst 0 6-9 6; Vemelson 6 4-9 16; Williams 0 04) 0, Boseman 2 0-0 4; Barber 0 0-0 0; LangO04)0, Totals 1410-2138 Bethel CThristian (29) Ham 5 0-3 10; R. Mercer 3 0-0 6; Huggins 0 04) 0; Tyndall 100 2; R Mercer 1OO2, Harrell 1 OO 2, FYidgen 3 1-2 7; Totals 141-628

GCA 8 9 10 11-38

Bethel 2 13 6 8-29

Season tickets for baseball -which features a 27-date schedule (29 games) - are' now on sale for $25, a savings of $29 off the single game price. This represents no increase from 1981.

Single game tickets are also avaUable at $2 for adults and $1. for chUdren 12 and under. ECU. students are admitted to games on their ID and activity cards.

Boys Game Greenvill Christian (84) ~ Parnell 6 OO 12 Butts 4 2-2 10; Simpson 5 OO 10; Hollingsworth 11 1-4 23, Bragg 3 1-2 11, Stox 4 00 8, Wells 1 OO 2; Harris 1 60 8; Totals 3710-1484 Bethel Christian (48) Gray 6 OO 12; Griffin 3 0-1 6; Brand 8 40 20; Albritton 0 OO 0; Smith 0 OO 0, Heath 1 OO 2; Stoud 2 2-4 6; Brock 0 OO 0; Wilson 1 00 2; Totals 21 6-11 48.

GCA 20 18 19 27-84

Bethel 10 16 12 10-48

The ticket office is open daUy 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday.

A-G, CBA Girls Post Victories if

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ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

FARMVILLE - It was a performance typical of the way Ayden-Grifton has played all season in a game the Lady Chargers had to win to gain a district playoff berth.

Overcoming its own inconsistent play and relying heavily on the scoring of Linda Brown and Cora Faison. Ayden-Grifton defeated Southern Nash, 49-39, Tuesday evening in the opening round of the Eastern Carolina Conference tournament.

Ayden-Grifton, now 10-13, will meet second-seeded Charles B. Aycock Thursday night at 6:30 in the tournament semifinals. The Lady Falcons defeated Farmville Central, 63-44, in another first-round gameTuedsay.

More importantly, however, the win guarantees Ayden-Grifton a district berth and eliminates North Pitt from the running for one of the ECCs four district slots.

It was a subdued Ayden-Grifton coach Kathy Frazier afterwards as she talked about the win. We were good at times and at other times were bad, Frazier, said outside the locker room. "Thats the way we always played this season when weve had any type of lead.

Asked if the team felt any pressure going into the game,

Foster...

(Continued From Page 7) Duke never caught up gain.

Lillion Barnes, who sat out the last 12-plus minutes of the first half after an ankle injury (before returning in the second half) hit a free throw for a 5-2 lead and then made an 18-footer for a 7-2 edge.

The Lady Pirates slowly pulled away, running out to as much as a 17-point lead at 32-15 on a Chaney layup off an assist by Jones. Duke - which only once in the half put together more than one basket - cut it back to as little as 12 before the Lady Pirates took a 37-23 lead into the dressing rooms.

It was more of the same in the second half. Duke was able to score more than two consecutive points on six occasions in the half, and four of those were of four points each. Another was of three points, and the last brought the final margin from 27 down to 22.

'The 27-point lead was the largest of the game for the Lady Pirates, and came on a Foster jumper with 1:01 left making it 79-52.

Duke, with the loss drops down to 11-12 on the season.

East Carolinas women will be the hostesses for the Converse Lady Pirate Gassic, to be held-on Saturday and Sunday. East Carolina meets Michigan State in the first rwjnd of the event Saturday at 8 p.m., while Western Kentucky and Virginia State clash in the other first round game at 6p.m.

Charapiondiip and consolation games will be held Sunday at6and8p.m.

she said: No. On me, yes; on them, no.

In a game that was at best sloppy, the Lady Chargers seemed far more at ease than Southern Nash, especially the duo of BrowTi and Faison. Brown scored a game-high 22 points and Faison added 15 points.

Southern Nash, which ends the season at 3-17, was led in scoring by Melissa Morgan with 19 points, Scarlett Jones added 10 points.

Neither team shot well. The Lady Chargers connected on 22 of 62 (35.4%) from the floor while the Udy Firebirds did even worse, hitting only 19 of 62 (30.6%).

Ayden-Grifton, seeded third in the tournament, used pair of buckets and a free throw by Faison and two jumpers by Brown to take a 10-4 after the first eight minutes.

A layup by Brown and a follow shot by Faison extended the lead to 14-6 early in the second period and Ayden-Grifton maintained that eight-point edge the remainder of the quarter and led at the half, 20-12.

The Lady Chargers used their fast break and five third-quarter turnovers to up its margin to 18 ( 38-20) going into the final period. Faison keyed the surge with eight points,

With Frazier subsituting freely. Southern Nash got to within 10 late in the game but never closer as Ayden-Grifton defeated the Lady Firebirds for the third straight time this season.

Afterwards, Frazier was already looking ahead to C.B.' Aycock, which takes a 20-3 record into Thursday ni^ts semifinal battle. The Lady Falcons defeated Ayden-Grifton twice during the regular season and will be heavily favored to win again Thursday.

Theyve beat us twice, but, of course, when we played them I didnt think we played

Tournament

Schedule

Tonights ECC games: 6:30 - Southwest Edgecombe (G) vs. Greene Central 8:30 Greene Central (B) vs. Farmville Central

Tonights CC games:

6:00 D.H. Ctonley (G) vs. Havelock 8:00 D.H. Conley (B) vs. North Lenoir

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

that well, Frazier said. Its time for us to play a good game against them.

Southem Nash (39) ^ Morgan 9 1-1 19; Lewis 3 04) 6: Jones 5 0-0 10; Brown 1 0-0 2; Doughty 1 04) 2; Riley 0 04) 0; Boone 0 04) 0, Wilkins 00-00, Totals 191-139.

Ayden-Grifton (49) Faison 7 1-6 15; Griffin 2 0-0 4; McCotter 2 2-5 6; Brown 10 2-3 22; Ward 1 04) 2; Ward 1 04) 2; Malone 0 0-0 0; Moore 0 04) 0; Artis 0 04) 0; kicks 0 0-0 0; Totals 225-1449.

S. Nash 4 8 8 19-39

A-Grifton 10 10 18 11-49

C.B. Aycock 63

Farmville.........44

FARMVILLE - It was not exactly how Farmville Ontral

coach Hilda Worthington would have liked to end the season. But, in a season that has seen the Lady Jaguars win only three games, Farmvilles valiant but failed rally against Charles B. Aycock left Worthington hopeful of the future.

Farmville, down by 14 at the half and 18 early in third quarter, rallied to within six of the Lady Falcons before C.B. Aycock responded with a 15-4 surge in the fourth period to capture a 63-44 win Tuesday night in the first round of the Eastern Carolina (inference tournament.

The second-seeded Lady Falcons, now 20-3, will meet Ayden-Grifton Thursday night (6:30) in the tournament semifinals. The Lady Chargers defeated Southem Nash, 49-39, "Tuesday in another opening-round game.

I was glad to see my girls come back like that, Worthington said. It ends the season on a halfway positive note.

And, with just two seniors on a team that includes seven freshman, Worthington believes hers may be the team of the future in the ECC. "Give me another year, she said. Ive got some good freshman who are sitting on the bench

now who can play.

The most enduring glimpse of the future Worthington had on this night was her teams comeback.

The Lady Jaguars trailed, 32-18, at the half and saw Aycock stretch its lead to 42-24 midway through the third period. At that point, however, the Lady Jaguars full-court press began to cause the usually calm and patient Lady Falcons problems.

In its next nine possesions, Aycock turned the ball over six times. Two other times the Lady Falcons got off poor shots. Farmville, meanwhile, outscored Aycock, 14-2, over the next four minutes to cut the deficit to 44-38 after three quarters.

Rhoda Harris and Rose Lang, who scored 12 points, each had five points on two buckets and one of two free throws during the surge and Debra Joyner added four points, both on long jumpers.

The Lady Jaguars got no closer, however. As suddenly as the surge began it ended.

CBAs Marsha Hester hit a jumper for two of her game-high 14 points and Lisa Brown and Ann Lancaster each hit layups following Farmville

(Continued on page 19)

us CEL

the

gvertt

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Year!

Rose...

I Continued From Page 17) place, however, in the final standings.

The game with Northeastern in the Rose gym Friday closes out the regular season.

JV Game Hunt 59, Rose 50.

Girls Game Rose (51) - Atkinson 4 0-2 8, Barnhill 6 68 17, Winstead 8 3-3 19, Richardson 2 04) 4, Gray 0 1-2 1, Haselrig 1 (Ml 2, Evans 0 0-0 0, Mitchell 0 64) 0. Totals 219-15 51.

Hunt (48) - Wellington 3 0-0 6, Davis 1 04) 2, Ellen 2 10-11 14, Anthony 4 0-0 8. R. Bynum 6 4-6 16, Proctor 1 0-2 2, Walston 0 04) 0, Harrison 0 68 0, V. Bynum 0 68 0. Totals 1812-1648.

Rose 11 17 12 11-51

Hunt 12 14 11 11-48

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Rose (77) Harris 5 2-2 12, Battle 5 1-2 11, Smith 2 67 10, Perkins 3 1-3 7, Whitehurst 2 1-2 5, Little 2 68 4, Lee 4 62 8, Mahoney 0 1-21, Glemons 0 2A 2, Cherry 7 65 17, Brown 6 68 0, Dickens 0 68 6, Bost 0 04) 0. Totals 3017-29 77.

Hunt (65) - J. Strayhome 7 63 17, Ingram 2 68 4, Rodri 5 1-2 11, Carter 7 1-315, Hines 4 68 8, Rogers 2 68 4, Jenkins 3 08 6, Phillips 0 68 0. Ward 0 68 0, N. Strayhome 0 68 0. Totals 30 58 65.

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NFL Player-Owner Gap Widens

HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (AP) -Ed Garvey, executive director of the National Football League Players Association, says he believes the gap between players and owners probably widened during the first day of talks on a new collective bargaining agreement.

"If anything, were further apart than we were before we began, Garvey said Tuesday after the talks, aimed at producing a contract to rqilace the one that expires July 15, were recessed until Thursday.

Representatives for both sides met about two hours Tuesday morning to discuss procedural matters and after a lunch break returned for the start of actual negotiations.

But almost as soon as the negotiating teams sat down to exchange opening proposals, the first bargaining session was over.

Jack Donlan, executive director of the NFL Management Council, emerged from the bargaining room at the Diplomat Hotel less than an hour after the afternoon session began and expressed

disappointment with the NFLPAs proposal.

He described the proposal, which included a demand for a greater percentage of the owners g^ revenues, as a self-serving, rambling 11-page statement with very little specificity.

It was not a traditional labor proposal where you address certain problems and express demands, said Donlan.

NFLPA President Gene Upshaw, meanwhile, criticized the owners' (^)iing proposal, saying it lacked substance and calling it an insult to our members.

Upshaw said the 20-man NFLPA group, which attended Tuesdays session, also was insulted" that Donlan had arrived with only four other negotiators - none of them owners or a representative of NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle.

"We brought in 10 active players and a bargaining team with full authority to negotiate for all the players. What they brought was virtually a subcommittee, said Upshaw.

Donlan said the management proposal sought to make corrections airf adjustments to the current player contract, which expires July 15.

But Garvey said some of the changes sought to take away advances the union had made in the past 14 years.

The union proposal reiterated the players demand for a percentage of gross revenues, but didnt set a spcific percentage. Instead, it asks that management provide the union with more information and statistics.

The NFLPA earlier said it would seek 55 percent of owners gross revenues. Owners have claimed that 42 percent already goes to players salaries.

We are prepared to discuss the percentage that is actually going to players, and once we see those figures, we will present our actual bargaining

Wake Denies Irregularities

: WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - Wake Forest University officials have denied allegations of recruiting irregularities made by a basketball player the university tried to recruit four years ago.

Seton Hall basketball player Howard McNeil was quoted Sunday by the New York Times as saying that during his Senior year in high school he was offered a car by a Wake Forest alumnus if he would agree to play for Wake Forest.

- The quotes were part of a general story about McNeils efforts to be successful through basketball after coming from a disadvantaged childhood.

The story said that during a recruiting visit to Wake Forest, McNeil was met at the plane by a man he said they always called Uncle.

' The man was described as an alumnus of the university and was said to have offered the player a red Grand Prix that be was driving if McNeil would attend the university to play basketball.

In a news release issued by the university Tuesday, Wake Forest faculty representative Jack Sawyer said he called McNeil and was told by the bacetball player that no offer of any sort was made.

Wake Forest head basketball coach Carl Tacy said, We do not know of any offer that was

ever made to any of our basketball prospects. We do not know of any person referred to as Uncle, nor any person who owns a red Grand Prix. We make a point to have a member of our coaching staff meet the prospective players at the airport. This was the case when Howard came to visit.

McNeil had been heavily recruited by Wake Forest as a prep basketball star and had given the Deacons coaching staff an early verbal commitment to attend the Atlantic Coast Conference school during the fall of 1978. He later decided to go to Seton Hall, in South Orange, N.J.

The Winston-Salem Sentinel on Tuesday quoted McNeil as saying the New York Times story was a misprint. He said one of the Wake Forest assistant coaches met him at the airport and that he never was offered a car.

The New York Times, however, said it is standing by its story.

David Odom, now head coach at East Carolina University, recruited McNeil while he was assistant coach at Wake Forest. He told the Sentinel that during his time at Wake Forest there never were any recruiting violations.

Odom said Wake Forest did not pursue McNeil after the player backed out of his commitment.

Monge Looked To Be Traded

CLEARWATER, Fla. (AP)

Sid Monge says he knew he wasnt going to be pitching for the Cleveland Indians this season.

' T knew something was funny when I signed my new three-year contract and they tefused to include a no-tra(te clause, said the left-handed reliever. The contract was estimated at $1 million.

I Cleveland sent Monge to the Philadelphia Phillies on Tuesday for outfielder Bake McBride.

- Monge, notified of the trade at his home in Tucson, Ariz., Said he was pleased.

. Im going to a winner and that makes it exciting, said the 1979 American League

A-G, CBA.,

- (Continued from page 18)

misses and the Falcons were back in control, 50-38, with 5:16 left.

: Five straight foul shots -three by Lisa Bunn and two by Hester - extended the Lady Falcons advantage to 57-42 with minutes left to all but Seal the victory.

1 thought our press worked real well there, Worthington aid. They hustled and crapped and really went after Ihe ball and thats what we needed to go to come back. We bad them worried and contused.

' Neither of which the Lady Falcons were in the first half iis Aycock dominated the first 16 minutes of play as it took advantage of 17 turnovers by the Lady Jaguars to build a ^4-point halftime bulge.

; A pair of buckets by Zina :Jones, who had 11 points, with three minutes left to the first j>eriod gave Aycock an 11-4

demands as to the exact percentage, the union proposal stated.

OwTiers have called the demand for revenue-sharing unrealistic, but union members insisted Tuesday that they wouldnt back down from the concept.

The philosophy is definitely written in stone, Upshaw told reporters.

What were talking about right now is not a number. Were talking about the philosophy and the way that we're going to set up the percentage of the gross, said Stan White, the Detroit Lions player representative.

The 55 percent was used to be able to come up with figures to sfiow the plan to players...to come up with some examples of what would be given a certain percentage, White added. 'Diat certain percent is not written in stone. The

Lady Heels Stun State

CHAPEL HILL, N.C.. (AP) - North Carolina broke a 19-game, six-year losing string to N.C. State Tuesday night, defeating the seventh-ranked Wolfpack 78-65 in womens college basketball.

The Tar Heel victory threw the regular womens Atlantic Coast Conference race into a three-way tie. North Carolina, N.C. State and Maryland finished the season tied for first place with 6-1 records.

A coin toss later this week will determine seedings for the ACC Tournament, scheduled for Feb. 26-28 in Raleigh.

North Carolina, 15-9, upset the Wolfpack with a powerful inside game that dominated play on both ends of the floor. Junior forwards Henrietta Walls and Kathy Crawford combined to score 50 points and pull down 20 rebounds.

I just knew we were going to win tonight, said North

Carolina coach Jennifer Alley. We practiced very aggressively Sunday and had another good practice Monday. I sensed something in our team. I sensed we were building momentum for tonight.

N.C. State took an early 10-2 lead and held it until the Tar Heels went ahead 42-40 "five minutes into the second half. The Wolfpack never regained the lead.

N.C. State was hurt when its two biggest inside threats - 6-7 Rhonda Falkena and 6-1 Claudia Kreicker got into foul trouble. With those two out, North Carolina was able to limit the Wolfpack to one shot on most possessions.

Walls finished with 26 points and 11 rebounds. Crawford had 24 points and grabbed nine rebounds.

Ginger Rouse led N.C. State with 16 points, followed by Angie Armstrong with 14

players will ultimately decide how large or how small a percentage.

The meetings at the Diplomat Hotel are to provide a starting point for negotiations id a basis for discussion among NFL owners at their annual meetings March 21-26 in Phoenix, Ariz., while the union meets the same week at Albuquerque, N M Donlan said no decision had been made on a date or site for future negotiations.

The current collective bargaining agreement, signed in 1977, expires July 15 and talks opened amid speculation that the two sides were so far apart the union could be headed toward its first strike since 1974 A lack of solidarity among union members was one of the problems hampering the NFLPA during an ineffective 44-day strike during the summer of 1974,

W. Carteret Teams Win

VANCEBORO - West Carterets boys and girls' advanced into the semifinals of the Coastal Conference tournament last night.

The West Carteret girls rolled to an easy 58-38 victorv' over White Oak, the number six seed. The third-seeded Lady Patriots, who actually tied for first place in the standings but lost out in the draw, will now face second-seeded North Lenoir Thursday at 6 p.m. in the semifinals.

The Patriots had a little more difficult time, as the number three seed took a 67-62 win over number six Havelock. West Carteret will now meet number two West Craven in the other Thursday night semifinal i8pm,i Tonight, top-seeded D.H. Conleys boys and girls open the semifinal round The Conies b(jys meet number four North Tx'noir. while the girls face number five Havelock, an upset w inner Over West Craven in the first round.

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All-Star. Im looking forward to playing with a team that has some of the meanest batters in the league on my side.

Monge saved 19 games in 1979 and 14 in 1980. He slipped to just four last season, but the Phillies made the deal hoping Monge would return to form.

Last season, he was 3-5 with a 4.34 earned run average. He has a career record of 29-35 with 40 saves in six years.

Monge played out his option last season and negotiated with several clubs, including the Phillies, before re-signing with the Cleveland.

Monge will rejoin catcher Bo Diaz, acquired by the Phillies from Geveland in a recent three-club deal.

lead and a follow shot by Sheri Williams pushed the lead to 17-7 at the end of the period.

Lancaster, who finished with 10 points, canned three 15-foot jumpers in the early minutes of the second quarter to help stretch the lead to 26-12, a lead the Lady Falcons maintained for the rest of the half.

The first four minutes of the third quarter saw more of the same as Williams worked inside for two buckets to extend the Lady Falcwis lead to 42-24 with 4:31 left.

Farmville Central (44) Joyner 3 (W) 6; S WUllams 01-2 1; Harris 3 3-6 9; Hart 3 0-1 6; Newton 2 M 6; Davis 0 (H) 0; Dixon 0 0-2 0; C. Williams 0 00 0; Peaden 1 0-2 2; Smith 1 (M) 2; Lang 4 4-10 12; Totals 17 10-27 44.

Charles B. Aycock (*3) A Lancaster 4 2-3 10; Dunn 3 00 6 WUIiams 4 13 9; Z Jones 5 1-2 11 Bunn 2 5-7 9; Montague 0 S6 3 Hester 4 6-9 14; Jackson 0 0-0 0; R Pittman 0 1-11; D. Pittman 0 00 0 L. Jones 0 00 0; Totals 2210163. Farmville 7 11 20 6-44

C.B. Aycock 17 IS 12 l-3

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Bear Grass Girls Take Upset Victory Over Bath

BATH - Bear Grass Hi^ Schools girls, seeded fifth in the Tobacco Belt tournament, upset Bath High School, 32-30, lat night in the first round of play.

In other first round games, top-seeded Belhaven downed Aurora, 65-42, number two Chocowinity beat Mat-tamuskeet, 37-26, and number three Jamesville nipped Creswell, 39-35 in overtime.

The results set up the pairings for Thursday and Friday nights semifinals

games. Thursday, Belhaven takes on Bear Grass, while Chocowinity meets Jamesville on Friday. Both games, at 7 p.m., will be played at Washington High School.

Tonight, the first round of the boys games will be played, at the home courts of the upper seeds Top-ranked Chocowinity hosts Jamesville, number two Belhaven meets Creswell, number three Mattamuskeel entertains Aurora, and number four Columbia hosts Bath.

Lady Tigers Down Pam Pack

WILLIAMSTON -Williamstons third-seeded Lady Tigers rolled to a 49-31 victory over Washington last night as lirst round play in the Northeastern Conference tournament continued.

In other games, the second-seeded Bertie boys nipped number seven Roanoke Rapids, 54-50, while Tarboros number six boys upset number three Washington, 52-51 in overtime.

Washingtons girls, seeded sixth, were out of it early, as Williamston rolled up a 14^6 first period lead and were never caught after that. They outscored Washington, 9-6, in the second quarter, running the lead out to 23-12 by halftime.

Williamston again outscored the Lady Pam Pack. 13-10, in the third quarter, upping its advantage to 36-22. The Lady Tigers polished off Washington, 13-9, in the last period.

Gail Smith led Williamston with 14 points and was the lone player in the game in double figures.

Tonight, the first round play winds up with Edenton facing Tarboro in a 0rls game at

6:30, while Edenton faces Plymouth in a boys game at 8 p.m.

Last nights boys winners, Bertie and Tarboro, meet in a semi-final game on Friday, while Williamston advances to meet Monday night winner Roanoke in the other Friday semifinal.

The upper bracket first round games are Thursday night, with the championship games on Saturday night.

Washington (311 - Dailey 1 :h 5. aark 4 0-18, Melgan 3 1-5 7. Trueblood 1 04 2. Spencer 3 3-5 9. OdenOO-10 Totals 127-20 31

Williamston (491 Smith 6 2-5 14, Duffy 3 12 7, Oglesby 2 2-4 6, Mills 3 0-2 6, Sanders 1 0-1 2, Harrison 1 2-2 4, Rbdgers 1 2-3 4, Speller 3 0-0 6, Purvis 0 O-OO, Spruill 0 OhO 0 Totals 20 9-1949

Washington 6 6 10 9-31

WUliamston 14 9 13 1349

Bear Grass used a strong first period to take a good lead on Bath last night, powering out to an 11-5 lead. In the second quarter, the Lady Bears'continued to pull ahead, outscoring Bath, 7-2. That gave Bear Grass an 18-7 halftime lead.

Bath finally put things together in the second half, and rallied. They outscored the Bears, 12-9, in the third period to cut the lead back to 27-19. Then, m the final quarter, they outhit the Bears, 11-5, but never were able to catch up.

Angie Mizelle led the Bears with 19 points, while Karen Boyd had 1.3 and Barbara Satchel had lfor Bath,

tl-ar (.rass :i2 .Micelle 8 3-5 19, Hawl.s :i iMi I, Cratt 2 0-1 4, RiKlgcrsori 1 mi 2, Harrison li 1-2 1,

Lillcv II 0-0 I) ..Vndrcv^s il (mi o Totals 14 4-8 32

Haiti .to Honncr 1 2-2 4.

.Satchel .i 4 7 10, Hoyd 6 1-2 i:i. Waters 1 O-o 2. Warren 0 12 1,, Tarkingtiin 0 o-o ii Totals 11 8-13 30 BearCfrass 117 9 S-32

Bath 5 2 12 11-30

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Fight Fate Uncertain; Taunts Swapped

NEW YORK (AP) - With only an' official announcement standing in the way of a postponemit of the March 15 World Boxing Council heavyweight title fight, the battle between champion Larry Holmes and Gerry Cooneys camp has deterio-

site of the scheduled fight.

Dennis Rappaport, Cooneys co-manager, replied f^that Hirfmes "was so absolutely laclcing in any type of comprehension of the problem, its obvious he is no nuclear scientist.

rated into long-distance name-calling.

Holmes, suggesting that Cooney had created the injury to his left shoulder in his mind, labeled the New York heavyweight Looney Cowiey, at a news conference Tuesday in Las Vegas, Nev.,

Holmes also charged that the report of tom muscle fibers in Cooneys left shoulder was a means of delaying the fight, for which each fighter is guaranteed $10 million, to the May-June date he said they wanted originally.

good job of conniving and scheming, Holmes said of Cooney and his co-managers, Rappaport and Mike Jones.

Rappaport said Holmes was suffering from delusions and that Cooney would take care of that by putting him to sleq).. by knocking him out.

Rappaport said Cooney was

in extreme pain and added: He (Cooney) couldnt throw a softball. He has limited motion with the hand. If I let him into that ring I would be derelict in my ultimate responsibility, both to him and the public.

The easiest thir^ for Gerry to have done was to go into that ring and collect $10 million, but

thats never been the objective. The objective is to win the heavyweight championship, and hes going to do it.

WhUe there seemed little doubt that the bout would be

put (At, R^paport said a formal announcement on the status of the f^t will be made today w Thursday.

Arid, be warned that if there is a postponemoit. Holmes

could be in violation of their contract if he has another fight before meeting Cooney.

'The contract has a 60-day injury clause during which time neither filter could have

Those whackos are doing a

Red-Hot Tigers Stings Cyclones

SCOREBOARD

Bowling

Shirts a Skirts

Team H3 Halos Hi^ Hope's Holiday Inn Western Sizilin Camelot Inn JoeCullipher Dail Music Everetts Shell Strike Force Team #2 TheMisshaps The Lost Ones Big John

554

504

314

364

41 414 414 43 46 46 54 57 604 70

Washington 100. Portland 97 Atlanta 102. San Diego 91

Wednesday's Garoee Chicago at .New Jersey Dallas at Philadel^ia Houston at Cleveland Indiana at Milwaukee Detroit at San Antonio Phoenix at Kansas City Atianta at Utah Boston at Goiden State

Thursday's Games San Diego at Indiana Washington at SeatUe

By The Associated Press with 17 points and Terry The Missouri Tigers let Iowa Teagle had 16 for Baylor, 16-6 State dictate the tempo, but the and 9-5 in the SWC. Texas, Cyclones just couldnt hit the which has lost seven of nine high notes. since forward Mike Wacker

Fourth-ranked Missouri shot was injured, fell to 16-7 and 6-7 a club record 73.8 per cent in the conference.

CollflgflBosketboll

Mens high game: Tonjmy Tripp, 237; Mens high series: Rene Steiner. 601; Womens high game: Mildred Turner, 232; Womens high series: Sharon Matthews. 232

Nora Lees Tuesday Bowiettes

Plaza Gulf Sandbaggers Nine Lives AMFs

Bad News Bowlers Energizers Hl^ game & series Berg. 227 & 583.

