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Near 40 toni^it, partly cloudy and warma- Friday with highs in SOs.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 10 - Mass murdm Page 18-Ford accord Page 24 - Taking the waters

101 ST YEAR

NO. 42

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 18, 1982

24 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTSStockman 'Conciliatory' In Budget Talk

By CUFF HAAS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) House Democrats say President Reagan must back up budget director David A. Stockmans conciliatory comments if there is to be any bipartisan revision of Reagans fiscal 1983 budget.

In an appearance before the House Budget Committee, Stockman indicated Wednesday that the president may be willing to reconsider his previous refusal to raise taxes or cut the 18 percent buildup in defense spending called for in the administrations deficit-ridden $757.6 billion spending plan.

Stockman told the panel: I believe this administration and 1 think this president will look very carefully at a good-falth, sincere effort on the part of the re^nsible leadersh^ of Congress. .. to propose something different.

Rep. James R. Jones. DOkla., the committees chairman, welcomed Stockmans statements as progress - progress and hope.

1 thought his testimony by itself did give running room to allow a compromise to emerge, Jones said after the hearing. But, he added, It certainly has quite a way to go yet. Democrat after Democrat and even some Republicans let Stockman know how unpalatable they found Reagans reconunendations.

Rep. Leon E. Panetta, D-Calif tdd Stockman; T dont think theres any question up here that this budget isnt ^ing to fly as presented to the Congress, 1 think anybody who thinks thats the case is nuts.

Later, Panetta said in an interview that the clear message he got from Stockmans remarks is one of conciliation. He certainly is not shutting the door.

But Panetta added: Theres no question that unless the White House is willing to back up Stockmans statements on

conciliation, the budget process isnt going to go very far this year.... The signals have to be much clearer from the White House... if were going to get some real movement.

Stockman told the panel that Reagan feels the tax code isnt chiseled in stone.

He pointed to the billions of dollars in tax breaks Congress added to the basic Reagan plan last year and invited Congress to take a look at revenues. But he warned against trying to reverse the important and fundamental changes weve made in personal and business tax reductions.

As for defense. Rep. Les Aspin, D-Wis., asked whether the president would accept a cut of $1C billion from the $221.1 billion he requested for the Pentagon. Stockman didnt reject the idea outri^t. Instead he said, There may be room for savings which we havent found or that you may want to propose.

But dq)uty White House press secretary Larry Speakes sought today to play down any suggestions that Reagan would compromise on the Pentagons budget, saying, its bedrock. We want the increase in defense spending.

Asked about a report that Stockman had not pn^rly cleared his testimony with other White House officials, the spokesman said his testimony was cleared. Everybody looked at iteverybody that needed to.

A House Rq)ublican source, who asked not to be identified, questioned whether Stockmans testimony was a clear signal that the gates are open.

The source noted that a letter Reagan sent to Republican legislators over the weekend urged them to continue to support his program while simultaneously reminding them there will always be room for improvement in any budget and any economic policy.

MidAtlantic Coast Hit By Rain, Sleet And Snow

By The Associated Press Rain, sleet and snow pelted the mid-Atlantic Coast today, dumping up to 5 inches of snow on eastern Maryland and 7 inches on central Pennsylvania. Two people died on icy roads.

Public schools were closed in at least nine Maryland counties and classes were delayed as much as two hours in five others. The National Weather Service posted travelers advisories throughout most of Maryland and Delaware, and police reported a rash of minor accidents.

In Pennsylvania, where ice and snow glazed hi^ways, police reported that a 45-year-old Jamestown man died of head injuries today when his car skidded off a road and struck a tree.

A truck driver from Tonawanda, N.Y., died Wednesday evening after his tractor-traer rig skidded on Interstate 79 in Muddy Creek Township, Pa., police said. Police said the driver was thrown from tte cab and pinned under the truck.

Philaddphia and surrounding counties received 1 to 3 inches of snow, forecasters said.

In Virginia, two cars of an Amtrak train hit a mudslide and derailed south of Charlottesville at 6:40 a.m., but there were no injuries to the 149 people aboard.

Meanwhile, rain and drizzle blanketed the Carolinas. Fog and drizzle covered the Tennessee and Ohio valleys while Growers |jj^t the eastern central Plains and western mid-Mississippi Valley.

Freezing drizzle and light snow were reported over the upper Mississippi Valley. Showers and a few thundershowers fell over Arkansas and northern Louisiana.

Rain was forecast along the Washington state coast and a few showers were expected over the iqiper rockies. Light snow was expected over the northern Great Lakes and the north central Atlantic Coast.

Sunny skies were forecast over the Great Basin, California, the Southwest deserts, the lower two-thirds of the Plains and northern New England.

Temperatures in the 80s were expected today in southern Florida and the Southwest deserts with 60s and 70s from the south Atlantic Coast through the lower Mississippi Valley and the southern Plains to the far Southwest. Thirties were forecast in the northern Plains, the upper Mississippi Valley, the Great Lakes and the north central Atlantic Coast. Teens and 20s were expected over northern New England with 40s and 50s elsewhere.

Temperatures around the nation at 2 a.m. EST ranged from 12 below in Houlton, Maine to 76 in Key West, Fla.

REFLECTOR

horyif

Here are the latest weather reports from some key cities around the nation:

Eastern Atlanta 54 fair, Boston 28 fair, Buffalo 26 cloudy. Caribou, Maine not available. Charleston, S.C., 54 cloudy, Cincinnati 32 foggy, Cleveland 34 cloudy, Detroit 28 freezing drizzle, Miami 68 partly cloudy. New York 30 windy, Philadelphia 28 snow, Pittsburgh 31 freezing drizzle, Washin^on30snow.

Central Bismarck 46 foggy, Chicago 32 cloudy, Dallas-Fort Worth 47 fair, Denver 32 fair. Des Moines 33 rain, Indianapolis 31 foggy, Kansas City 33 rain, Minneapolis-St. Paul 32 foggy, Nashville 46 foggy. New Orleans 58 fair, St. Louis 33 foggy.

Western Albuquerque 42 fair, Anchorage 2 cloudy. Las Vegas 50 fair, Los Angeles not available, Phoenix 61 thimderstorms. Salt Lake City 38 partly cloudy, San Diego 58 foggy, San Francisco 53 fair, Seattle 43 partly cloudy.

Canada Montreal 7 fair, Toronto 23 partly cloudy.

Promote Ennis To Police Sgt.

Greenville Police Chief Glenn Cannon has announced the promotion of John Ennis to the rank of police

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 DaUy Reflector, Box 1967, Greiville, 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.

HOTLINE APPEAL

Greenville police are looking for a man dressed in a business suit wlio came to the aid of a 9-year-old girl about 3 p.m. Monday in the parking lot at Overtons Supermarket wi Jarvis Street.

Investigators, who said the man intervened when three young men and a young woman in a small foreign car accosted the child, said theyd like to talk to him in an effort to get more information about the incid^it.

The man, or anyone knowing about the incidait, is asked to call detective Geoi*ge Albertine at 752-3342.

What thej)resident was trying to get across with the letter and what hes (Stockman) suppo^ to be trying to get across ... especially to our people (R^ublicans) is: For Gods sake, dont go running off the reservation, theres room to talk and theres room to change and were going to try to accommodate you.

House Majority Leader Jim Wright, D-Texas, while also appealing for compromise, did not let pass an opportunity to assail Reagan for what he called a non-ending cycle of high interest rates, high unemployment rates, high deficits. Stockman denied charges that Reagans economic program is to blame for the record deficits forecast in the administrations budget - $98.6 billion this year and $91 billion in 1983.

He insisted that if Congress had rejected Reagans budget plan a year ago and passed the alternative developed by Democrats, the deficit would be a few billion dollars hi^r for 1983,

In a related development, a staff analysis by a subcommittee of the congressional Joint Economic Committee concluded that worsening federal deficits, inflation and industrial bottlenecks will develop over the next several years unless the presidents proposed defense buildup is trimmed.

If the real rate of growth in defense spending could be reduced to 5 percent per year, the report said, the budgetary savings would be about $7 billion in fiscal 1983 and about $M billion from 1983 to 1987.

They're Serious

A FLACE OUT OF THE RAIN ... Karen Emerson and Jerry Beilis found the picnic shelter at Green Springs Park a good refuge from the mist and fog Wednesday as the two Pitt Community College students settled down to do some serious studying. Temperatures plunged back down into the 40s and 30s

Wednesday and today as clouds and mis^ rain shrouded the area. Relief from the damp, nippy conditions is on the way, though, with partly cloudy skies forecast for Friday and sunshine with milder temperatures predicted for the weekend. (Reflector Rioto By Mary Schulkai)

Polish Regime Again Hits Clergy: New Detentions

SGT . JOHN ENNIS

sergeant, effective Feb. 11.

Ennis, a member of the department for years, was promoted to the rank of corporal in September 1980.

He is a graduate of Win-terville Hi^ School and Pitt Community College where he received an associate in applied science degree in police science. He has also received three certificates basic, intermediate and advanced from the states criminal justice standards division in recognition of achieving certain levels of \ competence.

Ennis, who was recognized as the departments outstanding young law officer in 1978, has attended a number of other police schools covering a variety of subjects including criminal investigation, community relations, narcotics inv^iga-tion and law enforcement supervision. He is also a certified breathalyzer operator and Police Information Network operator.

The new sergeant has also been instrumental in establishing the departments Shoot - Dont

(Please turn to Page 12)

By THOMAS w:NETTER Associated Press Writer WARSAW, Poland (AP) -The martial law regime re-newd its attack today on Polands Roman Catholic clergy, accusing some priests of reviving old sources of conflict.

The attack followed the detention of 3,500 Poles in the most sweeping dragnet since martial law was imposed Dec. 13. The attack coincided with a West German report that the regime would begin arresting priests shortly.

Church sources said Polands primate. Archbishop Jozef Glemp, will deliver a sermon Feb. 26, and it is expected to outline the churchs policy toward martial law.

Glemp has spoken out in the past against military rule, but has remained silent since his return from the Vatican last week where he met with Polish-born Pope John Paul II.

The Polish Roman Catholic (^urch has more authority in Poland than the churches of any other Ck)mmunist-ruled Soviet bloc country and about 90 percent of Polands 36 million people are Roman Catholics.

The latest attack on the clergy came in a Radio Warsaw commentary that was broadcast first on Wednesday night then rebroadcast today. It accused some lower Catholic clergy of reviving old sources of conflict.

The commentator identified these as the issue of religion and religious symbols in public places, state institutions and schools -conflicts resolved by law over 20 years ago after much public discussion.

Yet it appears that attempts have again emerged to revive these old conflicts, the radio said. Sometimes, this Is being done in an underhanded manner. Thus a priest in northern Poland appealed to parents to oppose efforts to remove crosses from schools even if

they were fired on in the process.

He noted that since 1961 crosses have not been permitted on the walls of Polish public schools.

The radio also criticized the church for speaking out against the internment of Solidarity leaders.

The commentator said there had been cases of priests seeking to criticize the policy of the authorities towards extremists in the Solidarity leadership.

One listener ^te in to

say: I have a complaint against priests aIio never saw any fault in the Sdidari-ty leadership and who today fulminate from the pulpit against the wrong done to these leaders in placing some into isolation, the commentator said.

rie concluded that anyone anxious to see Poland emerge from the crisis should not succumb to emotion. Lets keep a dignified reserve in the face of all manner of provocations, he added.

Demo Senator Calls For Rights In El-Salvador

WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. Claiborne Pell, ranking Democrat on the Foreign Relations Committee, says the United States should cut off aid to El Salvadors regime unless it cracks down on human ri^ts abuses.

But Pell, just back from a trip to El Salvador, said the United States should not rock the boat before the March 28 elections called by the centrist government of President Jose Napoleon Duarte.

If Duartes government is victorious at the polls, Pell said, Any continued aid is

contingent on real progress toward human rights, which there has not been so far, and movement toward general negotiations.

The United States also should insist that the Salvadoran regime agree to unconditional negotiations with left-wing guerrillas alter the elections, the Rhode Island lawmaker said in an interview Wednesday.

There must be ^ral negotiations between all parties without preconditions ri^t after the elections; he said. If the extreme right wins, then I think we should

just withdraw, knock off aid and get the dickens out because we know then the left will take over in a week, a month, a year or two years.

^ Duartes Christian Democratic party and five rightist parties are fielding candidates in the balloting to choose a 60-seat constituent assembly. Leftist parties are boycotting the election.

Regardless of the outcome of the elections, PeU said, I dont think Congress would permit it to become another Vietnam.

Mobile Home Park Plat Fails To Gain Approval

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer Greenville Planning and Zoning commissioners declined to give their approval l^iesday night to a final plat submitted for a mobile home park near the fairgrmmds, citing failure by the devd-opers to comply with city and utility requirements.

Commissioners voted unanimously to deny the dat for Section 1 of the Gara H. Bland Mobile Home Park, located off N.C. 33 adjacait to the Pitt Gwnty Fair

grounds and Floral Park Subdivision.

Buzz Smart of the Greenville Utilities Commission said the planning board approved the initial development of the parks first section in 1976 and water lines subsequently installed were not in compliance with what GUC requested and required.

It was pointed out that the developers also agreed to improve rtreets in the mobile park development and that

requirement has not been met.

Planning Director Bobby Roberswi said the developers have indicated that the water line situation will be improved but no plans have been made to develop the streets.

Commissioner Bill Mit-chum said he felt the board was wasting our tin^ on this. He said he could not see helping someone who wont help himseif.

Commissioners voted to recommaid that tte section

of 16th Street from Evans to Pitt Street be renamed Howell Street in order to make Howell continuous. In the interest of public safety and general public information.

Public Works Director Mayo Alloi said he feels the corridor should have one name and be cited possible confusion on the part of motorists who are unfamiliar with the area when they are driving on 16th Street and then discover they are on a section of Howell Street.

Changing the Howell Street segment to 16th would affect 38 addresses, while only six addresses would be affected by a change from 16th to Howell. Two of thos affected, Dr. Hazel Brown and Dr. Isaac Artis Jr., urged the board to retain the 16th Street name. Both of the doctors have offlces on West 16th Street near Evans.

In other business, commissioners voted to recommend that the council approve a request by James M. Williamson to rezwie,

from Highway Commercial to R-6 (residential), 6.508 acres on the west side of N.C. 11-903 and U.S. 13.

The rezoning, according to staff planner Skip Browder, would result in a reduction of highway commercial frontage from a 400-foot to 200-foot dqpth. Williamson said he felt the property would be more usable under a residential zone.

Commissioners heard an executive summary of an

(Please tumto Page 18)

2-The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tlmrsday, Febniary 18.1982

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) A group planning to protest the training of Salvadoran soldiers at Fort Bragg has been told by city officials that it must pay for insurance before holdmg a protest march.

The North Carolina Civil Liberties Union says, however, that it may intervene o seek a waiver for the Fort Bragg Coalition, which wants to conduct a protest march at Pope Park on Feb. 27.

A city ordinance requires $50,00e worth of liability insurance per individual in the protest and $10,000 insurance

Former Oil Rig Commander Says 'OceanRanger' Flaws LongKnown

Teen-Ager Craves An End to Overeating

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1982 by UnrvmMl Pre Syndicit

DEAR ABBY: Ilh 18 years old and dont know where else to turn. For the last two years Ive been stuffing myself with food and forcing myself to throw up every day sometimes several times a day. I just cant stop. God knows Ive tried. My parents are disgusted with me and wouldnt spend a dime to get me cured.

I really cant blame them since I got myself into this. I saw a doctor just once, and he said it was a matter of self-control. Abby, if I could control myself I wouldnt be writing to you.

Im not fat. Im normal, but I eat enormous amounts and keep eating and eating like theres no tomorrow. You wouldnt believe what I can down in 15 minutes. (A whole frosted chocolate cake, big enough to serve 16, plus six apple turnovers and a dozen glazed doughnuts.) Then I put my finger down my throat and get rid of it all. I am so disgusted with myself I want to die!

I feel fine physically, but mentally Im a wreck. I feel guilty all the time. Im a friendly, well-adjusted person, go to church every week and have many friends. Why am I doing this to myself?

Thank God I have you, Abby. Just writing this has taken a load off my mind. Please help me.

DESPERATE IN INDIANA

DEAR DESPERATE: You have a disorder known as "bulimarexia or bulimia - an uncontrollable compulsion to consume enormous amounts of food and get rid of it by taking laxatives or by self-induced vomiting.

There is a wonderful organization that will send you information (free) about this condition and direct you to the treatment center nearest you. Write to: ANAD, Box 271, Highland Park, 111. 60035.

Please enclose a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope, as this is a non-proft organization.

DEAR ABBY: What do you think of someone who would give a gift to a good friend, admitting that she had worn it once herself? At least she was honest, but she couldnt very well have denied it because her fragrance was still on it.

Of course, I said it was lovely, and even tried to reassure her by saying it meant even more to me because she had chosen it first for herself.

Now I am having second thoughts and I feel hurt. I think she gave it to me because after wearing it, she dreided she didnt like it very much, so instead of buying me new gift, she gave me a castoff.

Something bought especially for me, regardless of the cost, would have left me with a better feeling. Or am I nitpicking?

HURT

DEAR HURT: Yes. Its not the gift but the spirit of giving that counts.

March Insurance Said Required

on property damage.

The NCCLU got Durham officials to waive a similar ordinance for a protest last year and prevented the Greensboro City Council from adding such an amendment to an existing parade ordinance in before a protest over the Greensboro massacre in 1979.

Fayetteville city attorney Robert Cogswell said Wednesday the ^up will need to get a court injunction to hold the protest without insurance.

Washingtons Birthday

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OTTAWA (AP) A man who said he commanded the Ocean Ranger until nearly a month before it snk in a North Atlantic gale claims a U.S. (3oast Gu^ inspector found 200 design, maintenance and structural problems on the oil rig months ago but nothing was done.

In an interview broadcast Wednesday by the Canadian Broadcasting Coip., Capt. Carl Nehring said the problems included insufficient maintenance of remote control valves on 32 tanks of liquid that controlled the stability of the rig.

Any one of those valves could have gone bad because theres not enough maintenance on them ... and a failure of one valve could have resulted in that overturning, Nehring said in a telephone interview from San Jose, Costa Rica.

Nehring, who said he gave up command of the Ocean Ranger in January, claimed a Coast Guard inspector, who he did not name, found the deficiencies during a month-long stay on the rig. He

Prepared To Pay In Son's Rescue

LONDON (AP) Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher has told the House of Commons shell foot any unpaid bills that mi^t fall on British taxpayers for the rescue of her son, Mark, from the Sahara desert last month.

The 26-year-old Thatcher, a racing driver, was lost for six days during the 6,000-mile Paris-Dakar auto rally befor being spotted by an Algerian plane.

While the search was on, Denis 'Thatcher flew from London in a friends private plane and returned with his son in the Algerian presidents plane.

Opposition Laborite lawmakers had asked Mrs. 'Thatcher who will pay the estimated $550,000 search costs.

She said Wednesday most of the cost was met by the Algerian government. France and Mali also paid part of the bills, so British taxpayers will pay nothing, Mrs. Thatcher added.

The premiers office said later that while it cannot put any figure on what she mi^t have to pay, the only bills expected are from hotels in Algiers and Taraanrasset for her husband, her son and the British ambassador.

said the official returned to the United States and wrote an article for (he Coast Guard magazine about how well-organized and well-maintained the Ocean Ranger was.

Nehring indicated in the CBC interview that he thought the inspectors findings may have been covered up,

The oil companies are so overpowerful that they can ride the United States Coast Guard. 'Thats my opinion, Nehring said.

Lt. Cmdr. Ronald Ed-miston, chief of the Coast Guard Marine Safety Office at Providence, R.I., said he had no word of any officer thats been aboard the Ocean Ran^r other than people from my office in April of 1980, but he admitted guardsmen from another base may have visited the rig.

'The Associated Press was unable to reach Nehring in Costa Rica nor was it able to get conunent from Mobil of Canada.

Keith Nicol, the U.S. Bureau of Shippings senior surveyor in Halifax, Nova Scotia, said the Ocean Ranger passed a full inspection last June and the two other Mobil rigs operating in the Hibwnia field were inspected last fall.

'The Bureau of Shipping is an international agency charged with certifying the seaworthiness of rigs registered in the United States.

The suK)ly ship Balder Cabot was to set sail today from St. Johns, Newfoundland, for the Hibernia field carrying two diving bells to search for the sunken rig and clues to the cause of the disaster.

'The same storm that sent the Ocean Ranger to the bottom on Monday sank a Soviet freighter 'Tuesday, causing a total of at least 116 fatalities.

Meanwhile, the Canadian government ordered two North Atlantic oil rigs towed to shore for in^tion.

Energy Minister Marc Lalonde said the Zapata Ug- land and Sedco-706 would be towed to shore from the Hibernia field once a fierce storm recedes. All three rigs are operated by Mobil Oil of Canada.

Neither of the two remaining rigs reported any difficulty in the storm. But Mobil officials said non-essential personnel aboard them were evacuated Wednesday night. 'They did not say how many members of the 76-man crews were taken off the rigs.

Ships and aircraft continued to search the stormy

If youre not using your exercise equipment, sell it this fall in these columns. Call 752-6166.

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waters 200 miles east of Newfoundland for the bodies of 65 missing Ranger crewmen and abwt a dozen men missing from the Soviet freighter Mekhanik Tarasov that went down 65 miles ea^ of the Ranger.

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Leadership Conference Is Announced

RALEIGH The Governors Conference on Leadership Development for Women will be held here March 11-12.

Actress-singer Polly Bergen, tele.vision newswoman Jessica Savitch, Congresswoman Shirley Chisholm and Nancy Stevenson, South Carolinas lieutenant governor, will join Governor James B. Hunt Jr. on the program.

Approximately 1,000 women from throughout the state are expected to attend the conference in the Raleigh Civic Center. The conference, entitled The Future Agenda, is a follow-up to the previous statewide conference held in 1978, to nine regional conferences, and to 100 county conferences which are to be completed by the March conference.

The conferences, convened by Gov. Hunt to provide leadership development opportunities for N.C. women, have attracted more than 15,000 participants.

Gov. Hunt will open the conference at 10 a.m. March 11 and will be followed by Ms. Savitch at the 1 p.m. luncheon and Con-esswoman Chisholm at the 7 p.m. banquet. Tamsen

COOKING IS FUN

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor SUPPER FARE Fried Catfish Hush Puppies Cole Slaw Fruit Cooides

MARYBAREFOOTS > HUSH PUPPIES ; - An Oklahoma friend of my sisters kindly contributed ithis recipe.

?4 cup stone-ground cor-nmeal

*^4 cup all-purpose flour 1 V teaspoons baking powder 2 teaspoon salt 1 large egg

1 very small onion, finely chopped (3 tablespoons)

4 cup milk

Stir together the commeal, flour, baking powder and salt. Stir in the egg, onion and enough milk to make a batter stiff enough to drop, not pour. Drop by level tablespoonfuls, without crowding, into deep hot fat 1^75 degrees). Fry, turning if ncessary, until golden browTi 3 or 4 minutes. Drain on paper toweling and serve at once. Makes 20.

Note: In testing this recipe, we used enriched stone-ground yellow cor-nmeal (available in supermarkets) and about l-3rd cup milk-C.B.'

Donner, a drama presentation by the Carolina Re^ gional Theater, will be performed at the banquet in observance of Womens History Week.

Lt. Gov. Stevenson is scheduled to speak at 11 a.m. Friday and Ms. Bergen at the 12:15 p.m. luncheon.

Mrs. Juanita Bryant is executive director of the leadership program in the Council on the Status of Women in the N.C. Department of Administration and is conference coordinator.

This conference marks an end and a beginning, Mrs. Bryant said. It celebrates the successful conclusion of local leadership conferences in each county and region in the state. It focuses attention on the future agenda and on further political, personal and economic development of women.

The conference is open to all women. The $45 registration fee includes all sessions, workshops, materials and three meals. For information, contact Mrs. Bryant, 526 N. Wilmington, Raleigh, 27604, or North Carolina Council on the Status of Women, Robersonville, 27871.

Helen Simpson of Robersonville, field coordinator, will appear on Carolina Today, WNCT-TV Tuesday, Feb. 23 at 6:45 a.m. to discuss the Raleigh conference.

BABY TOYS As most parents learn quickly, a toy is anything that a baby plays with.

According to Dr. Frances J. Wagner, extension human development specialist at North Carolina State University, good toys do not have to be expensive and may be made at home.

But whether you make or buy your babys toys, the following guidelines will help you make sure theyre safe.

' Have toys sturdy enough that they wall not splinter or break.

Toys should be large enough so that baby cant swallow them.

Be sure there are no sharp points or edges.

See that there are no parts that can come loose and be swallowed, such as whistles on a rubber toy or buttons or eyes on stuffed tovs.

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Births

lliomi^on Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gerome Thompson, Wilson Acres Apts., a daughter, Jennifer Annette, on Feb. 9, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Joyner Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lindley Ray Joyner, Branchs Estates, a daughter, Latrisha Lynette, on Feb. 9,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Saunders Born to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brady Saunders, Pinetqrs, a daughter, Rebecca Sherron, on Feb. 10, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Barnes Bom to Mr. and Mrs.

Larry Wilmond Bames, 401 Sedgefield Drive, a son,

Larry Wilmond Jr., on Feb. 10, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Monk

Bora to Mr. and Mrs.

Gerald Monk, Bell Arthur, a son, Gerald Devon, on Feb. 12, 1982, in,Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Chapman Bom to Mr.'' and Mrs.

Charles Lawrence Chapman, Grifton, a daughter Latora Von Keesh, on Feb. 12, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Carraway Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Irwin Carraway, Route 1, Greenville, a son, Brett Christopher, on Feb.

12, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Fuller

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Francis Fuller, Route 2, Greenville, a son, Wilson Corbin, on Feb. 13, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Outerbridge Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gene Earl Outerbridge, Bethel, 0 daughter, Lameka Nicole, on Feb. 13, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Lewis

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Hogan Gaskin Lewis, Kelford, a son, Benjamin Franklin II, on Feb. 14,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Tripp

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Mayo Tripp, Route

13, Greenville, a daughter.

At Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

The DaUy ReHector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Thursday, February 18,1982-3

its immature. It means, Get out of here

I said to his mother, What or cough up $36! does G mean on your hand- Teaching kids a lesson is

bag? always a big mistake.

You probably know my nephew. Everyone does. Hes the only sixth-grader in North America who does not have an alligator on the pockeLof his shirt. The kid stands out like a sore thumb ... on the days he has the courage to go to school.

Its a shame, too. The only thing that stands between him and unlimited success and popularity is that lousy alligator symbol on his shirt pocket.

His mother says $36 is too much to spend for a shirt for a boy who is growing. He has offered to stop growing.

I triedto.explain'tohim the other day that when his mother and I went to school, there was no peer pressure to wear designer labels Everyone wore white shirts and plain slacks. This fascinated him

BOUILLABAISSE There is disagreement among cooks what constitutes an authentic bouillabaisse.

Some say that it must include two to six kinds of fish, others say it must include particular species and still others discuss the pros and cons of using shellfish.

Joyce Taylor, seafood advisory agent at the North Carolina State University Seafood Lab in Morehead City, says she believes a good stew, appetizing in appearance as well as flavor, blended from local seafood, qualifies as a good bouillabaisse.

Crystal Gail, on Feb. 14,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Honeycutt Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Honeycutt, Ayden, a son, Jacob Paul, on Feb. 14,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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You mean there were no labels on them'" he asked.

I told him, once 1 found a piece of paper sewn in the seams of my slacks that read, Inspected by No. 57.

Was Inspector 57 someone important*

Only if the legs of the slacks didn't match, 1 said.

Why did people hide behind seams? WTiat were they ashamed of

They werent ashamed of anything. People just didnt go public.

Are you telling me kids showed up for class without so much as a, polo player on their shirts

1 nodded.

The next thing youll tell me, he said, is that your license plates didnt spell anything.

They didnt spell anything, I said.

I don't understand vou

people. he said. Why would You wear clothes that no one knew how much you paid for-them?

His mother interrupted, We didnt need to go around looking like walking billboards for designers. Clothes with other people's names on them are a sign of insecurity. When you wear them it means you do not have enough faith in yourself to be accepted, so yoir flaunt names on your clothes to impress people. Do you see an alligator going around with your face on his chest? Of course not! Its babvish and

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4The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Thursday, Fetenary 18,1982

An Historic Agreement

KEEP SEARCHING-IT MAY BE YOUR ANSWER!

Ford Motor Co. and the United Auto Workers union reached a tentative agreement over the weekend on a contract which could reduce the costs of autos and save the jobs of many Ford workers.

The tentative agreement was hammered out after days of emergency negotiations against a backdrop of the American auto industry facing disaster, j The agreement provide^ for job security with wage and benefit concessions over a 31-month period. At the same time there will be a freeze on wage and cost-of-living raises and some holiday pay will be eliminated during the period.

Ford agreed to guarantee income for workers with seniority. There also will be restrictions on subcontracting of work.

It is projected that the settlement will mean a savings of some $1 billion for Ford. It is a savings which is sorely needed since Ford has reported losses of about $1 billion. Far more important, the agreement could spur the sales of P* cars, thus putting most Ford workers back on the job and restoring profitability to the corporation.

The agreement still has to be approved by the rank and file workers of Ford Motor Co. We have every confidence that it will be. This agreement is historic in labor-management relations. It can ultimately mean more to the prosperity of the workers than any single contract previously negotiated.

DAILY CLASSIHED

Missile Sale Is Major Issue

It is easy to understand Israels discomfort with the potential sale of Hawk missiles and F-16 fighters to Jordan.

The Israeli Knesset voted Monday to express deep concern over the potential sale. It follows the protest over the sale of AWAC planes to Saudi Arabia.

Israel has won its Middle Eastern wars with lightning strikes which included strong reliance on air power. If this air power is neutralized, a future war could be quickly lost.

THI.S AFTERNOON

U.S. Defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger was quick to point out that no agreement for sale of the missiles has been made, and it would have to face the president, the National Security Council and finally Congress.

If the matter is to be considered we should discuss the problems it brings on with Israels leaders. The Middle East is a seething area, but Israel gives it a stability which would be sorely missed by the United States if Israel were ever to be overrun.

aeaaggMi- Jb,

otiKuimu

.6SK&S3SI -

By JAMES KILPATRICK

Indeed, It Is Spinach!

Pressures Set In

By BILL NOBUTT RALEIGH - A combination of pressures are being brought to bear on community mental health programs in North Carolina which place those at-home treatment efforts in jeopardy. ^

Established on the proven philosophy that individuals with mental problems fare best when kept closer to familiar surrouhdings and in contact with the pressures and lifestyles which likely contributed to the problem initially, North Carolina has been among the national leaders in community mental health programs.

For the budget conscious observer, community programs offer another major benefit - deinstitutionalization. That means simply providing services at home instead of an expensive state mental hspital.

The states Mental Health Study Conunission is preparing now to launch a series of public hearings and discussion meetings to probe in detail the problems besetting the system. State Sen. Kenneth Royall of Durham is chairman.

Findii^

One thing which the commission will find early in its work is that the expensive effort of providing community mental health programs in 41 locations around the state has not worked to reduce the cost to taxpayers of operating mental hospitals.

Instead, supporters of the hospitals have successufully argued that a reduced caseload brought about by keeping many patients at

home has enabled the specialists to do a better job. Meanwhile, the hospital budgets have continued to run at 90 percent of the funds spent by the state on mental health programs, rising steadily right along with the newer commupity programs which have only come into being in the last 20 years.

There has been a lot of discussion over the years

BILLNOBLITT

about whether institutions or community centers should get priority attention. So far, the traditionalists who favor the hospitals are winning.