33i

464

544

Dolores

Rc Baskfltboll

AAA League Unlimited Touch 42 4486

PlttC.C. 34 33-67

Leading scorers: UTSirloin

EAST

Baltimore 77, Robert Morris 60 Disl of Columbia 74. Morgan St 56 PairfieldTS, Utica 62 l.a Salle 67, Hofstra64 Rider52, DrexelSl Rutgers 41. Massachusetts 40 Seton Haliei. Connecticut 59 Temple 76. Lafayette 66 TowsonSt 96, St.Francis. Pa 70 SOUTH

Jackson St 96. Grambiing St 63 Morehouse 92. Lane Coll 81 Norfolk St 76..St Paul's64 N Carolina St 72, Duke 56 Southern Tech 60, Ga Southwestern 58 VirglniaSt 83, Va,Union75 MIDWEST Dayton 84, E Kentucky 50 Marquette 69. Duquesne 55 Missouri 100, Iowa St 71 Moorhead St 95. SW Minnesota 87 Urbana 87, Mt Vernon Nazarene 85 WIs Milwaukee 69, Beloit 59 SOUTHWEST Baylor 62, Texas 59 Houston 74, Texas Christian 65 Rice 70. Southern Methodist 48 Texas'Southern 107. Texas Coll 79 FAR WEST W Montana 73, Rocky Mountain 64 W Washington 77. Simon Fraser 67

Daniels 20, James Hawkins 15; PCDennis Pitt 19, Mike Baker 15

Transactions

BASEBALL American League

West Greenville Junior War. 6 9 2 11 0 0 6

Irish 6 10 8 4 0 0 6 3-37

Leading scorers: WErvin Best 23, Sheldon Taylor 12, 1-Roosevelt Taft 13. Russell Williams 12

CHICAGO WHITE SOX -Signed Jerry Castr

Hairston, outfielder; Jose Castro. 11_46 fielder, and KeiUi Desjarlais and Reggie Patterson, pitchers, to one-year contracts OAKLAJW ATHLETICS-Slgned Bob Kearney, catcher

National League CHICAGO CUS -SipiedKeith Moreland.

Hgers 2 3 6 10-21

Deacons 10 12 8 8-38

Leading scorers: TJeffrey Maye 7, Michael Joyner 6: Fletcher lillil

catcher, to a one-year contract PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-Traded Bake McBride, outfielder, to the Cleveland Indians for Sid Monge. pitcher.

Phillips 14, Jimmy Speight 12

Pee Wee League Blue Devils 6 9 9 2-26

Wolfpack 5 4 5 10-24

Leading scorers: BDAbram Lang 12, Derick Daniel 10; W Patrick Joyner 18, Toure Sekou Gaibome4.

Irish 6 6 8 4-24

Terrapins 12 3 16 536

Leading scorers: IDrock Vincent 10, Adam Teel 6; T-Teague Tripp 22, Mark Ellenberger 12.

Midget League Irish 12 8 2 13-35

Pirates 6 6 6 ^27

Leading scorers: 1Tom Moye 14, Greg Hallow 11; PKvin Fisher 10, Paul Powers 8.

A League Blue Team 33 38-71

. Union Carbide 42 2769

Leading scorers: BT-Mike Harrington 27, Joe Root 16 UCNick Mlock

3 Monge. pitcher BASlfthBALL National Basketball Association CLEVELAND CAVALIERS-Traded Reggie Johnson, forward, to the Kansas Citykings for Cliff Robinson, forward FOOTBALL National Football League PHILADELPHIA EAGUCS-Named Sid Gillman quarterback coach ST 1/)U1S CARDINALS-Signed James Mallard, wide receiver, to a series of one-year contracts

HOCKEY National Hockey League CHICAGO BlJiCK HAWKS Announced the resignation of Keith Magnuson, head coach Named Bob Pullord intenm head coach

TORONTO MAP1J-; LEAFS-Assi^ John Gibson, defenseman. and Ron Zanussi, forward, to Cincinnati of the Central Hockey League

COLLEGE LONG BEACH STATE Announced the resignation of Jon Urbanchek, swimming and diving coach, to accept the head coachi^Jobal Michigan PACEAnnounced the resignation of Stu Wittner, head basketball coach, effective at the end of the season PACIFICAnnounced the resignation Dick Fichtner, head basketball coacK

from the floor Tuesday ni^t, with Jon Sundvold contributing 18 points, to defeat Iowa State 100-71.

The Cyclones shot 40 percent as they set a fast pace that Missouri did not try to change.

They ran with us, and it got down to who could get the ball in the hole more, Tigers guard Prince Bridges said. We just kind of opened it up. , The victory assured Missouri of at least a tie for the Big Eight Conference title with an 11-1 record. The Tigers are 22-1 overall, their only loss coming to conference foe Nebraska, 67-51, two Saturdays ago.

The game was the only one Tuesday night involving a nationally ranked team.

Missouri put it away in the early part of the second half. The Tigers led 50-32 at halftime, then outscored Iowa State 28-16 to lead 78-48. Missouris biggest lead was 32 points, 95-63, with 2:12 to play.

Cyclones Coach Johnny On-said his team couldnt match speed with Missouri.

We cannot get up and down the court like they can, On-said. They moved the ball well, and we couldnt unload against them.

Four other Missouri players scored in double figures. Ricky Frazier had 16, Bridges 15, Michael Walker 11 and Marvin McCrary 10. Ron Harris had 14 points for Iowa State, now 7-16 and 2-9 in the Big Eight.

Unranked Teams Jay Shakir scored 13 points in a second-half burst that carried Baylor over Texas, 62-59, as the Bears won their sbcth straight Southwest Conference game. Shakir finished

In other SWC games, Rob Williams scored 24 points to lead Houston over Texas Christian 74-65, and Ricky Pierces 25 points triggered Rice to a 7048 rout of Southern Methodist.

^In the Atlantic Coast Conference, Thurl Bailey hit a career-high 24 points to lead North Carolina State to a 72-56 victory over Duke. Dan Callandrillo scored 23 points and Seton Hall snapped an 11-game losing streak by beating Connecticut 61-59 in the Big East Conference.

Glenn Rivers and Marc Marotta scored 12 points apiece to help Marquette open an early lead and defeat Duquesne 69-55.

another bout, a source said, adding that the contract would be nullified if the bout was not held in six months.

Holmes said he had to fight regularly to stay in shape and that promoters were looking for someone for me to fight. next month.

There has been filiation that the new date for the Holmes-Cooney fight would be in early May.

Cooney did not undergo further physical tests 'Tuesday as plaimed Rappaport said, because Dr. Jeffrey Minkoff, Cooneys personal jAysician who also is an orthopedic surgeon, had seen enough in an examination Monday. Rappaport said Minkoff was evaluating the results of tests given that day.

Fulp At Seminar

Dive! Dive!

Mark Dressier of Missouri, left, tries to beat Paul Beene of Iowa State to a loose ball following a missed shot by Iowa State during

action last night at Columbia, Mo. The ball went out of bounds before either team could gain possession. (AP Laserphoto)

(iordon Fulp, head golf professional at the Greenville Country Qub recently attended a special three-day workshop-seminar in Orlando. Fla., ^nsored by the fro-fessional Golfers Association of America.

Fulp, a class A member of the PGA, took part in the PGAs workshop-seminar on club repair. 'The workshop is one of a series being sponsored in more than 20 cities across the country this year on a variety of subjects.

Fulp last attended a seminar on rules, held in 1980.

I--- III I I I -

GOOOyyCAR

SERVCE^STORES

PRomtnsAu

Presidents Week * Special Sale Prices Throughout The Store.

OEJUUIKB

Junior High Basketball ^

NHL Standings

Bullock 21, Marvin Hardy 19.

AA-1 League PCMH 17 26-43

Prepshirt 21 29-50

Leading scorers: PCJames Carter 14, Mike Adams 6; PS James Dupree 19. Ronald Howard 13.

Wales Conlerence Patrick Division

W L T GF GAPU

NY Islanders 38 13 6 272 179 82

Philadelphia 31 21 5 232 221

27 21 9 211 219 63

21 28 10 218 252 52

16 33 9 220 245 41

Adams Division

33 11 13 270 166 79

32 18 8 233 198 72

31 18 9 222 182 71

28 22 10 265 249 66

27 14 190 245 46

E.B. Aycock Hunt......

E.B. Aycock

Junior

Piti

Wash

Montreal

Boston

Buffalo

Quebec

Hartford

Chapter X 35 41-76

Rockers 35 28-63

Leading scorers: CXMarshall Wales 29, Carl Karpinskl 27; R David Wooten 16, David White 16.

Minnesota St Louis Chicago Winnip

Campbell Conlerence Norris

Detroit

NBA Standings

EASTERNCONFERENCE AUantlc Division W L

Boston 36 13

Philadelphia 36 14

Washington 25 25

New Jersey ffi 26

New York 23 30

CenUst Division Milwaukee 36 14 720

Detroit 23 29 442

Indiana 22 29 431

AUanta 20 28 412

Chicago 19 32 372

aeveUuid II 39 22C

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division W L

San Antonio 32 17

Denver 28 23

Houston 27 23

Utah 18 32

DaUas 17 33

Kansas Dty 16 35

Pacific Division Los Angeles 35 17

Seattle 34 17

Portland 28 22

Golden SUte 27 22

PhoenU 27 22

San Diego 14 37

Tueaday's Games Dallas 112, New York 110 Detroit 111, Houston 109 Phoenix 91, Chicago 86 Denver 119, Kansas aty 106 Los Angeles lOS. Seattle 101

Pet GB

735 -

.720

.500 11

14i,

17'^

High

School took a pair of basketball games from Hunt High School of Wilson yesterday.

In the boys contest, Aycock took a 72-53 lead. Tyrone Smith led Aycock with 19 points, while Carlton Wilson added 13 '^^i8**i7 245 207 63 ^od Battle Emory hit 12 for the ^ 10 ^ ^ Jagurs. Hunt was led by Jay

20 26 11 217 254 51 Lassitcr with 17.

6 11 m ^ Aycocks girls also came smytiwDi^ion away with a win, 31-27. Vicki

ir 25 13 241 256 57 PaiTott led Aycock with 10,

15 M 13 m m while Lori Woolard added six.

13 36 10 182 265 36 Rena Hiimant led Huot wi 11.

'The Aycock boys are now 7-6 on the year, while the girls at 5-8. The teams conclude the 1981-82 season on Friday, traveling to Elizabeth City.

Edmonton Calgary Vancouver Los Angeles Colorado

Tuesdays Gaines

. Winnipeg 3

Quebec 7 Colorado 3, Montreal 3. tie

Pet

653

.549

540

.360

.340

.314

5>-i

14i

15'i

NY Islanders 6. Pittsburgh 2 Buffalo 2, St Louis 1 Calgary 7, Hartford 2

Wednesday's Games NY Rangers at Pittsburgh Detroit at Toronto Buffalo at Chicago Minnesota at Edmonton Washington at Los Angeles Boston at Vancouver

Thuraday's Games Colorado at NY Rangers Toronto at Detroit NY Islanders at Philadelphia St .Louis at Montreal Minnesota at Calgary

Power Streak 78

$1.42 FET. No Trade Needed.

Discontinued Design Clearance

First Come First Served No Rainchecks All Sizes On Sale

Sire i I NoTradl

1 Sale Price Sale Price

$26.95

$33.30

$34.15

$35.90

$37.10

$38.20

$39.95

$28.35

$34.95

$35.85

$37.70

$38.95

$40.15

$40;75

$41.95

$47.20

$1.42

$1.70

$1.80

$2.12

$2.26

$2.35

$2.49

$2.54

$2.79

RADIAL SAVINGS

NOW THRU SATURDAY!

Tire

Size I Type

Sale

Price

PIM FET. NaTrae

Tiempo

P165 75RI3 Blackwall

S46.95

$162

Tiempo

P165 75R13 Ahitewall

349.25

$221

Viva

PI55 80R13 Blackwall

S38.9S

$144

Viva

PI55 80R13 Whitewall

$40.95

$144

Viiia

PI 95 75R14 Whitewall

$49.95

$206

Viva

P205 75R15 Whitewall

354.95

$2 38

Viva

P225 75R15 Whitewall

S62.95

$2 70

Viva

P235 75R15 Whiiewdll

$64.95

$2 89

POLYGLAS BELTED SAVINGS

NOW THRU SATURDAY!

Cushion Belt Polyglas

F78 14 Whitewall I S46.25

$226

Cushion Bell Polyglas

L78-15 Whitewall I S56.75

$2 89

LIGHTTRUCKTIRESALE

NOW THRU SATVRBAYI

Tire

Size

Type

Sale

Price

Tracker LT

G78-15

TL Blackwall LRC

$61.00

$310

Ttacket LT .

800-16 5

R Blackwall LRO

S74.00

$3 34

Tracker XG

G78-15

R Blackwall LRC

S63.00

$318

Wrangler Bias

F70-14

White Letter LRB

S53.00

$2 54

Wrangler Bias

131 X 10 50-15

White Lener LRB

$90.00

$3 92

EVERYDAY LOW SERVICE PRICES

SAVE!

N.C Scoreboard

6.5

6<-4

Mens CoUmBasketbaU

5t. 72, Duke 56

N Carolina St

Elizabeth City St 64, N.C Central 56 Fayetteville St 64, Winston-Salem St. 62 N C Wesleyan 65, Christopher Newport

aOi 59

Women's

N Carolina-Gi ' College 33

Wake Forest 82, Appalachian St . 68 Pembroke St. 56. Atlantic Christian 53 E. Carolina 79, Duke 57

Basketball

90, Greensboro

Ayden .......44

Griffon...........30

AYDEN - Marvin Smith scored 10 points to lead Ayden to a 44-30 win over Grifton 'Tuesday afternoon in a junior high basketball game.

Leslie Moore and Darryl Durant each had 12 points for Grifton.

In the girls game, Grifton used 15 points from Stelena Rountree to down Ayden, 29-18.

12-MONTH

TUNE-UP

CLIFFS ^

Seafood House and Oyster Bar'

Washioflfon Highway (N.C. 33 Ext.) Greenville, North Carolina Phone 752 3172

-THURSDAY NIGHT

?" S995

Shrimp.. 4

Electronic Ignition Systems. Addi tional psts and services extra il needed Most U S cars many imoorts and light trucks

Electronic Ignition: Check chatginq slafting and engine systenis Install new rotof new spatk plugs Set timing to recommended specs Lubncate and ad|ust choke Adjust cadwretnt Standard Ignition: Add $8 00 for required poinls condenser and additional labor

12 MONTH TUNE-UP SERVICE AGREEMENT

Goodyeat will tune your engine electronically and give you three tree engine analyses any lime within one year if any of these check-ups indicate the need tor adiustmenfs ot part replacements that were part of the original tune-up. Goodyeat will fix it tree. Ask out store manager tor details

WHEEL

ALIGNMENT

Prices start at $19 for our regular lent service

Ironi-end ali Parts and additional service extra it needed

Proieng Tin LKt, Bnm MPG

Inspect all four tires Correct air pressure Set front wheel caster, camber, toe to proper alignment

Inspect steering and suspension systems

Most U S cars Imports with adjustable supension Includes front wheel drive Chevettes , light trucks and cars requiring Mac-Pherson Strut correction extra

ALIGNMENT HEADQUARTERS FOR FRONT WHEEL &

4 WHEEL DRIVES ALSO

LUBE & OIL CHANGE

Includes up to 5 qts maior brand motor oil and complete chasis lubrication Oil filler extra, it needed Most U S cars, many imports and light trucks Please call lor an appointment

Includes our 9-Pt. Maintenance Check

BATTERY CLEARANCE SALE

Dicontinued merchandise includes. Goodyear Powerhouse Power-gard Powergard 40 AM Weather Deluxe GT and commercial batteries ' All bnes not available at all locations Call for your size and price No Ram Checks Quantities limited

CUSTOM

WHEELS!

3 CAYS ONLY.

WESTERN WIRE X/L

4forl99

113" X 5" wire spoke 06-3525

The classic look of spokes Wide track off-sets Removable wire lace for easy cleaning Lug nuts extra

4 for S219 (14' X 6 wire spoke) 06-4612

4 for S229M5 x 7 wire spoke 106-5712

Expert wheel service also available-Mounting. Balancing

AUTOMOTIVE

STEREO

BY KRACO

YOUR CHOICE

In under-dash AM/FM radio & tape player-

B-track or cassette KID 551 or 581

Save $3 95 a pan on speakers'6 X 9" teat deck 54" round coaxial 01 convertible speakers -$2900

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mppci-klm

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PIGGiy WIGGI^

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Agriculture Secretary Offers A Different Choice

ByBOBFICK Associated Press Write

WASHINGTON (AP) - Some fanning experts say Agriculture Secretary John Blocks strategy to help the nations financially ailing farmers reap mere by sowing less wont amount to a hill a beans

With thousands of producers trying to avoid bankruptcy. Blocks plan is to beef up the depressed farm economy by curbing production. If enough farmers comply, severely depressed farm prices should strengthen as lower output offsets the current huge surpluses - and with little or no

impact on retaU food prices. Block says.

Block is using a carrot-and-stick i^proach he hopes will spur farmers on at least 40 percent of the nations wlieat and com land to cut back production; Namely, those who who dont take part will be ineligible for federal price supports in 1982.

But many claim those si^iports are inadequate anyway.

The deadline for deciding which course to take is April 16, and already there are indications the idea is not taking root.

Farmers across the country are starting to decide this week whether they should grow as much as pt^sible in hopes it will be enough to turn a profit, or to cut back to remain eligible for price supports.

Traditionally, fanners participating in an acreage reduction idle their least productive acres to remain eligible for price supports, and then intensify production on their remaining land. The result often has been tittle or no change in production.

That, coupled with the large surpluses of grain and fiber, led Bob Mullins of the National Farmers Union to predict,

Fine And Prison For Abscam Senator

By RICHARD T. PIENCIAK Associated Press Writer

UNIONDALE, NY. (AP) - Sen. Harrison A. Williams Jr., the highest-ranking public official caught in the Abscam political corruption investigation, was sentenced today to three years in prison and fined $50,000 for his bribery-conspiracy crimes.

The fine against the 62-year-old New Jersey Democrat, who faces debate in the Senate beginning Feb, 23 over his possible expulsion, was the highest meted out thus far in Abscam sentences.

U.S. District Judge George C. Pratt stayed the sentencing pending appeal.

The four-term senator, a former chairman of the Senate Labor and Human Resources Committee, received prison terms on each of the nine counts he was convicted of last May after a five-week trial. All the sentences were concurrent.

Pratt meted out three-year prison sentences on each of Williams two convictions of bribery, one conviction of conspiracy and two convictions of interstate travel.

And the judge ordered two-year terms for each of two counts of receipt of an unlawful gratuity and two counts of conflict of interest.

Pratt fined Williams $10,000 for each of the nine counts, but made four of the fines concurrent, leaving the New Jersey Democrat with a $50,000 tab,

Williams was convicted May 1 of accepting a free and hidden 18 percent share in a Virginia titanium mine in return for promising to help the ventures backers get military contracts. The supposed sponsor of the deal was an undercover FBI agent who posed as a favor-seeking Arab sheik

The sheik scam was used to ensnarl six other members of Congress and a number of local public officials during a year-long undercover political corruption probe.

Williams, who showed no ill effects from a recent hernia operation that twice caused postponement of his sentencing addressed the judge before he was sentenced.

"I leave this court knowing, feeling and knowing, that Im innocent of the crimes charged, he said.

"If I had crime thought I would not be carrying my fight, Williams told the judge. I had no crime thought; I know 1 committed no crime

He called the Abscam probe a sordid, manufactured attempt to get me to commit crime.

And he said his fight was one for truth and justice. Im

committed to it and, in this great land of ours, convinced that it will prevail.

Williams a{^al will center on claims of entrapment and due process violations by the government. Last December, Pratt, who presided at Williams trial, rejected those claims after weeks of hearings.

Williams co-defendant, lawyer Alexander Feinberg, 73, of Cherry Hill, N.J., was sentenced last month to three years and fined $40,000.

Even if every farmer participated, it wouldnt reduce our stocks (by) a hill of beans.

Its too little, Mullins said of the required reductions and the incentives for farmers to agree to it. Many farm leadm expect only 20 to 25 percent participation, with much of it among the smaller farms that produce only a marginal annount of the nations crop.

Farmers arent going to cwnply with it, says R^. Tom Hartn, D-Iowa, a top member of the House Agriculture Committee. With some investments already made. Hartn said, They cant affcxxl to comply with it.

Under .Blocks plan, com farmers must reduce their planted acreage 10 percent and wheat, rice and cotton farmers must cut back by 15 percent to remain eligible for supports.

It could be a self-help effort for all of agriculture, Block said. If farmers on 40 percent of the wheat and com land take part, it could mean a posible boost in fall market prices of 10 to 20 coits a bushel, he said.

Firsf Lady Says 'No Thanks' To

Any More Clothes Contributions

By MAUREEN SANTINI Asociated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Nancy Reagan, apparently finding the political price too high, is saying thanks but no thanks to any more free clothes from American de

signers.

Aides have acknowledged that her acceptance of expensive clothing, coupled with her recent purchase of new china for the White House, could have contributed to a perception that her husbands administration caters to the rich.

Mrs. Reagan did not tell reporters directly of her decision, but her press secretary, Sheila Tate, relayed word Tuesday that the first lady told her favorite designers recently she wouldnt be accepting their fashions anymore.

Mrs. Tate said she did not know precisely when the designers were notified.

She said the presidents wife believed her efforts to help the fashion industry have been misunderstood, adding that she will continue to donate clothes to Ameri

to an administration making deep cuts in social programs, the idea was conceived to call the clothes loans and to turn them over to museums after Mrs. Reagan wore them.

It is still unclear whether the president and his wife will list the value of the clothes on the form.

In addition, several tax experts have raised the possibility the Reagans may have to declare the value of the clothes as taxable in

give recognition to one of our countrys largest industries. Neither she nor the designers have taken a tax deduction.

Although Mrs. Reagan has decided that she will no longer accept designer-loaned clothing, she is firmly committed to supporting American designers and their work and therefore intends to continue her

practice of donating her own clothes to museums around the nation.

Americas clothing industry is only one of Mrs. Reagans varied interests, including programs such as foster grandparents and those for alcohol and drug abuse among our young people. .

Those who dont participate. Block has pledged, will not be eligible for this years price support programs, primarily loans and direct federal payments granted because of low prices. The 1981 payments totaled $1 billion for wheat, rice and cotton farmers.

With farm debt triple what it was a decade a^, however, creditors are expected to demand participation before they make loans needed to get this years crop in the ground, giving Block some reason for optimism.

But a number of farm leaders see little chance for the kind of (xx^ration Block says is needed because many farmers see maximum production as the only way to cope with low market prices.

Critics of Blocks plan point out that winter wheat fanners who account for 75 percent of the overall wheat crop -already had planted what apparently will be another record crop months before the production controls were formally announced. <

Some also think Congress, faced with an elecon year fallout because of continued low market prices, eventually will force Block to c^n up the 1982 support programs to farmers who didnt reduce acreage despite his pledge not to ioso.

We dont have confidence that the secretary will be aWe to withstand political pressure from his Republican friends, said Bruce Hawley of the American Farm Bureau Federation, which in the past has staunchly supported the administrations farm policy.

can museums.

The decision to stop accepting free clothes comes about a month after the first ladys press office announced her project to give some of her wardrobe to 13 museums.

It was the first public acknowledgement that Mrs. Reagan had been receiving what undoubtedly amounted to several thousands of dollars worth of free clothes. None of Mrs. Reagans aides would say when she first began getting the original fashions, how many she had received or how much they are worth.

Contrary to the official White House contention that Mrs. Reagans attempts to help fartiion industry were misunderstood, adirdnistra-tion officials have acknowledged privately that the museum project basically was a way to minimize the public relations damage the issue could cause.

These officials, who requested anonymity, have said White House aides dis-, covered that Mrs. Reagan was accepting the clothes during a general review of gift policy following the disclosure by former national security adviser Richard V. Allen that he had accepted two watches from Japanese friends. Allen subseqently resigned.

For White House officials concerned with the presi-derts image, the matter poed the delicate problem of how the clothes would be ili(d on the May 15 financial dttdflwure form required of ti#*ranking public officials Mi OMir spouses under the mi Xtk% in Government

law requires that gifts id $35 or more be ptk, Apparently, to iiMlflg to list the total all the clothes, fiMid be embarrassing

come.

One administration official said recently that the issue of rich versus poor is something that were sensitive to and something we are trying to address in a number of ways. He cited, for example, not emphasizing glittering parties and that sort of thing.

People who write Mrs. Reagan about the clothing matter are receiving a reply signed by her assistant, Elaine Crispen.

It reads:

As you may know, clothing exhibits increasingly are among the most well-attended exhibits in our nations museums. The Smithsonian, with over 22 million visitors annually, reports one of its most popular exhibits is the first ladys hall of inaugurual gowns. As have previous first ladies, Mrs. Reagan has donated her maugural gown to this historical collection.

She, of course, has her own wardrobe for which she pays and always has. For many years, Mrs. Reagan has given clothing to museums because she believes that the clothing of any particular era is a visual story of the people of that period.

She also hopes that in some way her efforts will

AFTER SENTENCING New Jersey Senator Harrison Williams Jr. and his wife Jeanette, leave Federal Court after he was sentenced to three years in prison for agreeing to sell his office for $12.6 million in the Abscam case. (AP Laserphoto)

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Hours: Mon.-Thurs. S A.M.-7 P.M. Fri. t Set. I A.M.4 P.M. Sunday 8 A.M..10 A.M. l> 1 P.M.-5 P.M.

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id while

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w> $478

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Tater Boy

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24The Daily Reflector, Greenville. M.C.Wednesday, February 17,1982

Pope John Paul Arrives

In Marxist-Ruled Benin

By DENNIS REDMONT Associated Press Writer COTONOU, Benin (AP) - Pope John Paul arrived in this Marxist-ruled African country today after delivering a special airport farewell message of love to the Nigerian child" in Lagos, Nigeria.

The 61-year-old pontiff flew the 60-mile trip from Lagos to Benin, tlte former French colony of Dahomey. In the afternoon his Alitalia Airbus was taking him 610 miles southeast across the gulf to Gabon, another former French colony, for a two-day stay.

The pope will also visit Equatorial Guinea, a former Spanish colony in which 90 percent-of the 350,1)00 people are Catholics, before returning to the Vatican on Friday My final word, the pope said in his airport farewell, is to a very special per^n, the Nigerian child. It is to each boy and girls of this great country that I leave my message of brotherhood, friendship and love

He told children among the crowd seeing him off at Murtala Muhammed Airport they should "treat others the way you would have them threat you."

By acting this way. you will have more power than all the nuclear power stations in the world because you have the power to bring peace and happiness to the world, he said as traditional drummers beat on hollow logs and the crowd waved Vatican and Nigerian flags.

mk.

-A,'. %

He then called forward the child of ^ Nigerian official, hugged the youngster, turned and waved to the crowd and boarded his Alitalia Airbus for the flight to Benin - ending his five-day visit to Black Africas most populous nation.

During his visit to Nigeria, John Paul drew the expected huge crowds and avoided the moral and political subject of greatest interest to Black Africa, the racial policy in white-ruled South Africa.

John Paul in his homilies at the papal Masses in Lagos, Onitsha, Kaduna and Ibadan spoke of Africas need to resist the temptations of materialism and to bolster traditional values and family life. But he made no mention of racism or South Africas apartheid policy of racial separation, subjects which were prominent in his address to the diplomatic community in Nairobi, Kenya, on his 1980 visit.

Greeting the pope on his arrival last Friday, Nigerian President Shehu Shagari told him Africa needed to be rid of the racist regime in South Africa. He also called for black-majority rule in Namibia, or South-West Africa, which South Africa continues to rule in defiance of the United Nations. But the pope ignored these issues, then and later.