Another problem commission members will learn about first hand is the mish-mash of local, state and federal funds which make up a community mental health center budget. Typically, each center serves several counties, and that leads to some tricky political and bureaucratic maneuvering to keep participating governments committed.

Federal funding cuts are a

serious threat, and state funds have not increased as rapidly as community center proponents would like, due both to fund restrictions.and to the competition between community treatment programs and the state hospitals.

Financial situations are made even more precarious by the change from categorical grants to block grants from the federal government, and the Icurrent uncertainty over who will split the money to local units

the governor, the Legislature or a committee

- and how much of it will be siphoned away in the process. The money loss this year is expected to be more than 10 percent - nearly-$12 million.

Problems

Accompanying the funds from various sources are the usual forms and reports which take considerable staff time away from direct patient care. Various mandates and restrictions also come wiin the state and federal funds so that local mental health specialists may spend more time caring for specific problems which are not nearly so pressing as others which may not fall under certain grant or p|rogram categories. Prevention, as one example, ranks high on the list of concerns for

(Continued on page 5)

WASHINGTON - The papers on Jan. 30 were full of General Doziers release and Franklin Roosevelts centennial, with the result that no one paid much attention to a lamentable announcement from the White House. The announcement was to this effect; The United States will resume its participation in negotiating a treaty on the Law of the Sea.

The president made it clear as clear as the opaque amenities of diplomacy will permit that we probably will not be participating much longer. Ambassador James L. Malone will go to the United Nations on March 8 for sessions that are scheduled to run throu^ April 30, but unless the principal sponsors of this long-winded lunacy are prepared to accept drastic revisions, Mr. Malone might as well catch the next shuttle home.

Maybe Mr. Reagan should be commended for his patience and praised for his restraint. It is hard to say. Hemight better have cleared the air with a thunderclap appraisal of the pending draft convention: I say its spinach, the president might have said, and I say the hell with it.

The draft convention is indeed spinach. It is the indigestible product of 19 years of cud-chewing by the bovine idealists and predatory beasts that roam the pastures of Geneva artd New York. Their proposed treaty, as one commentator has observed, contemplates the greatest territorial grab since Genghis Khan set loose his Tatar hordes. The U.S. Senate would agree to universal abortion before it would

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ratify this treaty in its present form.

Have a look. The draft is composed of 17 parts, 320 articles and eight annexes. The text runs to 175 pages of single-spaced typescript. A preamble echoes the

JAMES J. KILPATRICK

platitudes of the old World Federalists. The sponsors want only to benefit mankind. They would contribute to the realization of a just and equitable international economic order.

Just? Equitable? Come now. The treaty would create an International Sea-Bed Authority, based in Jamaica, with title to all the sea-beds of the planet Earth. The Authority would have an Assembly, a Council and a Secretariat; there also would be a new International Tribunal on Law of the Sea.

Every member nation would belong to the

Assembly. Every nation would have one vote. The United States of America would have the same voice accorded Qatar, Sri Lanka and the Solomon Islands. The Assembly would be the supreme organ of the Authority, but for everyday purposes the Council would be running the store.

Curious thing about the Council. It would have 36 members. The Soviet bloc would be guaranteed at least three of these seats. Can you guess how many would be guaranteed to the United States? Try to guess. Close your eyes. Think hard. Right! The answer is that no seat would be guaranteed to the U.S. But who would pay the largest share of the costs? Ri^t again! Uncle Chump! Contributions would be based upon the scale used for the regular budget of tne United Nations.

Under this treaty, an Enterprise would be created. Like everything else, the Enterprise would benefit all mankind, but it would especially benefit all mankind of the Tliird World nations. It would benefit them in this fashion: An American mining consortium would raise millions of dollars in capital, ply for permission to explore a . couple of likely sites, and perhaps eventually get the word to go ahead. If ie exploration proved fruitful, the Enterprise would appropriate the better of the two sites, along with all the technology the consortium had developed.

In the next step, the miner

(Please turn to Page 5)

Weinberger Is Real Risk

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The worst threat to President Reagans 1983 defense budget lies not in its size but in the Pentagon itself, particularly in the office of Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, where a credibility gap with Congress is quickly opening.

The gap widened with Weinbergers sudden decision to cancel his own Oct. 2 order to put new MX missiles in hardened silos of less-powerful existing missiles. Condemned by most strategic specialists, the Weinberger option was first altered in December - and then, last week, radically changed once again.

The reversal raises doubts about Weinbergers management of the worlds largest business. Perhaps unfairly, it poses a question now widely asked on Capitol Hill: Does Cap Weinberger know where he wants to go? That question concerns the congressional defense bloc. More important, it is ammunition for anti-defenss liberals and even pnKlefense moderates who oppose record peacetime defense spending while soci^ programs are axed.

Because of Weinbergers on-again, off-again handling of Americas most dread strategic weapon, the MX is now referred to by prodefense stalwarts as that billion dollar Band-Aid. The MX is an orphan, still without a home or a mission. But Weinbergers handling of the B-1 bomber the second big-ticket weapon approved in the October strategic program is equally vulnerable.

Before the Oct. 2 announcement of the administrations new strategic blueprint, Weinberger was known to be against resurrecting the B-1, canceled by Jimmy Carter in 1977. The Air Force, refusing to give up, produced B-1 cost estimates for Weinberger that grossly underestimated actual costs. When Weinberger finally agreed to include the B-1 as part of the strategic package, he used Air Force cost estimates that

have now slipped so that^ the actual 1983 cost will be $600 million over the.' estimate.

For anti-defense legislators looking for vulnerable places in the military budget, Weinbergers admission to Congress that the cost of the B-1 has escalated, so fast sb soon, assures a new debate over whether to build it at all. The B-1 bomber, questioned in 1981 even by some defense-oriented congressmen, is now a little less than a 50-50 proposition to survive the attack on military spending in 1982.

Undermining Weinbergers' ability to hold his new 198S, budget against the budget-^ cutters is the 1982 supplemen- tal money bill he must first defend: a $2.6 billion spending bill described by one of the presidents defense allies in the House as a disaster. Once again, the bill shows a defense secretary seemingly unware of political pitfalls of the Pentagons own making.

A couple of examples define disaster. They show that when Weinbergers men make their case for the supplemental, they will be strengthening the case against them for the big new defense bill.

Example No. 1.: The sup-' plemental includes $110; million to buy extra oil even though the price of a^ delivered barrel of oil has' dropped from $55 to $50. That decline alone gave the Pentagon a windfall oil surplus far over the 188 million barrels it asked for and got in the current fiscal test congressional generosity with projects clearly not essential: The bill contains $460 million for urgent military construction projects. They are so urgent that none of it will be spent until September, the final month of the current fiscal year.

Such Pentagon gam-playing is well-known to Capitol Hill defense experts,' but it is deeply resented at a time when the long-overdiie' military buildup pressed By the Reagan administration enters its most critical period. Weinberger is held

(Continued (Ml page 5)

Strength For Today

PROBLEMS, PROBLEMS We shall be confronted with problems as long as we live As a rhatter of fact, as we lie on our deathbeds our last problem will be gasping for breath.

So often we feel that we would be perfectly happy if we could just rid our lives of our problems. But would we? It seems unjust that just as soon as we get a problem solved, we are confronted with another problem. Yet this is the way of life.

Problems in the home. Problems in business. Health

problems. National and international problems. Thus' life goes on from one problem to another. And oftiv we complain about this sequence. But we should real-' ize that life is a school and' that we are being prepared*^ for eternity. Even the most irritating problem arising from some apparently trite and irrelevant circumstance may be a potentially educational experience. How can we be tested save through pix)blems? How will we grow strong save in the solution of them? - Elisha Douglass

Other Editors Say State Of Things

(Carteret News-Times)

On Christmas Eve just before inidnight, a Morehead City woman was struck from behind and her purse stolen outside a church filled with 800 persons. No one came from any of the nearby homes to help, probably because they were asleep,but someone did call police.

Last month a young Raleigh woman was stranded for a night on Interstate 40 outside Raleigh. Her unheated car had stalled. Terrified, she waited for help. None came until 7:15 a.m., nine hours later. Her help was a woman who had been stranded a week before.

, And last month in Chicago an 18-year-old woman was savagely raped, brutally beaten and robbed. The attack took place at a rhythm and blues concert attended by thousands. 'The woman was attacked in the aisle, five rows from the front by 15 to 20 men. No one helped, not even a security guard who was summoned. Charges were lodged against eight young men, and other suspects were being sought.

Friday night, about 30 women marched on the Duke University campus in a chilling rain to protest recent rapes and sexual assaults of Duke students. Two rapes and more than a dozen sexual assaults have been reported on the Duke campus since the end of November.

Why is the public so reluctant to help, to become involved? Have we become hard-hearted? Are we afraid of what might happen if we try to help?

How was a passing motorist on Interstate 40 to know that someone was really in danger? It could have been a trap.

, What might have ha[^ned to someone attempting to aid the Chicago woman? Her date threw himself on of her, hoping to act as a shield. The gang stripped him, leaving only the elastic band of his underwear, and threw him aside.

'The marchers at Duke Friday drew heckling from several men as they paraded past fraternities on the main canpjs. Why?

Society has evidently regressed tb a point that people must be able to be individuals, to take care of themselves. Pray this changes.

TheAAultibillion Dollar Myth

ByjQHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - You might call this the story of a multibillion dollar myth, because there is certainly that much involved if you add up all the claims that have been made by various parties over the years.

It involves municipalities, and corporations to a lesser extent, and Professor Lee Wakeman, a finance scholar and economist at the University of Rochester, a man who knows much about bonds and market efficiency.

It involves bond rating services too, those independent agencies that for a fee rate the financial condition of institutional borrowers on a scale from triple A, which pays the least for money, downtoCorD.

The assumption and the accusation, and the myth according to Wakeman, is that when an agency lowers a borrowers bond rating it forces the borrower to pay hi^er interest costs to borrow funds.

Wakeman says it isnt so, even if it might appe^ to be that way, and dimite (xit-raged protests from elected officials over the years.

A former Delaware governor, for example, sought to prevent raters from lowering his states letters, contending

it was an Unfair penalty. New York City officials had a different complaint; they said in 1972 that tardiness in raising the citys rating may have cost it $40 million.

Corporate officials sometimes react in the same manner. A Pacific Telephone executive estimated in 1978 that a downgrading of its rating by Moodys Investors Service raised its interest costs by $35 million.

Wakeman studied the evidence, and now he has come up with what he says is the fact: a change in an organizations bond rating has no impact on interest rates. To believe so, he says, is to mix cause and effect.

A borrowers financial condition, not its rating, de-termines its creditworthiness, he says. A rating, he declares, is merely the after-the-fact report card.

A rating change does not affect but merely reflects the markets altered estimation of a bonds value, says Wakeman flatly.

That is, by the time a rating is changed the market aleady has decided on the value of an issuers crediit. Bond rating changes convey information that has long been reflected in bond prices, he says.

If Wakeman is correct, and his credentials, research and professional acceptance indicates he is, many elected officials are accused of being windbags. Wakeman doesnt use such words but the suggestion is simitar.

He says that much of the fury of elected officials when bond ratings are lowered arises from the issuance, in effect, of that report card. It is anger, says Wakeman, that an esteemed agency has detected that poor management has put the city into a poorer financial situation.

Corporate officers react with less of a demonstration, he says, because they are rated all the time. They are rated by quarterly reports, by annual reports, by analysts from the big securities firms.

They are, in fact, rated constantly by the securities markets. If anything good or bad occurs to a company, he says, the market moves within minutes. But there is no such rating of municipalities.

After saying all this, Wakeman still believes the rating services - the biggest of which are Standard & Poors, Moodys, Fitch, Whites - perform a necessary service, and perform is exceedingly well.

When new bonds are

issued, he explains, someoa? must seek information wholi familiar with the bonds d^ covenants and \riio is fan^ iar also with the company-iij general. They serve aj auditors, and audited ures, says Wakeman, ^n?r* ally make any securities more saleable. *

Because of this, mo^ municipalities and corporations seek rating even whei they disagree with them. Bi4 when they disagree^ Wakeman suggests a^iit they are often criticizinf their own management. r Its like me and insui ance, he says. If Ive been on a brand- new reamen (t running and cutting oq; tobacco, my friends wi| know about it quickljA Theyll know that I look better and feel better.

But it wont, he says, ge^ him a lower rate on hi| insurance. That, he observe^ would require an examinat tion by a recognized medic expert who could verify th<| good health that might lea| to a new policy.

The myth, he says, is to credit or blame the exami iner. That poor fellow, hi suggests, is only turning int^ numbers the evidence you, of a municipality, stq>plied hint with. He is just documentin| a condition. *'

May Ask Appointees To Leave Boards public notice

RALEIGH, N.C (AP) -Legislative appointees to over 40 state boards and commissions might be asked to resign in the wake of a sate Supreme Court ruling that could render their appointments unconstitutional.

A deputy to state Attorney General Rufus Edmisten said Edmisten will send a letter Friday to Gov. Jim Hunt and General Assentbly leaders advising that they ask legislative appointees to the boards and commissions identified as executive and administrative to step down.

Senior Deputy Attorney General Andrew Vanore Jr. said the tetter stemmed from a ruling from the state Supreme Court last month that the Legislatures appointment of its own members to the Environmental Management Commission violated the state constitutions separation of powers doctrine.

The ruling addressed itself solely to the Environmental Management Commission, but observers have said it could set a legal precedent that could apply to other boards and commissions if their membership is challenged.

Vanore said Edmistens letter would be sent to Hunt, Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green, who presides over the Senate, and House Speaker Liston Ramsey.

Vanore said the letter would ask the 10 legislative

NoblittCol. ...

(Continued from page 4)

mental health specialists but low in the priorities of the bureaucrats who decree how the program will be run.

Further complications will come to the attention of the study group, such as local mental health programs which serve such widely scattered and rural areas as one seven-county mountain region making regular visits and access difficult for clients; need for community surveys to determine services most required; generating community understanding and support for the effort, and keeping staff in some of the more isolated centers.

Kilpatrick Col....

(Cmtinued from page 4)

would have to get a production authorization, fixing limits on the kind and volume of minerals that could be brought to the surface - but never mind. The treaty goes on and on. If Lewis Carroll had written Alice in the Sea-Bed, he could not have contrived a more preposterous scenario. Only 60 si^atories are required for ratification. Unless the Senate has lost its collective mind, the U.S. will not be among them.

members of the 12-member Advisory Budget Commission the most powerful of the 40 panels - to sharply curtail the scope of their activities instead of stepping down.

Ramsey said he would not personally ask any legislator to resign. But he added,' It will be my guess that a lot of them will.

He said he would mail a copy of the letter to all House members.

Ramsey said he would ask the attorney general to look into whether legislative leaders would be able to keep their power to fill disputed seats if they appointed laymen rather than lawmakers.

Green, speaking through his press secretary, said he wouldnt comment until he

Two Invited To Conference

Jerry Cox, city personnel director, and Fire-Rescue Chief Jenness S. Allen have been invited to participate in a team-building evaluation conference sponsored by the U.S. Fire Administration in Emmitsburg, Md.

The purpose of the conference is to assess the benefits and results of team building and the need to provide the service for other fire-rescue departments throughout the country.

Participating in the conference with Greenville will be San Diego, Los Angeles and Fort Worth. Emmitsburg is the home of the U.S. Fire Academy.

Evans-Novak Col....

(Cmtinuedfrom page 4)

responsible. Even his allies on Capitol Hill charge privately that his frequent and prolonged trips abroad have left him uninformed about the. contents of his budgets. \

discipline in the secretarys office is Ronald Reagan On Jan. 29, Sen. John Tower, chairman of the Senate Armed Servioee Committeend Reagans chief defense spokesman in Congress, went to the Oval Office with this wamg: Reagans personal volvement and his will-in^ess to employ all his prestige would ba essentl to preserve the new defsnse budget. Cap Weinberger and the senior White Houae staff listsd - and agreed

That was necessary advice from John Tower in tlc test of cases. But the widening credibility 9ap between Con-gressnd Weinberger has de the presidents selling job measurably more difficult, perhaps even beyond the capaoity of the great communicator.