Because polygamy is widespread among Nigerias Moslem majority, the pontiff raised some eyebrows in one address by emphasizing his church's insistence on monogamy. Several Nigerians who asked not to be identified said they found it ironic that the pope should tell Africans to be themselves and then discourage polygamy, which is commonplace in Africa.

The popes visit to Nigeria cost the church about $3 million, a spokesman for the church in Lagos estimated. He said most of the money was raised by parishes and dioceses throughout the country. There was no estimate available of the cost of the visit to the Nigerian goverment.

r 7

Agencies Get Loan Defaults

ARRAIGNED - Karout Sassounian, 20, brother of Hanpig Harry Sassounian, accused of the assassination of Turkish consul Kemal Arikan, stands in a Los Angeles courtroom Tuesday as he is arraigned on charges in conneection with the 1980 firebombing of the consuls home. His attorney Leon Kirakosian is at right. Bail was set at $1 million. (AP Laserphoto)

WASHINGTON (,AP) -The Education Depatment quietly has turned over to two private collection agencies. the cases of 66,000 students who defaulted on $111.7 million in loans.

We expect to recover about 10 percent of the money, Jack Reynolds, coordinator of the departments student loan collections, said in an interview Tuesday.

That is roughly how much private agencies were able to recoup for the government in a two-year pilot project with student loan defaulters that ended last spring.

The Education Department is the only federal agency now allowed to use private collectors. Under the terms of the contracts, which were put up for competitive bids, the private firms will keep

an average of 29 cents from each dollar they collect.

In the past year the department has laid off all but 250 of its nearly 1,000 loan collectos. Education Secretary T.H. Bell decided to contract out most of the work after a study indicated it cost about the same to hire outside collectors as it did to chase the deadbeats with federal workers.

The departments regional offices in San Francisco, Chicago and Atlanta will still take the first crack at getting defaulters to pay. When that fails, the cases will be turned over to the private firms.

The department awarded the contracts last Nov. 24 and turned over the first 66,000 cases on Jan. 26 to Payco American of Columbus. Ohio and Gulf Coast Services of Houston.

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24 OZ. FRENCHS SALAD

Mustard..... 59^

32 OZ. WHITE HOUSE APPLE CIDER

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20 OZ. WELCHS

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16 OZ.REAL LEMON RECONST.

Lemon luice.. 85^

46 OZ. LEMON/LIME

Gatorade.... 99^

18OZ. TANG INSTANT

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29 OZ. LUCKS (WITH PORK)

Pinto Beans.. 79^

14 OZ. KRAFT MACARONI & CHEE^

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100 CNT. LIPTONTea Bags..;.

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S LB. SOUTHERN BISCUIT

Self Rising Floor 99

24 OZ. PURE VEGETABLE

CriscoOil...

38 OZ. BOTTLE

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18 OZ. QUAKER

Quick Oats... 79^

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Cheerios 72'

12 OZ. KELLOGGS

Corn Flakes .. 80'

15 OZ. KELLOGGS

Fruit Loops..

12 OZ. KELLOGGS

Product 19...

14% OZ.ALPO DOG FOOD

Beef Chunks.. 37'

23% OZ.ALPO DOG FOOD

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25 LB. CHATHAM DRY

Bog Food.... 3

25 LB. FIELD TRIAL

Dog Ration... 3

25 LB. FIELD TRIAL CHUNKS

Dog Food 3^

25 LB. PURINA

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4 PAK PERSONAL SIZE

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A Review

'Super Grit' Displayed A Super-Star Potential

i-.

I. i w

CURTIS WRIGHT ... of Greenvilles Super the Attic. Grit Cowboy Band entertains the audience at

Super Grit Cowboy Band, Greenville's country-rock band that just might be tJie next Alabama, set the audiences adrenalin flowing at the Attic last week Immediately after Super Grit hit the stage, the audience roared with approval as the guitar turned to fiddle and passion rose like an omen of good things to come.

Ive got the semi diesel, double clutching, tractor trailer blues, sang Clyde

Mattocks, lead vocalist for the hit single Semi Diesel Blues. This single, from the album "If You Cant Hang, took a big leap this week from 44 to 16 on the Gavin Report from WNCT-TV'. The album, produced by Mattocks, is a Billboard recommended LP and a top album pick in "Record World.

The five members of Super Grit include Mattocks, electric guitar, dobro, man

dolin and banjo; Curtis Wright, lead guitar and pedal Steele; Danny Vinson, drums: Michael Kinzie, harp, oboe, piano, sax, flute, acoustic guitar and fiddle; and Mian Hicks, Super Grits new bass player, who was formerly with David Allan Coe. All of the members sing lead vocals and all write songs except Danny Vinson.

Super Grit was recently on Nashville Alive, where the band was so successful that it was invited back this summer. The band will soon be touring Louisiana, Texas, Cororado, Kansas, Missouri and Tennessee. Some highli^ts of the tours include a performance at the Worlds Fair in Knoxville, a performance with Alabama in June at the Arkansas Poultry Federation, and with the North Carolina Symphony Orchestra this fall.

Super Grit is the best band that ever plays here. I only come when they play, said Janie Runion of Greenville.

Jean Sutton of Kansas City, Mo., stated, This is the first time Ive ever seen them, and they're really great!

Teddy Gartman, an ECU student, summed up how most of the audience seemed to feel about the band: I love the Grit, they get off! Super Grits got rock-n-roll in their souls, country in their hearts!

Angela Lingerfelt

MATURE OLTIjOOK - Actress Barbara Rush says she insisted on glamour in accepting her role on the NBC television series Flamingo Road, avoiding the tendency of traditional Hollywood scripts of portraying women over 40 as homebound matrons. 1 wanted to be as beautiful as I could on Flamingo Road. I just didnt want to be put into an apron, sheexpla/ned m a recent interview. (AP Laserphoto)

SERVICES Greenville Bible Church will hold a Bible study at 9 a.m. Sunday, followed by worship services at 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. A prayer and Bible study also will be held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. The church meets in the Rotary Club Building.

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A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION

Fghtng-Establshment Films

By FRED ROTHENBERG APTdeiskm Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Unlikely individuals fighting the establishment for a cause and their own self-worth are the core of two quality productions on television tonight; Lois Gibbs and the Love Canal on CBS and Denmark Veseys Rebellion on PBS.

Lois Gibbs" stars Marsha Mason as the reluctant heroine whose passionate concern for her childrens health enables her to shed her shyness and lead the battle to ^t government funds for families threatened by toxic waste in the Love Canal area in Niagara Falls, N.Y.

This TV movie offers a compelling drama of the events leading to former President Carters declaration, in October 1980, that federal aid would be panted to any family desiring to move away from the Love Canal.

But it goes beyond the headline story of human suffering and family shakeups caused by the chemical seepage. Its also Mrs. Gibbs story, the emergence of a woman, and Miss Mason, in her first TV role, gives an emotional, moving performance.

In 1978, Lois Gibbs was a conventional housewife and

mother of two sickly children. She was contoit to measure her existence by her husbands paycheck and the meals she was aUe to put onthetable.

The driving force in her life was her children. In the opening scene, she enthusiastically coaches her son to remember his lines during a school show. Later, that zest is transformed into distress when he suffers an epil^tic seizure.

Then she reads a new^-per story alleging that a high incidence of cancer, asthma and other diseases in the Love Canal area can be attributed to leakage from chemicals buried under the elemaitary school.

After talking to the medical source for the story, Lois is urged to enlist her neighbors in a campaign to get health authorities to condemn the area. Her first obstacle is her own reticence. She has no public speaking experience and a limited ^ucation.

Her efforts meet resistance from a lethargic bureaucracy and many of her neighbors. Some believe too strongly in the infallibility of authority. . (Lois husband, played by Robert Gunton, says: They wouldnt build a School there If it was dangerous.) Others work for local chemical companies and

dont want to make waves. Some doubt the new^pa:s rqx)rt.

But she perseveres for the sake of her children even at the cost of her marriage. Harry feels neglected, is jealous of her fame but also unwilling to acc^t the loss of their home, the symbol of his lifes work.

Its an American Dream, undone by modern technology.

Denmark Vesey is another American Dream story. But this one is undone by racial prejudice.

Vesey, played with power and digni^ by Yaphet Kotto, knew the inhumanity of slav-, ery, but was one of the few blacks able to buy his freedom. 'That was in 1822, but Vesey, living as a prosperous carpenter, in (Charleston, S.C., didnt feel free because much of the black community was still in chains, including his wife ands(H).

He organized a plot to overthrow the white masters and tranqwrt the slaves to Haiti. But the plan was sabotaged by fellow blacks, and Vesey and several others were hanged. Much of the dialogue comes from court transcripts.

Filmed in Charleston, this production has an early I9th century Southern feel and showcases a first-rate cast.

including Ned Beatty, Geavon Little, Brock Peters and William Windixn. But former pro football star Bemie Casey becomes the

Charles, Di On

Tropic Holiday

plays most moving force as the slave who r^isted organizing efforts and th^ beonnes Veseys strmgest ally.

When questioned by some reluctant blacks about Veseys sanity, Caseys charactw responds: Hes my only hope.

NASSAU, Bahamas (AP) Great Britains heir to the throne and his young wife, Diana, have arrived here for their first vacation U^ther since last years month-long honeymoon on a British naval ship.

Prince Charles and the princess arrived Tuesday evening aboard a British Airways jetliner for a sundrenched, 10-day vacation.

After their plane touched down, the two visitors were whisked away under tight security in a limousine to a VIP lounge at Nassau International Airport, where they were met by the Gov. Gen. Sir Gerald Cash, his wife. Lady Dorothy and the British H01 Commissioner Archilles Papadoupolos.

After-the formal greeting, Charles and his pregnant wife hopped aboard a private jet and flew to Governors Harbor, where they will be staying at Lord and Lady Braeoumes vacation home on Windemere Island.

Asserts France

Loyal To U.S.

WASHINGTON (AP):-France, although sometimes difficult because of its frankness and dei^ite different economic and social policies is unfailingly loyal' to the United States, its new U.S. ambassador says.

Presenting his credentials to President Reagan Tuesday, Bernard Vemier-Palliez said in a formal statement that the differojces between Reagans conservative administration and Frances Socialist govemmrat are a source of strnigth because they share common ideals.

Saying that the diversity gf the Western alliance' enriches the nations that belong to it, Vemier-Palliez said France knows the Wests survival depends on the strength of the alliance.

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Karen Valentine, A 'Victim'Of Youth

MASON IN TV MOVE DEBUT - Three-time Academy Award nominee Marsha Mason poses with an art lover at a Beverly Hills art gallery. The popular film actress is making hex' TV movie debut as a New York housewife who led the fight against hazardous chemicals dumped into a canal that was filled in for a school and home site in the CBS-TV movie Lois Gibbs and the Love Canal tonight. (AP Laserpohoto)

Auditions For Horn in West

BOONE - Auditions are being held on Saturday at Watauga High School in Boone for the 1982 cast of Americas third oldest outdoor drama, Horn in the West.

Auditions begin at 9 a.m. with registration. If weather forces closing of the school, auditions will instead be held in the Powderhom Theater.

Actors, singers and dancers will be auditioned. For more details, interested people may call 704-264-2120.

DEANS LIST RALEIGH - Anita Dickens of Greenville made the deans list at N.C. State University for the fall semester, school officials have announced.

By VERNON SCOTT

UPIHoUywood Reporter

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Karen Valentine has a problem most women in their 30s, particulariy actresses, would be delisted to share Karen looks half her age, no matter what it is.

The ebullient Karen is blessed with a perpetual teenage face, abetted by her public image as the young student teacher in the Room 222 TV series in which she played an avid youngster bursting with kinetic energy.

Karens post-pubescent appearance is more than skin deep, although her wide-set, everlastin^y surprised brown eyes, unlined face and diminutive stature give her a big head start.

Her attitudes and demeanor are those of a cheerleader in full flower. Her animated smile breaks quickly and her frown reflects catastrophe, sometimes in rapid succession.

TV Log

For complot* TV programming Information, conoult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from "Sundays DaHy Rofloctor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

One would suppose Karen would be happy with her small problem of looking terminally young and beautiful.

Such is not the case. Karen would dearly love to play

A Review

WEDNE^Y

7.00 Hulk B OO ACC B'ball 10:00 WKRP 10:30 The2otui 11:00 9/AllveNcws 11:30 Late Movie

THURSDAY 00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 10 :00 One Day At 10:30 Alice 11:00 Price Is 11:57 Newsbreak 12:00 Noon News

12:30 The Young 1:30 As The World 2:30 Swrchfor 3:00 Guiding 4:00 Waltons 5:00 Happy Days 5: M*A*S*H i:00 9/Alive i.X CBS News 7:00 Hulk 8:00 AAagnum 9:00 Knots 10:00 Nurse 11:00 9/AllveNews 11:30 LateAAovie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

WECmESDAY 7 :00 Joker's Wild 7:M Tic Tac 8:00 Real People 9:00 FactsOfLlfe 9:30 Love Sidney 10:00 Quincy 11:00 News 11 30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman 1:30JNe^ THURSDAY 5:30 Hogans 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7 30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 All In the 9:X Password 10:00 Phllbin 10: B Busters

WCT|.TV-Ch.12

WEWESDAY 7roO Sanford 7 Barney Miller 8:00 HefX)

9:00 Fall Guy 10:00 Dynasty 11:00 Action News 11: ABC News 12:00 Movie 2:00 Early Edition'

THURSDAY 00 J. Swaggart : Stretch 7:00 America 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 R. Simmons 10: Women 11:00 Love Boat 12:00 Family Feud

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

WEDN^ESDAY 7I00 Report 7: Town Meeting 8:00 Geographic 9:00 A House 10: A Colored Girl 11:00 Twilight Zone 11: DIckCavett I2;00 Sign Off

THURSDAY 7:45 AM Weather 8:05 Over Easy 8:35 AAedIa 8:50 Readalong 9:W Sesame St. 10:00 Word Shop 10:15 Musk&AAe 10: Tradeoffs 10:45 ParlezMol 11:00 Book Bird 11:15 Soup to 11: Thinkabout 11:40 Special 12:00 Advocates

12: Footsteps 1:00 Readalong 1:10 Special 1: Read All 1:45 WrIteOn 1:50 Readakmg 2:00 EloctrlcCo. 2: Living Things 2:40 Metric 3:00 Sesame St. 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5: 3-2-1 Co.

6:00 Dr. Who 6: Wildlife 7:00 Report , 7: Almanac 8:00 Cousteau 9:00 Previews 9;M FawltyTow 10:00 Dr. In House 10: Dave Allen 11:00 TwIll^tZone 11: DIckCavott

some of the roles that fall to, say, Meryl Streep, Jane Fonda or Diane Keaton But in the minds eyes of producers and directors, Karen is perceived as a postadolescent.

Vivid Piece Of History in Film

11:00 Wheel Of 11: BaHlestars 12:'00 News 12; Doctors 1:00 DaysOfOur 2:00 Another 3:00 Texas 4:00 Muppets 4: Little House 5: Jetterson 6:00 News 6: NBC News 7:00 Joker's Wild 7:X Tic Tac 8:00 Fame 9:00 Olff'Strokes 9: GImmeA 10:00 HlllStr.

11:00 News 11. Tonight Show 12:M Letterman 1: News

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Reds, now playing at the Buccaneer Theater, is the story of Jack Reed, a reporter born in Portland, Ore., and the only American buried in the Kremlin.

This movie brings to life the global upheaval that

A Soap Box For Eileen

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Eileen Fulton has found a soap box for womens rights in the world of soap (^ras.

Miss Fulton, the blond star of As the World 'Turns, says she believes the soaps are reflecting changes in womens roles. For example, she said, there are more female doctors, lawyers and other professionals on television.

Viewers can thank Miss Fulton that Lisa, the woman she portrays, has a profession.

I said, Cant Lisa do something besides chase men? So they let her go into fashion and use a little brain. Shes now a businesswoman and doing rather well, Miss Fulton said.

Miss Fulton says the change has been applauded by fans.

They used to hate her (Lisa), Miss Fulton said. They dont hate her any more. They like her because she is spunky. I get a lot more mail from men too. I guess they like spunky women too.

Miss Fulton, an Asheville native, appeared at a celebration Monday to mark the 162nd birthday of suffragist Susan B. Anthony. The celebration was sponsored by various womens rights groups to raise funds and demonstrate support for the Equal Rights Amendment.

COUNCIL MEETING The Pitt County Council on Alcoholism will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Red Oak Christian (Thurch on U.S. 264 Bypass near Greenville. The council encourages anyone interested in learning more about cdcohol education to attend.

EXTENDED WE ATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Partly cloudy Friday, and cloudy with scattered Growers Saturday. Clearing Sunday. Daytime hi^ mainly in 50s to low 60s. Nighttime lows ranging up to mid-40s.

surrounded World War I. Marxism, feminism and free-love all seem misplaced given the conservative mood of the moment, but Warren Beatty, who wrote, directed, produced and stars, treats his subject with such intelligence that we are captivated by the romance, humor and drama of "Reds.

Too often, I have found, history teachers get cramped for time along about the end of the school year and their students are rushed through the past 50 years or so. An indepth study of modem history might prove helpful to those who will plan our future. Reds is a painless lesson in what happens to revolutionaries who begin with ideals and are eventually trapped in the perversion of those ideals.

Reds is so well-written and directed that is is impossible to merely romanticize. You are constantly slapped in the face with the reality provided by 32 witnesses who come on screen and enable the uniformed viewer to form his own impressions of what went on in the early part of the 20th century.

Music is used more than effectively. It is used exquisitely as counterpoint to the images of protest, lov-emaking and death.

Warren Beatty will deserve the praise that is sure to be heap^ upon him come Academy Award time. None is so much deserved as the way in which he portrays Reed as loving and lovable in domestic scenes as well as when he is driven by his radical politics.

Diane Keaton plays Louise Bryant, his wife (also a writer), who is constantly challenged by conflicting values forward to new social-sexual frontiers and back again to old-fashioned virtues. Eventually, the two grow into the lifestyles they have carved out for themselves.

Overshadowing both of their lives are the intellectuals of the day, including Eugene ONeill played by Jack Nicholson. Nicholson gives a great performance after suffering throu^ two disappointing performances in nie Shining and The Postman Always Rings Twice. His brooding ONeill invites Bryant into a web of illicit love she will re^et.

Reds is a vivid piece of American history that directly affects our lives today, but which we seem to know little or nothing about. You can re-live those years in just three and one-half hours, with pleasure.

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In an attempt to escape her image, Karen took off three years ago to hit the road to star in The Goodbye Girl and Romantic Comedy to convince herself, and anyone else who cared, that she could play adult women.

She also is one of the few actresses who does everything ^e can to look older vriien she auditions for roles She pulls her hair straight back, wears a minimum of makeup and subdues her own bubbly instincts.

Producers are convinced if you look young, you play young, Karen said. Its a wrong conclusion. Im very old inside. And, you see, 1 have this painting in a closet at home ...

Karen jokes about her frustrations but beneath her happy, upbeat personality she is seriously concerned about her career.

On Feb. 25 she will star in a two-hour CBS-TV movie, Muggable Mary: Street Cop, in which she plays a policewoman used as a decoy to trap muggers and rapists in New York City.

Once again, however, Karens youthful vulnerability is part of the reason she won the part of Mary Glatzle, a real life cop on whom the script is based.

Its been seven years since Room 222 went off the air, but Im still identified with the part, Karen sighed, After Muggable Mary I hope the whole image will begin to recede.

Its time for me to grow up and play adult roles. Room 222 was on the air only 4-2 years, but its been rerun ever since. Thats what hurts me when it comes to convincing people Im not the same young kid.

1 did two separate pilot films for a TV series version of The Goodbye Girl. Neither of them sold and nobody ever saw them.

Probably I didnt help myself much by becoming a fixture on Hollywood Squares. In addition to having to listen to producers tell me I looked too young, they also thought I was only a TV celebrity and game-show player.

Once this town gets fixed on an idea, it takes a while to fade.

Sally Fields was stuck with the Gidget image and Robert Wagner was playing juvenile leads until he was in his 40s. Debbie Reynolds is another actress who found herself playing juveniles long after she passed her 20s.

Tm not complaining about looking young, Karen said, because there are other ways an actress can convey maturity.

When I read for Muta

ble Mary, the producer Bill Self - said, Havent we done this before? He was the producer who auditioned me 10 years ago for Room 222.' Thank goodness he was able to put things in perspective.

The part of Mary calls for a mature, crusty, street-wise New Yorker. They needed a tiny (5-foot-3) actress for the decoy because Mary has to look vulnerable and unable to protect herself.

After 1 read for the part. Bill and the others looked at Skeezer, another TV movie Ive done which will be on the air in March. In Skeezer 1 playe a therapist for emotionally disturbed children.

It was a mature adult role and I guess it convinced them I was able to bring the same kind of maturity to Muggable Mary,

While 1 was playing Mary', I was subconsciously

aware of holding down my own natural exuberance. I met the real Mary and had the advantage of observing her New York accent, her sense of humor and flbr determination.

Shes out on the street dealing with criminals every day and they didnt need a bouncy post-teenager in the part. We shot the whole picture in New Yorks lower east side and 1 enjoyed every minute of it.

They said there is a possibility a regular weekly series will come out of Muggable Mary, but Im not holding my breath. Ive made six pilot films and only one of them ever made it to the air.

"But I am happy about being seen in a mature role and. with any luck, it should mean an end to my image as the eternal youngster,

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SALT LAKE OTY (UPI) - Yeu may haieaKl the sttny yourself, and may be among those who swear ifsteae.

A young couple flees a darkened lovers lane upwi hearing on the car radio a report of a killer on the loose who has an artificial limb - a hook in place of a hand. They get home to find a bloody hook is hanging from the car door.

In Salt Lake City people say it happened in Memory Grove, a shady park pqiular for its many secluded parking spots. In Kansas it happened on Highway 81 an near Lindsborg.

But folks in Maine, Maryland. Wisconsin, Indiana, Illinois, Texas. Arkansas, Oregon and Canada will tell you it really happened near their home town.

The story is just one of what Dr. Jan Harold Brunvand, a University of Utah English prtrfessor, calls urban legends modem day Aesops fables, complete with a moral, in this case: Dont mess around on lovers lane.

All of the accounts are similar although details usually

vary.

The lovers lane story is almost as gruesome as the one about the hippie babysitter who freaks out on drugs and cooks an infant a microwave. It happened in Canada, according to some accounts. In others, the locale was Norway, New York or Provo, Utah.

Another microwave tale involved the woman who tried to dry off her pet poodle after a bath. Exit poodle. That story has been reported from New York to California.

Nearly everyone has heard about the poor cement truck driver who stopped by his home for a cup of coffee and found a new Cadillac parked in the driveway and a strange man talking to his wife. Suspecting the worst, he takes revenge by filling the shiny car with cement from his truck.

Then the truck driver discovers the man is an auto dealer with whom his wife had been completing the purchase transaction for the surprise birthday present she was getting him.

Brunvand has made a 20-year study of modem folklore. He has catalogued hundreds of urban legends stories that are passed around by word of mouth and occasionally picked up by the news media. He teaches courses in the subject and has compiled some of the best tales in a book called the Vanishing Hitchhiker. '

Brunvand said many people think folktales are something that existed only in the Dark Ages when people depended on word of mouth for communication. But, in fact, they are thriving today just as they always have.

Legendary plots work the same way, whether its a dragon in a cave or a mouse in a Coke bottle, Brunvand said.

Modem folktales are usually good stories that are interesting, or funny, or involve poetic justice. They always have a plausible setting, usually localized.

The teller usually swears they are tme because, after all; it happened to a someone his brother-in-law met on the golf course or in the Army. Sometimes they are based on actual events that happened long ago and far away. But generally the stories are not true or the facts are embellished and the setting changed to make them more believable.

They spread at teenage slumber parties, around campfires, in college dormitory bull sessions, and at barbershops and hairdressers. Brunvand said hairdressers, in particular, seem to play a major role in the spread of legends.

Often the news media plays a role.

Even news stories debunking the legends keep them alive because people read them and remember them, he said.

The legends are deserving of study because they reflect the fears and prejudices of the age, he said. They have also found their way into pop literature and the movies. Many Twili^t Zone plots grew out of modem folktales. Horror movies aimed at teenage audiences abound with tales about monsters on lovers lane and babysitters terrorized by bogey men or intruders calling from upstairs telephones.

Often the legends deal with peoples fear of what Brunvand termed dreadful contaminations or their frustration with business ripoffs.

The mouse in the sodapop bottle story has been around since the early part of the century. Fast food restaurants are often the victims of folklore. The classic tale is the story of the a fried rat from a'fried chicken emporium.

Black widow nests in teased hairdos was another popular legend in the 1960s. It was often told by gym teachers during hygiene lectures. Brunvand has found no proof it ever happened.

In one case, Brunvand relates, the person who told that tale knew it was tme because her mother heard the story from a woman whose husband had been told it by a policemen who had gotten it directly from the actual policeman who had investigated the case.

The granddaddy modem folktale of them all, according to Brunvand, is the story of the vanishing hitchhiker.

'This one has a motorist driving along a country road. He gives a lift to a young girl thumbing a ride. She sits in the back seat and asks to be let out at a cottage down the road.

When the driver pulls up to the cottage the girl has vanished. The mystified driver knocks at the door and learns that a girl matching the description of the hitchhiker used to live in the house, but has been dead for years.

'There are dozens of variations. As tdd in Berkeley, Caltt^ a woman college student saves the motorist from an accident at the comer of College and Bancroft Streets before she disappears. The driver then learns that a young woman was killed in a wreck at the same intersection two years earlier.

Brunvand said two new legends have been in the making in the past year.

In one one, a man arrives home to find his doberman dog choking. He rushes the animal to the vet, who finds three human fingers stuck in the dogs throat. ,

'The dog owner calls the police. A search of his house turns up a burner cowering in the closet with a bloody hand minus three fingers.

'The professor said the incident has been reported in several cities across the United States, including Salt Lake City, but he has been unable to verify it.

In the other story, three nervous women visiting New York City, worry that they will be mugged. TTiey are riding an elevator when a tall black man with a dog gets on. He gives the command sit. 'The women sit down on the floor.

'The surprised man tells them he meant for the dog to sit, not them.

Later, according to the story, the women have dinner at a fancy restaurant. 'The waiter informs tham that the bill has been paid by New York Yankee slugger Reggie Jackstm Who feels bad because it was he who scared them.

Brunvand said the tale seems to be spreading across the country despite several news stories debunking it. He said he checked with Jackson and the baseball player said the incident never happet^.

A National Symbol Marian Anderson, the most acclaimed black contralto of all time, celebrates her 80th birthday today. Although bom an American, she had her first successes in Europe, because of racial prjudice at home. In 1939 she became a symbol of her race when the Daughters of the American Revolution denied her use of Constitution Hall in Washington. In response. First Lady Eleanor Roosevelt quit the DA.R. and helped secure the Lincoln Memorial for an open-air Easter concert, which 75,000 people attended. In 1956, Miss Anderson became le first black singer to break the color barrier at ^ Metropolitan Opera in New York, leading the'vmFfdf others like Leontyne Price and Grace

What famous black male singer irican football player at Rutgers?

NSWER - Vladivostock is Siberia's the Pacific coast.