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receives the letter.

R. Brent Hackney, spokesman for Hunt, said he was sure it had occurred to the governor that this sort of thing could come up. Well just have to look at the letter and see.

Ramsey also confirmed that Edmisten, in a separate opinion, rejected the possibility of the lawmakers retaining their seats on the panels if they become nonvoting members.

Where the board or commission exercises a part of the administative or executive sovereign power of the state, a legislator may not serve in any capacity, Edmistens opinion said. The court unequivocally

DEANS UST KENANSVILLE -Michael P. Rasberry of Greenville has been named to the deans list at James Sprunt Technical College for the fall quarter 1981. He is the son of Paul H. Rasberry of Greenville and Mrs. Hazel Erwin of Bell Arthur.

stated that the separation of powers principle must be strictly followed.

An official who asked not to be named said the Advisory Budget Commission would still have the authority to conduct budget hearings and make recommendations to the governor.

Last week, the state Transportation Boards two legislative members. Sen. James Garrison, D-Stanly, and Rep. David W Bumgardner, D-Gaston, were asked by Senior Deputy Attorney General Eugene Smith not to attend a board

HONORS CONVOCATION Maria Streeter, a freshman pre-dentistry major at Bennett College in Greensboro, was among those chosen for the annual honors convocation for the fall semester. A student must maintain a 3.0 average to participate. Ms. Streeter is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Streeter of Falkland and is a 1981 graduate of Farmville Central High School.

meeting.

Smith said state attorneys were concerned that any

decision the legislators participated in could have been challenged in court

Investigating Burglar Case

Greenville police were continuing their investigation of a 1:15 a.m. first degree burglary at Q4 Wilson Acres today.

Chief Glenn Cannon said a man forced his way into the apartment through the rear door and, apparently when he realized that there were two women upstairs, fled.

PANEL DISCUSSION City Manager Ed Wyatt participated in a panel discussion of city and county water relations at the annui seminar of the N.C. City and County Management Association recently at the Institute of Government in Chapel Hill. The session was attended by city and county managers from across the state.

The chief noted that one of the women heard someone at her bedroom door, and thinking it was her roommate, told the person to come in. She then heard a male voice say no, and footsteps running down the stairs.

THE STRIPPER

Quality Furniture Stripping

Custom Refinishing

Complete Furniture Repair

Free Estimates

24 Hour Number 757-1982

802 Clark Street

Tues.-Sat.

-Sidewalk Sale-

Friday & Saturday Only

The Fashion Ontle

1st Quality Womens Fashions Located Next to Plitt Theatre

In Carolina East convenience Center / ' Next to Carolina East Mall

All Merchandise Must Be Sold At Tremendous Discount Prices

All Sales Final

Cash-Check-Master Charge

Hours: 10:00 - 5:00

Carolina east mall ^^greenville

NOW THROUGH SATURDAY!

budget Store

Excellent Bargain on Men's Short Sleeve Knit Shirts!

7.97

Everyday Low Price

For casual wear, he'll like wearing 50% polyester/50% cotton knit shirts in a variety of jersey stripes. Two-button placket, knit fashion collar. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

Terrific Gannon Tow.els!

Wuhcloth ...97*

Ha^ Towel ... 1.88

Bath Towel... 3.27

Thick and thirsty 'Santa Cruz' are the most popular towels Cannon makes! A complete Cannon bath set for just a fraction under $51

Fabulous Buy on Ladies' Sheer Mesh Pantyhose!

Pr.

Everyday Low Price

Sheer mesh pantyhose with reinforced toe and nude heel. From Reigning Beauty in dusk, daybreak, highnoon and coffeetime. Sizes S/M, M/T.

Unbelievably Low Price on Ladies' Plaid Shirts!

9.97

Ladies' short sleeve, full placket, polyester/ cotton plaid shirts for casual wear. Sizes 8 to 18. Perfect with jeansi

Low Price! Men's Archdale Underwear

5.79

Package of 3

Crew-neck T-shirts and comfortable briefs are made of 50% polyester/50% cotton. Soft and absorbent. T-shirt sizes 28 to 44, brief sizes S, M, L, XL.

Group Of Mens Corduroy Slacks

Sale

10.88

Solid Patterns, Brown & Gold. Sizes 30-38.

Men's Heavy-Duty Work Shoes at a Bargain Buy!

24.88

Everyday Low Price

Durable, qualtiy shoes for the hard-working man! Welt construction with cushion insoles for comfort! Don't miss this bargain!

Excellent Quality and Value on Ladies' Jeans!

5.88

Sale

Regular 10.97 to 23.97

Higear and Wrangler

Variety of famous maker jeans in lots of great stylesi Made of polyester/cotton, these denim jeans are slightly irregular, but will not affect wear. Sizes 8 to 20.

Refreshingly Cool, Short Sleeve Knit Tops!

8.88

Everyday Low Price

Cool polyester/cotton knit tops for ladies. Short sleeves and scoop neck. Available in three great styles and six bright colors: kelly green, white, rose, red, navy and yellow. By Society Mills. Sizes S,M,L.

Great Low Price on Ladies' Spring Skirts!

11.88

Special Value

Go fresh into spring with button-front polyester/cotton skirts! Buy several to match your new knit tops! Available in a riot of seven colors. Sizes 10 to 18.

Select Group Mens

Knit Shirts

Regular 8.88

<6.88

Front chest pocket and three button Front. Hurry for best Selection. Notas Shown.

Men's Cool Poplin Slacks for Spring!

10.88

Slightly Irregular.

Not as shown.

Belted solid polyester/cotton slacks for a crisp, lasting impressing! In light blue, navy, tan, green and red. By popular Archdale. Sizes 30 to 42.

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

greenville

LADIES'

LEVI'S

BENDOVERS

Ladies' pants with 100% polyester gabardine stretch. Teal blue, green and mulberry. Sizes 6 to 20.

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

19.88

REIGNING BEAUTY LADIES' PANTIES

Pretty Reigning Beauty rayon acetate tricot briefs are available in white, pink, blue and maize. Sizes 5 to 8.

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

and

GOO

LADIES'

PLAYTEX

BRAS

Wonderful 18 Hour' bras with lace cups, stretch side and back panels. In white only.

Sizes A, B, C cups and bandeau.

St,No MandNo !7ol, ppipj

9.60 10.44

GIRLS' DENIM LEVI'S JEANS

Comfortable, great-fitting polyester/cotton navy denim jeans for girls.

Sizes 7 to 14.

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

13.88

MEN'S HANES KNIT UNDERWEAR BRIEFS

All-cotton knit briefs by Hanes. White, soft and absorbent. Completely machine washable. Sizes 28 to 42.

EVERYDAY LOW PRICELADIES' CLASSIC LOOK 'PENNY'LOAFERS

Ladies' popular 'penny' loafters with tru-moc construction.and leather upper. An excellent bargain just for you!

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

LOWEST

7@ r

Jll.

k C3

LADIES'

FLATTERING

PANTYHOSE

Reigning Beauty'* 'Dura Sheer' mesh pantyhose with reinforced toe, nude heel. Sizes S/M, M/T.

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

'SANTA CRUZ'

CANNON BATH TOWELS

Thick and thirsty fringed solid jacquard towels. Slightly irregular.

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

2.22

Bath Towel

eachMEN'S DECK HUGGER CASUAL BOAT SHOES

Put your foot inside a white sole 'Clipper' shoe and walk away in comfort. In brown.

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

HANES UNDERALLS LADIES' PANTYHOSE

For soft comfort plus, try Hanes Underalls. Brief pantyhose ajujd panties all in one. Shows no panty lines. In suntan and taupe.

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE \

MEN'S POLYESTER WOOL BLEND BLAZERS

Executive-image wool blend blazers with two flap pockets. Navy, tan, green. Center vent.

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

69.88CHILDREN'S COMFY DECK HUGGER SHOES

Children's brown leather boat shoes with boat soles. Sizes 8>2 to 3M, 372 to 7.

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE19.18

LADIES' HEIRESS PANTYHOSE

Plain sheer pantyhose, sandalfoot, gives you first quality flattery! Sizes jr. through X-tall.

EVERYDAY . LOW PRICE

MEN'S HANES ALL COTTON T-SHIRTS.

Crew neck tailored T-shirts.

White only. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

LADIES' 'CAMP MOC' SWEETBRIAR* SHOES

Comfortable and great-looking, too! Wedge bottom with soft brown leather upper.

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

21.81LADIES' DECK HUGGER TRU-MOC BOAT SHOES

' Ladies' Deck Huggers with white boating sole, leather upper and tru-moc construction.

In brown. A great buy!

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

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

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, February 18,19827

Carolina nail ^^Qreens/Hi'Thursday Night, Friday and SaturdayQuantities Limited

Spring Mills Petite Fleu

Sheet Ensemble

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

Reg. 8.99 to 20.99

Assorted

Throw Pillows

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

Reg. 6.00 to 21.00

$000 $088

Sale W to W

Mens Casual &

Dress ^ /o

P3ntS 'Reg.27.50 Sale 1 hb Price Mens Print

Tee Shirts i/O

Reg. 7.50 | g Price (See in Sporting Goods Area)

Grab Rack Of Girls 8t Preteen

Sweaters

Sizes 7-14 and Preteen. Regular 9.50 to 27.50

1/2

Sale 1 / Price

Pinafore Solid No Iron Percale

Sheet Ensemble

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

Reg. 7.99 to 19.99

$i;99 SHa99

Sale V to 1 ^

Strong Compact Accurate Rust Proof

Foot s*88

Pump Special

Orland by Oneida

48 pc. Set

Flatware $0^88

Open Stock Values to 152.50 V M Sale.......................... 1

Adidas

Tennis Rackets $9188

Reg. 69.95 Sale m I

Grab Rack 3-6x

Sportswear, Dresses

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

1/2

Sale 1 / Wm Price

Ladies Blouses

White & Cream In 100% Polyester. Sizes 40-46. Dressy Blouses.

cn^/

%# /0 Off Regular Price

Special Purchase

Folded Fabric

In Assorted Prints and Solids. Pre-Cut Yardage.

$27

1 Yard

Mens

Flannel Shirts

Reg. 16.00. Sizes S-M-L-XL. $688

Grab Rack Pre-Teen

Sportswear, Dresses

Regular 16.00 to 56.00

70%

Ladies Grab Rack

Pacesetter*Signature*Contemporary Skirts, Blouses, Sweaters, Dresses, Blazers.

50%..70%,

Regular Price

State Pride Thermal

Acrylic Blankets

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

$1888

Sale 1

Mens Long Sleeve

Knit Shirts

Reg. 25.00

$1988

Sale 1 mm

Girls

Plaid Skirts

24 At This Price Regular 12.00 to 14.00

$844

Sale

All Ladies

Fail Dress Coats

Wool and Wool Blends.

Reg. $70 to 260.00

cno/

j0 Off Regular Price

Cotton

Thermal Blanket

74x90 Fits Twin Or Double Bed. Beige, Blue Or White. 100% Cotton.

Reg. 17.00

$1088

Sale 1 U

Button Bag Handle'

With lining in 4 button style fr#m DeLanthe. Regularly 15.00,

1/2

Now 1 / Price

Boys

GrabRack

Pants, Shirts. Sizes 4 to 7. Regular 14.00 to 22.00

1/2...

Junior Grab Rack

Jumpers, Skirts, Blouses, Dresses, Knit Tops. Values 12.00 to 44.00.

Rfl/

Save up to 0 W / 0 Off Regular Price

State Pride

Lucerne Blanket

72x90 Fits Twin Or Double Bed. Reg. 13.00

$Q88

Sale W

Wild Duck

Canvas Handbags

In An Assortment of Styles and Colors Reg. $24 & $20

1/2

Now 1 / taOff

GrabRack

Girls Coats & Jackets

Regular 22.00 to 72.00

Fro.50%.o70%Off

Regular Price

Junior

Leather Jackets

Sizes 5/6 to 13/14. Fake Fur Collar. Special

State Pride

Velplush Blanket 288 $1888

Textured

PantyHose

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

$100

Now 1 Per Pair

Mens Suits

Broken Sizes FINAL CLEARANCE

Regular 125.00 values 50.00 Regular 150.00 to 165.00 values 70.00 Regular 175.00 to 195.00 values 85.00 Regular 205.00 to 245.00 values , 100.00 Regular 285.00 to 375.00 values 140.00

Monticello

Hillary Sheets

Beautiful No-Iron Bed Fashion. Floral Design On White Background. Twin Size, Or Full Size Sheets, Flat Or Fitted & Standard Cases. By Cannon Mills.

$044 $888

Special \3 to

Hampton Assorted Colors, Full/Twin Size.

Acrylic $788

Blanket Reg.9.00 Sale f

Heather Full/Twin Size. Assorted Colors.

Thermal $Q88

Girls

Plaid Jumpers

Sizes 7-14.28 PCS.

Regular 24.00 & 26.00

$Q88

Sale W

Mens Western Boots

From Dingo in a variety of styles. Regularly $57.00 to $136.

1/>

Now / Price Limited sizes ,

Assorted

Weave Draperies

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

541 $7236

Majestic

Towel Ensemble

ByFleldcrest Choose From Hand Towel, Bath Towel Or Wash Cloth. Reg. 2.00 to 6.00

$60$^80

Sale 1 to

Girls

Flannel Shirts

Sizes 7-14 Regular 12.00

SJ44

Sale

Selected Group Of

Mens Shoes

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

1/2

Now 1 / fa Off

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

Voting Rights Marchers Vow To Disobey Council

By MARIE PRAT

Associated Press Writo*

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP The organizer of a 13-day voting rights march across Alabama vowed to end the demonstration along the same sacred route to the state Capitol taken by marchers led by the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. in 1965.

We aint playing with that route. ... Our history is wrapped up there, Joseph Lowery told a rally of nearly 1,000 people Wednesday night at the UUy Baptist Church here.

The marchers said they would defy a City Council order preventing them from walking the full length of Dexter Avenue, a bustling downtown street used by King in the 1965 protest, to a rally at the Capitol at noon today.

Among those who planned to march todav were Atlanta

Mayor Andrew Young, Birmingham Mayor Richard Arrington, Martin Luther King III and his grandfather, Martin Luther King Sr., Lowery said.

The march and motorcade set out from Carrollton in west-central Alabama on Feb. 6. For the last 50 miles demonstrators followed the path of the historic Selma-to-Montgomery trek.

This is a sacred march, Lowery, president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, told the mostly black crowd Wednesday. Were not goii^ to come to Montgomery to have some racist mayor and some corrupt City Council send us on backstreets.

In a racially split 5-4 vote Tuesday, the council refused to reconsider the route it had ordered the marchers to use. "Hie route includes only three blocks of Dexter Avenue. It would pass the church where

King preached in the 1950s and60s.

The 1965 march, led by the slain civil rights leader, pressured Confess to pass the Voting Ri^ts Act. TTie act is up fw omgressional renewal this year and the current march supports saving and strengthoiing the law.

That route (the councils) i^res our history and denies the promise of our future. It violates the integrity of this pilgrimmage. It intiiiiidates the pilgrims, said Lowery, who has walked most of the 150 miles with his wife, Evelyn.

Meanwhile, Don Black, grand dragon of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, said Wednesday a couple of dozen klansmen would show up at a counter-rally to oppose any renewal of the 1965 Voting Ri^ts Act.

A federal judge refused

Wednesday to act ( two petitions one filed by nmrchers to overturn the councils decision, the other filed by the city to prev^t Ku Klux Klan interference and to require marchers to stick to the prescribed route.

U.S. DistHct Judge Robert Varner said be could not rule on either petition because they were state matters, not federal.

If marchers dont fcdlow the councils route, They obviously will be breaking the law, Montgomery Mayor Emory Folmar said. I pray to God they wwit. I 1m^ they will ie^)ect the views of the council and proceed in an orderly fashion.