S VEC, Inc. 1982

PEANUTS

ortation Faces Student

MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif. (AP) - A Salvadoran teen-ager who has earned top grades since coming here on a student visa in 1980 may be deported for failing to tell immigration officials he had switched schools.

Marcos Flores-Handal, 18, was arrested last week when an immigration officer learned of the transfer, which had not been cleared with the Immigration and Naturalization Service. He was held in a detention cell until a teacher posted a $5,000 bond.

I never expected this to happen, Flores-Handal, a star soccer player at Los Altos Higl) School, said 'Tuesday. It was a stupid mistake, but it wasnt my fault.

He faced a bond reduction hearing today. A deportation hearing that convened TXiesday was postponed at his lawyers request.

'The teen-ager came to the U.S. on a student visa after his father was killed in El Salvador in February 1980 and his mother died a week later during cancer surgery.

After moving in with his brother Rick, an American citizen, he enrolled in Los Altos High School and maintained an average between B-plus and A-minus.

Last November, he moved to a friends home and transferred to Burlingame High School, with the permission of school officials but not inunigration officials.

Students who want to change schools miist file a form with the INS and receive its approval, but Flores-Handal said, I didnt know anything about that . Neitho" his counselors nor officials at either school told

the teen-ager about the INS requirement, according to his lawyer Martin J. Lawler.

Its a shame that Marcos should be held liable for this sort of mistake, Lawler said. He was relying on school counselors, and their ignorance of immigration procedure is resulting in him facing deportation.

When Flores-Handal was arrested Feb. 8, his American history teacher at Los Altos, Bert Bower, cashed in a savings certificate to put up $5,000 bond so the teenager could be free. Upset over the arrest. Bower said Flores-Handal was a student at the top of his class, extremely popular, and a great soxccer player who plays on the schools soccer team.

Paul T. Sakamoto, superintendent of the Mountain View-Los Altos Hi^ School district, told the district INS director in a letter that to send him back on a technicality seems to make little sense.

For the past 18 months the INS has strictly enforced student regulations, David Ilchert, district director of immigration and naturalization, said in defending the action against Flores-Handal.

He also said that because the youth no longer has close relatives in El Salvador, the INS is concerned he may not return. Noting that an alien must have a residence in his country of origin to gain student status, Dchert said he believed the youth had no residence in El Salvador because his parents were dead.

Lawler said it was nonsense to rely on super-technicalities to try to deport this student.

Superior Court Judge Retiring

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Superior Court Judge George M. Fountain, the only North Carolina judge to hold court in all 100 counties, has announced he will retire April 1.

Fountain, 67, said he decided to retire while still in good health. He could have remained on the bench for three more years.

five been a district at

torney for nine years (and) a judge for 28, he said. I figure thats long enou^.

Fountain was appointed to the bench in November 1953 by Gov. William B. Unjstead and served as a special judge until 1962, when he was elected as a resident judge.

He said he ejqwcts to serve as an emergency judge whoi needed, t

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FUNKYWINKERBEAN

Dear Band Alumni,

- This month's Alumni Mes spotlight is on Lester LuckamQfer, class afBD.

Lester was just named vice president of regula -tion circumvention at the Carcinoma Chemical Co.!

We'll be looking forward to a healthy increase in Lesters yearly pledge!

rf^^UmiERALD NAMED DENISE - An emerald, weighing 83.1 carMk, is hdd by die fiance of a Los Anises businessman who gave bar the gem for Valentines Day. The gem, named Dmise after the fiance, is valued at several million dollars, and was mined in Columbia in 1979. The coiqple said th^ turned down a Lear 35 jet in trade last month t for (bet!ai0m f AFLaserpboto)

BO DEREX HAIRDO? - Jane Bakeri aged 16, from Bovington, England with Javictreva Caipkeroszikia, a Hungarian Koinondor taking part in Crufts Dog Show in London, is seen from both back and front. (AP Laserphoto)

Aerial Spray Plan Is Set

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State A^cuiture officials have decided to proceed with plans to use aerial spraying to combat the gypsy moth, which is expected to Infest North Carolina within a decade.

The North Carolina Department of Agriculture presented plans to the Raleigh City Council Tuesday recommending aerial spraying as the best way to combat the moth, known to destroy forests, especially hardwoods.

Approval of local governments and the Federal Avaiation Administration is needed before the spraying can begin.

The plan called for chemicals to be grayed over 185 acres in northern Ralei^, where several of the insects were found last year.

The presentation before council members was to brief them on the situation and to allow the United States Department of Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service time to apply for permission for aerial spraying.

A public hearing on the matter is scheduled March 4.

According to a list of five options presented to council members, the top three would involve aerial spraying from a helicopter.

The tq) reconunendation called for using a chemical called carbaryl, at a rate of one pound per acre. The first application would be timed to coincide with the period of egg hatch in the areh and the second spraying would be one to two weeks later.

Agriculture officials said that in the past 15 years of

Cobb Speaks To AARP Chapter

The Greenville ch^ter of/ the American Association of Retired Persons met Mwiday with W.C. Cobb as sp^er. Cobb, a retired railroad employee, gave a progress report on getting more passenger train service for eastern North Carolina.

Members of the chapter voted their support of a Department of Transportation recommendation to split Amtraks Palmetto in Wilson with service to Greensboro, Atlanta and New Orleans, and possibly extending passenger service between Wilson to Washington, N.C.

Mrs. Porter Cain presided over the business session and welcomed Cobb and Mrs. Marion Chappell as new members and Beveriy Batchelor, Belle Nanney and Charles Forbes Jr. as visitors.

Tax instruction is being given to the elderly at Nwth Carolina National Bank on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons.

The next meeting will be held on March 8 and wUl be a celebration of the annivCTsa-ry of the Greenville chapter.

research and use of the chemical with the brand name Sevin, no significant adverse effects have been reported involving mammals, birds, reptiles, amphibians and fish.

The second recommendation called for using an acephate, called Orthene, sprayed from a helicopter. Timing of the application would be the same.

Officials said acephate may affect some insects not targeted for destruction, particularly butterfly and moth larvae, fly larvae, ants, bees and wasps.

The third recommendation called for using aerial spraying of a biological insecticide called bacillus thurigienlsis, and mass trapping of the moths using sex pheromone-baited traps.

The first application would occur about the time of larval feeding, and a second application would follow about a week later. Traps would be placed four to the acre in mid-June and left in place until adult moth activity ceased.

The sex pheromone used in traps helps capture moths or confuse them to disrupt mating.

B.t., a chemical, is suitable for use in residoitial areas because it has shown no direct adverse effect on parasites or predators or higher animals, the department said.

The fourth option caUed for using only sex pheromone baited traps, and the fifth option called for no intervention action.

The Agriculture Department warned that no intervention at this time increases the probability of the establishment of gypsy moths in the area.

If aerial application is used, all ai^ropriate safety precautions wodd be taken to minimize exposure, officials said.

Althou^ harmless in the nooth stage, the gypsy moth caterpillars feed on the leaves of shrubs and trees. A single defoliation can kill softwood trees, and two or more defoliations can kill many types of hardwoods.

Museum Move On Thursday

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The North Carolina Museum of Art staff will move 'Hiursday to its new $15.75 miUion building near the fairgrounds in Raleigh.

Museum Director Edgar Peters Bowron emphasized that the relocation does not mean the building is complete. He said the projected opening is not until spring 1983.

We have simply been given limited access to the areas of the building most crucial to our present needs, he said.

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PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of MERRILL H BYNUM, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorizes all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, whose mailing address Is 2010 East 4th Street, Greenville, North Carolina, 27834, on or before the 22nd

day of July, 1982, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recorvery. All persons indebted to said Estate

will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 22nd day of January, 1982.

.....!R."

Mrs. Josephine K. Bynum 2010 East 4th Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Michael A. Colombo JAMES, HITE, CAVENDISH & BLOUNT Post Office Drawer 15 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 January 27; February 3,10, 17, 1982

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qua I if led as Ad minlstratrix, CTA of the Estate of ADELL WILLIAMS WILSON, late

of Pitt County, North Carolina, the t nei

undersigned hereby authorizes all

signed, whose mailing address is 3i ^stgafe Road, Des Plaines, II linois, 60016, on or before the 22nd day of July, 1982, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 22nd day of January, 1982. Mrs Della Mae Adan>ek 377 Westgate Road Des Plaines, lllinoisOOl Michael A. Colombo JAMES, HITE, CAVENDISH .BLOUNT Attorneys at Law

rney.

Post Office Drawer 15 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 January 27, February3,10, 17, 1982

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF Greenville Stock Yards Incorporated

Yards Incorporated

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of Greenville Stock Yards Incorporated, a North Carolina corporation, were filed in

rporatic

the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 26th day of January, 1982, and that all creditors

Of and claimants against the Cor poration are required to present Their respective claims and demands immediately In writing to the Corporation so that it can proceed to collect Its assets, convey and

dispose of Its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge its liabilities and

obligations and do all other acts required to liquidate its business and affairs.

This 28th day of January, 1982. Greenville Stock Yards Incorporation

February 3

lex J. S^i^^hL President

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS,

The undersigned having qualified t of the E state of JAME S

as Executrix ARTHUR HARRIS, SR ! late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms, and cor

fzrations having claims against the state of said decedent to pres

______present

them to the undersigned Executrix or Attorney on or before the 12th day of August 1962, or this Notice will be

pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the Estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 4th day of February, 1982 ---- INSI------

AAOLLY RAINS HARRIS Executrix 2506 E. 4th Street Greenville, NC 27834 February 10, 17, 24, AAarch 3, 1982

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT DEBRAB RUFFIN Plaintiff

WALLACE REE RUFFIN Defendant

FILE#82CVD92 TAKE NOTICE that a

seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action and the nature of relief beli

i nature of relief being sought Is absolute divorce on the grounds of one year of continuous separation. You are requltlfed to make defense not later than the upon party seek

You are required to make de to such pleading not later tha 26th day of MARCH, 1982 and your failure to do so, the party seek fng service against you will apply to the Court for the rel let soOght.

This 8th day of February, 1982.

T E .....

JAMESE BROWN Attorney tor the Plalnflff 609 Albernnarle Avenue P.O. Box 1356 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone: (919 ) 758-7255 February 10, 17, 25, AAarch 3, 1982.

NOTICE

The annual report of the R.L. Davis Charitable Trust Fund, Inc, ts

available, at the address noted below, for Inspection durltM regular business hours, by any citizen who so requests within 180 days after

publication of this notice of Its avallablllfy.

R.L. Davis Charitable Trust Fund, Inc.

112 W. Wilson St.

Farmvllle, N.C. 27828 The principal manager Is Cedric Davis, Secretary February 17, )93 ,The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, February 17,196229

PUBLIC NOTICES

FILENO 81SP472 NO

FILM -IN THE GENERAL COURT

OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF THE DEED OFTRUSTOFTHOAAASH CURTIS AND WIFE, BARBARAM CURTIS Grantor,

PHILLIP R DIXON,

Trustee

As recorded In Book F-47 at Page 719 of the Pitt County Public Registry See Appointment of Substitute Trustee as recorded in Book N 50 at Page 709, Pitt County Public Registry,

NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In that cer tain Deed ot trust executed and delivered by Thomas H. Curtis and wife, Barbara M. Curtis, dated October 6, 1978, and recorded In the Of flee of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, In Book F-47 at Page 719 and because of default In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out or perform the stipulations and agreements therein contalr>ed and pursuant to the demand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, and

Pursuant to the Order of the Clerk of uperior Court for Pitt County, North Carolina, entered In this foreclosure proceeding, the under signed, Rarxfy D Doub, Substitute Trustee, will expose for sale at

public auction on the 22nd day of February, 1982, at 12:00 P M on the steps of the Pitt Counvy Courthouse, Greenville. North Carolina, the

following described real property " ' ill of Lot No. 90 as shown

lennwood Properties, Inc.,

prepared by Rivers and Associates. Inc. and which said map appears of record in AAap Book 16. at Pages 58

and 58 A et seq., in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina. Further, being the identical property conveyed by Glennwood Properties, Inc. to Dalton Eugene Adams and wife, Ed

na Earle Adams, by deed^ted

1, 1968 and recorded In Book R 37

Page 616 In the PItt County Registry,

to v^fch deed and map reference hereby made for a complete and ac

curate description.

Property Address:

Greenville, North Carolina 27834

iress: 102 Salem Circle,

The sale will be made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, restric tions and easements of record and assessments. If any.

The record owners of fhe above

described real property as reflected on the records of the Pitt County

101

(10) days prior to the posting of this Notice are Thomas H. Curtis and wife, Barbara M Curtis.

Pursuant to North Carolina General Statute 45 21.10(b), and the terms of the Deed of Trust, any sue cessful bidder may be required to deposit with the Substitute Trustee Immediately upon conclusion of the sale a cash dej^slt of ten (10%) per cent of the bid up to and Including

$1,000 plus five (S%) percent of any - Any

excess over $1,000. Any successful bidder shall be required to tender the full balance purchase price so bid In cash or certified check at the time the Substitute Trustee tenders to him a deed for the property or at tempts to tender such deed, and should said successful bidder fail to

002

PERSONALS

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

Oil

Autos For Sale

013

Buick

1978 BUICK Century, 4 door, air, power steering and brakes. AM-FM, 5 liter, excellent condition. $3600 firm. Call 758 5015 after 5 p.m.

1979 BUICK Century Custom Sta tionwagon. Mid size, V-6, power steering and brakes, AM FM, rack.

excellent corKfltlon. Half price of new . one. $5350. Washington, 946-5357.

015

Chevrolet

1968 CHEVROLET Impala $125 756 3335.__

1974 CHEVROLET VEGA Air, 4 speed. $800. Call 756-3502.

017

Dodge

1973 DODGE Excellent, power steering and brakes: Good tires. $695. Call 752 9459._

032

Boats For Sale

THE RALEIGH BOAT SHOW February 18 21 The Rag Bag Sail or, Greenville._

034

Campers For Sale

1979 LAYTON, 25', fully self contained with air. sleeps 8, like new Call 758 3931._

036

Cycles For Sale

1972 HONDA CT90, trail bike, good condition. Inspected, ready to go $250.752 5333

051

Help Wanted

MENTAL HEALTH NURSE II Position Vacancy. To serve as Primary Therapist providing group and Individual counseling to Sub stance Abusers Minimum re quirements: Masters Degree in

Psychiatric Nursing or two years experience in Psychiatric Nursing Send resume and application form c/o A Braxton. Pitt County AAental Health Center, 306 Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, NC_

NEEDED refllef coverage for med leal laborafory technician. Call 758 3151, extension 242

1981 HONDA 750 Custom, windshield, luggage rack, adjust able back rest, foot pegs, always oaraoed Only 3800 miles 758-4881 1981 XR 200-R HONDA Under 300 miles Call 757 3907 after 6 _

039 Trucks For Sale

PERSONNEL CONSULTANT If you have the maturity and force of personality to handle the public effectively we will train you In one of Americas fastest growing service professions, we offer a great earn fng potential, complete training, a professional business environment and a great benefit package Put your communication skills to work

074

Miscellaneous

BRICKS 1000 mortarless bricks Good for sidewalks and patios. Price $75.00 Call 756 9906

BROWN CONTEMPORARY couch 2 cushions $85 Call 756 4472 after

5:30_ _

BUNK BED SET Like new RefrIg block

erator Works good 2 butcher tables with 8 chairs Good condition Call 355 6519

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoll and stone Also driveway work

CHAIR COVERS custom fitted In

hcwe with zippers Heavy clear pintle sofa and chair covered. $95. Phone J Ausby. 536 4793. Weldon.

HUNTERS SPECIAL: 1 set, 14 36 16 4WD tires, only 100 miles on them $275. 758 3375. nights, 758 0219

I now $12,000 to $18,000 first ye. For a personal interview call Hi

lerb

Lee, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Services

TOYOTA long-bed pick up truck for sale. $400 and assume payments. Payrrtents are $145 for 28 more months. Call 756 5093

PHARAAACEUTICAL sales repre sentative Fast growing company has challenging opening in Raleigh for intelligent, personable and ar

1973 EL CAMINO Good condition $1200 negotiable Call 758 3276 or 758 0041

1973 FORD pickup, good condition Call 758 6755_

1974 CHEVROLET CHEYENNE pick-up. 57,000 miles Good condl tlon Call 752 6018___

1977 DODGE VAN, customized, like new, one owner, 21 miles to gallon 318 engine, $2900. 757 1482

1977 GMC Local, one owner.

heavy duty, low mileage, extra clean $32 or best offer 758 4506

ticulate person of good appearance Previous pharmaceutical sales preferred Call Carolyn Medlin, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Services. _

PRESIDENTAL VACANCY The Board of Trustees of Martin Community College, Wllliamstofi, NC invites applications for the position of President (Jualifica

Cs:, Earr>ed doctorate and prior experience in an upper

ifnl!

and pr

level ad

Inistrative position preferably in a comprehensive community col

after 5 pm.

1978 FlOO Ford pickup. Very good condlflon. 302 automatic, 60,000 miles. $31. 756 8692._

door philosophy. Demonstrative skills in Interpersonal rela tionships, demonstrative ability to

communicate effectively with edu the

cational collegues. the college community, and the community at large. Salary will be based on the

1978 TOYOTA FR4 pickup, loogbed, large. Salary will t based on the white, radio and heater M.OOO state salary schedule Applications will be accepted through AAarch 12,

miles Asking $3995 Can be seen at Farmvllle Hardware Call 753 3169, Ralph Webb.

1978 FORD VAN, fully customized $5500. Fully equippM for camp ground 7 1271.

040

Child Care

accepted througt 1982 Responses Including a com plete resume of educational and personal qualifications should be addressed to Chairman, Presi dential Search Committee. AAartin Community College. Kehukee Park Road, Williamston, NC 27892. (919) 792 1521 An Equal Opportuni ty/Affirmative Action Employer

NEED BABYSITTER to keep baby Must have Prefer older

In my home Must have good transportation. Prefer older sitter Call 7 5685 after 5 p.m____

RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARY for professional firm Send resume qualifications to Secretary, PO Bo* 1967, Greenville', NC 27834

WANTED SOMEONE to keep 9 month old baby in my home 3 4 days a week. Call 753 544T

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home. 17 years experience. Call 754 8238.__

RN NEEDED tor 7 3 and 3 11 shift Every other weekend off Call Edna Lullen, DON for further informa tion and benefits 758 41 21, Greenville Villa _

WOULD LIKE TO babysit children In my. home. Staton House Fire Department area. Call 7 4465

046

PETS

ROUTE SALES Young company needs sales people Straight com mission. Great pxjtential (or a "go getter" Management potential within year Call Judy Via, 355 2020 Heritage Personnel Services

AKC Doberman Pincher Chai Call

Championship bloodline 3 758-0732.

SALES full or part time work from your own home No exjjerience necessary Call 756 7008

SALES Representative Consumer laies

AKC LABRADOR Retriever pup pies Male, $1; female, $125 Call 756-7487 between 7 p.m. and 10 p m

product sales available for e*p>eri enced. aggressive sales person Will

AKC REGISTERED Shetland

be working southeastern territory \Aust travel extensively by air $18K 3lus commission Call Judy Via

Sheepdogs (Shelties). Quality pup Dies. Ca IT 7M-1927.

355 2020, Heritage Personnel Services _ _

pa^ (tje fuU to lance purchase price

at that time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided for In North Carolina General Statutes 45 21.30 (d) and (e).

This sale will beheld open ten (10) days for upset bids as required by

This the 30 day of December, 1981 Randy D. Doub Substitute Trustee DIXON, HORNE & DUFFUS P.O. Drawer 1785 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone: (919) 7 6200 February 10, 17, 1982

AKC REGISTERD Cocker Spaniel puppies for sale . Male, $125 Female, $100. Call 825 0275. __

STARTING an accounting course at night February 24 Greenville School ot Commerce, 752 3177.

ESKIAAO SPITZ puppies for sale Cufe and cuddly. Call 756 6056.

FREE- LIVER and white English linter female needs good home. >117 1256 after 5. _

PUPPIES FOR Sale mixed Lhaso

Apsa. Call 355 51 after 6 pm.

WARREN'S (X>G AND HUNTING Supplies E IQth Street. 752 1881

3'/a YEAR OLD, male, white Toy Poodle. Must sell. Housebroken. $80 or best offer. Call 7 4381._

LONELY CHRISTIAN singles meet Christian singles In your area. Write: Eastern Christian Singles. PO Box 134, Kinston. NC 28!

051

Help Wanted

WANTED SKI person, trip to Colorado, free room, drive or fly. 752 3023,752 2576. _ _

AUDIO VISUAL TECHNICIAN Full time position with health related educational institution that requires the following skills: video tape production, photography. AZ equipment operation and some

Ohic skills. Send resume to: o 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.

(GOVERNMENT SURPLUS CARS and trucks now available through local sales, under $300. Call 1

714/569-0241 for your directory on how to purchase Open 24 hours

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Way! Authorized (Jealer in Pitt County. Hastings Ford. Call 7M-0114._

BOOKKEEPER for metal recycling corporation. General office work Snd resume to: Bookkeeper, PO Box 152. Greenville, NC 27834.

BRODY'S, Pitt Plaza has an open Ing for full time person in the shipping operation area. Must be rgeflc.

edgeable. Gcx>d pay, congenial CO workers. Hours Monday

Friday Apply: Brody's, Pitt Plaza from 2 5 p.m_

BRODY'S FOR MEN has an open Ing for a full time salesperson Experience preferred Good pay. Congeniai co workers. Apply pay's, ~.....

, Pitt Plaza from 2 5 p.m.

Earn Extra Money As A AAANPOWER Temporary

TELEPHONE SOLICITOR needed to work in modern office in Greenville from 4 p m 8pm Excellent opportunity for aovan cement Salary and bonus Call 7 7373 (or appointment and ask for Mr Buck _

INSTRUCTION

TURN YOUR SPARE TIME INTO

Spare cash Sell Avon for a second income Call 752 7006.

UNLIMITED SALES opportunitj/

for the professional $180 a weel

alus commission First year possi Bility of $21K and up Some night

work involved % ot fee repaid after 6 months Good benefits. Call George Schaff. 355 2020 Heritage Personnel Services

WE ARE LCX5KING for expen enced real estate sales people for

peopk

immediate positions Call Lee Ball, ill Re

Blount & Ball Realty, 756 3000

2 CERTIFIED dental assistants Excellent working conditions and salary Medical reimbursement Paid sick leave and vacations Pension and profit sharing plan Uniform allowance Fred H Miller DDS, PA, New Bern, NC. 919 633 2131.

059

Work Wanted

Sure, there's no place like home. But some people like getting away

income. As a AAANp'o^ER office temporary, you get paid well, and

because you can work when yqu want to, there's plenty of time left

1973 CHEVROLET, 2 barrel carburetor Excellent gas mileage. Very good condition. Call after 5 p.m., 756-0712

for your family

STENOGRAPHERS TRANSCRIBERS TYPISTS WORD PROCESSORS

COMPLETE CLEANING service Interior exterior No jobs too big or small. For tree estimate, call Chuck at 7 6512 between 8 am and 4 pm DRY WALL WORK wanted Re pairs of any kind Experienced 16 years. Call Roy Baker, 7 1510 or 752 0637

GRAPHIC ARTIST Need effective commercial illustration tor adver

tisemcnts or employee instruc tIons? Call Ramon, 7 1885

LICENSED painting contractors Interior, exterior, residential Call 752 3793 or 757 1396._____

AAOTORGRADER work Specializes in farm work such as pulling up

farm paths, making waterways, - jll 7------ '

etc. Call 753 2297 after 7 p m

Let us show you how we can help you re-enter the work force Please

call us. Get out ot the house and into a challenging temporary jc*> today.

NEW CONSTRUCTION, additions, remodeling and repair 756 4296 , 6 to 10 evenings__

1979 AAALIBU WAGON Excellent condition, automatic with air, AM FM stereo. Call after 7, 746-4776. _

PROFESSIONAL tree service Fully insured Call 756 6735 for free estimates Firewood also_

1981 CHEVROLET Camaro, White/navy Interior. 9,0(X) actual miles. Excellent condition. $68 absolutely firm! Call 7-0377.

AAANPOWER

Temporary Services 118 Reade Street

SEWING AND ALTERATIONS 25 years experience. Call 7 0598. THANKS TO YOU I am working Keep calling for someone to do those odd lobs 355 2296 after 5 p.m.

Holiday Pay Vacation Plan Cash referrals

Not a fee agency Cash referr An equal opportunity employer

TRENCHER SERVICE Electric lines, water lines,' drain lines. Call 946-8164._

060

FOR SALE

company Is seeking indiviaual is mature and personable With ' secretarial skills. Insurance

background helpful. Call Carolyn Medlin, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Serivices_

PINTO RUNABOUT 1979. Automatic, air, fully equipped, red. Rex Smith Chevroiet, Ayden, 746-3141.

work in an established firm Excelient opportunity and good benefits. Write TV Technician, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

1966 CLASSIC Mustang. 746 4398 Ayden.

EXPERIENCED AAAT CUTTER for local frame shop. Good working conditions ano benefits Full or part time. Send resume to: Mat Cutter, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

1966 MUSTANG ,6 cylinder. 3 speed, QOOd condition iUX 756-8208.

1967 FORD FALCON 4 door Good mechanical condition Clean Inside. $600. Call 7M-4219.

EXPERIENCED appliance service man tor an established firm Excellent opportunity and good benefits. Write Appliance Service, PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27834

1971 MAVERICK, 6 cylinder, automatic, air, 20 miles to gallon, will trade. Runs good. $695. 752 4332. 1973 AAAVERICK Good condition. Call 7M-5123 anytime

EXPERIENCED waitresses and bartenders needed immediately. Call 355 2366

1975 MUSTANG II Excellent con ditlon. Excellent gas mileage. Extra sharp. $17 negotiable. Call 752-0 1

GREAT OPPORTUNITY In sales for an aggressive sales person Estimated $14K plus, first year Openings in six locations throughout the state Background In heating and plumbifng helpful Call CJeorge Schaff, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Services

1977 FORD THUNDERBIRD Red

with red velour Interior, automatic, air, cruise control, excellent condition. AM-FM stereo radio. $29. Call 752 0625, 746 2432 after 6.

HOMEWORKERS Wirecratt pro ductlon. We train house dwellers For full details write Wirecraft, PO Box 223, Norik, Va23Ml.

1978 FORD PINTO, automatic, AM/FM 8 track. Cilean. $2700 negotiable. Call 7-6765 after 4 p.m.

lAAMEDIATE NEED Experienced teller Anne's Temporaries, 120 Reade Street, 7-6610.

I960 PINTO Statlonwagon. 4 speed, air, new tires, super nice. Sacrifice $3800. 7 7417.

LEGAL SECRETARY Experience preferred. Salary commensurate with qualifications. Call 752 11. LOCAL AAAINTENANCE man for apartment complex Will be re sponsible for all phases of operations such as painting, cleaning, complete lawn care and handling tenant maintenance requests. Ex perience with heat pumps a must. Individual must have own small tools. Send past work history to Community AAanagement, PO Box 659, Jacksonville, NC 28540.

020 AAercury

1971 MERCURY, excellent condl tion. 45,000 actual mile*. $995. 825-6701, or 825 0671 nights.

021 Olchmobile

DELTA ROYALE 1979. Diesel. 38,000 miles, one owner, AM-FM radio, all equipment $5500. 7 3500 days, 7M-52M after 6 p m.