Police and other law enforcement officers planned to escort the march, Folmar said.

Civil rights veteran John Lewis, an Atlanta city coun-cOman who was beaten by state trooprs in the 1965 march, said he would march

again. Im prepared to go to jail again, said Lewis, who was taken into custody in 1965. I will march again.

The march began after two black Pickens County.<^ women, Maggie Bozeman, 51, and Julia Wilder, 70, were convicted by all-white juries of UlegaUy helping 39 eldety black cast ab^tee ballots. Both women, who were active civil ri^ts workers, are on work-release in Macon County.

March organizers said Lowery and black state representatives planned to meet with Gov. F(k) James to ask that the woman be cleared of

the charges and set frwp

EAST CAROLINA INSURANCE AGENCY. INC.

Personal

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If it means going to jail

Grand Jury Drug Charge

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752-4323

FUTURE RADAR - Grumman Aerospace is testing a section of a phased-array antenna in its anechoic chamber with special walls to absorb the radar signals. If the new um

brella-like antoma were based in space, the radar beam would be steered electronically without moving the antenna as in conventional radars. (APLaserphoto)

Claim Ozone Pollution Robbing U.S. Farmers

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) The FBI said 66 people have been indicted by a federal grand jury in Miami and four men have been indicted in Ciiarlotte, including several NASCAR drivers, on charges of the sale and interstate transportation of narcotics.

Robert Pence, head of the

ByBOBFICK Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Ozone pollution is robbing American farmers and consumers of grain worth billions of dollars, a new government study says.

Its food that jus vanishes into thin air or bad air every year, Rep. George Brown, D-Calif., said Wednesday in releasing the most comprehensive report to date on ozone damage to American agriculture. Hes called it a quiet theft of food and fiber.

Our best estimate is $3.1 billion a year (in ozone damage to com, wheat, soybeans and peanuts), about 10 percent of the total value of the four crops harvested, said the study by the National Crop Loss Assessment Network.

That loss, based on the 1978 crop year, equals 650 million bushels of grain and soybeans and more than a billion pounds of peanuts, according to the study requested by the congressional Office of Technology Assessment.

Those four crops account for 62 percent of the land harvested and 63.5 percent of overall crop values.

The network, established by the Environmental Protection Agency and the Energy and A^culture departments, said the losses could run ,as high as $4.5 billion. That figure does not include losses caused by other pollutants or losses to other crops, which, while still being analyzed, are generally believed to add several billion dollars more to the bill.

Just last summer, a

pricetag of $1 billion was placed on crop damage due to ozone, a pollutant formed when hydrocarbons from spent fuels react with the suns rays.

The new, higher loss estimates are pr5)ably still understated, said Thomas Crocker of the University of

Brown,expressed concern that while more intense study of the pollution problem is showing it to be worse than previously thought, there is an effort to relax air pollution standards and cut back funds for crop loss research.

FBI North Carolina office, said two of the men charged in North Carolina were arrested early today and that about,45 of the people indicted in Florida have been arrested.

Pence said charges against the 70 people include interstate transportation of

narcotics, pt^ssion with intent to distribute narcotics, conducting a criminal enterprise, and conspiacy to sell narcotics. The indictments culminated a2*/^-year investigation into narcotics activity in South Florida and North Carolina, he said.

Pence said evidence showed that several of the

NASCAR drivers used their cars to transport narcotics from Florida to other states. Pence said the cars, along with other property, would be confiscated by federal authorities.

This is a massive d^ operation that has been going on for at least two and a half

Court Will Hear Firm Is Fined Mother's Appeal Bid-Rigging

Wyoming. He said this is

because they dont take into Said At

account changes in crop patterns farmers have been making to cope with air pollution. In many cases, he says, farmers substitute less valuable but more pollution resistant crops.

Crocker said his own regional study of 14 crops on the West Coast showed the impact of pollution doubling when that factor is taken into account. He estimates that a third of the losses were underwritten by consumers and the rest by farmers.

It is extremely unsettling to see rich soil and ample irrigation unable to produce a crop because the air cannot support the growth of healthy plants, said Brown, chairman of the House Agriculture subcommittee on research and a member of the Science and Technology Committee.

'Wrong Time'

SBVICES

Services will be held at Coreys (Thapel Free Will Baptist Church Church Friday through Sunday with the following services:

Friday 7:30 p.m., the Rev. C. Parker and the Cherry Lane FWB Church; 9:30 a.m. Sunday, Sunday school; 10:30 a.m., devotion; 11 a.m.,moming worship with the pastor. Vice Bishop J.B. Taylor.

WASHINGTON (AP) -According to the General Accounting Office, the United States has approved sales of the wrong aircraft to Egypt at the wrong time for the wrong reasons.

A GAO report issued Wednesday said 35 F-4 fighters and 15 CH-47 helicopters were sold to the Egyptians, more for political reasons than for mUitary value.

In a report to the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, the GAO said Egypt does not have the trained personnei or the supply system to keep up the F4s. which are so difficult tc maintain that even the U.S. Air Force is able to keep only 65 percent of them in flying condition at one time.

The GAO said the $505 million F4 sale reportedly was agreed upon by former President Carter and the late Egyptian President Anwar Sadat as an important factor in the Egyptian-Israeli peace treaty of 1979.

ATLANTA (AP) - Al-thou^ the Georgia Court of Appeals declined to review the case, the state Supreme Court says it will hear a white womans arguments for custody of her white son, who was taken from her after she gave birth to an illegitimate, racially mixed daughter.

As soon as Kathy Blackburns attorneys file a formal appeal, oral arguments will be scheduled before the states highest court, which agreed to hear the case Wednesday Mrs. Blackburn, 26, was granted custody of her son, Nickolas, after her divorce in 1979. After she gave birth to Jennifer, the racially mixed dau^ter, the Superior Court gave custody of the son to Mrs. Blackburns former mother-in-law. Mrs. Blackburn claims the courts action was discriminatory since it made no finding as to the womans fitness as a mother to Jennifer.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A Rutherfordton paving company has been fined $175,000 and its president sentenced to 30 days in federal prison after pleading guilty to bid-rigging charges.

'Thompson Contractors Inc. and its president, Lawrence 'Thompson, were sentenced Tuesday in federal court in Raleigh after pleading guilty to violating the U.S. sfcrman Antitrust Act.

The charges involved bids on an 11.8-mile resurfacing project in Henderson and Polk (bounties. 'The company was awarded a $320,131.24 contract for the project in 1977 and completed the resurfacing in May 1978.

'The indictments charged the firm and co^onspirators it didnt identify with discussing pro^tive bids and submitting intentionally high bids, as well as bids that contained false, fctitious and fraudulent statemaits and entries.

It wont be long before school begins. Thats a great time to sell the bicycle you no longer need. Its easy to do with a Classified ad. Call 752-6166.

The Yardage Shoppe

2802 E. 10th St. (Formerly Taylors Fabrics)

The Fabric Store That Specializes In Friendly Personalized Service.

Silk-Lil^ Salina

NWKie

^5.79

-SALE-

100% Pure Silk

Ivory Only

*4.98

While Supply Lasts

Beautiful Selection Of New Spring Fabrics Dressy & Sport; Solids-Checks-Prints

Mimosa Prints

60" Wide

*6.98

Janet u. Fennessy Owner

Home Owned & Operated

Eula Peeie Manager

come join

us every Sunday

SaRMY^BUFVET

ll!30-2:S0

years and has brought in hundreds of millions of dollars, Pence said.

Pence said some of the people arrested in Florida include NASCAR drivers and associates, including driver Gary Balough of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., a finisher in Sundays Daytona 5 00. According to FBI agents in Florida, NASCAR driver William Harvey of Rome, Ga., also was indicted. He also was a finisher in the Daytona 5 00.

'The men charged in North Carolina include NASCAR driver Peter Thomas Pistone, 34, of Cabarrus County, Ronald Ciro Grana, 37, an associate of Pistones who now lives 'Travers City, Mich., J(rfm L. 'Trester, 33, of Charlotte, Pistones brother-in-law, and Edward J. Hayes, 5 7, of Charlotte, Pistones father-in-law.

Hayes and 'Trester were arrested at their homes about 6 a.m. Pence would not say \riiere the men are being held. 'Thursday. Pence said FBI agents in Detroit are searching for Grana and that agents also are seeking Pistone.

Bausch & Lomb

Soflens

$0goo

Two Spherical Contact Lenses and Care KH

ProfMSional MrvlCM Including ty xamination, fitting, instructions, follow-up cars and an oyaglaaa proscription, $80. Most soft lansas ^n be worn out of tha offica tha sama day as tha axaminatlon.

Also availabla ara soft lansas for astigmatism, hard, sami-soft, gas parmaaMa, silicon, hard and soft bifocals, continuous waar and othar spacial dasign contact lansas.

. Qanarous rafnnd policas apply to all contact lansas.

Cafolina

Eye CenteC

Dr Fred L Mitchell

l aniily Lye Care and Contact Lenses

O.D.

Parkvlaw Commons Stantonaburg Road Qraanvilla, N.C.

For Appointmant Call

(811) 792-4380

PUBLIC NOTICE

Distinctive Interiors Announces A Tremeniious Carpet And Vinyl Inventory Closeout Sale

In Stock Rolls And Remnants Must Be Sold in Order To Clean Out Warehouse.

Everything Must Go At Prices You Cant Afford To Pass Up.

All Sales Final

Cash-Check-Master Charge

Sale Starts Friday

distinctive iSnteiiois

Greenville Home Decorating Center Hwy. 11 South - Actoss from Pitt Community College Phone 756-8555

Open All Day Saturday

Weekend Values

special 89.99

Mens 4-pc. suit.

Versatile Quad suit is

Texturized woven polyester blazer, slacks, reversible vest, and patterned slacks. Regular, short, and long sizes.

Crisp woven polyester/cotton dress shirt with full cut, has short sleeves, medium spread collar. Sizes 14'/2 to 17. Long Sleeves $8.

3 for 4.79

T-shirts and briefs of polyester/cotton. : T-shirts, sizes 34 to 46. Briefs with heat-resistant elastic, sizes 28 to 44.

6.99

Yarn dyed plaid shirt of polyester/cotton with two pockets, square hemmed bottom. A smart buy at this low price. Dont stop at one. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

Save On Sporting Equipment

Sale 87.99

Reg. 109.99. Multi-purpose leg lift features vinyl covered 1" foam padding, rugged 11/4" steel construction. Adjustable 3-position squat rack. Four Incline adjustments. Comes unassembled.

Friday, Saturday and Monday.

Friday, Saturday and Monday Only

Sale 46.99

Reg. 57.99. Multi-purpose leg lift bench with arm curl attachment, 5 adjustable positions. Comes unassembled. Friday Saturday and Monday only.

Sale 123.99

Reg. 154.99. Large 8x10 Lodge . tent. Sleeps three to four peo-pie. Friday, Saturday and Monday Only.

Sale 8.99

Reg. 11.99. Deluxe electric putting cup. Automatic ball return. Friday, Saturday and Monday Only.

2.39

UNC Baseball helmet.

Save

50%

Womens

Dresses.

High fashion doesnt take high finance. Save now on a select group of winter dresses. Various styles and colors for juniors and misses.

Save 50%

On Womens Handbags

Save now on a great selection of handbags: There's lots of styles and lots of sizes. All in fashion colors.

Jewelry

Accents.

For

Bright bangles: bands and chains to complement casual or dress-up fashions. Earrings and pendants, too. All in gold-or-silver-tone metal.

j c

m m m

Ooff

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FENCED-IN - Roy Burnett, 60, hangs on to fence that surrounds his propaty in Fort Myers, Florida. Burnett has been fenced in on aU four sides of his property for nearly two weeks after losing a right-of-way that allowed Burnett and his wife Pat to reach the road. (AP Laserphoto)

N.C Baptists Fight Shrinkage

RALEIGH, N.C.(AP) -The Baptist State Convention, which officials say has emphasized social ministry at the expense of evangelism during the past two decades, is preparing an advertising campaign to bolster its sagging membership.

The states largest denomination has reported a decline in membership for the first time in its 151-year history. Baptist rolls dropped by 2,981 members in 1981 -from 1,129,735 in 1980 to 1,126,754.

The announcement came Wednesday as the convention prepared a $500,000 publicity drive to attract new members to Baptist churches across the state.

This (membership decline) cant be taken lightly, said the Rev. Roy J. Smith, convention associate general secretary. It is a red flag that we need to give special attention to this.

Smith said inattention to attracting new members finally had caught up with the Baptists.

Im sensing a renewed concern for reaching people and enlisting new members, he said. It sure will give us more incentive to make Heres Hope a successful campaign.

Heres Hope is the evangelism crusade the convention is co-sponsoring with its predominantly black counterpart, the General Baptist Convention.

The two groups, representing about 1.5 million of the states Baptists, have called for each of their 5,000 churches to hold revivals in March and April. Two thousand to 2,500 of the churches are expected to participate.

'The crusade also will include an advertising blitz for new members on television, radio, billboards and in newspapers.

The Baptists are not alone in their declining membership. All of the states

Protestant denominations have experienced a leveling off in members over recent years.

For example, between 1970 and 1980, membership in the states second-largest denomination, the United Methodists, increased 1.3 percent. 'The Presbyterian Church of the United States increased 3.1 percent.

The Roman Catholic Church, meanwhile, has grown 32.9 percent from 1970 to 1980.

Church To Offer Public Program

The Phillipi Church of Christ will present an Afro Today public program at 7 p.m. Friday as part of its observance of Afro-American History Month.

Barbara Fenner and Daisy Morris will speak on their travels in Africa. Their presentation will include a slide showing of Ghana, Kenya, Gambi and Senegal. Articles from the countries and posters will be displayed. A fashion show will also be held.

Musical selections will be presented by Faye White, Cathy Braxton and Harden Perry, accompanied by Lee N. Parker and Onession Brooks.

African students of East Carolina University and African residents of Greenville will be special guests.

RURALPROGRAM KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) 'Thirty thousand, families will be resettled on farms to grow rubber trees and oil palms under a $287.3 million rural development program, the government says.

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'Missing Car' Alert In Mass Murders

ByRONDZWONKOWSH Associated Press Writer FARWELL, Mich. (AP) - Police have issued a nationwide alert for a car that vanished from a farm where a shot^ massacre killed seven members of a family, sparing only a year-old infant who was shield^ by her mothers body.

Authorities had a possible suspect Wednesday in the killings of 53-year-old mailman George W. Post, his wife, two daughters and three grandchildren. But Clare County Sheriff Ghazey Aleck refused to identify the suspect.

Aleck also said police in the state were told to be on the lookout for the husband of one of the victims.

Authorities said they had no solid motive in

the Tuesday night killings.

They said it aw>eared one of the victims, a young mother, had tried to flee the central Michigan farm in a pickup truck, but was pursued and died with three of the four children she had with her.

Police awaited the results of autqisies today, but said each victim appeared to have been shot once.

People in this town of 1,000 residents were stunned by the killings.

Why would anyone? asked Robert Van Buskirk, who knew Post from the Veterans of Foreign Wars local chapter, where Post was a past commander. I cant imagine why it had to be kids especially.

Actor Lee Majors Will Give House To Farrah

By LINDA DEUTSCH Associated Press Writer

LOS ANELES (AP) -After a four-day court fight between actor Lee Majors and actress Farrah Fawcett over who should get the $2.5 million house they shared during their marriage, the couple resolved the dispute on their own, the presiding judge says.

With some loving words. Majors said he told his ex-wife she may remain in the Hollywood Hills mansion she has been living in since they separated.

'The judge who presided over the court hearings said he was delighted the couple had buried the hatchet.

I figured that if I gave them enough time, these two nice people would settle it themselves, Superior Court Judge Harry Shafer said Wednesday. That was my strategy and it worked.

Shafer, who was contacted by Majors about the settlement, said Miss Fawcett would be allowed to buy out her ex-husbands share.

She will still have to pay him for her share of the house. But hes going to let her stay there, Shafer said.