AAANAGEMENT TRAINEE Na tional firm Is looking for management trainee with college degree. Advancement potential Is unlimited. Excellent benefit package. Call Carolyn AAedlln, 3.55-2020, Heritage Personnel Services.

98 REGENCY 1978. 4 door. Fully loaded, 47,000 actual miles. Rex Smith Chevrolet, Avden, 746 3141.

024 Foreign

AAANAGEMENT TRAINEE Col lege graduate or strong background In retail sales. Fast advancement. Must be willing to relocate. Call Judy Via, 355 2020. Heritage Personnel Services.

1973 VOLKSWAGEN convertible, new top, radial tires. $2000. Call

7 14^

1980 DATSUN 280 ZX 23,000 miles. Grand luxury package. Power windows, power mirrors, targa band nose cover, AAA/FM stereo cassette. Pewter with silver trim. Blue velour Inferior. New Wingtoot radlals. Mint condition. 756-7865.

MANAGER TRAINEE $10K up during training. Prefer background In business management or college degree. Must relocate after train Ing. Excellent benefits. Start your career now by calling George Schaff, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Services.

1980 DATSUN 310 GX with sunroof, fully loaded, velour seats, 4 speed overdrive. 15200 or pay small equity and assume loan. Call 7M 9912.

AAANAGER wanted for convenient store end gas operation. Salary: $800 a month plus commission. Apply: Dodge's Store, 3209 South AAemorial Drive, Greenville, NC

030 Bicycles For Sale

20" SCHWINN, yellow, Lll' Chick girls bike. Excellent condition. $49. Call 756-3646.

WANT PERSON 2 days a week for housework, some cooking. Own transDortation. 7-0236.

FOR SALE: Fancy antique Victo rian walnut etagere, $400 firm. Twin size rollaway bed, $25 2

antique wooden wash tubs, $36 each. One 30 inch gas stove, $75 Small wood stove, cast iron, $60 Call 746 2657 __

064 Fuel, Wcxxj, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale J P Stancil, 752 6331

ALL TYPES FIREWOOD $25 and up Insured tree service Tony Brown's Services, 756 6735

FIREWCX)D

Mixed firewood, $40 half cord $75 a cord Super Saver cord and a half, $110 Special. Will deliver and stack within 24 hours. William, 7 3920

HARDWCX3D $75 a cord Year old hardwood, U5 cord Deliver 746 6310OT 746 6323.

mixed WCX>D $40 a load, oak $45 a load Call 7 6849

OAK AND HICKORY wood for sale! Ready for immediate de livery. Call 746-4682._

SEASONED OAK Cut in July $90 per cord. Delivered and stacked The Wood Lot, 7 6688 after S.

CLEAN CARPET lasts longer Rent a Steamex It cleans better Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E 10th Street, 7 2300

COMPLETE SAW fileing equip ment Original price $1800 Will sell for $1000 , Call 756 21 or 355 2044 for more details

CUSTOM BUILT wrought iron rails, grills, gates, columns and spiral stairways for interior or exterior Residential or com mercial Metal Specialties, Since 1965 1205 Mumford Rd 7 4574

DISCONTINUED 24"*18" carpet samples Make excellent car and door mats Now only $1 00 at Larry's Carpetland. Your Carpet Connection 3010 East Tenth Street

FOR SALE Culligan water soft ener Like new Cair7S6 4518

FOR SALE Crattstove fireplace insert Call 756 4619 after 6 p i

FOR SALE: 2 Alt ttighter

Woodstoves cost, 4x8 lighted

pallets $325, appliance cart $125, Call 756 466 1 6 to9 p.m.

FOR SALE Whirlpool washer and dryer 1 year old $500 Call 752 3203. FRIGIDAIRE automatic washer, avocado green. $ Call 756 8925

FRUIT TREES, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material ottered by one of Virginia's largest growers Free copy of 48 page Planting Guide

Catalog in color on 'request Waynesboro Nurseries Waynesboro, Virginia 22980

GE CERAMIC CCXDKTOP In good

condition Call 756 1211

GLASS FIREPLACE enclosure with grate and andirons Antique brass $80 Call 355 2044 after 6

HUNDREDS OF USED kitchen cabinets, doors, windows electric

van! fies, commodes, tubs, sinks, light fixtures, 100 and 125 amp boxes gas. and oil space heaters and drums Lots more! F & J Salvage. 2717 W Vernon Avenue, Kinston, NC 522 0806

LARGE LOADS of sand, rock and

4742 after 6 p i

ONE USED coffee machine ilOO 1 office or dorm type retrigefator, $100 Call 756 6857 '

PANASONIC MICROWAVE oven, $225 30 " GE cook top with fan and oven $125 3 pairs ((oral draperies by Gretf $2(j0, stack stools, $25, swivel rocker and ottoman $125.

lamp $35 office chair $75 Call 348

756 3489

PLAYER PIANO with rolls. Electric or manual Like new $1100 Call 7 6646after 4 30p m.

FKX3L TABLE clearance sale Slate bed 4 sizes available Delivery and service 791 5888

RETHREADS stuff a Bag Sale ) to

Going out ot business $3 00 for all you can pack in a bag Store hours Wednesclay, Thursday Friday, 9 45 to 1 45 Saturday 11 to 2 406 Evans Street Mall

TRUCK DRIVER TRAINEES No experience necessary Gcxxl work and driving conditions For in formation attend meeting 1,3,5,or 7 p.m sharp, Wednesday, February 17 at Holiday Inn, AAemorial Drive, Greenville

ROYAL Printing Desk Calculator

nth display memory etc Brand new Call 752 5624 after 6pm _

SAVE 20% ON Milhken's full line of showcase collection rugs at Larry's Carpetland Your Carpet Connec tion 3010 East Tenth Street

SHAMPOO FOR SPRING! Rent

shampooers and vacuums at Rentql Tcxil Company

STEREO 60 watt tuner amplifier, equalizer, turntable. 2 3 way

speakers $5(X) Call 752 1011, leave message

USED FISHER insert fireplace Call 752 3609 Fleming's Furniture & Appliance 1012 Dickinson Avenue.

USED SOFA AND CHAIR Good condition $175 or best otter Call 753 4467_

WATERBEDSV2 PRICE

Beautiful beds in all sizes for as low $199 Bookcase $299

complete with 15 year warranty mattress Thermostatic heater.

linter, pedestal frame and head board All first quality merchan disc East Coast Waterbed Outlet Lawaway and delivery available For more in tor mat i on call 7 M 2408 ZENITH 21" COLOR CONSOLE TV with 46 wood cabinet $185 756 3715 after 6

ALTERATIONS AND SEWING in my home Reasonable rates Please

call 7 5913 _

CLEANING SERVICE desires horhe, carpet and window work Call 746 6094or 746 2396.

10 X 9 UTILITY building 10 x 20 sundeck and 10 x 20 awning Call 758 6535

106 POINT oval cut diamond set in 14 carat white gold, 6 prong Call 757 4460

2 DINETTE SETS I bedroom suit 2 oil heaters $25 and $10 1 couch, $25. Call 746 4474

2 PAIRS OF MEN'S size 7 roller skates with metal slex dragster wheels $30 per pair Murry 8 horsepower electric starting riding mower 2 years old Needs battery $425 Call 756 8369. _

2 SIDE BY SIDE burial lots, Pinewood Cemetery. Highway 33, Sells tor $5(X1 each, asking $7 for both Call 746 4218

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

ASSUME LOAN and equity. 2 Call 756-

bedroom, 1 bath, utility. 2427 days, 757 3121 nights

(X)UBLE WIDE on one acre of land, 3 bedrooms all appliances, with barn attached paved drive way centra! air and underpinning. 946 8436 after 6

FOR SALE New mobile home As low as $165 per month Largest selection of single and double wides in Eastern North Carolina Phone 756 0191 Mobile Home Brokers, 264 By pass, Greenville, NC

FOR SALE New mobile home $100 will hold the home of your choice until you get your tax refund Phone 756 0191 Mobile Home Brokers, 264 By pass, Greenville. NC

NICE 1973 Fairway 12 X 65 ' New carpets, large spacious living room ancJ master bedroom Small down payment Instant financing on lot Call Lin, 756 4687

SCHULT 70x14. 2 bedroom washer and dryer, partially furnished, no money down, assume payments. Set up near Greenville Call 793 4376.

START THE New Year with a new 1982 Connor Home Call for details, 756 0333

10 X 55 TWO BEDROOM triler for sale. Carpeted and underpinned Furnished A|l electric and set up in Greenville, $-3395 Telephone 823-9894 Monday through Friday. 8 to 5 _

have to see to appreciate, can remain on lot, has washer, air condition, porch, awning, skirting, complete set up $5500 757 1482.

1979, 14 X 60. 2 bedroom Equity and assume loan. Call 756 2747 days and 756 0647 after 5___

1979 REDAAAN, 14x56, 2 bedroom, furnished including washer and dryer set up on lot two miles east of Greenville Assume loan at 1978 rate, $1200equity. Call 752 9726.

065 Farm Equipment

furnished, assume loan. Call 16535:_ _

FOR SALE: Taylor 2 row pull type tobacco harvester Used 1 season

1981 OAKWOOD 14 X M. Set up on

lot Air conditioning. $1800 and take yments of $162 per month. Call

804-432 21 and 804 432 0504

NEW KMC ripper, bedder. shaper, planter, and cultivators at old prices Eastern Tractor & Equip ment Company. Call 7 27._

2 'BEDROOM, 2 full baths, I fireplace Stokes area. Call 756 4019.

SADDLE TANKSdual trim vue type tank, belly mount with moun

076 Mobile Home Insurance

tim hardware, 300 gallon capacity $5^.85, 400 gallon capacity $631.85.

$579.85, 400 gallon capacity $631.85. Universal mounts. Agri Supply Company, Greenville, NC, 752 3W.

SWEET POTATO HARVESTER

Johnson brand. Good condition. Call 757 1827 after 7 p.m

TOBACCO HARVESTER Pull type. Call 757 1827 after 7 p.m.

3 LONG BULK BARNS with racks Call 752-6439.

4 LONG box tobacco barns, 3-phase, excellent condition. Call 7 25

068 Heavy Equipment

CASE BACKHOE, 1974 Case 580B Backhoe, excellent condition. Call 7M-2138durlnoday, nights 752-7870.

069

Houseboid Goods

LIVING ROOM SUIT Western style. Sota, chair, 2 end and coffge tables. $2 Bedroom suit Dresser, Chester draw, double bed. $125. Call 752 1011, leave message._

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stable. 752-5237._

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates Smith Insur-anceand Realty, 752 2754._

077 Musicai instruments

FOR SALE: Wurlitzer piano Like new. Paid $1200. Will sell for $800. Call 7 9547._

PEAVEY T 60 electric guitar, 1981 model Played only 2 months.

Machine heads, steel nut, hum-bucking pick ups, phase switch. Perfect condition $375 Ca I 757 1521 after 5 >

VERY STURDY student clarinet. Vito model. Very good working

condition. 2 years 'old. Rarely III '

Played $1. Call 757 1521 after 5.

080

INSTRUCTiON

AAATH TUTORING service by math teacher. 355-6224.

082 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-SMALL SANDY female cocker spaniel. Please identify. 355 2670._

I HAVE FOUND a new spare tire for a car or truck. Identify and call 7 1571 after 5:30._ __BHB

30The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, February 17,19C

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SAF^ Safe Buy lOUsedCars

1981 Mercury Cougar

4 door sedan. Midnight blue, blue vinyl interior, AM-FM stereo, air $ *700C condition, 6 cylinder........... / O D

1981 Olds Delta 88

1977 Lincoln Town Car

4 door, loaded, $C>inC

blue with blue root................. #4^ 9

1977 Ford Thunderblrd

2 door Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, SOfinC

AM-FM radio, yellow with gold roof

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condF

1980 Olds Delta 88 Royale

Brougham Diesel 2 door, loaded. White with blue

^7295

tion, AM-FM radio, red..............^3993

1977 Chevrolet Caprice

Classic Wagon

Automatic, power steerlry

1980 Chevrolet Citation

6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, air condition, good

dition........................

power Peering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio, blue.............$ 3495

1977 Dodge Aspen Wagon

Small VS. automatic, power steering and brakes, ali

condition,

1979 Dodge Diplomat

2 door Gray, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, stereo..............^4695

3495

1976 AMC Hornet Wagon

1979 Mercury Cougar XR-7

h brown vinyl roof, automatic, air, p

Automatic. 6cylinder, new tires, excellent buy........

2195

Beige with brown vinyl Steering and brakes, low mileage

power

5695

1976 Buick Electra

Blue with white top^ automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition...............^

1979 Lincoln Town Car

4 door 40.000 miles local owner All the $ C

equipment Silver with maroon lop . oV9&

1975 Ford Mustang

4 speed, V-6, good condition, sporty car............

'2495

'2195

1979 Dodge OMNI $

2 door 4 speed, burgundy.......

4995

TRUCK SPECIALS

1979 AMC Concord Wagon

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition. AM-FM radio, burgundy ^5^ 95

1979 Chevrolet Pickup

V-8, automatic, air. good tires, < jm ^^

beige. New paint...................... 9773

1979 Pontiac Sunbird

Hatchback 4cylinder, automatic, 295

air, 14,000 miles, excellent condition.

1975 Dodge Club Cab Pickup

Red and white, new tires, automatic, s A e n r V-8, excellent buy..................... ZaVO

1978 Chrysler Cordoba

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition. AM-FM radio, S A ^

gray with silver roof ............. 40V0

1970 Ford Ranchero

Good wood truck. Priced to sell....

*795

1978 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door, 4 speed, air condition, *

AM-FM radio, brown.............

3495

Heap Cheap Specials

1978 Volkswagen Rabbit

Diesel. 4 speed, air, SQOQC

stereo radio, 4 door...............

1972 Ford Galaxle

New tires, good dependable transportation.................

1968 Ford Galaxie

4595 . *295

LINCOLN

EAST

CAROLINA

West End Circle

Greenville

756-4267

WASHINGTON MOTOR CO., INC.

1103 Carolina Avenue Washington, N.C.

946-7798

946-6424

1981 Buick Electra Limited

4 door. Black Diesel, fully loaded

1981 Buick Park Avenue

door Dark green Diesel, fully loaded

1981 Plymouth Reliant SE Wagon

4 door, cream with woodgrain, 4 cylinder, automatic, air, AM-FM, cruise, one locatowner, like new.

1981 Datsun 280-ZX

door. Royal'blue and silver two tone. Grand Luxury package, power, windows, cruise, cassette tape, alloy

wheels

1981 Datsun 810 Maxima

4 door, 2 tone silver, automatic, tilt wheel, power win dows, power door locks, sunroof, cassette tape, alloy wheels

1981 Buick Electra Limited

2 dOor. Light bronze, tan landau roof, tan velour interior, full power. Buick road wheels, showroom condition.

1981 Oldsmobile 98 Regency

4 door Mignight blue, white vinyl top. dark blue velour interior, full power. 18.000 miles, wire wheels.

1981 Buick Century

4 door, light copper, beige vinyl roof. VS, air condition, low mileage.

1981 Datsun 200-SX

2 door hatchback Raspberry. 5 s_peed. air, 11,000 miles.

1981 Ford Mustang

3 door hatchback, medium blue, 4 speed overdrive, cassette tape, showroom condition.

1980 Olds Cutlass Brougham

4 door. Dove gray with dove gray vinyl root, blue corduroy interior, cruise control, power door locks, stereo.

1980 Chevrolet Corvette

2 door. T-top, red with saddle leather Interior, full power, aluminum wheels.

1980 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28

2 door, T-top, silver, tilt wheel, cruise, stereo. Z-28 wheels, extra sharp.

1980 Buick Riviera

2 door, silyer with black landau vinyl roof, oyster leather interior, digital instrumentation, onboard computer, loaded with equipment. Very sharp!

1980 Ford Pinto Squire Wagon

Dark cordovan with woodgrain, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, air, luggage rack. Ford aluminum wheels.

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix SJ

Fully loaded. Light blue with medium blue top.

1979 Ford Fairmont Squire Wagon

4 door. Black with woodgrain. automatic, air, stereo, luggage rack.

1979 Chevrolet Camaro ,

2 door. Copper, automatic, air condition, wire wheels.

1979 Ford Thunderbird

2 door. Silver, silver vinyl roof, gray cloth interior, stereo, air condition, wire wheels.

1979 Buick Regal Limited

2 door Black, black vinyl roof, red crushed velour interior, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks, Buick road wheels.

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix

2 door, T-top, black, full power, AM-FM stereo. Rally II wheels, extra clean.

1977 Cadillac Seville

4 door. Slate blue, blue vinyl roof, blue leather interior, loaded with every Cadillac option Including sunroof.

1976 Triumph TR-7

2 door. blue. 4 speed, air condition.

1976 Volvo 264 GL

4 door, champagne, midnight blue velour interior, overdrive. sunroof, power windows, outside rear view mirrors.

1975 Olds 98

Light gray, burgundy vinyl roof, full power, tilt wheel, cruise, looks like a new car inside and out. Must see to appreciate. One owner,

1975 Buick Riviera

2 door. Copper, tan vinyl roof, tull power, Buick road-wheels, one owner.

1974 Chevrolet Corvette

2 door, T-top. white, automatic, air, stereo.

1973 Pontiac Lemans

2 door, silver, burgundy vinyl top, automatic, air. Rally II wheels, extra clean.

1966 Ford Mustang

2 door. White with black vinyl roof. 289 V-8. automatic, power steering, completely restored.

TRUCKS 1981 AMC Jeep CJ-7

Laredo. Hardtop. 4X4, solid black with stripes, 6 cylinder, 4 speed, power steering and brakes, stereo with cassette, all the chrome, 5,000 miles.

1981 AMC Jeep CJ-5

Renegade. White with blue stripes. 6 cylinder, 13,000 miles, like new.

1981 Ford Courier

Light gold, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, 11,000 miles.

1981 Ford F-100 Custom

Short wheel base, 2 tone burgundy, 6 cylinder, 4 speed overdrive, showroom shape.

1980 AMC Jeep CJ-7

Golden Eagle. Wine with saddle canvas top. automatic, chrome wheels. 5,000 miles, like newM

1980 Ford Ranger F-100

Light gold and green. 2 tone. V-8, automatic, air. AM-FM, power steering.

1980 Ford Bronco Ranger XLT

4X4. Midnight blue and gold Victoria two-tone, tilt, cruise, air, privacy glass, factory CB. Ford aluminum wheels, 10,000 miles, has been wrecked, will sell as is

1979 Chevrolet Blazer Cheyenne

4 X 4. Gray and silver two-tone, tilt, cruise, aiti power

1979 Toyota Clica GT

Liftback. Dark copper, AM-FM stereo, air. automatic.

one owner

1978 Buick Park Avenue

2 door, light blue, white landau padded roof, light blue crushed velour interior. Buick road wheels, loaded, one owner.

1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door dark copper, tan vinyl roof, AM-FM stereo, air condition, cruise. Olds road wheels.

1978 Toyota Corona Wagon

4 door, beige, 4 cylinder, automatic, air, AM-FM, extra clean

1978 Audi 5000

2 door, 5 cylinder, automatic, air, stereo.

1978 Chevrolet Corvette

2 door. T-top, yellow, L48, 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo with 8 track. 20,000 miles, new Goodyear.Eagles

1978 Pontiac Firebird Esprit

2 door. T-top. white, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows. AM-FM, honeycomb wheels.

door locks, chrome spoke wheels, 28,000 miles, real sharp.

,1979 Toyota Pickup

Medium blue. 5 speed, step bumper.

1979 AMC Jeep CJ-7

Renegade. Light blue, blue canvas top. 6 cylinder, automatic, all-terrain tires.

1978 Chevrolet El Camino

Dark copper, V-8, automatic, power steering, air condition.

1978 Ford Bronco Ranger XLT

4 X 4, Wimbledon white, tilt, cruise, AM-FM stereo, 10.00 X 115 all-terrain tires, extra clean. Ford aluminum wheels

1977 GMC Jimmy

4X4. Light blue, white canvas top. automatic, air, AM

FM, rally wheels. 10.00 X15 all-terrain tires, extra clean, one owner.

1977 GMC Ford F-150 Custom

4X4. Light blue, V-8, automatic, power steering, air, 10.00 X15 tires, white spoke wheels.

1976 l^ord Bronco

4X4. Sport package, medium blue, white top. 302 V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes. The last of the little Broncos. One owner. We sold it new.

1973 Chevrolet Cheyenne

Red and white. V-8, automatic, power steering, air, camper shell, extra clean.

Mervin Cherry Service Department 7:30-5:30 8:00-1:00 Sat. 946-3280

Jons Harrell Bobby MacKenzie Bobby Parish

Body Shop Wrecker Service

8:00-5:30 M-F 946-0957 (days)

Closed Sat. 946-7548 (nights)

946-0957

062 LOST AND FOUND

LOST- MALE Golden Retriever named Ben Very friendly. No tegs. Rfwerd gyyiipflfc -

LOST large neutered mel Missing since February 4, Farm. Stanfonst>uro Road

male cat. Green

Farm." Stanfonsburg Road ar^, gray with red cellar. SIO reward for return. Call 7Si-0129 mornings and after lOp.m

LOST; Female cocker spaniel. Vicinity of River Bluff Apartm^ts.

'tag.' Named Sassy. Reward. Cali 7Se-adays. 757 1761 nights.

LOST: Ma tag. Name Reward. 752

lie Golden R Pops. Quail a-34Bdays.

Retriever. No Ridge area.

CLASSIFIED ADS are as close as your telephone. Just dial 7S2-616 and ask tor a friendly Ad Visor.

LOST; 10 month male dog, part ^SlWphard. Raddlsh-white In color. Lost In Port Terminal area. Re-ward. Call 756-2717._

WHITE female Chihuahua that was

pickad up by lady on brown truck on Railroad Street In

call 025-0766.

Bethel, please

085 Loans And Atertgages

NEED CASH, get a second

mortgage fast by phone, call tree, 1-000-145-3'

>3929.

091

Business Sarvlces

BOOKKEEPING AND Income tax service for Individuals and small businesses. Call Hilton Boyd. 7S6-3264__

DEEP RUN Pool Supply. Swim mlng pools and suppllas. S60-3 nloKls, 523 2184 mobffe 5558 days.

INCOME TAX service. Individual and small business returns. Call 756 3264._

INCOME TAX SERVICE Call D D Garrett Agency, 606 Albemarle Avenue, Greenvilie, NC, 7S2-4476.

106

Farms For Sale

OVER 300 ACRES tn 1 big and beautiful tract. Beaufort County. 8194,000. Dardan Realty, 758 1983;

niohts and waakand, 758-2230.

13 ACRES, 3500 pounds tobacco, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, 1800 square foot afhe<

modern house with central heat and air conditioning. 9 miles asst on 33. ^4,500. 5

ACRE FARM Good road fron tags on SR 1753 and 1110. 51 acres

cleared, 6969 pounds tobacco, nice Included Is 2 bedroom home.

pond ______

St. Johns Community. Cell tor complete details. Mosalay-Marcus Realty, 746-2166

90/j ACRE FARM with 55 acres cleared. Close to Ayden Club. Good road frontage. Tobacco

Country

allotment, two ponds, new well and septic tank, good Hie and ditch pattern. ExceTlent location. Mora details at our office. AAoselay AAarcus Realty, 746-2166._

107

Farms For Lease

FOR LEASE; 28,000 pounds of tobacco. Beaufort County. Call

975-2186.

109

Houses For Sale

BROOK VALLEY 2800 square feet 2 story Williamsburg. Four bedrooms, formal areas, dan with

firplace, double garage, golf course lot. 80% loan available at 13'/%%

IWI, mr ivaii 0vaiiahrvv 01 ivp//%

fixed rate. Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500.

BY OWNER 2400 square feet. Living room, dining room, family room, 2 fireplaces. 3 bedrooms, study or fourtn bedroom, 2'/% baths, double garage. Excellent condition. Large assumable fixed rate loan. 355 6476._

CHERRY OAKS Practical home. Practical I3V>% ARM assumption. Less than 810,000 equity needed.

093

OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESS PARTNER wanted. In

fast growing marine business. Call 9T32atter6p.m.

758'

RECYCLING BUSINESS, prof Itable. Owner financing available. C J Harris and Company 753-4015. Farmvllle.____

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman NorTh Cai 5

- - nays

day or nloht, 753-3503, Farmvllle.

arollna's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Can

AAOFFin'SAAAGNAVOX

Expert TV repair. We service all models. Federally licensed technician. Stereo and TV 2803 Evans Street. Call 756-8444._

102 Commercial Property

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tor lease 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733days, 756-7614 nights

STORAGE AND DISTRIBUTION

teet-rail and truck tacllities. 527-8077 Kinston._

13,000 SQUARE FOOT building In

1. Tor

Ayden on 2Vj acres of land.

more Information contact Aldridge a. Southerland Realty, 756 3500.

Nights Don Southerland, 756 5260.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PINEWOOD VILLAGE APARTMENTS

Equal Houaing Opportunity. 2 bedroom units. Carpeted, appliances, washer/dryer hookups, energy efficient, heat pump, thermopane windows. Starting at $190.

Hours 9 til 5.

756-4615

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUMfTY

Super floor plan with great room.

dining room and braaktast nook, narous bedrooms. Take advan

tage at

756^3000.

Richard Lane 752 8819.

CLUB PINES V3Vj% fixed rate

financing, 90% loan, 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, groat room with

fireplace, formal dining area. Call office tor details of this fantastic

Aldridge 8, Southerland 2ealtdrs, 756 3500,

Aldrldoe, 756-7871.

nights, Mike

CLUB PINES Brick two story traditional. Choose your decor and move In fasti 884,500 Blount & Ball, 756 3000.__

It's still the garage sale season and people are really buying this year I Get yours together soon and advertise it with a Classified Ad. Call 752 6166.

ROSEWOOD - Manicured home |ust outside city.. Great room design

with spacious dining room, afflclent pullam kitchen, latest energy sav ing features. 855,000. Loan assump

tIon plus owner financing. Blount & Ball, 756 3000. Richard Lane 752 8819.

10% LOAN ASSUMPTION or a possible new loan at a less than

current rate. 1722 square feet 5-0764

Excellent area. Call 756-0766.

842,500. QUIET neighborhood near iity.

Tng

room, eat In kitchen, carporf

schools and university. Charming 3 bedroom brick ranch with living

fenced In yard plus large garden area. Assume loan of 833:976 at 13%% Interest ratq. Owner will consider second mortgage on por tion of equity. Call Alice AAoore at Aldr^e & Southerland. 756-3500 or

756-

505 EAST GUM, two bedrooms, one bath, panel and carpet, heat and air. 824,500. BUI l^liams Real Estate, 752 2615.

8% LOAN assumption. 3 bedroom, 1 AifonthI I 815

jyer. Call June Wyr .....

8. Southerland, 758 7744 or 756-3500.

bath ranch.

less than

ithly payments possibly less than 81M to qualified buyer. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Houses For Sale

GRAYLEIGH Williamsburg thru

and thru. ^^Idly growing

naijohborhood. This a Williamsburg garage rla<^^ 8109,500. Blc

even has a

for your car lount S Ball,

GRIFTON 20% down. Balance tl nanead at 137%% fixed rate for 30 years. Completely redecorated In fcrlor, like new. 3 bedrooms, IV3 baths. Huge great room (13x28), central air, beautiful, lot. AAuch lass than Greenville prices. 841.800. Aldrldoe 8i Southerland. 756-3500.

GRIFTON 20% down. Balance fl nanead at 137%% fixed rate. 3

bedrooms, 1/% baths, formal areas, kitchen with eating area, nice lot. quiet area, painted and

wallpapered. 841,550 Sootharland, 756-3500.

Aldridge a.

HOUSE AND LOT tor sale. A deal for 812,000. Ona-half mile East of Griffon In the country. Call 524-5165.

LOAN TAKEOVER with soma owner financing If rwadad. Nice 3 bedroom, 2 bain hama. Call AAax

Waters at Unity. Days 524-4147, nights 524-4007.

LYNNDALE - One of a kind custom Williamsburg offers a private study

with bar, great room, garage. Many authentic colonial details. 8125,000.

ouifwviM^ (.wiufiisil uviaii. i^zvwv.

Blount 8i Ball, 756-3000. Lee Ball, 756-6841.___

LYNNDALE A four bedroom. IV, bath, two story home on a choice lot. Foyer, living room, formal

dining room, family room with place, dout' building. Only : tv. Inc 756 5395

fireplace, double garage, storage

building. Only 898,s6o. Dutfus Real

NEW HOMES $288 PER MONTH

Stonaybrook Subdivision Howell St.or Griffin St.

Or On Your Own Lot

II you earn 812,800 per year or

more, have good credit, and not

many debts, you may qualify for a new brick ranch home. For details

call Joe Bowen, East Carolina Builders.

752-7194 Anytime

PINE FORREST ESTATES Payments could be under 8150 to qualified buyer; choice of paint and

vinyl colors. Home features living room, large eaf-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, hardwood floors.

carporf with storage. FmHA financ Ing available. 836.S

Butts Realty. ) 1-6346

...,500. Call Mavis 758-0655 or Elaine

REDUCEDI The price of this home In Hillsdale has been reduced. The

other good news Is that the seller will pay the buyer 82000 at closing. This can be usad to help defray closi furniture,

the Inside______

be used as a saparat# apartment Total of three or tour bedrooms, living room, dining room and den. Extra lot also Included in this low trice. 847,500 Dutfus Realty. Inc. 56 5395__

can oe useo to neip oviray Ing costs, moving costs, Iture, etc. Recently painted on nslde and outside. Upstairs can

REDUCEDI This well-cared for home In Kennedy Estates offers

living room, den with hearth, kitch wltl

en wTth dining area, 3 bedrooms, IVj baths. Inside laundry room and fenced yard. Possible FmHA

assumption available. Now 39,500 Call Mavis Butts Realty Elaine Trolano. 756-6346.

Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758-0655 or

111 Investment Property

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of 6600 with assumable loan

_xcellent tax shelter. $61,000. Aldrldoe A Southerland. 756 3500.

113

Land For Sale

. ACRES LOCATED IVj miles northeast of Pitt County^^ fair grounds on paved road. 810,000. For

more information contact Aldridge

Southerland Really, 756- Nights Don Southerland, 756-5260.

Coming Soon! WALLACE COMMUNICATIONS

Telephone & Sound Systems Your Telephone Store 752-6135, After 5,758-4366

HEAD NURSE

to assume supervisory retponsibilities for unit engaged in caring for OB-GYN patients. Prior experience desirable. Outstanding opportunity to move into the supervisory role. Must be RN licensed to practice in the state of North Carolina. Excellent salary, comprehensive benefit package. Write:

Robert Brown, Employment Coordinator Lenoir Memorial Hospital 100 Airport Road Kinston, N.C. 28501 Call 919-522-7385

so ACRES OF woodland In Pitt County. Borders Tranters Creek. Private road. 5 acres of good building site, rest In lowland. Some cypress trees and water oaks for timber. 825,000. Call 758-1892.

8 ACRES In Ayden with water and sewer avalable to be subdivided. Excellent apartment project or FHA housing project. 840,(xX). For tion con

contact Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500

more intormatk

Nights Don Southerland, 756 5260.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

24 HOUR PLUMBING REPAIR

Also Service on all Makes of Water Softener*

BARNETT PLUMBING REPAIR 756-4518

Gl Wool Glove Liners-J2 95 B-15, Bomber. Field AZ, Flight. L2B. MAI, Snorkel and B9 Jackets Pea Coats. Rainwear Combat Boots. Steel Toes. Camping & Sporting Goods

ARMY - NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans Street

Greenville's Finest UsedCars!

1981 Buick Electra Limited

2 door. Dark blue with blue velour interior, one owner, equipped with most available factory options. A real eye catcher.

1981Jeep CJ-7

2 to choose from. Both have remaining factory warranty. Both of these offer tremendous savings over a new one.

1980 Ford Mustang

White, automatic transmission, AM-FM radio, radial tires, 30,000 miles.

1980 Honda Accord

Silver with maroon interior, 2 to choose from. Both equipped with air and AM-FM radio. One has 5 speed, one automatic. One has 14,000 miles, the other has 20,000 miles.

1980 Honda Accord Hatchback

Ginger with tan interior. 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, 24,000 miles.

1980 Honda Accord

4 door. Ivory with tan interior, one owner trade- in with only 30,000 miles.

1980 Plymouth Horizon TC-3

One owner trade-in. 19,000 miles.

1980 Honda Civic

Blue with blue interior. 4 40,000 miles.

speed.

1979 Honda Accord LX

Silver with maroon interior. 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, rear hatch release, digital clock, radial tires.

1979 Volkswagen Van

9 passenger equipped with 4 speed, AM-FM radio, air condition.

1979 Chevrolet Chevette Blue with blue interior, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, 44,000 miles. Cheap to own and operate.

1979 Mazda RX-7 Blue. Equipped with 4 speed, AM-FM stereo, air condition, Alloy wheels, 44,000 miles.

1978 Ford Fiesta Ghia

4 speed, air condition, AM-FM.radio. 1978 Pontiac Trans AM White with maroon interior. Loaded with most available factory options including t-top. 48,000 miles.

1977 Mercury Grand Marquis Antique cream, cream interior, one owner, equipped with evory available factory option and only 42,000 miles. This car you must see.

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix

Maroon with white vinyl top. Fully equipped with tilt wheel and sport wheels.

1977 Toyota CellcaGTLihback

White with buckskin interior. 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo.

BobBaibour

VOIVtVAMC/JeeiVRenaull

BobBaibour

117 W Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500

113

Land For Sal*

* WOODED ACRES Nbw otf^lng 6 mllM M*t. Financing avallabl*. 818,000 Oardwi RMlty, 758-1983; nloht8 and w**k*nd. 751 22y>. . .

115

LofsFor Sala

CLUB PINES 2 wo^ rtfldantlal lots. 814,000 aach. ^ 1

825^381 day yndWf3561

Whltaburt. nloht*.

LOTS 6 mllat southwast of Ganvllla. 1 acra, 87500. 2 acra*. 88500. $ acra*. 822.000. Call 753206.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Lynnc^Ht Club PInat, Waathavan 111 ^li Barry Sumrall 756-7252._

117 Resbrf Proparfy For Sal*

TWO BEDROOM ttailar, 12 X 40, fully furnlahad, tanrv* at naw, located at Paradise Beach across from Squattars Rattaurant on Saltar Path Road, nica shady lot. 86.000. 756-1900._

120

RENTALS

HOUSES AND apartment*. Town and country, 2 ana 4 bedroom*. Call 746-3284 or 24-3180._

LOTS FOR RENT Alto 2 and 3 hMtroom nrKiblla home*. Security t* required, no pat*. Call

deposl

756-441

44l3batwaan8and5.

NEED STORAGE? W* have any size to meat your storage nsad. Call Arllng^ Self Storage. AAon-dav Friday 9-5. Call TSt-mi.

121 Apart nwnfs For Ranf

ABSOLUTELY attractive duplex In Shenondoah Development. 2

bedroonts, 1*,% baths, heat punw, rrxNitn.

dishwasher. Rant 8280 par Call Ron, 757-6684 (day); 756^7071 (night)

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

carpet, storage, heat pump, convenient to hospital, ^U and Industri

al Park. No pets, security deposit. 5 pm.

752-7108 after i

AZALEA GARDENS

Near Brook Vallay Country Club

Completely furnished, one bedroom apartments.

Couples or singles. No pets. Shown by tepolntment Only Contact J T Wllllem* _756-7815_

BRAND NEW 2 bedroom apart mants, VIII<K|e East Subdivision off Cedar Lana. Appliances, carpet, heat pump, washer/dryer hook-up. 8240 per month. Call 758-3311.

BRAND NEW!

2 Bedroom, I'/a Bath Townhome*. 8295.00 Per Month

NOW LEASING

Feafuring

Fully equipped kitchen Wasner/dryer connections Private patio

Gorgeous decorated Interiors Some with bay window Recreational facilities close by Cable TV Available Energy-etflclent construction that

will save you plenty on utilities ----- 'Icome.

Children Welcome. Sorry, no pets

Ask about our short term leases.

TWIN OAKS

TOWNHOME S David Drive Greenville, N C 756-7711

CANNON COURT

LUCI DRIVE Just a tew leftll Fireplace units with a month's firewood. Double

pane glass In alt windows, extra Insulafl;

flon and energy efficient heat

pump. Frost tree refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal, washer and

dryer hookups each apartment. Luxury units at a reasonable price.

Come see us today. Free month's rent If you move In this month,

Days: 758-6061 Nights a. Weekends: 757 3433

Professionally managed by

" In

Remco East, Inc. _

NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms.

1'/2 baths, fireplaces, outside storage 756 7252.

NEW 2 BEDROOM apartment Ap

pllances, carpet, energy efficient heat pump, Williamsburg exterior. No pets. $295. Call 756-748(1___

NICE, 1 bedroom ^rtmenf for rent. Located at 3(U East 14th Street. Call 756-1050._'

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX 4V, miles

from hospital on Stantonsburg Road. Washer/dryer hookup, central heat and air. Call 7524)181

2 BEDROOM apartment Retrlger ator, stove, dishwasher, hookups for

ups for

washer ar>d dryer, cable TV 5

blocks from University. No pets. Call 752-0180 or 756 2766.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Carpet, washer/dryer hook-up, heat pump.

washer/dryer hook up, fireplace. Call 756 3413.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CARPENTRY MiASONRY ROOFING

JAMES HARRINGTON

ANY TYPE REPAIR WORK

PHONE 7S2-77IS AFTER 6 P.M. QrMnvHIa, N.C. Z7U4

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

121 Apartmants For Rent

CARRIAGE HOUSE

Charles Street Exlenelon. Cloae to Pitt Plaza. 2 bedroom fownhouae*. All electric, Mly carpet^, cable TV. pool, laundry room. 756-3430. -

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurlou* 2 bedroom townhoum

adT Dodroom apartmants. Carpet, compactors.

drape* compactors, washar-dryy hook-ups, pod, sauna, tanni* court, club houaa, ate.

752-1557

CYPRESSGARDENS

2306E KNhStroat Two badroom apartmant fully carpated, troat fra# refrlgaretor,

2rCr'HrA'?rN'G*iffrLt?*K

NlahtaryS4M61or75H

DOaORSPARK

Beasley Drive

Energy efficient one and two bedroom townhouses available Im

mediately. Call for e^ntment : 758-6061

_ _ _ id|ge I----------------

1'/j bath*. Heat pump-alr condl

Days: 75660.. Nloht*. Itfcekandl: 758-7715

DUPLEX RldOe Place. 2 bedroonw,

tioned. Kitchen appliances. Washer-dryer hook up. 8270 per month. 353-2060.

EASTBROOK . AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three badroom garden and townhousa apartmanfs. featuring Cable TV, modern appti anees, central heat end air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pods.

Office 204 Eestfarook Drive

752-5100

EXECUTIVE SUITES, 2 bedrooms, fully furnished. Brand new. Nov> renting 756 77M

ing by the week. $150 per week.

FREE V2 MONTHS RENT

2 bedroom townhousa. !'/% baths, washer-dryer hook up, dishwasher, stove, refrigerator. Wooded area

with deck and privacy. Vi block from ECU, '

bus service. 217-A

RIverbluff Road. 8285 plus leas* and It required. Call 756-5660 or

TSSeeaftrp.m.

FURNISHED APARTMENTS, 2 bedrooms, 1'/% bath. Brand new

Now renting monthly, annually. - - 756----

Twin Oaks. 7S6-7755.

FURNISHED

2 bedroom apartment available now. Also one available March 1st.

756-4151

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom Mrden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Qub Dr. adjacent to Greenville

Country Club. 756-6869

VE HAVE CABLE TV

IF YOU WANT an energy efficient apartment with character, come

apartment see our 2 bedroom, !'/% bath townhousa with a fireplace. 8280 Call 752-8949 between 4 and 9 p.m

lAAMACULATE 2 bedrooms. . 1V> baths, large kitchen, living room, dining room, fully carpeted, air. 8285. Call 752 3337.

IN AYDEN, two bedroom apart ment, stove, refrigerator and carpet. No pets. 8155 a month. 752 5167 or 746^4.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments Carpeted, ranoe, re-(ISPOSBI located

apartments Carpeted, range, frigerator. dishwasher. dlsp< and cable TV Conveniently loc; to shopping center and schools. Located I usf off 10th street.

Call 752-3519

LEWIS STREET apartments. 1 bedroom furnished apartmant. Heat, air, water furnished. 1 block

from Unlyersl^ No pets. C6II

758 3781 or 756-I

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS -

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

than comparable units), dishweah-.

er, washer/dryer hook ups, ceM* TV.wall to-wall carpet, tharmopana Insuiatic

windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays : -

9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd..

756-5067

NEW DUPLEX Quiet, cerpet,-^-pl lances, hookups. Reasonable. Near mall. Call 756 2671 or 758 1543

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHIU

752-4122

New Aggressive Company Seeking Experienced SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS:, Please Call 758-9710 For Appointment ;

The Real Estate Corner

FOR SALE BY OWNER I

LYNNDALE I

501 Queen Annes Roed. Attractive 3 year old Dutch Colonial. Grear room with fireplace, study, dining room, spacious est-in kitchen, < bedrooms, 2Vi baths, and largo screened porch. Custom made utility, house. Attractive landscaping with white picket fence and circle drlvo-Loan assumption.

Gall 756-9906 *

FAIRMONT VILLAGE APARTMENTS

TIRED OF PAYING HIGH UTILITY BILLS

Come to Ayden-where lower utility rates, energy efficient heat pumps plus fret wster wiH insure you savings each month. 1, 2 and 3 bedroom Colonials, fully carpeted with range and rsfrigerator furnished, waeher/dryer/cable hook-ups, large play area with well maintained grounds. Only minutes from Carolina East Mall, on old Hwy.11, Ayden.

OFFICE HOURS 2-4 WEEK DAYS

746-2020

121 Apartments For Rent

NOW RENTING CAMBRIDGE AAANOR WEST

BRAND NEW LUXURY APARTMENTS

I^Mtures 2 Large bedrooms

IVj Baths

Thermopane windows E-300 Energy efficient Heat pumps Spacious floor plan

Beautiful Individual Williamsburg exteriors

Patloswlth privacy fence Washer dryer hookups

Kitchen appliances Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Road Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal Includea We also have Cable TV Very convenient to PIH Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

121 Apartments For Rent

AM East 3rd. Street, 2 bedroom, stove and refrigerator, 2 blocks from ECU S240 188

AAovIng away? AAake the trip lighter by selling those unneeded Items with a fast action Classified ad Call7S2 6IM

122

Business Rentals

FOR LEASE excellent location, Arlington Boulevard, 2,000 square feet 7S6-0025 or 756 S38V._

FOR RENT: 32' X 80' building space Call 750-2747 days and 750^ 4860 after 5.

STORE/OFFICE/RESTAURANT i Available now. Downtown mall. 1260 square feet. 750-0041, 756 3466

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes tor rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815_

ONE bedroom apartment. 201 N Woodlawn Heat and hot water furnished $200 758-0635 or 756 0545 ONE BEDROOM furnished effi ciency apartment, 2'/j blocks from University. Available February 15. $175 per monfh. Call 8 to 5, Smith Eletfric Company. 752-2114. After 5, 756-6122_

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

125 Condominiums For Rent

NEW FULLY equipped, carpeted, 2 bedroom units Within walking dis tance of campus and downtown. $325 a month. 756 9074._

2 BEDROOM condominium. Available AAarch 1. Call 752 0276 after 5._

T27

Houses For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS, 3 bedroom, I'-z bath, large living room and kitchen. All appliances. $350 month. Call 756 2770._

FOR RENT to couple with wtion to boy: 5-room house and lot IW miles from Grimesland on Black Jack Road Call 753 3730 or 753 5484.

FOR RENT OR SALE in Griffon: 3 bedrooms, brick, 2 years old. $275 Call 365 7424 or 365 9877. -_

HARDEE ACRES, 4 bedroom, 2Vj bath, den, tlving room, large kitchen vvlth all appliances furnished. $395 month. Call 756 2770_

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10a.m. toSp.m , Monday through Friday OPEN SATURDAY FROM9 1

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4B00

TAR RIVER ESTATES

I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV. pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

THREE BEDROOM brick home, central location, available now at $260 month rent 752 6535

THREE BEDROOM. 2 baths. 8 miles east on 33 $325 per month. Deposit and lease required 355-2220 after 5 _ _

TWO STORY HOUSE in Bethel Deposit plus $150 a month rent 825 6701 or 825 0671 nights.

1406 POLK AVENUE Colonial Heights. 3 bedrooms, lease. $290 per month. Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500.__"

living

and

3 BEDROOM house with room, dining room, kitchen den. Electric heat. Zoned O and I Plenty of parking. Will make excellent office or residence Rent $350 per month Deposit required. 312 Eisst 10th Street! Phone Wilco Realty, 752 6176_

Sell your used television Classified way. Call 752 6166

the

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm8. Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX, carpeted, appliances, central air, het. $280. Close to East Carolina Mall 758 3311._

VILLAGE EAST

2 bedroom, 1' i bath townhouses Avallablertow $2W/month <

_756-7711_

WEDGEWOODARMS

Greenville's most convenient 2 bedroom, iVj bath townhouse. Unique design Ndw leaslrtg. Move In today Red Banks Road

756-0987

WHY PAY RENT when you can own your own home for about what you pay In rent. Call-756 7490.

WINTERVILLE 2 apartments Both 1 bedroom One is furnished and IrKludes all utilities. The other one Is unfurnished Resonable rent. Nice neighborhood Call 9 to 5, 746-3011

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available immediately. Call 752 33IL

1 AND 2 bedroom apartments. 5 bloOks from campus. $1 to $150. Call 752 0864

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

1 BEDROOM apartment to sublease. River Bluff i 758 8614.

Call 758 4015 or

2 BEDROOM apartment, central heat and air, appliances furnished. 102 A Holly Street. Call 758 2347

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS ' DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton. Co.

nergy Systems Service Co.

1214 Mumford Road Greenville, N.C.

Phone 757-1504

Sunmate Solar Products Heating Cooling * Electrical Plumbing

24 Hour Repair & Service

3 BEDROOM house on large lot. I mile east of Greenville Completely remodeled with new heat and air condition. References, deposit and no house pets $395 a month. Call 752 5086 or 756 0971_

3 BEDROOM brick house Carport, outside storage. Near university. Available March 15. $325.752-0044.

4 OR 5 bedroom house. Close to campus. Call 752 0864, __

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Home Repairs Siding Roofing

Eastwood CoistmctiOR Co.

758-0246

127

Houses For Rent

5 ROOM house available immedi ately. 2Vj blocks from university $200 per month. Call 8 to 5, Smith Electric Co., 752 2114, after 5, 756 6122.__

129

Lots For Rent

HALF ACRE lot, 150 and 1509, 8 miles west of Greenville off Voice of America Road. 752 1791 anytime.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

ATTENTION SENIOR clfliens and students: Mobile home on large lot within walking distance of drug store, grocery store and theatre Call 756 0783 after 5___

CLEAN, 2 bedroom$ air, washer In Avden $150. Call 746 2425

CLEAN, 3 bedroom, washer, carpet, gas heat. Close to unlversi ty. Couple preferred. No pets. Call 756 0264,___

NICE, QUIET HOME for nice quiet person. Appliances, carpet. Near hospital. Very reasonable 756 2671

or 7^ 1543._

SPECIAL RATES for students. 12 X 60, 2 bedroom, total electric,

washer. $150. Also 2 bedroom with carpet and air. $150. No pets. No children. 758 4541 or 756 9491._

TWO BEDROOM, furnished, carpeted, air condition, un-derpinned. 756 3377 after 4 30

WANT TO BUY a mobile home but having trouble with down payment? No problem. Call us at 756-71 ja.

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._

12 X 65. 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer, central air. 3 miles north of city. Call 758-2347._

1976 MOBILE HOME 12 X 60. On private lot. Fenced yard, room to board 3 horses, riding ring and small pasture. Deposit, lease required. References required. $250 per month. Call 758-0246._

2 AND 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, air, carpet. No pets. Call 756-0792.

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent Call 756 4687._ '

133 AAobll Homes For Rent

135 Office Space For Rent

138

Rooms For Rent

2 BEDROOMS, IVz bath. No pets No children. Call 756 6005._

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air, washer, good location, no pets. Call 758 4857 _

2 BEDROOMS tor rent or sale. Washer, fully carpeted, electric heat and air. Call 756-0264. _

2 BEDROOMS, furnished $100 de posit, $140 a month. Call 758 6620.

2 BEDROOM trailer Washer/dryer, air, carpet, fully furnished. 3 miles from Greenville. No pets. No children Call 756 2927 after 4 p.m._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED' DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 6116

SPECIAL

J J

FREE TERMITE INSPECTION

Roaches, Mice, Fleas, etc.

35.00 EFIRDS PEST CONTROL

752-6440

m VOLKSWAGEN

Up To 1000.00

FACTORY CASH REBATES

Negotiate Your Best Deal And Then Receive Your Rebate Checks Of $650-51000 Depending On The Model. Hurry, Offer For A Limited Time.

loe Pechles Volkswagen, Inc.

GieenvilleBlvd. /5li-1135

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 17 Years

REBATES

UP TO

'2000.00

On Certain Models. Buy any 1982 Pontiac J-2000, 6000, Phoenix, or Cadillac Cimarron or Seville and receive a rebate up to $2000.00 from General Motors

Brown-Wood, Inc.

PONTIACThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.-Wednesday, February 17,198231

2 BEDROOMS, completely furnished. No pets. 752-0196

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, good condition, good location No pets 756-0801 after 5

138

Rooms For Rent

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY I CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOMS FOR RENT: Weekly etti ciency, linen furnished, maid service once a week. From $63 $70 per week. Close to bus route Olde London Inn, 756-5555._

2 BEDROOM, 2 full baths, fireplace. Stokes area. Big, private lot. Call 756 4019 _

2 BEDROOMS tor rent or sale Furnished, washer and dryer. Call 756 2702 or 758 1048 after 6 p.m.

3 BEDROOM in country, un derpinned and gas heat, 756-0975 after 3:30 on weekdays._

3 MOBILE HOMES tor rent Com pletely furnished. 3 miles from campus. 758 1976 between 5 and 9.

60' LONG, 2 bedrooms, furnished, air, central heat, covered patio. No pets No children. 752 5907_

DOWNTOWN just oft mall, conve nient to court house, single or multiple. 756-0041. 756 3466.

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office space. Excellent location. Call 752 1733. _

OFFICE SUITE available with conference tacilities Blount & Ball Building, 201 Arlington Boulevard Utilities, janitorial, parking furnished. Call 756 3000_

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE PROFESSIONAL to share 2 bedroom furnished apart ment. $150 per month plus Vj utilities. Hospital area 752 4623, Ms. Stallings, 9 to5.

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share 3 bedroom apartment $90 month and V] utilities Eastbrook Apartments. Call anytime, 758-2506.

FEMALE ROOAAMATE wanted to share nice 2 bedroom townhouse apartment close to campus. $1)5 rent plus Vj utilities Call 757 3021 early or late_

ROOAAAAATE NEEDED to share new two bedroom home 10 miles ftom Greenville. $90 plus Vj utilities. Call Tom. 758 1717._

SHARE UNIQUE PLACE Great extras Near ECU $100 plus utilities. 752 5048__

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact j J T orTommvWllllams, 756 7B15 |

UP To 2,000 square feet of prime office space Reasonable rent. Excellent location near Carolina EastAAall. Call 756 5991

TWO ROOMS available in 4 bedroom house Good location. $88 per month plus V, utilities. Call Mack or Bob after 9 pm. 758 4162.

148' Wanted To Rent

$1000 SQUARE FEET of office space available immediately. Excellent location. 756 0842_

636 SQUARE FEET carpeted office. Utilities and janitor furnished. Parking available. Joyner-Lanier Building, 219 Cotancne Street. Contact Jim Lanier at 752 5505. from 9:$ _

700 SQUARE FEET suitable for Beauty Shop on East 10th St $300 a month. Call 758 2300days__

FURNISHED bedroom/llving room combination. Utilities, heat and air. with kitchen privlledges Working person. $125 per month 752 9275

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FULL OR PART TIME

RN NEEDED

at 12 bed community hoapital. Excellent salary and benefits. Please contact;

Ruth Fortuna, Director of Nursing

Robersonville Community Hospital 795-3127

^k'k'k'kick'ki

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.

Lets Get Moving!

750.00

Cash Rebate OnGMC Full Size Pickups

500.00

Cash Rebate OnGMC

S-15

Pickups

Good Selection To Choose From

LINCOLN

EAST

CAROLINA

West

End Circle Greenville

756-4267

THESE CARS ART PREOWNED...BUT

WimirmT!

SHOP THE REST. ..BUY THE BEST!

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

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

1981 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

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

1981 Ford Mustang

2 tone silver with vinyl interior. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, power steering, radial tires, 20,000 miles, local car.

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit

Diesel. Bronze metallic, leatherette interior, 4 sped, 30,000 miles, radio, air.

1980 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28

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

1980 Honda Accord LX

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

1980 Cadillac Coupe De Ville

2 door. Silver with silver vinyl roof, silver cloth interior, new tires, 30,000 miles. Loaded, one local owner.

1980 Cadillac Sedan DeVllle

Gleaming black with black vinyl roof, gray velour interior. Fully equipped with wire wheel covers, 30,000 miles, nice car.

1980 Chevrolet El Camino

2 tone blue, blue bucket seats, console, powei windows, power door locks, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, low mileage, rally wheels.

1980 Toyota Cressida

4 door. White with burgundy cloth interior, automatic, air condition, power steering, power windows, power locks, stereo, one local owner, 33,000 miles.

1979 Chevrolet Impala Wagon

Light blue with blue vinyl interior, automatic, air, cruise control, radio, radial tires, luggage rack. Low mileage.

1979 Bonneville Brougham

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

1979 Buick Park Avenue

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

'(979 Pontiac Grand Lemans

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

1978 Ford Thunderbird

Red with red vinyl top and red vinyl interior. Power windows, power seat, cruise control. AM-FM stereo with tape, one owner, 41,000 miles, wire wheel covers.

1978 Buick Century Wagon

White with tan vinyl interior, AM^FM stereo with cassette tape, cruise control, V-6 engine, 34,000 miles

1978 Chevrolet Caprice Classic Landau

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

1978 Buick LeSabre Custom

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

1978 Pontiac Bonneville

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

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

Burgundy metallic with burgundy vinyl interior. Power steering and brakes, air, tilt wheel, cruise control. AM-FM radio, rally wheels, 35.000 miles, local car.

1977 Kawasaki KZ-400

Motorcycle. Red, 2070 miles. Excellent condition.