The judge immediately canceled his plan to visit the home himself in an effort to decide who should get it.

After a four-day hearing, Shafer granted Majors and Miss Fawcett a divorce Tuesday on grounds of irreconcilable differences and ruled the house was community property. But he said he couldnt decide who should live in it.

'That night. Majors and Miss Fawcett went to dinner to discuss the situation.

We met. We had a nice couple of hours talk, reviewed 14 years of a nice relationship, Majors, 41-year-old star of ABC-T\s The Fall Guy, said after the dinner with Miss Fawcett at La Serre restaurant in suburban Studio City. It came about that maybe I took some pressure off the judge because I made the decision to give her the house.

She deserves it, Majors said. Shes a nice lady, and I still love her very much. Miss Fawcett, 35, who starred in TV shows Charlies Angels and Murder in Texas, had no comment.

Majors, who also starred in The Six Million Dollar Man, bought the house for $198,000 on May 1,1973 before the couple married. Majors claimed in the court action it was his property.

However, after their marriage July 28,1973, the couple doubled the floor space from 5,000 to 10,000 square feet at an estimated cost of $1.5 million.

Shafer called it not just an improvement, or even a massive overhaul. Thats a new house. He said Majors was entitled to the $57,000 down payment he made on the house, but all equity paid into the house since their 1973 marriage was community property.

Hunt To Meet Local Officials

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt will meet with city, county and state leaders from throughout North Carolina on Friday to discuss the impact of President Reagans New Federalism on local and state government.

Hunt said he asked for the meeting to help prepare him for the annual meeting of the National Governors Association, which begins Sunday in Washington. He said the meeting in Washington is expected to focus on the issue of Nw Federalism, which calls for many programs now handled by the f^eral government to be handed over to the states.

He said he plans to hold a public meeting with officers of the North Carolina Association of (^unty Commissioners and the League of Municipalities at 11 a.m.

TWO FOR TEXAS - Television actress Morgan Fairchild stands next to a statue of former House Speaker Sam Rayburn on Capitol Hill, as the 'exas native joined in the celebration of Rayburns birthday. Rayburn served longer as speaker than any other person, presidhig fw almost 17 years. Rayburn was born in 1882. (AP Laserphoto)

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The dead children ranged in age from 7 to 10.

Aleck said authorities would very much like to have a 1980 Buick LeSabre that beltmged to the Posts. It may have been stolen by the killer from the one-story, red-and-white house, pdicesaid.

Police were told to be on the lookout for Robert Haggart, whose wife Garnetta was among the seven dead, Aleck said.

Officials in Qare County Circuit Couri in Harrison said Haggart did not appear Wednesday morning for a divorce hearing scheduled for him and his wife.

Court Clerk Kathleen Dent said Haggart had not retained a lawyer for the divorce proceeding, and Aleck said he was told by Mrs. Haggarts attorney it was not certain whether the husband was ever personally notified of the hearing.

Aleck said Mrs. Haggart had returned to Michigan from Florida this week for the hearing.

Aleck also said there was an unrelated felony warrant outstanding for Haggart, issued by authorities in Lenawee (^ty, 150 miles away. 'The warrant charges Haggart with passing bad checks, Aleck said.

In addition to Post and Mrs. Haggart, 23, the victims of the shootings were Posts wife, Vaudrey, 42; another of Posts daughters, Helen Gaffney, 29, and her three children, Angela, 10, Tom, 8, and Amy, 7. The Gaffneys lived in a neighboring county.

Mrs. Gaffneys youngest child, Mandi, suffered a bump on the head, evidently when she was thrown to the floor of the familys pickup and shielded by her mothers body, Aleck said.

Post was a real worker, and a little religious, Van Buskirk said. You CMt believe this would happen.

Posts body was found in the basement of the house on the familys 60-acre farm, whi^ stands wi an icecovered dirt road miles: west of Farwell. Mrs. Post and Mrs. Haggart were found in the dining area at the rear of the home.

Mrs. Gaffney and her children apparently^ tried to flee in the truck but were pursued and fired on, Aleck said.

Deputy Dan Duma, among the first to arrive at the scene, heard the infant crying and found her in the cab, Aleck said.

The shooting appeared to be erratic and was done in a short time, the sheriff said. 'There were some misses.

'There was no sign of robbery or forced entry to the home, he added.

A coffee pot was on the stove and it was about burned dry, Aleck said.

Another of the Posts daughters, Alice Russell, and her husband, Mark Russell, went to visit the family Tuesday evening because Mrs. Haggart was in town, and after going to the home went to a close family friend, Ronald Pelch, in hysterics, Pelch said.

Pelch said he called police and then went tc the Post home where he found the bodies. He said he ran outside and spotted the pickup, looked inside and I saw all I wanted to see. Pelch said Posts oldest son by his first marriage is a lieutenant in the Navy, stationed at Guam, and that funeral arrangements would await his return.

'The killings were Michigans worst multiple murder since June 1971, when eight j)eople were slain in Detroit.

Canada Bill

LONDON (AP) - A bill to surrender Britains control over the Canadian constitution has passed two of the three required readings in the House of Commons.

'The Canada Bill was approved Wednesday on a second reading by a vote of 234-44. 'Die measure now goes to a committee for a clause-by-clause inspection. It must still be approved a third time by the C!ommons and win passage by the House of Lords before becoming law.

Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeaus government asked the British Parliament to end a colonial legacy by patriating the constitution - officially the British North America Act of 1867-to Ottawa.

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Special Factory For Famous Long Groiy Line

ByPATFERGUS Associated Press Writer

WEST POINT, N Y. (AP) For mor than 150 years, cadets at the U.S. Military Academy have studied, paraded, drilled and dined in what has become known as "cadet gray.

For nearly as long, tailors and seamstresses have stitched and snipped away in a factory on the academy grounds, turning stacks of gray cloth into the uniforms that give the cadets famous "long gray line its hue.

Today some 70 civilian federal employees keep that tradition going, producing about 4,000 uniforms a year for each incoming class of cadets.

I dont think the cadets always appreciate how much work goes into their uniforms, said Gene Zarzycki, the factory manager.

Of the three U.S. armed forces academies. West Point is the only one to have either a uniform factory or a

distinctive uniform just for undergraduates. Undergraduates at the Naval and Air Force academies wear variations of the regular Navy and Air Force uniforms, manufactured by private companies.

Gray was chosen as the color for cadets in 1816 to honor the gallantry of Gen. Winfield Scott, who led his gray-clad troops to a victory over the British two years earlier, during the War of 1812.

Not much of the design has changed over the years, said John Murphy, a 35-year factory employee who rwently retired as its manager,'

Even after women were admitted to the academy in 1976, the basic uniform design has remained the same, although it had to be adapted slightly, Murphy said.

Skirts were added for some occasions, but the only other changes were in size and shape, said Murphy. Women,

Slavery Suspect Pleads Innocent

:'ONE OF 4,000 UNIFORMS -John Murphy, whe retired in January as head of 70 civilians who make the 4,000 uniforms for the U.S.

Military Academy, inspects the full dress coat being made by tailor John Leggio, left. (AP Laserphoto)

No Bond For Student In Possible Deportation

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A Salvadoran orphan who ' faces deportation because he didnt report changing high : schools is not required to

; post any bond while he fights to stay here, a judge has

ruled.

; Marcos Flores-Handal, 18, :had been arrested after he '.changed high schools with approval of school officials but without notifying the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service.

The $5,000 bond posted by the teen-agers social studies teacher to free the youth must be returned. Administrative Law Judge Bernard Hornbeck ruled Wednesday.

Because the students older brother is a U.S. citizen who lives on the San Francisco Peninsula, Flores-Handal should be free on his own . recognizance until a deportation hearing March 17, Hornbeck said.

'The teen-ager came to the United States on a student visa nearly two years ago, after his father was killed in

El Salvador and his mother died a week later during cancer surgery.

He moved in with his brother, Rick, a security guard in Mountain View, about 65 miles south of San Francisco.

Flores-Handal attended Los Altos High School, where he starred on the schools soccer team and earned grades of B-plus and A-minus despite the language barrier, said Paul Sakamoto, superintendent of Mountain View-Los Altos Union High School District.

Last fall, Flores-Handal moved in with a friend and transferred to a high school in Burlingame, about 15 miles north of Los Altos High.

Because he didnt report his tranfer to the INS, the federal agency says he must be deported.

It seems incredible that he would be deported when his only violation is failure to inform the INS, Sakamoto said. Until the youth was arrested Feb. 8, school of

ficials who had approved his transfer did not know it had to be reported, he said.

Sakamoto said Wednesday that a reprimand or something of that sort to remind him (Flores-Handal) of his obligation to report the transfer would be more appropriate.

Flores-Handal, who has since moved back to his brothers and has returned to Los Altos High School, hopes to graduate this June, go to college to study engineering and then return to El Salvador.

David llchert, district director of the INS in San Francisco, said the agency has been strictly enforcing all regulations of student visas for the past year and a half. Immigration officials are worried Flores-Handal might not return to El Salvador - as stipulated in his visa because his parents are dead.

Sell your used television the Qassified way. Call 752-6166.

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - A man accused of conspiring with three others to enslave migrant workers, causing one laborer to die, has pleaded innocent to charges against him.

Attorneys for Halsey Jose Norwood, 34, entered the plea during arraignment proceedings Tuesday before U.S. Magistrate F. Stuart Clarke in Fayetteville.

Norwood is charged with conspiracy to enslave workers resulting in the death of one laborer and with kidnapping a Raleigh man and taking him to a Nash County camp to work as a slave.

Norwood was arrested recently in Telfair County, Ga., by FBI agents and a local deputy. He had been sought to stand trial in January with three other migrant crew bosses.

Two of the three were convicted by a federal court jury in Raleigh of conspiring to hold workers as slaves at a Nash County farm, resulting in the death of one laborer. The third was found guilty of a lesser charge of conspiring to hold workers as slaves.

No trial date has been set for Norwood but a spokesman for the U.S. District Court clerks office in Raleigh said the trial probably would be in April.

U.S. District Judge W. Earl Britt sentenced John Lester Harris, 39, of Bullock County, Ala., to life and three five-year terms to run consecutively. Harris was found guilty of conspiracy resulting in death, three counts of involuntary servitude and

kidnapping a man to work as a slave.

Britt sentenced Dennis Warren, 19, to 20 years and two five-year terms to run concurrently. He was found guilty of conspiracy resulting in death and three counts of involuntary servitude.

Richard Wayne Warren, 22, brother of Dennis Warren, was sentenced to a split sentence, with six months to be served in prison and five years on probation for conviction on a lesser charge of conspiring to enslave workers. He also was convicted of one count of involuntary servitude.

The Warren brothers are from Orlando, Fla.

Housing Starts Dip In January

like men, wear siacKS wnen on parade.

In the old days, he said, cadet uniforms were much heavier and the heavy wool uniforms were required atjire summer or winter, evn for gym class.

Today, Murphy said, the uniforms are a lighter weight wool and summer dress uniforms are cotton or a light polyester-wool blend. Cadets may now wear a black sweater instead of a gray jacket at some informal situ ations, such as classes or study sessions. In the 1950s, a black, hooded winter parka was added for winter.

New cadets, called fourth classmen or "plebes, are fitted in the summer for a wardrobe to last four years. The wardrobe consists of a long overcoat, a short overcoat, a full-dress coat, a winter parka, two dress coats, three pairs of heavyweight gray trousers, five pairs of lightweight gray trousers and six pairs of white trousers for warm weather.

All but the cadets shirts, shoes, hats and accessories are manufactured at the academy uniform factory, and the considerable cost of proper cadet attire is covered by the cadets annual stipend.

The short coat of the cadets full-dress uniform -the most expensive item in the wardrobe costs a cadet about $250. A long dress overcoat costs about $200

Prices are adjusted as expenses rise, meaning they have gone up most years, said Zarzycki, although they are considerably below what non-military tailors would charge.

New cadets are fitted for their uniforms on "R-dav. the day they arrive at the academy to register. It s also the day they have their hair cut to academy specifications and learn some basic drills.

That afternoon, they Ime up on the parade ground for the first time shaven, shorn and in uniform.

By 4:30 that day we have some kind of umform on them, said Lt. Col. Stephen Seffins, the officer in charge of the academy store and the clothing factory. 'They come

in looking like who knows what, but by the end of the day they look like cadets.

In the factorys cutting room, long, stacked bolts of fine wool, used to make dress jackets, are carefully cut into pattern shapes, says Murphy. The cloth cbsts about $15 a yard.

Other workers cut bulkier wool for winter parkas, starched cotton twill for summer pants and lining material.

In another room, sewers attach various parts of the developing uniforms sleeves to jackets, linings to sleeves and pants legs to pants legs. The fancy touches

stripes, braids and chevrons are added in a third room.

In the winter, which is the factorys slow season, workers get started on the thousands of pairs of pants, jackets and coats that will be needed when the new cadets arrive in July. They also make repairs and alterations

adapting the uniforms to fit the changing. sizes and shapes of the cadets - and attach stipes, braids, chevrons or other decorations to denote new rank or class.

While uniform trousers and more informal coats are made throughout the year, production-line fashion, the fitted dress coats are entrusted to the special care of the tailors, who sign their work and receive bonuses by the piece - each of which take eight to 10 hours to complete.

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WASHINGTON (AP) -Housing starts in January dropped 0.6 percent after having risen slightly in December, says the Commerce Department.

Builders began work on new homes at a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 894,000 in January, down 44 percent from the same month one year earlier, just before the industry fell into one of its worst years ever.

Wednesdays report revised Decembers increase to 4.5 percent from the 13.3 percent first reported. But the smaller figure was still a great improvement over big declines common earlier in 1981.

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Stock And Market Reports

Hogs,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly 50 to 75 cents higher. Kinston, 50.50;

Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 50.75; Salisbury,

a 49.00; Wilson, 51.25; Spiveys Corner, 49.50; Rowland,

50.00. Sows; all wei^its 500 pounds up: Salisbury 40.00; Wilson 48.00; Spiveys Comer 47.00; Fayetteville 47.00; Greenville, 44.00; Whiteville

43.00, Wallace 47.00; Rowland 46.00.

Poultry,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady. Supplies moderate to short. Demand good. Weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 44.82 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today 1,638,000.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

Grain; No. 2 yellow shelled com slightly lower at 2.57-2.77, mostly 2.64-2.77 in the east and 2.63-2.90, mostly 2.77-2.85 in the piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans slightly lower a 6.07-6.26, mostly 6.16^.26 in the east and 5.70-6.08, mostly 5.96^.08 in the piedmont; wheat

3.20-3.85, mostly 3.35-3.48; Oats 2.00-2.33. (New crop -Corn 2.61-2.85; Soybeans

6.20-6.46; Wheat 3.09-3.40; Oats 1.68). Soybean meal fob N.C. processing plants per ton 44 211.40-216.50. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. by location for corn and soybeans; Cofieid 2.62, 6.21; Creswell 2.68, 6.12; Dunn 2.71, 6.07; Elizabeth City 2.57, 6.19; Farmville 2.73, 6.08; Fayetteville -, 6.26; Goldsboro 2.70, 6.15; GreenvUle 2.64, 6.18; Kinston 2.72, 6.16; Lumberton (2.68-2.69), (6.07-6.08); Pantego 2.60,

6.18; Raleigh -, 6.26; Selma 2.75, (6.16^.26); Whiteville 2.68, 6.08; Williamston 2.64, 6.18; Wilson 2.77, 6.16; Albemarle 2.63, 6.01; Barber 2.83, 6.08; Mocksville 2.77; Monroe (2.77-2.90); Mt. Ulla , 5.96; Roaring River 2.77; StatesvUle2.85,5.70.