1977 Chevrolet Impala Wagon

Brown metallic with tan vinyl interior, tilt wheel, AM-FM radio, power rear window, luggage rack, local car.

1977 Volkswagen Rabbit

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

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

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

1976 Ford Torino

White with burgundy landau roof, burgundy vinyl interior. Power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM. 63,000 miles, local one owner.

1975 Lincoln Continental

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

1974 Datsun 260-Z

Bronze. 2 door. 4 speed, wire wheel covers, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape.

Having Trouble Selling Your Car?

Give us a call. We will sell your car for you.

Dickinson Ave.

Brown-Wood. Inc.

PONTIAC

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.

WE WILL GLADLY ACCEPT FOOD

SAVE BIG

DURING

FRESH

PIG

TAILS

FRESH PORK

NECKBONES

FRANKS

99c

Prices Effective:

Grocery: February 18 thru February 20,1982 Meat & Produce: February 18,19,20

12 OZ. PKQ.

BUTTERBALL

TURKEYS

(ALL SIZES)

LB.

FRESH PORK

STEAK

$|29

FRESH PORK A C A C

LIVER 29" Tb" 39"

.FRESH PIG FEET lb.39

SMOKED

RCNICS

9 G9

FRESH WHITE

POTATOES

20 LB.

BAG

^99

FRESH

ORANGES I

FRESH PORK

BOSTON BUTT ,.M

fresh/ ^ ^

RUTABAGAS ,.19*

FRESH m m I

0NI0NS'.;-.69

FROSTY MORN SLICED ^ h 3Q

BACON ILBPKol

FRESH

AVUCAUUS ..C.59*

WHITE SEEDLESS # m 401

GRAPES

BEALES PURE PORK ROLL

MAOLA HOMOGENIZED

SAUSAGE ;;s T9 milk ...... GALLON MILK.

SMITHFIELD

BOLOGNA

12 OZ.; , PKG.

MAOLA Vi % LOW FAT

$ 119 MILK......

MAOLA 2% LOW FAT

FOODLAND 41 |< dQ

MILK

BREAD... LOAtls 3/M

MAOLA PAPER CARTON HOMOGENIZED

GALLON 89 COCACOLA

8 PACK

PLUS DEPOSIT

FOODLAND

MARGARINE

1 LB. PKG.

3/^1

LIPTON

TEA BAGS $1 19

48CT. BOX

THE MONEY SAVERS!

KRAFT PARKAY

BRAWNY

FOLGERS INSTANT

COFFEE

6 0Z. JAR

CAN

MARtARINE

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PEAHOTBUnER.'isM'*

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KETCHP .-.siM

GIBBS

PORK N'BEANS .'i-.S/M'

80Z.

PKG,

FROZEN FOODS;

NABISCO CHlPSTERS. DIGGERS OR CHEESENCRUNCH ___

FLEX SNACKS

IAO

NABISCO

POTATO N

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99*

SALAD CORN.......

CUBES

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n n pEj PIJ2

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10 OZ. BOX

2 LB. BOX

BEANS

49*

PIE SHELLS .....,!/* 1

GREEN GIANT .

ASAGNA... 1

CORN..............,a/89

VEG-ALL MIXED

VEGETABLES ..2/89*

CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE

89*

SPAQHEHI a MEATBALLS, BEEF-A-RONI, BEFF-O-QHEHI OR LASAGNA

1SW OZ. CANS'

J2 0Z. BOX BUY 1-GET 1 FREE

DULANY

r.BRflCCOll SPURS,BillSSIl ,.oz.ox SPROOTS, WHOLE OR Cin OKRA q9

303

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SHOP WITH YOUR NEIGHBORS AT FOODLAND BECAUSE WE KNOW WHAT IT IS TO FEED A FAMILY.

PURR

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1414 CHARLES BLVD. MONDAY-THURSDAY8A.M.-8P.M. ^ MUNCH FRIDAY & SATURDAY 8 A.M.-8:30 P.M. 69

CLOSED SUNDAYS

5 0Z. BOX'

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Book Fair Guests Hike

Cairo Hopes Genuine Swiss

By STEVEN K.HINDY Associated Press Writa-CAIRO, Egypt (AP) -President Hosni Mubaraks hope of playing peacemaker between Israel and the Arabs has registered some modest gains at the 1982 Cairo Book Fair.

For the first time since the Arabs rejected the 1979 Egyptian-Israeli peace treaty, nine Arab nations showed up at the same fairgrounds as the Israelis, although not under the same roof.

The presence of the Arabs at the 14th annual government-sponsored event was seen here largely as a goodwill gesture to Mubarak, who has asked the Arabs to forget their animosity toward the late President NAnwar Sadats peace initiative and restore normal relations with Egypt.

But in the context of Saudi Arabias hints of willingness N to reco^ize Israel, Egypts book-fair diplomacy may be seen as a modest gesture toward Arab accqjtance of Israel.

Private booksellers from hard-line Syria and from Saudi Arabia, Morocco, Kuwait, Tunisia, Sudan and war-torn Lebanon were among the 35 nations and 500 booths at the fair. Iraq and the moderate United Arab Emirates sent observers, said the fairs director, Samir Saad Khalil.

He added that there,had been no problems between the Arabs and Israelis this year, and expressed the hope more Arab countries would come next year.

Last year, Sadat had to intervene to insure Israel a place in the fair exhibit of an Eg^tian book distributor. This led to a squabble between the Israelis and their neighbors, a Lebanese childrens book publisher named House of the Arab Struggle," which has done work for the Palestine Liberation Organization.

This year, the same Ldsanese, wearing the familiar white ^ black checked headdress of the PLO and displaying the flag of Palestine, were with the other Arab publishers in buildings several hundred yards away from the Israeli exhibit.

The only complaint against the Israeli presence this year was a four-page pamphlet of Egypts small Communist Party that was distributed to the press. It said: Do not let yourself be lured into the Israeli wing of the fair because it is a false representation of the will of the Egyptian people. We oppose cultural normalization.

But both the Israeli and Arab exhibits attracted large crowds of Egyptians.

I think our exhibit is better this year than last because its bigger and the atmosphere is better, said Elie Laniado, the press attache of the Israeli Embassy here. We appreciate all the help the Egyptians have given us.

He said 40 percent of the 600 books in the Israeli display were in Arabic, and noted that many Egyptian books have been translated into Hebrew and a play by the Egyptian Naguib Mahfouz was being performed now in Haifa, Israel.

'The peaceful coexistence at the book fair appeared to be consistent with Mubaraks position that Egypts rela-ti(ms with the Arabs will not be normalized at the expense of Egypts ties with Israel.

Scholarship By Whirly Girls

WASHINGTON (AP) -Valerie S. Vincenti of Murphysboro, DI., has bei named winner of the 15th Annual Doris Mullen Whirly-Girls Scholarship, established in memory of helicopter pilot, and Whirly-Girl No. 84, Doris MuUen of Joliet, m.

The 1962 Hanna Reitsch International Memorial Scholarship went to Viola Topper of Steinem, West Germany. It is given in honor of Hanna Reitsch of Frankfort, West Gmnany, the worlds first woman helicopter pilot, first Woman Worid Helicopter Champion and Vliirly-Girl No. 1, who diedini979.

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Mombass A Popular Port Of Call

By JAMES R-PEIPERT Associated Press Writer MOMBASA, Kenya (AP) - Like the Arab dhow fleets which have call^ here for centuries. Western navies are finding Mombasa a genial place for crews to unwind in the sun and reprovision after weeks at sea.

More than 9,000 sailors from 15 ships of the U.S., British and French navies sampled the pleasures of this East African harbor in January after extended patrols in the Indian Ocean, a focus bf superpower rivalry' since the 1979 Iran hostage crisis.

"Mombasa Welcomes the U.S. Navy is imprinted on T-shirts for sale at a boutique near the Castle Hotel where several hundred American sailors guzzled half-liter bottles of beer one day recently.

The biggest ship in this sometimes somrwlent port recently was the 84,000-ton aircraft carrier USS Constellation. Its 5.000 crewmen started coming ashore for liberty shortly after the ship dropped anchor Jan. 25 beyond the reef that constricts the entry of very large vessels into Mombasas Kilindini Harbor. The crewmen had been at sea 51 days.

The other ships in Mombasa with the carrier for five days were the USS Truxtun, a nuclear-powered guided-misslle cruiser; the frigate USS Bagley, destroyer USS Oldendorf, ammunition ship USS Santa Barbara and the USS Mispillion. a fleet oiler.

The U.S. battle group was preceded in port by a four-ship Royal Navy flotilla and by a five-vessel mine-sweeping convoy of the French Navy.

By conservative estimate, the liberty calls of the three Western navies pumped several million dollars into the economy of this city of about

371.000 people, Kenyas second largest after Nairobi, the inland capital.

The U.S. Embassy estimated that each of the

8.000 American sailors -

5.000 from the Constellation and the remainder from the support ships - spent about $300 in Mombasa for a total of $2.4 million to say nothing of the bill for the ships replenishment.

The 20-year-old. conventionally powered Constellation. whose home port is San Diegio, is the only U.S. carrier in the Indian Ocean.

The carrier battle group, with support ships and some 90 aircraft, including two squadrons of F-14 Tomcat jet fighters, guards the sea lanes used by supertankers to bring 0 from the Persian Gulf to Western Europe, Japan and the United States.

The U.S. naval presence in the Indian Ocean. Arabian Sea and Persian Gulf peaked at around 34 ships in 1980. But Pentagon sources currently estimate it at around 25 vessels, roughly on a par with the Soviet Union.

Defense officials acknowledged in October that the United States cut its carrier force in the region to a single battle group for the first time in nearly two years. As reasons for the cutback, the officials cited budgetary problems and the strain placed on U.S. Navy crewmen kept on long deployments in the region.

The Constellation, for example, spent 110 days without a break on station in the Indian Ocean during a 1980 deployment.

I think we have a formidable capability in the Indian Ocean. Capt. Dennis Brooks, skipper of the Constellation, told a group of journalists who visited the carrier.

Debite the cutback, the United States has embarked on a $8 million dredging project which will make it easier for aircraft carriers and other large vessels to put in at Mombasa.

The United States has access to Mombasa and Kenyan airfields under an agreement announced by the State Department in June, 1960.

The dredging is ecpecte to allow aircraft carriers such as the Constdlation, which draws about 35 feet, to come right into Kilindini Harbors mooring basin.

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Carnival Is Ready For Warm Days

By JERRY HARKAVY Associated Press Writer PORTLAND, Maine (AP)

While Maines sprawling fairgrounds lie silent under hip-deep snow, Billy Burr plans ahead for the ,warmer months when the midways bustle with excitement.

Burr, who claims to operate the biggest traveling Carnival in New England, spends winters in Miami, but he says he seldom finds time to loll on the beach.

Not long ago, he was in Portland, setting up a hospitality suite at the convention of the Maine Association of Agricultural Fairs, arranging bookings for the coming season.

From there he was off to an equipment trade show in Tampa. Fla., where he was prepared to plunk down at least $250,000 for a new aerial thrillride for Billy Burrs Fun-O-Rama.

Meanwhile, two-dozen of Burr's employees remain at work throughout the winter at his maintenance shops in Haverhill, Mass., handling the upkeep on rides and other carnival equipment, some of it a quarter-century old.

Despite the slumping economy, Burr says his Plavlime Amusement Corp. of Mansfield, Mass, had an good year in 1981, doing $2 million in business at more than 50 fairs and carnivals in Maine. New Hampshire, Massachusetts and Rhode Island.

Usually, when money starts tightening up we feel it first, because people are still making the payments on the car or the refrigerator," he explains.

Then, after it gets a little tougher and theyve had a chance to adjust, they dont have the money to go out and buy the big ticket items. But they still have a couple of dollars in their pocket - and we get them, he says with a grin.

Despite soaring costs for such items as insurance and diesel fuel to power electric generators, Burr says he has held the line on prices for the past three years. Tickets are still 30 cents each, 10 for $2.50, with no change in the number of tickets required for each ride.

The nice thing about a carnival, he says, is that people can spend as little or as much as they want to. Visitors can stroll around the midway and spend nothing, or easily part with $40 or more for ah evenings entertainment, he says.

Burr, 52, oversees a traveling retinue of 300 carnival employees and concessionaires who operate the Ferris wheels, hawk the cotton candy, run'the games of chance and participate in th girlie shows and other live entertainment.

Starting April 1, at a show sponsored by the American Legion in Dover, N.H., he travels with a smaller crew to night and weekend-only carnivals run as benefits for charitable organizations or as promotions for shopping centers. By late July, when the fair circuit heats up, hes into his busy season.

From July 21 to Oct, 10, we have only two days that were not operating," he says. "We close one fair on Saturday night, then open the next one at noontime on Sunday."

Like a traveling circus, the Fun-O-Rama crew rolls across the region in a fleet of 80 trailers, hauled by tractors that Burr obtains on a lease basis. .

His show pays the sponsoring fair or organization a fixed percentage of the receipts "a large percentage, says Burr, who wont reveal specific figures.

In recent years, there has been a trend for the nations carnivals, now numbering about 500, to get bigger, Burr says. He says his father started the business with a merry-go-round he acquired when someone he loaned money to during the Depression was unable to repay the debt.

'The elder Burr gradually added more equipment, expanding the carnival show ' that began as a summer sideline to his heating oil business. Eventually, he went into the carnival business full time.

ANSWERING EMERGENCY calls from three locations is only part of the services offered by the Greenville Fire-Rescue Department. For details, call 752 j|137.

36The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Wednesday, February 17, IWZ

forecast for THURSDAY. FEB, 18.1982

H)kpe

from the Cerroll Rtghter InetHutt M.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The mAy mo^ ! tha best time of thetUy to make long-range plans for tbe future. Make sure you are in control of your emotions ao that you dont become involved in argumenta.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You have to aiarw care in business deals now to avoid possiblo trouble. Take

steps to improve your health.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Put your ideas to work that could prove profiuble at this time. Take treatments

that will make you healthier.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Good day to put yw house in order, even if it means more effort and extra wort on your part. Buy appliances you need.

moon children (June 22 to July 21) Use more care in travel to avoid possible accident. Be diplomatic m

handling a civk affair.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Make changes in your budpt so that you have less expense. Study practical ways to un-prove conditions in your environment.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study your appearance weU and know where to make improvements. Use your good judgment instead of relying on others.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Concentrate on matters that need your attention at this time. Make the

evening a happy one. Be wise.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Think about doing more for your true friends instead of expecting more from them now. Show others that you have wisdom.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You have to be very careful you do nothing to injure your reputation

since adverse aspects are in effect now. .

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Plan time for obtam-ing facts and figures for a new project you have in mind or you could lose out before you start.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be more businesslike in handUng finances and safeguard your interests. Strive

for more harmony at home.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) It may be necessary to have long discussions with associates if you wish to work more harmoniously in the future.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those deUghtful young persons who be thinking of ways to have a secure future, so direct education along practical Unes for best results. Be sure to give early training in religion. 1

"The Surs impel, they do not compel. What you make

of your life is largely up to you!

1982. McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LCokMULM.DL

Liver Damage and the

Social Drinker

form only, of this da^erous disease. Since syphilis in its second and third stages may involve evo7 organ of the body, there may be a false idea that different forms of syphilis exist.

In its earliest stages, syphilis when treated vigorously can be controlled and even cured. When neglected, it develops into the second and third stages. 'Hiei the chances of cure are greatly diminished.

Syphilis is now occuring in epidemic proportions. The rate is alarming to those of us vdw know how destructive this disease can be when ovo-look-ed, unrecognized and untreated.

I have been considered a pretty good social drb^r and could keep op with most of my friends diink for drink. One of these friends who drinks less than I do found out that his liver is shot and that its too late to fix it Is there any way 1 can get tests befwe I dev^ that much trouble? Mr. WH.Y.,Ga.

Dear Mr. Y.:

Social drinkers who imbibe large quantities of liquor [xx>-bably have passed the zone of safety without knowing it. Ail such heavy social drinkers must realize that large quantities of alcohol can be damaging to the liver.

It is sad when so-called social drinkers learn too late that their excessive drinking has done irreparable and irreversible damage to their liver.

Yes, it is possible to have special tests done on the liver even before there is any gross evidence of disease. Liver function tests are very* accurate. Studies of the blood show the presence of special enzymes that are only associated with liver distffders.

Dozens of complicated tests are included in the liver profile which yields valuaUe information about the normal and abnormal functioning of this vital organ. All doctors have these tests at their disposal in hospitals Tind laboratories. There are now many X-ny scanning devices which can add considerable knowledge to the state of the liver.

It would be extremely wise to have these studies done. If, indeed, significant changes in

thTlim were found, you might be redirected in your patterns of drinking and you will gain a better insight into the value of good health.

The liver is a ronaikable chemical tectory. Even when a portion of it is not functioning well, the rest of it can sometimes take over the burden. Yet it is fodhardy to expect that the liver can compensate for the years of damage done by mcontndled drinking of ako^

* *

Are (here (Uffereat bnm of lypUk? I know MmeoM whs has Rand was told tkat he had

a odd form. Mr. OA, WMh.

Dear Mr. H. :

Who is kidding whom? Certainty no doctor ever told that to your friend.

There is one form, and one

Dr Coleman welcomet question* from readers Plaai* write to him in care of this newspaper

C1W2 Katg Faaturia Syndicat*. Inc.

Skin Care Tips On Sun Holiday]

MORRIS PLAINS, N.J. (UPI) - For peq)le planning a winter vacation in the sun, a razor manufacturer has some skin care tips.

If you like to go directly to the beach in the morning do not shave as soon as you get up. In a prone, sleeping position body fluids tend to puff the surface of the skin. When you stand and move around for a while, the fluids disperse, making the skin taut and allowing a closer shave that feels smoother longer.

Use an aloAol-free body lotion as an after-shave product if you plan to shave before sunning. The alcohol-based type may cause a burning sensaticm. It has a drying effect because it removes surface oils and sebum.

Do not shave skin that has been fr^y exposed to the sun. It may already be swollen and tender and shaving could add to the irritation.

Peter Williams, director of r^arch awl development for the Schick diviston of Warner-Lambert Co., suggests a wait of at least 12 hours after sunbathing before shaving.

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Confiscated Illegal Game Is Sold Cheap In Montana

By WARREN WINTRODE Associate Press Writer HELENA. Mont. (AP) -In this day of high meat Iprices, some Montana resi-: dents CM still find a bargain especially if they sh(^ at state uctions of confiscated wild game animals.

; Shoppers at the public ; auctions conducted period-Mcally by the state Depart-ment of Fish, Wildlife and

Parks have picked up adult I deer for as little as $1, adult ;elk for $30, antelope for $2 ;each and wild turkeys for $1.75 each. Last year, one I man bought a whole moose :calffor$l.

: Another buyer paid over $700 for just the head of a bighorn sheep. Even that might be considered a

bargain, since, according to .warden Capt, Earle Davis, a ^bighorn rams head with a three<iuarter curl to the horns might bring $2,500 or more on the black market.

; The big game, birds and fish sold at the auctions are gathered by FWP wardens.

Bob Bird, hunter safety coordinator for the agency, 'estimates that about 25 per-'cent of the meat is taken from poachers. The rest are animals struck by vehicles, ^game taken out of season or "in closed areas, animals that arent properly tagged, or animals or birds of the wrong sex that are shot by hunters.

The money taken from the auctions goes into the de partments general fund. Bird said. For the fiscal year ending last June, the auctions netted $43,516.

. FWP personnel kill some game animals, fish and birds _each year for testing and research, and that meat is also often saved to be auc-' tioned. Antlers, hides, capes 'and horns also go on the auction block when available.

The department holds a special trophy auction every two or three years to give the public a chance to pick up such items as grizzly bear hides and pelts from fur-bearing animis like foxes and otters.

Those furs usually come from animals illegally taken by trappers or hunters, or killed for wildlife research.

When we had a lot of deer in the past, the pensioners came because they needed the meat, he said. But nowadays, we get a lot of people who dont hunt but want game meat for a special occasion.

The prices that it sells for dont always make it a bargain, he said. We sell a lot of deer, for instance, for $10 or less. But once you get up around $40 to $50 (for a whole, unskinned deer), a lot of people back off.

At one auction late last year in Miles City, 22 of the 25 successful bidders were from out of state apparently many of them hunters who failed to bag game and

POACHED MOOSE A Montana game warden investigates in illegal kill, a bull moose that a hunter mistakenly shot for an elk. Big game animals killed illegally or in accidents are sold at public auctions throughout the year in Montana. (APLaserphoto)

didnt want to go home empty-handed after spending hundreds of dollars.

Under Montana law, any game or non-game animal, bird or fish that is killed or tagged unlawfully becomes the property of the state. Bird said.

, Besides bighorn ram heads, theres a steady black market demand and high prices offered for bear hides and feet, elk and deer horns and mountain lion hides.

Some of the animals that FWP winds up with arent sold. That meat goes to state institutions or to charitable organizations, including senior citizen centers or halfw'ay houses.

The auctions are held whenever there is enough confiscated game to make them worthwhile. Bird said. During the hunting season -from late October through late November weekly sales were held in the Bozeman and Great Falls regions, both good hunting areas.

Early-season kills sometimes are a problem when the weather is warm because the animals spoil quicker. But if we get to it (a dead animal) in time, we store it,

Bird said. Prices bid

vary widely

Gather Data On Earthquakes

STANFORD, Calif. (AP) -A computer sorting through, data on the earthquake that 75 years ago destroyed much of San Francisco is providing information that might help architects and city planners to prevent or at least minimize loss of life and damage in future quakes.

Additionally, says .the publication MIS Week, by using a computerized model of the Borrego Mountain quake that hit El Centro, Calif., in 1968, scientists will be able to forecast damage to a given city by applying the model to a reservoir of seismic data on all earthquakes since the turn of the century.

This includes such information as building codes, materials, age and occupancy, and factoring in the time of day of a projected quake when more or fewer people might be indoors.

around the state and depend on the quality of the game and the number of bidders. A large group of active bidders can make the auctions an expensive proposition. Earlier this year, some buyers paid up to $105 for a quarter of a moose, $225 for a whole moose, $310 for a cow elk and $70 for a deer.

Confiscated fish, mostly trout, arent always a hot item, said Bob Miler, the fish and wildlife departments safety administrative officer in Helena.

Ive seen game birds, such as pheasant, go for $3 or $4, and the same applies to fish, he said. It all depends on who is there and what they want.

Rising Outlays For Advertising

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Advertising ex^nditures in newspapers rose by 12.1 percent in 1981 and are expected to rise by another 12 percent during 1982, ac-coording to Craig Standen, vice president, sales, of the Newspaper Advertising Bureau, Inc.

Standen told a winter sales conference of 700 newspaper advertising executives that in 1981 advertising expenditures totaled $17.4 billion. Including $2.8 billion in national advertising, the fastest growing category with a 19 percent increase over 1980. Retail spending was up 11.7 percent to $9.6 billion and classified up 9.5 percent to $5.1 billion.

He forecast 1982 totals of $3.2 billion in national advertising, up 14 percent; retail $10.5 billion, up 10 percent;'* and classified $5.7 billion, up 12 percent.

Leo Bogart, Bureau executive vice-president and general manager, contrasted the 12 percent overall rise in newspaper advertising last year with a 10.8 percent rise in total advertising in all media and 11.1 percent rise in the consumer sector of the economy.

Vic^

Enter the

'FEEL BETTER EVERY D/nrOF THE MONTH*

Sweepstakes!

f I [fift! fifi

$2.69

Offer Good Monday thru Saturday

Great news tor people who want a great , garden-fresh salad you tan eat at a

lunch in a hurry, At Pizza Inns Noon great low price. So come on in. Our

Buffet, you get all Noon Buffet's just

thedeltciouspiping-\|Jav<* A f\f\ waiting for you to

hot pizza and JCjLSaSaCi JLJLSJls arrive.

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Corner of Eastbrook Dr. PHONE

And Greenville Blvd.

758-6266

Try Our Super Smiilay Smorgasbonl

GRAND PRIZE*

|)i( luri'd in the i dlcrular

31 FIRST PRIZES:

'tour (tioH I' o! VlKi Aorth ot ans one oi thr (1 pri/cs ()i( turrd <iliow

Lot New rcfdont niakr sou inc: Ix'ttiT users d.is ot the month lyt till out ttie ^tore louiKin Ix loss \\(ieti sou Use it sou II vise JlK ,ind, autom.ltK ails entenil in the ssseelAtakeN oi see ttii lal rutes tor tree mailan entrs

CA\/C NEW FREEDOM

jAVt ZUf Brand Products

Limit OneCouixin Per Patkane

fj'3romi)i;j,"ie"sec-fiiSai.iioMcerne, ,i>

'Su? Oisicr 14 lyeacccjdOf yo J'.."!-'

jotn *e ' .ay (0. 'are ,a..e i .s rt sanC' aoyoec yc. arc y,.' '..sioie.f" save '.one .ec * ''

s; :c.30r tr, jine' .se core '.les -auC "vc ces 5 V'Sasfia' :es's' ,-. - a, cosorssuir

sst'' oe' 'MS V.: 5'3Hi0iiec ' 'esi- .

Nee'd' A

STORE COUPON AND SWEEPSTAKES ENTRY FORM

STORE NAMf___^___

To dutomdtK dllv enlt*r [ht* New frretjom sweepstakes redeerri ihisioupon bv April tU 198J or see otfit lal rules tor trVe mail in eCitrv It you do not wish to use this coupon to enter the sweepstakes this coupon is sahd until December tl 1%.*

New Freedom brand products haw^ strips oi adhesive.

3b00DllbblG

982 a -arwir Jayeng: imu: Ats: ' Va-.f "( i-xi '-'v ar ^jenor: .agiigagar.yai.o'- aecs..'rs>*'a "e e--.e-a'- gDif .a> 'esarsMao' egC'f o' ii'-' a-age: " es 'ccs ' * "c"g *. X tis "a-oe4 > y ir-> t'a:'-

"i.e a-a..a.- '.' '.o.- -se -s,-e;''i :as-ea.'vaiercy r ne. -i me aii.a. .S'--'; 'esac's-Cif 'aies

si'a-cs srecy 'eieaie ' -'if y i a-' aer :,e;x" ya--' ig O'Oei 'nc a- at -essec": me f ;e, 5 s ,ge- a. .S esJfr'.s

si-.e;: i'^neei anc me 'ar. e ' -d<" . ' agesc es ari

Aes:;.''Va'ter ng isui .r-'A.''le' ,':aiea''C a at agfy .s.me's -ay Dt :: e>e;.!e 3':IV" - g.' .' T 'et 'aies o'

ts"'tec sy a* vo 'o. ' 6- a ' a' 's'e-c a va-oec

sell adO'essec "ve'j&e Se* - ve'sioe A<eoue

iiei'yi-' %ibl 1 ;'.t;yv < u,..-'.w Nc Purctiase Necessary

WINUPTO^ AWEEKS WORTH OF FREE GROCERIES.