Following are selected II a.m. stock market quotations:

Burroughs 35is

United Telecommunicatioos 19

HeuWein

JeKPUot 36

Tri^South 3H

Wickes 8>

Wachovia 7V

Eckerds 19S

Central Soya im

McDonald's 59M,

Ashland OU 31

Fteldcrest 224

Hilton Hotel 374

Virginia Electric 4 Power 114

Eaton 284

Deere 324

P4G 844

Piedmont Aviation 27

Conner Homes 124

Pizza Inn 17

McGraw-Edison 314

NCNB 144

TRW, Inc 48

Lowe's Company 13

Carolina P4L 204

OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank 194-20

UtUe Mini 24-34

Aviation 124-13

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market rallied today, reboundig from its lowest levels of the year.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which closed Wednesday at its lowest point since Sept. 25, rose 5.51 to 833.14 by noontime.

Advances held a 5-3 lead over declines in the broad tally of New York Stock Exchange issues.

The NYSEs composite index rose .29 to 66.00. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .41 at 272.61.

Volume on the Big Board reached 31.83 million shares by noontime, against 21.47 million at the same point Wednesday.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday slocks:

Grace Co GlNor Nek Greyhound Gtdf OU Hhreuleainc HoneyweU Ing Rand IBM

imi Harv Int Paper bit RecUf InlTkT K mart KalarAIun Kane Min KanehSvc KrooeiO) LocBwed Loews Corp Masonite McDermott Mead Corp MlnnMM MobU s Monsanto NCNBI Na

Nat DtstUl OlinCp OwensQI Penney JC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhUipMorr PhUlprf*et Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RaistnPur RepubAir Republic Stl Revlon Reynldind Rockwelint RqyCrown Smegis Pap Scott Paper SealdPow SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry

ilCa StdOUlnd StdOUOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexElastn UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOUCai Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp WalMart WestPtPm s Westgh El Weyerhsr WlnnDtx Wooiworth Wrlgley Xerox Cp

414

334

154

304

194

754

624

334

114

364

164

144

174

27 524 804 214 29-i 304 554 224 684 144 334 214 30 274 304 344 274 474 354 19, 844 38 194 114 34

234

304

454

304

154

28 174 27 164 15, 124 154 114 90 304 314 384 334 164 484 304 43

444

304

234

424

204

234

244

304

164

314

414

324

15 304 194 74 524 624

334

114

264

164

144

174

264

524

804

214

294

204

544

224

674

144

214

274

294

344

274

47 35 194 834 374 19, 114

34 234 304 454 304 154 274 174 264

16 154 124 144 114 894 304 304 384 33 16

48 304 424

434

294

234

204

244

304

164

314

374

414

324

154

304

114

744

624

334

114

264

164

144

174

264

524

804

Sirens' Test Went Awry

Garment Export Draws Charges

THURSDAY p.m. Greenville

Elks

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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, Degree of Pocahontas meets atRedmensHall

FRIDAY 7:30p.m. Redmenmeet

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

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RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -A clothing company has been held in contempt of court for exporting garments containing the hazardous substance TRIS to Venezuela in May 1978 in violation of a court order.

The contempt order Wednesday by the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals was aimed at Troxler Hosiery Co. of Greensboro, N.C., which acknowledged the shipment but said it was legal. The federal Consumer Products Safety Commission had labeled TRIS a hazardous substance because of laboratory tests showing it caused cancer in animals.

The company had no immediate comment on the order.

MASONIC NOTICE Mount Calvary Lodge No. 669 will meet tonight at 7; 30 p.m. All Master Masons are asked to be present.

Julius Phillips,

master

Abram lang,Secy

LOUISA,Va. (AP)-State officials say tests of sirens at Virginia Electric & Power Co.s North Anna nuclear 214 power station are made by Sij Vepco and county officials twice a month. This time, they went awry.

It wasnt silent, and all 44 sirens were activated for the full three minutes. I dont know what happoied, said Michael J. LaCivita, a spokesman for the state Office of Emergency and Energy Services.

The Emergency Broadcast System was activated when the 11 a.m. alarm went off Wednesday. WRVA Radio in Richmond, primary station in the EBS, alerted others that a message was coming.

At 11; 15 a.m., the stations carried an announcement that there was no emergency, after all.

What was supposed to be a silent test of emergency warning sirens surrounding the nuclear power station turned out to be everything but silent.

When the 44 sirens in four counties within a 10-mile radius of the plant were cut on, they did what sirens normally do-loudly.

Not only was the states EBS activated, but the noisy misfire frightened residents of the area.

The sirens are in Spotsylvania, Louisa, Orange and Hanover counties.

This wasnt the first problem Vepco has had with the North Anna warning system, completed last December, Last month, a silent test resulted in noise at Vepcos Surry nuclear plant. And in the North Anna area, nine of the 44 sirens didnt go off in what was supposed to be a full-decibel test.

Lowe Elected BB&TPrexy

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WILSON - L. Vincent Lowe Jr. was dected presi-doit and chief executive officer of Branch Banking & Trust Co. this week by directors of the Wiison-headquartered bank, BB&T announced.

Lowe, who was senior executive officer and chief operating officer of the bank prior to his election, succeeds Thome Gregory, died here Saturday.

The new president was also elected chairman and chief executive officer of Branch Corp., BB&Ts parent lidding company. He will cwi-tinue to serve as a member of the board of directors of the bank and the corporation.

Lowe, a graduate of the University of North Carolina with a degree in accounting, joined the BB&T manage-

Apparently A Heart Victim

A 20-year-ord East Carolina University student was dead on arrival at Pitt County Memorial Hospitals emergency room Wednesday ni^t after suffering an apparent heart attack at Minges Coliseum just before the ECU-James Madison basketball game.

A hospital spokesman identified the student as Randy Earl Griffin of Tarboro, a resident of Scott Dorm on campus. Other officials said Griffin, under the care of a Tarboro physician, was known to have a congenital heart defect and had undergone surgery for the problem two times.

Basketball team trainers were called to the coliseum lobby to aid Griffin as players were being introduced before the 7; 30 p.m. game. He was transported to the hospital by the Greenville Fire-Rescue Department.

-AfUie mo.

* Receptionists

* Assemblers

^Secretaries

* Computer Operators

* Bookkeepers

* Casual Laborers

758-6610

120 Reads St.

Greenville

WHEN \DU CAN GET WHY SETTLE

FINANCIAL STATEMENT FOR PERIOD

ENDING DEC. 31,1981

BROTHERLY MUTUAL BURIAL ASSOCIATION, INC.

FOUNTAIN, N.C.

BALANCE DECEMBER 31

$31,337.75

RECEIPTS:

1. Current assessments collected $7,606.20

2. Number new members at 25 -

3. Interest on time deposits,

stocks, bonds 2,126.62

4. Miscellaneous 813.66

S. Disallowed death claims

6. Total

$10,548.70

7. Net difference of advance

assessments;

6. Receipts

10,548.70

9. Total receipts

41,866.45

DISBURSEMENTS:

10. Salaries $1,922.00

11. Collection commissions 414.71

12. Miscellaneous expenses 1,380.28

13. Total expenses

$3,724.99

No. $50.

14. Death benefits paid No: 100.4

400.00

(No. 29) No. 200.25

5,000.00

IS. Membership fees paid agents

16. Refunds

17. Total disbursements

$9,124.19

BALANCE TO BE ACCOUNTED FOR

^,761.46

ASSETS:

16. Cssh shortage

19. Cash on hand

_ -

20. Bank deposit Branch Banking

1 Trust

2,029.40

21. Securities Branch Banking 4 Trust

15,004.05 .

22. Securttiee Tarboro SAL

4,621.61

23. SKuritles Horns SAL Greenville

11,206.33

24. Total assets

$32,761.46

LIABILITIES:

26. Advance aseessmenit

26. Death benefits unpaid

400.00

27. Expenseeunpiid

26. Total liabilities

$400.00

SURPLUS

$32,311.46

NiHnbrofiSMt*msnttdur1ngyer-12 Race.

Meinbarshlp in good standkig at cloaa of booka: 2,712

1 haraby certify that tha Information ghrtn In Iha loragoing rtport It tnm and cor

rect to the personal knovriadga of tho undtrtignod.

SUBSCRIBED AND SWORN TO

BEFORE ME, this 27th day of

January, 1N2.

Roland H. Clark, Notary Public

My commtoalon txplros July 1, INS

SecrolM^roaaurof

JameaT.

wwougnoy, jt.

Street Addraat

P.O. Box 249

City

FounUhi, N.C.

Tatephona number

ut-ttiT

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-^V.LOWEJR.

ment developmait program in 1961 and was promoted to assistant vice presidoit two years later and named head of the WaUace office. He served as vice presidoit in charge of the New Bern office from 1966 untU 1970 when he returned to Wilson and was subsequently promoted to senior vice president and head of the bank administration divisiMi.

Lowe is married to the former Pearla Ann Revelle of Woodland and they have three children.

BB&T has branch offices in Greenville.

Obifuaries

BuUock FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Floyd Earl Bullock, 25, viho died Suo-day, will be held Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at St. J(*ns Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Alloi Vines. Burial will be in the Sunset MenxNial Gardens. ^

Mr. Bullock was a native of

Ennis ...

(Continued tnmi Page 1) Shocrt stress training program, which has been made available to a number of other law enforcement agencies in the state, as well as military pdice from the Marine Corps Air Station at Cherry Point.

Ennis coaches Pee Wee and Little League baseball in Winterville, his Super Ego team has wcm the championship for the past four years.

He and his wife, Karen, live in WInterviUe. He has two sons, Derek and Blake.

Pitt County and spit his life in the Farmville cmnmunity. He was a 1975 grachiate of Farmville Central High School. He was a vetom.

Surviving are four sisters. Miss Lucille Harper and Miss Zerella Jefferson, both of Farmville, and Mrs. Yvonne Edwards and Mrs. Laura Grimball, both of The Bronx, N.Y.; and five brothers, Harvey Lee Bullock and Robert Jay Bullock, tx^ of Farmville, Ulester Harpw and Terry Bullock, both of Greenville, and Billy Bullock of KUloi, Texas.

The family will receive friends on FYiday from 7-8 p.m. at Flanagan & Redden Funeral Home in FarmvUle and at other times will be at the home of his sister, Mrs. Lucille Harper, 103 Taylor Turn.

King

Mr. Joseph I^g of Route 1, Dover, died Wednesday at his home. He was the husband of Mrs. Nannie Catherine Dixon King of the home.

Funeral arrangements are inconqilete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

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"84 Years Of Continuous Service To Eastern North Carolina

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 18, 1982James Madison Pounds Pirates, 61-43

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Just over five weeks ago, East Carolina's Pirates traveled up to Harrisonburg, Va to face James Madison in what was then a key ECAC-South game.

It turned into a disaster for the Pirates, who were never able to get things together against the Dukes, losing 72-50. In that game, the Pirates shot their worst field goal percentage of the season to that point, 31.5.

Last night, the two teams met again, and the result wasnt much different. The Madison defense swarmed over the Pirates, forcing poor shot after poor shot and the result was another 18-point win for the Dukes, 6M3.

And the key fault of the Pirates was a new low in shooting percentage - 29 percent.

I dont think that you can travel the 50 states and see a

better coached team than James Madison, ECU Coach Dave Odom said afterwards. Theyve got great talent, but their coaching and the way they play together is a great tribute to them.

They were prepared in every way to take us out of everting we wanted to do. The way they play, you have to shoot a blazing percental to stay with them, and obviously, we didnt shoot a blazing percentage.

The Pirates got off nearly twice as many shots, 62 to Madisons 32. But Madison hit on two more from the floor, 20 to ECUs 18, and that was one of the biggest differences. Madisons 20 of 32 gave them a red-hot 55.6 percent, which incliMled a 12 for 15 second half 80 percent.

Madison, too, made ^at strides at the foul line, hitting 21 of 25, while East Carolina, which didnt shoot a free throw until nearly five minutes into

the second half, was only seven of 14.

It was a night in which none of the Pirates could seem to do right. A glance at the scoring would emphasize this. The leading scorers for the Pirates were Oiarles Green and Mike Fox and Fox played only four minutes. Both hit eight points.

We went into the game with the idea that we had to rebound well and shoot well, Odom said. We rebounded well early, but we never did shoot decently.

East Carolina outrebounded Madison, 17-6, in the first half, but Madison came back to control the boards overall, 35-32, led by eight by David Dupont a guard. East Carolina was led by Morris Hargrove with six.

If there was any statistical category that Odom might have found solace in, it was turnovers, where the Pirates had only 11 and Madison col

lected 21.

The fact that our players never quit is a tribute to them, Odom added. But its obvious that we need better conununication between our players when we are playing against a team like Madison that changes defenses every time down the court. And that communication cant come from the bench - and it shouldnt at this point of the season.

We didnt get good shots and our shot selection was poor, Odom continued. Our ball handling was inadequate, iHit the worst thing was our decision making. Madison forces you to make decisions and we didnt make good ones.

In the first meeting of the two schools. East Carolina ^t off to a slow start, not scoring for some minutes.

'This time, the Pirates did

Greene Central Nips Jags In Four Overtimes

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer FARMVILLE - The heads were down in the Farmville Central locker room Wednesday evening. No need. The Jaguars had no reason to apologize. Nor, obviously, did Greene Central,

Not after the two arch-rivals slugged it out for four quarters and then went at it for an exhausting four overtimes in the semifinals of the Eastern Carolina Conference tournament. It was a game whose intensity was obvious for all to see.

In the end Greene Central was the survivor, 73-71, but not before watching the Jaguars miss four shots in the final three seconds, any one of which would have fcft^ the game into a fifth overti.

The victory sends me t(^ seeded Rams into the tournament finals Friday night (9 p.m.) against the winner of tonights North Pitt-Southem Nash semifinal cladi.

Farmville Central, which needed a win over the Rams to gain a district berth, ends the season at 10-14.

We gave it all we could, Farmville Central coach Mike Terrell said as he sat in his teams locker room af

terwards. In my 16 years of coaching this is one of the most courageous performances by a group of athletes 1 have ever seen.

It seemed like to me - and maybe this is biased viewpoint - that they kept getting the breaks in the overtime. But we never quit, Terrell said. I thought both teams gave all they possibly could give.

Greene Central coach Lewis Godwin did not totally agree. 1 dont think we played all that well, he said'. We escaped. We had so many opportunites to win it and we didnt.

We missed a lot of free throws that could have won it for us. I dont like taking a lot of credit when we miss free throws like that, he added. We should never have been in that (overtime) situation.

It just seems like weve got get behind by eight or nine points before we start playing. 1 dont know why.

Even with the lead Greene Central was shaky. The Rams, who never led in the first three quarters, went up by four points late in regulation only to watch the Jaguars tie th^ame at the buzzer on a tap-in by Farmville center Andrew Edwards.

Sports Calendar

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

Todays Sports Swimming

East Carolina at Seahawk Invitational

Basketball

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

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

Northeastern Tourney at Williamston

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

Fridays Sports Swimming

East Carolina at Seahawk Invitational

Basketball

Northeastern at Rose (6:30 p.m.) ECCC Tourney at Greenville Christian E.B. Aycock at Northeastern Edenton at Trinity (1:30 p.m.) Eastern Carolina Tourney at Farmville Central (6:30 p.m.)

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

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

Carolina east mail ^greenviHe

wine and cheese shop

Greene Central had a chance to win the game in the first and third overtimes, but failed to hit the front end of a on-e-and-one in the first overtime and hit only one of two foul shots in the third extra period and went into the fourth OT tied at 67-67.

A three-point play by guard James Thompson, who scored 20 of his team-high 24 points in the second half and the four overtimes, gave Greene Central a 70-67 lead 49 seconds into the fourth overtime.

Farmville cut the lead to one on a jumper by forward Melvin Sutton, but GC forward Roderick Lane countered with a baseline drive to put the Rams back up by three, 72-69, with 1:24 left.

Sutton followed his own miss to again cut the gap to one with a minute left. Both teams then missed jumpers before Lane vvas fouled by Bobby Carraway with eight seconds left.

Lane hit the first free throw but missed the second and forward Gary Hobgood pulled off the rebound and raced up court. Hobgood put up a jumper from about the foul line that missed. Two missed taps followed before Tony Hargrove laid the ball up for what proved the final time.