OFnCIAL RULES

NoPiuchaMNeccnary

1 To enter handprint your name, address arid zip code on an official,entry form, or a plain 3 "x 5" piece of paper Include with your entry the cash register tape from any grocery store and the Universal Product Code from one label of any of the following products DEL MONTE HAWAIIAN PUNCH CHUNKING COLLEGE INN MY-T-FINE.VERMONTMAID BRER RABBIT or MILKMATE or the name and Universal Product Code Number of any of the above products handprinted on a 3"x 5"piece of paper

2 Enter as often as you wish but each entry must be mailed separately to CHECK-OUT SWEEPSTAKES, PO Box 2716. Westbury, NY 11591

All entries must be received by June 30,1982

3 BONUS' If you are |udged a winner for each additional proof of purchase (label or name of product and UTC handprinted on a separate 3" x 5 ' piece of paper) you include you will receive 3 tree product coupons for that product Limit 5 additional proofs of purchase or facsimiles per entry

4 Winners will be selected in random drawings conducted by National Judging Institute. Inc . an independent judging organization whose decisions are (Inal on all matters relating to this sweepstakes Prize will be exact dollar amount ol the cash register tape, up to $100. All prizes will be awarded and winners notified by mail Only one prize to a family or household Prizes are nonlranslerable and no substitutions are allowed Taxes, it any. are the responsibility ot the individuar winners. Winners may be asked to execute an atfidavit ot eligibility and release

5 Sweepstakes open to residents of the U S except employees and their families of Del Monte Corporation, its affiliates subsidiaries advertising agencies, and Don Jagoda Associates Inc This offer IS void wherever prohibited and subiect to all federal, state and local laws

6 No purchase ot any product listed in Rule 1 is necessary to participate

7 For a list ot major winners, send a stamped, sell-addressed envelope to: CHECK-OUT WINNERS LIST, PO Box 2792, Westbury, NY 11591

^^sTOBEg^DUPON j j 25^

ENTER THE DEL MONTE, HAWAIIAN PUNCH, CHUN KING CHECK OUT SWEEPSTAKES!

Frrler with up to 5 labels of facsimiles mifl and you may win up to 15 products tree

i ffki^ntky form

I Mail to Check-Out Sweepstakes, R 0. Box 2716, Westbury, NY 11591.

Enclosed are (Check oneil__)Upto5labels from any of the featured products DEL MONTE

I CHUNKING HAWAIIAN PUNCH COLLEGE INN MY-T-FINE VERMONT MAID BRER RABBIT

or MILKMATE ori__.)^ facsimiles ot the product nam,esand Universal Product Code Numbers

I otanvottheseoroductshandprintedon3"x5"pieceso,fpaper

please PRINT)

My favorite grocer is:

S'TORE location

STORE COUPON

- I

7^ statT 7ip I

Entries must be received by June 30 1982

STORE COUPON 22^ I

2Sf

I 112

SAVE15F II SAVE2S4 |> SAVE12<

w Aw ' * Take this coupon to your grocer. Worth * * Tike tins coniioiiiii your groctiWi

Take this coupon to your grocer Worth 15 on your next purchese ol eny size or any style DEL MONTE Pineepple

, Mr Grocer Dei Monte Corporation III redeem itns coupon toi I5t plus 71 loi tiandling ptoviOec ii is received irom a retail cusiomei on the puictiase 01 DEL MONTE Pine apple and if upon reouesi you suomit invoices provmo puictase iilxn the I list 90 days ol a sutticieni siocx to covet coupons suomitted tor ledemp tion Coupon may not he assigned ortianstetred Cus tomei rmisi pay any sales lai Void here profuDiied lajed or restricted by ia Good only m cities or ions m USA here advertised dy Oei Monte Cocporaiion Cash value 1 20ih ot tl Coupon ill not be honored through outsidi agencies txokeis or others ho are not retail disinbulors ol

_______________________out meichandise or specih

caliy authorized by us to present couoons lor ledentption for redamo-non ol properly I eceiveO and handled coupon mad to Dei Morae Foo

PO Boi 1450 CliiHon Kwa 52 7 34 OFFFII LIMITED TO OMI ' COUPON PER PURCHASE Any iNkca ^ _ iiM ot tins ctim ollwfthaewlit the f ly twkKassUMIwriM.iwniiMtsiriW j

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

25 on your next purchasa of any Size or style ol DEL MONTE Lite Fruit. (16 oz, size)

Mr GrKir Dei Monte Corporation ill redeem ihis coupon for 25t plus 7t lor handling proyideo it is reciived from a retail customer on the puichase of DEL MONTE Lite Fruit and il upon raquesi you submit invoices proving outchase within the [last 90 days ofa sufficient stock to cover coupons submitted for redemp--u non Couoon may not be assigned or transferred Cus-

t-* lomei must pay any sales tu Void hate ptohiOited

in fared or restricted by law Good only in cities or tons

rr- in USA here advertised by Del Monte Corooration

Cash value i 20ih ol 1 e Coupon ill not be fionored through outside agencies Oroxets or others who are not retail Oisiribufors of out metchandise ot specifi-callv authorized by us to present coupons for redemption For r^p-

COUPON PER PURCHASE AeymilCl-

boe Of this ciwm, oOwr thaa eiwr W tens II itm Iwile. crmtitutM fmM.

II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

b-"

b-r

Take tins coudon to your grocer Won; tZCoeyour nest purckise ol any 46 oz siee DEL klONTE Pmeapote ^v orage 100% Pineapple Juice 50% Puieapoie Grapefruit Juice Druik 50%

254! ! 12

PuieapiMGrapelruiij Pineapple Orange Juice uimi ui ou-c Pineapple Pink Grapelruil Juice Drink

Ml Grpcer Oei Monte Coipoialion wh 'BOeem this couoon loi '2C pics 7c lo' nanoimg jiovided i 'S 'eceneo irom a retail cusiomf on tne puicnase ol DEL MONTE Pineaooie Beverages and it upon reouest you sjomit invoices oroving puicnase iinm me lasi 90 days ot a sutticiem stock to cover

couoons'suom.ited loi redemption

Coupon may not pe assigned or iransietiec Customer must pay any sales lai void where orombitec laieo or resinctec by -a Good only m ernes or ions m USA ne'e advertiseO Dy Oei Monte Corpoiaiion Casn value t 20in ol 1C Coupon will not De honoreo inroupn out side agencies Droneis oi others no are nof retai disttiOuiotsoiiiurmeicrtinOise.Qr speci'icaiiy autnonzec Dy us to presen! couoons idr redempiion for 'eoempiion oiorqperiy received and handled coupon toI IO^i Monte Foo PC Boi 1450 Cimlon ioa 52134 OFFER LIMITED TO ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE Any appUcitmnthis coupon oilier than under the terns as slated herein con

12F

Musician Is Centenarian

iyW

ANCIENT MUSICIAN Cipriano Tarquino at the age of 101 no longer plays the kena. an Andean flute, but he still strums the charango, a stringed instrument made from the shell of an armadillo. Born in Bolivia to an impoverished Aymara Indian family, he came to Argentina in 1912 seeking a better life.

ByDOUGLAS GRANT MINE BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) - The kena, the Andean flute, is dry from disuse and Cipriano Tar-quinos 101-year-old lungs have ost their force. *

Still, he gathers his wind, curls his lip over the notch at the end of the instrument and coaxes out the plaintive strains that paved the way from the Bolivian mountains, where he was bom and sold into slavery, to the concert halls of Paris and Moscow.

Life has been an odyssey for Tarquino. If he walks in hesitant steps,' supporting himself along the wall, to the chair where he passes the days sitting and thinking, .it is because these now-weary legs have carried him so far.

"There is no person like myself, he says.

On a recent sunny after-

A Boon To

Consumers

PRINCETON, N.J. (UPI) Cents-off and other coupon promotions are both a boon to consumers and a bane to manufacturers, a new market study shows.

The survey by Opinion Research Corp., of Princeton, indicated^ consumers welcome any kind of money-saving promotion -but couponing has only a limited effect on permanent brand switching.

Promotional offers used to be seen as a manufacturer's attempt to fob off inferior products on a gullible public, says ORC marketing vice president Frank Camacho. Now, Camacho adds, only two out of 10 consumers hold that view.

He said the study found 81 percent of consumers would think less of a company that does not make such promotional offers.

The study also showed the vast majority of coupon redeemers use the device to buy a familiar product instead of try out new ones.

Trial sampling is more effective than couponing, the survey showed. More than 70 percent of consumers who receive samples through the mail or hung from doorknobs subsequently buy a full size at the regular price.

The telephone survey used a national probability sample of 1,004 consumers, aged 18 and over, living in private households in the continental United States.

More Women

In Labor Force

WASHINGTON (UPI) -By 1990, 66 percent of all women between the ages of 25 and 54 are expected to be in the paid labor force, an insurance group says. This is a 10 percent increase over 1975, according to the newsletter of the American Council of Life Insurance. The proportion of married women in the labor force increased from 22 percent in 1950 to 51 percent last year, tte newsletter adds.

noon^ between Indian songs he played on the charango a stringed instrument made from the shell of an armadillo Tarquino talked about his life.

He was bom in Caquiaviri, Bolivia, in 1880 to an Aymara Indian family that could not feed another mouth. He was given to relatives to raise and when they fell upon hard times he was sold to a Veracocha white man in Aymara - who had land and sheep in the highlands. The young Indian cared for the flocks and began playing the kena and pipes, learning by ear. He was to be sold twice more, never knowing how much he fetched, and after spending his childhood as a shepherd went to work in the tin mines.

"They worked us like animals and the capataces (foremen), who were foreigners, lashed us, he said.

He decided there must be something more to life than pushmg carts loaded with ore, and headed south for Chile. But fortune was not yet ready to smile on him and he worked for years in the saltpeter fields, collecting chimks of the mineral after the engineers blew up sections of the deposits.

He crossed the border to Argentina in 1912 and joined a railway crew laying track in the provinces.

I never spent a day in school, but learned to read and write from some of my companions. We drew letters in the dirt, he said.

And he played music, polishing his technique on all the highland instruments as the workers rested, chewed coca leaves and drank moonshine liquor around railroad campfires at night.

He came to Buenos Aires in the 1940s and played outside restaurants and bars for tips. But, he said, traditional music was not popular in those days and he took all kinds of odd jobs to earn a living.

He used to dress in Indian garb during the pre-Lenten Carnival and it was during one of these that he was discovered by Ariel Ramirez, composer of the critically acclaimed Creole Mass and the dean of Argentine folk music.

He continued to play with Ramirez, and with the other major figure of Argentine folk music, Jaime Torres, off and on for years both live and in the recording studio.

But. he says, he never made much money with music and when he no longer had the wind to play professionally he took to lining shoes on a street comer in one of Buenos Ares fashionable shopping districts.

He made some appearances with Jaime Torres in 1978 and that same year was contracted to entertain on a tourist boat that made summer voyages to Antarctica.

Now Tarqino passes the days quietly, sitting in the sun and sleeping long siestas. Until recently he would take waLks around the neighborhood. But a few months ago, with his sight and legs failing, he got lost and spent the night outside until being returned home by some good Samaritans.

PRICES

GOOD

WED.

THRU

SAT.

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure"

We ReMrvt The Right To Umit Quantitiot. Non# Sold To Doalora Or Roataurants.

DISCOUNT

ONYElinHi&BtIIIAllY

LOCATIONS IN: GREENVILLE AYDEN - BETHEL TARBORO

I We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. None Soid To Deaiers Or Restaurants. We Accept Food Stamps And WiC Vouchers

We Accept Food Stampa And WIC Vouchers.

ECONOMY CUT

PORK CHOPS

MORREi

MILK

CARNATION

CARNATION CJftO

m COFFEEMAIE.oz^r^

EWOUfE-

*tiaieDc^

BRAWNY

SNOWDRIFT

SHORTENING

BONELESS

CHUCK

ROAST

JOHN MORRELL SALE!

lKS 99

naL'SLICED

12 OZ. PKQ.

Real meat *No imitation

SWIFTS

Sizzlean

12 OZ. PKG.

GREEN BELL LARGE 85 COUNT

JAMESTOWN ROLL

SAUSAGE..................99^

WHOLE SMITHFIELO SMOKED /A A ^A>.

PICNICS.... 69^.. .sc,J9^.

SMOKED C^QQ

Pork Chops ....... 1

SYCAMORE SMOKED $ 1 9 9 i4 0 0

1 *-!==3sCARR0TS Os 1

PEPPERS

38*^-..

CELLO

RADISHES 25

*5- ^ CELLO

WESSON

I C^L

M $199

;S* 48OZ. 1

JFG

W MAYONNAISE

\ QT. ^FG A A iS

1 Creomy Velvet 1 I

1 Mi^naise . w\ M V (LIMIT 1)

LIBBY

PEACH SLICES r OR HALVES

NO.303

SOUTHERN BISCUIT

FLOUR

5 LB. SELF RISING p "'1

Southern 1

89^

iONTAS 32 OZ.

CHUP

NABISCO

CHIPS AHOY

i $i69

tioz.

12 OZ.

$-|09 $105

120Z. I

MILK

,1^

/\iS

COUNTRV FRESH ,WHOLE HOMOGENIZED

MILK I

GALLON JUG |H

COUNTRY FRESH C ^ ^ 1%L0WFAT

GALLON JUG |H COUNTRY FRESH ^ I

W%LOWFAT I

MILK I

GALLON JUG

am 1AIA nAiQicc

niLK

CAROLINA DAIRIES , WHOLE HOMOGENIZED

h GAL CARTON

SAME AS 1.78 GAL.

FIELD TRIAL

Dog

Food

25 LB. CHUNKS

STERLING

SALT 5/5100

WML I PLAIN OR lOOIZEOV# I EMBERS A M l)A

charcoal....,...M^

WHITE HOUSE O /C J H

APPLE saucedo

COLGATE FRESH START UUNORY 6

DETERGENT...

99^

AJAX

Ctoaswotd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 10 Dawn DOWN

I Dance step goddess 1 Helmsman

4 Foxy 33 Simple 2 Tree of

7 River in desserts Morocco England 36 Pyle and 3 Colonized

8 Starts aside Kovacs 4 Role for suddenly 37 Irish county Alan I,add

10 Notoriety 38 "The - of 51.arge boughs

II Mexican dish Kiliman- 6 Time unit

13 Song sung jaro 7 Yearn

by Nelson 39 Der-"; painfully Eddy Adenauer 8 Assigned task

16 Favorite

17 C'rescent-shaped figures

18 Author liCvin

19 Afforded

20 Hideous

21 Germs 23 Thick and

spreading

25 Heating vessel

26 Fencers cry

27 Science sub]

28 River to the Rhone

40 German river 9 Winter

41 Food grain \ehicle

Avg. solution time: 26 mln. K

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

10 Moot gift

12 Ancient

14 Domestic pigeons

15 Dennis or Doris

19 Meadow

20 litnd of the free: init.

211,ciy away

22 Penetrates

2.3 Poet

24 Salable item

25 Recede

26Dr. He

writes for children

28 Unguage peculiar to a >eople

29 Pours forth

30; ."o ving

31 Mun: er

32 Con; ass rea ling

34 English queen

35 Badly

CRYPTOQLTP

G J K P H V G H Z L Z K I V Z N 0 K 1 G K L N P

U Z H G J ,

Yesterday s tryptoquip - OUR CAPRICIOUS CAPTAIN OFTEN CATCHES CATFISH.

Today's Cryptoquip clue: Z equals R

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the piuzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1982 King feiiures Syndicate. Inc

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1982 Tribune Company Syndicate me

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH A AQ105 863 0 1052

832 /

WEST EAST

76 98432

v4 OJ75

OA63 OKJ97

AKJ9754^6

SOUTH

^ AKQ1092 0Q84

QIO

The bidding:

South West North East

10 2 Pass Pass

2 Z 3 3 T Pass

4 T Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead; King of .

We think we might be able to solve the worlds energy problems by harnessing the amount of hot air that is ex 'pended daily in post mortems everywhere. Eavesdrop on a typical discussion and then decide for yourself whos right.

Against four hearts, West led the king of clubs and con tinued with the ace, on which East sluffed a low spade. West continued with a club. Declarer ruffed and laid down the trump ace. When both defenders followed, declarer, claimed six trump tricks and four spades for his contract.

Why didnt you discard the nine of diamonds on the second club?" mourned West. "I would have shifted to that suit and we would have taken two tricks to set the contract.

"When I sluffed a low spade, it should have been obvious to anyone that I wanted a diamond shift," retorted East.

North added his two cents worth: Partner dont you think that you had done enough and that you might have passed three hearts?

I had 17 points. South snorted. "Who asked you to bid with your flat six points?"

The only accurate state

ment was by North. Despite its 17 points, South's hand was full of losers and his Q-1 of clubs should nave been dis counted. North's competitive raise to three hearts was eminently correct.

East was partially correct in suggesting t'hat West should have shifted to a dia mond. After the low spade discard, if East didn't have the king of diamonds, it look ed as if the contract could not be beaten. It was vital to cash tricks quickly.

West was also partly cor-' rect though. East should have discarded a high dia mond to make sure he got a shift to that suit. But all of the players overlooked the best defense. East should have ruffed the second club and shifted to the jack of diamondsl That would have netted three diamonds tricks and a two-trick set for the defenders.

See Drawbacks At Early Age

CHICAGO (UPI) -Children as young as five years of age see overweight as a social drawback.

People make fun of you when you are fat, said one child who participated in a study by a behavioral scientist. Eleven percent of the five-year-olds in the study agreed.

The results of Barbara Edelmans study were published in the February issue of the Journal of The American Dietetic Association. The participants were 40 girls and 36 boys in kindergarten through sixth grade.

None of the 5-to 11-year-olds mentioned possible health risks but most said they thought people can lose weight if they really want to.

Sell your used television the Gassified way. Call 752-0166, .

Items and Prices Effective Wed., Feb. 17 thru Sat., Feb. 20,1982 in Greenville

advertised ITEM POLICY Each of these advertised items is be readily available for sale in MCh Kroger ^ on, except as specifically noted in this ad. If we do run out of an item we will offer you i^our choice of a comparable item when ayaiiebi^ reflecting the same savings or a rain^K vnhich will entitle you to purchase the ac^vertis-ed Item at the advertised price within 30 days.

Lets go

OPEN Mon. thru Sat. 8 AM TO MIDNIGHT- Sun. 9 AM TO 9 PM

600 Greenville Blvd.- GreenviHe

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF TOP ROUND

Boneless

London Broil

SPOTLIGHT

Mb.

Bag

Bean Coffee

$488

ALWAYS FRESH BECAUSE YOU GRIND IT YOURSELF

KROGER

Corned Beef

LIMIT 2 CANS WITH i10

OR MORE ADDITIONAL PURCHASE

U S D A. CHOICE HEAVY-WESTERN BEEF

Boneless

Top Round Roast

$258

BATHROOM TISSUE

U.S.D.A CHOICE "HEAVY WESTERN BEEF 22-24 LB AVG WGT WHOLE BONELESS

RATH BLACK HAWK HICKORY SMOKED

Top Round fi Canned Ham

ALL VEGETABLE

White Cloud lI Wesson Oil

AVONDALE

Roll

Pkg.

CUT UP THE WAY YOU WANT IT AND WRAPPED FREE!

COST CUHER SLICED OR HALVES

Peaches ^

499 00*

I mm

STOKELYCUT WITH BEANS CAl

Green Beans. O c,s I Armour Chili. DU

Pork n Beans 10

SLICED

FREE

US DA QUALITY CONTROLLED EXTRA LEAN ROUND BEEF OR GENUINE

Ground Chuck.. lp

FRESH LAMB $*198

Hindquarters... Lb

BULK PACKAGED COUNTRY STYLE

Sliced Bacon.. .ib

RATH HOT OR MILD

Pork Sausage.. Lb

V PORK LOIN CUT UP INTO

FRESH FROZEN 3-5 LB. AVG. WGT. LEAN N MEATY

Pork Chops tb M* $|48

$129

CENTER CUT

Pork Steak

KROGER ALL MEAT CHUNK STYLE

Bologna..

OLDE VILLAGE REG

COST CUHER

Catsup

COST CUHER

CAKE MIX

Tea Bags f' Pillsbury Plus

100-ct

Box

18 3/4 0Z. Box

ADoncw COSTCUHER 0480 COST CUTTER A Ef NORTH BAY ,

Smoked Sausage Lb 1 Apple Juice.. V" 1 Grape'Jelly.. 95 Pink Salmon 1

HOLLY FARMS FRESH

Spare Ribs 1 Fryer Breast

COST CUHER PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

Lb.

Flour Dish Detergent

t> OS' 79; SK 44!

Ran , . Roll

COST CUHER LIQUID

COST CUHER

Paper Toweis

Fresh frozen pork

Neck Bones .

HOLLY FARMS FRESH

P A A FRYER DRUMSTICKS OR A O d* *^ST CUHER P A COST CUHER FABRIC A A f*

58 Fryer Thighs... Lb 98 Liquid Bleach.. i1,59 Softener 98

Lb.

PET PRIDE

Puppy Food

Lb.

Bag

SERVE N SAVE y-

Wieners

Pkg. I

DISCOUNT HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS

TODDLER

SUPER-DRY

Kleenex Diapers $479

12-Ct

Box

EXTRA , ABSORBANT

%EA FOOD!

NEVEH FROZEN

Fresh * Perch Fillet..

BULK PACKAGED FRESH FROZEN

Perch

Fillet

BULK PACKAGED FRESH FROZEN

Turbot Fillet....

$148

$188

Kleenex Diapers $2^

BRONZE, 10 OZ. OR ANTI PERSPIRANT, 6 OZ.

Bight Guard

$A19

GdUttt

RIGHT

GUARD

24Ct

Box

SHAMPOO OR CREME RINSE

Vidal Sassoon $488

8-Oz

Btl

SOLID

DEODORANT

Soft & Dri 69

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Soviet Grain Port Today An Importer

By DAVID MINTHORN Associated Press Writer

ODESSA. U.S.S.R, (AP) -Once the point of export for homegrown grain, this Black Sea port now is the place where Western wheat and corn pour into the Soviet Union.

A dismal Soviet harvest in 1981, the third in a row, means Moscow must increase Its grain purchases abroad to make up for the shortfall and that should make Odessa even more important.

Some Western experts predict the Soviets will have to import a record 40 million metric tons this year, up from 31 million tons in 1980.

The bulk of this will be unloaded in Odessa, for 'many years the Soviet Unions leading grain port.

it can be said that we handle much of the grain imported by the Soviet Union every year, said deputy port manager Anatoly Fomin We are also busy with sugar, general cargo and oil.

Ranking among the biggest Soviet ports, Odessa handled more than 12 million tons of general cargo and 12 million tons of oil last year, Fomin said in an interview at his harbor office.

By expanding mechanization, we expwt to boost cargo tonage 10 "to 12 percent this year, he said.

Odessas docks are equipped with more than 100 cranes, ranging from five-ton loaders to huge floating cranes able to hoist 100 tons.

Grain isnt the only commodity coming off the ships.

Cuban sugar, citrus fruits, canned food, jute and consumer goods are other products unloaded along the 4.2 miles of wharves.

Crude oil, machinery, metal and chemicals are main Soviet products shipped from Odessa.

In the 19th century, Russia was the worlds biggest grain exporter. The wheat flowed to Odessa from vast private estates in the Ukraine.

Russia had different grain requirements in the old days when the population was only 90 million. Now we have 268 million and everyone needs bread,

Fomin said.

Agricultural problems on state farms and harsh weather have prevented the Soviet Union from growing enough grain for its own needs. Increasingly, the country has been forced to rely on foreign growers, such as the United States, Canada and Brazil.

The United States imposed a partial grain embargo on the Soviet Union after it sent troops into Afghanistan in late 1979. President Reagan lifted the embargo last year, under pressure from U.S. farmers, but the U.S. grain sales plans are now unclear.

In October, U.S. negotiators offered the Soviets up to 23 million tons of wheat and com in 1981-82. But Reagan has since suspended grain negotiations because of the U.S. contention that the Soviet Union played a key role in the declaration of martial law in Poland on Dec. 13.

Fomin, a 15-year veteran of port management, said Odessa handles about 1,000 ships a year - 70 percent flying foreip flags and 30 percent Soviet. Most forel^ vessels are from Cuba, India and the Mediterranean countries, but U.S., Japanese and African freighters also put in.

Ideally, we handle 10 or 12 ships a day, Fomin said.

Odessa is home port for 225 Soviet freighters, and has trade relations with 100 countries. Half a dozen Soviet luxury liners, the antarctic whaling fleet and a ship-repair facility are also based here.

Founded in 1794 as the southern gate to the Ukraine, Odessa has grown from a provincial settlement into an industrial and tourism hub of 1 million people.

The Soviet -government operates an international club for foreign seamen, with a library, lecture hall and recreation rooms. Long Live Soviet-Indlan Friendship, says a sign at the front doOT.

A U.S. news corre^xwdent wasnt permitted to enter.

We havent had any Aiherican seamen here for two years, and we dwit want to talk to journalists, a Soviet club official said. '

//fflHHJiv Each of thtM idvcrtiMd ilams is rtquirsd to b rtsdily avsi I fcyiWwrll Mit s( or Mow Iht adsortisod pricoln a*eh spociticallynotodinthitad

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Korea Unity

Appears Still Distant Gaal

BY EDWIN Q. WHITE Associated Press Writer SEOUL, SouthKorea (AP) - "Disappointed we were, but not wholly discouraged "

That somewhat plaintive note was struck recently in an editorial in the Korea Times on South Koreas latest proposals for unification of the peninsula, and North Koreas rejection of them. It was a kind of a summing up.

Officially and public^ly, both the South and North are committed to unification, but no one was surprised at the Norths most recent negative response It is acknowledged here that the road to unity -if traveled at all - remains long and difficult.

Some experts in Korean affairs say they feel the division is as deep as it has been since the country was split at the end of World War II, maybe even more so.

U.S. Ambassador Richard Walker took note of that situation in a recent speech, saying the contrast between the two Koreas has, unfortunately, seemed to deepen in recent years with the rapid development of the South,

Even before President Chun Doo-hwan outlined Seouls detailed proposals in a policy statement Jan. 22, government officials conceded they expected North Korea to turn them dow-n. Chun reiterated his call for a meeting between the leaders of South and North Korea, then laid out a formula that included the drafting of a constitution and elections for the entire peninsula.

North Koreas rejection came four days later and raised again its call for a confederation covering the North and South along with its often-repeated demand for a withdrawal of U.S. military forces from South Korea.

Government officials here said there were reasons to believe North Korea would remain negative, but that Chuns statement provided an opportunity to take a "new look at a comprehensive package."

They added there have been no signs of change in the North Korean attitude.

"But that was not a factor affecting our decision to present the proposal," one official said. We are not proposing any form of government. we leave that open for the future.

The officials also insisted there is no parallel in the situation involving South and North Korea and that of West and East Germanv.

"For Germany, one said, there is no unification. They have given up. For us it is different. Both the South and North are committed to unification,

.Along with Seouls official commitment, there is a widespread longing among many South Koreans for an end to the separation, especially for a relaxation that would permit travel, the reunion of families, communications and a lessening of confrontation and its threat of war.

A few disagree, not with the aim but because they rule out the practicality of it being attained. They point out that generations have grown up in North Korea with no contact with the South or the outside world, and knowing and exalting only one communist leader.

"There could be problems that would make the present situation look pretty simple, said one.

However, a factor that looms with increasing urgency in official Seoul is that of possible major changes in North Korea, Its leader since the country was formed, Kim D Sung, will be 70 years old in April, and there are the expected, recurring rumors about his health.

Experts on the North agree generally that definitive moves already have been made to name his son, Kim Jung II, his successor in the first dynasty in the communist world.

While little actually is known of the younger Kim or what course he might follow if and whoi he assumes power, some South Koreans view such a succession with serious concern. They consider "Junior Kim, as he is often called here, more of an

adventurer than the fatl^

s. I

has been in recent years.

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