The ball rolled around the rim and seemed for an instant ready to go in before falling off to give the Rams the win and send the Farmvilles starting five sprawling onto the floor in disappointment.

The luck of the ball decides

(Please Turn To Page 14)

scere early, but ended up scoring one less point in the first half than they did before. Madison was four short of its first game total in taking a 25-14 lead at intermission.

Big Dan Ruland, the 6-6, 240-pound Madison center put in two free throws (Madison was liine-for-nine in the first half at the line) to get things started after just 15 seconds.

East Carolina tied it up on a Green jumper 11 seconds later, but it wass nearly three minutes later before Hargrove scored on a 20-footer, and another minute later before he hit a 15-footer for a 6-2 East Carolina lead,

But Ruland scored again and a three-point play by Charles Fisher with 13:54 left returned the lead to Madison, 7-6, and the Pirates never caught up

again.

After moving out to an 11-6 lead, the Dukes saw the Pirates cut it back to three at 9:33 on a short jumper by Green, but that was followed by two free throws by Fisher and a short jumper by Linton Townes for a 156 margin. The Pirates thrice cut it back to five after that, but Dupont and Ruland each hit two free throws and Derek Steele maded a 20-footer at the horn for the 11-point halftime spread.

It got no better in the second half, as Townes hit three quick baseline jumpers to run the margin out to 31-14 before Green finally broke the ice for the Pirates.

But East Carolina was never able to put anything together, and Madison slowly but surely

pulled out to as much as a 26-point lead at 52-26 with 7:21 left on two more free throws by Dupont.

* After that, both teams began to substitute, and the Pirates were able to trim eight off that lead before the final horn.

Townes, JMUs All-America candidate, led the scoring with 18 points, hitting nine of 12 from the floor. Ruland and Dupont each added ten points.

We have to put this game behind us, Odom said, and quickly get ready for Navy. Right now thats the biggest game of the year for us.

We have improved, but we didn't show it tonight. I feel confident that for the remainder of the year the players will continue to hustle and improve, he concluded.

(Please Turn To Page 14)

ECU Announces Signing Of 29 Football Recruits

Tight Defense

James Madisons David Dupont (14) keeps a tight guard on East Carolinas Bruce Peartree (44) as the Pirate goes up for a jumper in ECAC-South action in Minges Coliseum last night. Madisons defense unnerved the Pirates as the league leading Dukes rolled to a 61-43 victory. (Reflector Photo by C^ap Gurley)

East Carolina University football coach Ed Emory announced today the signing of 29 recruits to grants-in-aid, including 12 junior college players.

Leading the list from the in-state prep ranks are Greenville Rose all-America wide receiver Chris McLawhom and Fayetteville Terry Sanfords running duo of Dwight Richardson and Pat Bowens.

Out-of-state, Emory and his staff brought in prep All-America Robert Alexander, a 6-4, 260-pound lineman of Fountain Springs, Pa., and blue chipper Randall Watts, a 6-7, 240-pound lineman out of Washington County High School in Sandersville, Ga.

From the junior college ranks, the Pirates plucked highly sought-after all-Americans Sam Norris, a 64, 220-pound free safety, and Barry Smith, a 6-7, 270-pound offensive tackle, both from San Francisco City College.

It might look like we dont stack up because we recruited 12 junior college players. Were not worried about how anybody rates us as recruiters. Were just concerned about filling out depth requirements. We got great help at linebacker (four junior college transfers and Tarboro All-Stater Gerald Reynolds). Thats probably the strength of our recruiting effort.

Ive said before that I felt we had a successful recruiting

year before we even signed one high school recruit because of the 12 junior college kids we got. But the freshmen we got are outstanding.

Other area players include Larry Berry of New Bern High School, William Jennette of Belhaven Wilkinson, Reynolds and McLawhom:

The recruits:

Offensive linemen: Mac Powers. 6-4 , 260, junior, Ferrum Junior College; Barry Smith, 6-7, 270, junior, San Francisco City College; Robert Alexander, 6-4, 260, freshman. Cardinal Brendon High School, Fountain Springs, Pa., Tim Dumas, 6-6, 260, freshman. East Guilford Hii School, Greensboro.

Tight ends: Richie Autry, 64,230, freshman. Newtori County iGa.) High School; Bruce Shoemaker, 6-7, 215. freshman, Avery County High School, Newland.

Wide receivers; Amos Adams, 6-2 . 200, freshman. Southwest Guilford High School; Stuart Ramirez, 6-1, 200, sophomore, San Francisco City College; Chris McLawhom, 60, 180, Rose High School

Quarterback; Brian Herndon, 62, 190, freshman, Greensboro Grimsley Running backs: Larry Berry, 60, 205, freshman. New Bern High School; Tony Baker, 610, 175, freshman. High Point Andrews; Mark Franklin, 60, 205, junior, San F'rancisco City College; Pat Bowens. 5-10, 190, freshman.

Fayetteville Terry Sanford; Dwight Richardson, 60, 185, freshman, Fayetteville Terry Sanford.

Defensive linemen: Darryl

Ramsey, 6-3, 250. freshman, McKinley High School. Washington, DC.; David Plum, 6-3, 235, freshman, Raleigh .Miilbrook High School, William Jennette, 6-6, 255, freshman, Belhaven Wilkerson; Randall Watts, 67, 240, freshman, Washington County )Ga.) High School.

Defensive ends: Curtis Wyatt, 61 220, junior. Long Beach State, Robert Pittman, 63, 225. sophomore, San Francisco City College

Defensive backs: Sam Norris,

64, 220, junior, San Francisco City College; Adrian Waters, 610, 170, junior, San Francisco City CoUege.

Linebackers: Chris Santa Cruz,

65, 225, junior, Hines Junior College, Mississippi; Marty Carlson, 62, 240, junior, Ferrum Junior College; John Columbia, 63, 235, sophomore, Nassau Junior College, Dwayne Anderson, 62, 235, junior, Southwest Los Angeles Junior College; Gerald Reynolds, 61, 205, freshman, Tarboro High School

Kicker: Jeff Heath, 60, 190, freshman. First Colonial High School, Virginia Beach, Va.

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Heels Get Revenge Over Wake, 69-51

By The Associated Press North Carolinas feared frontcourt tandem of James Worthy and Sam Perkins was red-hot Wednesday night. That ^ issue settled, the second-ranked Tar Heels 69-51 Atlantic Coast Conference

vitory over Wake Forest was almost a foregone amclusion.

Worthy scored 23 points, hitting 10 of 15 from the floor and 3 of 4 free throws, and grabbed nine rebounds while Perkins hit 17 points and had a game-hi0i 10 rebounds. Their per-

Southwest Rips Greene Central

formances, combined with the Heels stay one game behind Wednesday, Qemson won its "We had great play out of

usual stifling North Carolina Virginia in the ACC regular- second strai^t game after James Worthy, all our

defense and a dow Demon season race. losing three strai^t, topping ballplayers, North Canriina

Dbacon start, helped the Tar In the only other ACC game Maryland 75-66. coach Dean Smith said.

Worthy was fantastic. He is coming on like gangbusters. Worthy played an extremely good game, echoed Wake Forest coach Cari Tacy, vriiose team was in trouble from the outset thanks largely

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer FARMVILLE - Southwest Edgecombe began its march toward what it hopes will be a second straight 3-A state championship Wednesday evening with its 55th strai^it victory.

And, like so many previous victories, this one was easy. With Delphine Mabry scoring 16 points and three other players in double figures, the Lady Cougars rolled past Greene Central, 64-21, in the semifinals of the Eastern Carolina Conference tournament.

Southwest, now 23-0, will face the winner of tonights Ayden-Grifton-Charles B, Aycock semifinal game Friday at 7 p.m. The Lady Rams, now 14-10, return to action next week in the districts.

The Lady Cougars, who have won three straight regular season titles and will be looking for their third straight tournament crown Friday night, wasted no time in taking command against Greene Central.

Using a relentless full-court press. Southwest forced the Lady Rams into 24 first-half turnovers to run up a 35-8 lead at the half. Greene Central took only ei^t shots in the first half and made just two.

The Lady Cougars led, 16-2, at the end of the first period and then outscored Greene Central, 19 to 6, in the second quarter for its 27-point halftime bulge.

Mabry had eight points in the first half while Bridget Jenkins and Melody Jenkins had seven each. Bridget finished with 13 points while Melody and Janice Draughn ended up with 10 points each.

The second half was only a formality. The Lady Rams, without leading scorer Leatha Taylor, ruled academically ineligible last month, were no match for the talented Lady Cougars.

Southwest scored 39 points in the final two periods 23 in the third period - while Greene Central managed just 13 points. So thorough was the defeat no Udy Ram scored more than seven points.

Theyre just a good team, Greene Central coach Brenda Dail said. We were hoping we could go out and get some good movement on offense early and score and maybe hold the ball.

But we had trouble handling the ball and couldnt do it. I dont think our girls gave up, though. Im glad about that.

Greene Central (21) - Swinson 1 0-12; Dupree 1(W) 2; Suggs 0 3-10 3;

Hicks 3 1-5 7; Atkinson 0 1-3 1;

Brann 0 0-1 0; Beaman 0 0-2 0;

Brann 0 0-1 0; Bowen 1 4-4 6;

Carraway 0 0-0 0; Myatt 0 OO 0; BatUeOOOO; Totals 6 9-26 21.

Southwest Edgecombe (64) - B Jenkins 61-213; Edmondson 31-2 7; Mabry 8 OO 16; Draughn 5 00 10; Staton 0 000; Mayo 0 OO 0; BatUe 0 2-2 2; T. Jenkins 0 OO 0; Mayo 1 00 2; Brown 0 00 0; Lawrence 2 OO 4; Dupree 0 00 0; Metzger 0 00 0; KUlibrew 0 OO 0; Totals 29 6-9 64,

G, Central 2 6 4 9-21

SWEdgecombe 16 19 23 6-64

Reinhard Leads In Freestyle

East Carolinas Lady Pirate swimming team, led by Sally Reinhards number one ranking in the 200-yard freestyle, has posted a number of nationally ranked Division II times, according to Swimming World.

'The ratings include times recorded through February 8, 1982.

GCA Hosts ECCC Event

Greenville Christian Academy will play host to the Eastern Carolina Christian Conference tournament on Friday and Saturday. Three games will be held each night, starting at 5 p.m.

Friday night, Greenville Christians girls will face Mt. Calvary in the 5 p.m. game. The winner then meets Falls Road, the regular season winner, in the championship game at 5 p.m. Saturday. Falls Road received a bye into the chariipionship game.

In the second game of the evening Friday, at 6:30 p.m.. Faith Christians boys will meet Falls Road. 'That will be followed at 8 p.m. by the other boys game between regular season champ Greenville Christian and Goldsboro Christian.

The two losers will meet for the consolation title at 6:30 p.m. Saturday, while the winners meet for the title at 8 p.m.

Greenville Christian rolled to an 8-0 record in conference games, and is currently 15-1 on the season.

'The tournament winner does not automatically advance to the district tournament, but individual teams attend by invitation, based on record.

Reinhard has a 1:S6.60 time in the 200-freestyle, ranking tops in the country. She is also third in the 500-freestyle in 5:10.50; and second in the 1,000-freestyle in 10:37.28.

The Lady Pirates also have three relay teams that are ranked number one in the country. Nan George, Jennifer Jayes, Moria McHigh and Nancy James team up to lead the country in the 200-freestyle in 1:39.74. George, Nancy Rogers, McHugh and James are also first in the 400 freestyle In 3:38.12, while Reinhard, Sally Collins, Rogers and James have teamed up in the 800-freestyle for a 7:54.27 time.

George is currently third in Division II in the 50-freestyle in 24.75, while McHugi ranks fifth in 24.87.

McHugh is fourth in the 100-freestyle in 54.21, while Rogers is eighth (54.47); George is 11th (54.71) and James is 12th (54.73).

Joining Reinhard in the 200-freestyle rankings is Collins, 11th in 1:58.81, and Rogers, 12th in 1:59.90.

Jayes is third in the 50-backstroke in 28.30, while Luanne Peura is tied for 11th in 29.30.

Jayes is fourth in the 100-backstroke in 1:01.40, \riiile James is fifth in the 50-butterfly in 27.46. Collins ranks ninthin the 200-individual medley in 2:16.20.

The 200-medley relay team of Jayes, Hannelore Koehler, James and George is eighth |n 1:53.90, while the 400-medley team of Jayes, Koehler, James and George is fifth in 4:09.79.

East Carolinas women are currently 54 in dual meets and are competing in the UNC-Wilmin^on Seahawk Invitational this weekend.

Bill McDonald is pleased to announce the winners of the 9-month Free Karate Course:

Susan Faircloth Gar Flickinger

Bill McDoiald Scliiiol Of Karate

N. CAROLINA Doherty Worthy Perkins Black Jordan Braddock Brest Peterson Martin Totals

MPFXJFTFAFPt

40 3-5 04) 0 3 16

38 10-15 34 9 4 2 23

37 7-11 35 10 1 4 17

30 2-6 34 36 12 32 4 00 3 OO 2 OO

2-3 15 3 6 7-11 3 1 3 13

OO 0 1 0 4

00 1 0 0 0

OO 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0

0 27-45 1323 26 15 13 69

WAKEFOREST MP FG FT F A F Pt

Toms

Morgan

Johnstone

Young

Helms

Kepley

Teachey

Davis

Rudd

Charles

Garter

Totals

26 4-12 00 32 312 36

6 0 18 8 0 5 23

5 2 4 4 2 14 6 10 12 0 0 0 0

6 10 4

32 37 34 37 28 1-7 8 03 22 26 8 1-1 2 01 5 02 3 1-2

200 2360 37 33 4 21 51 N. Carolina 3138-69

Wake Forest 22 29- 51

Turnovers: N Carolina 13. Wake Forest 14.

Officials: Nichols, Tytus, Brown. A-15,467.

0 0 1 0 1 0

0 0

Down The Middle

North Carolinas Sam Perkins (41) goes between Wake Forests Jim Johnstone (54) and Guy Morgan (35) as he goes for two points during

first half action in Wednesday nights action in Winston-Salem in the ACC. The number two ranked Tar Heeis defeated Wake, 69-51. (AP Laserphoto)

MARYLAND

Branch

FothergUl

Baldwin

Morley

Adkins

Rivers

Jackson

Holbert

Driesell

Veal

Totals

CLEMSON

Shaffer

Gilliam

Wyatt

Hamilton

Eppley

Belich

Bynum

Ross

Campbell

Jarman

Key

Witherspoon

Totals

Maryland

Clemson

MPFGFTF AFPt

39 7-16 7-10 6 1 5 21

4 2 5 8

3 0 3 2

2 12 4 6

0 110 0 110 0 0 0 0

11 4 18 0 0 0 2

0 4 9

32 4-5 15 1-1 36 35 12 33 2 00 2 32

27 317 00 1

1 1-1 06 0

34 36 34 12

200 2356 1315 28 18 27 66

MP FG FT F A F Pt 27 1-3 46 4 2 1 6

35 313 1-1 4 0 2 19

35 66 56 10 5 3 17

39 7-13 33 3 4 1 17

39 24 46

00 00 2-2

1 06 2-2

1 00 06

1 00 00

200 2747 21-28 28 24 14 75

22 44- 66 34 41- 75 Turnovers: Maryland 10; (Hemson 10. Officials Wlrtz, Dodge, Wooldridge A-8,500.

1 06 12 33 8 2-2

2 10 4 8 0 0 0 0 1110 2 2 2 6 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

to Worthy. The 6-foot-9 junior forward started the game with a 12-foot jump shot and quickly hit three meM as the Tar Heels took a 13-8 lead which stretched to 31-22 at halftime.

We knew they would get out of the blocks fast, Tacy said. We wanted to do the same thing. Fortunately for them, their plan worked lotter better than our game plan did for us.

North Carolina played weU from start to finidi, hitting 60 percent of its shots in both halves. The Tar Heels didnt falter a bit when they abruptly changed the tempo with 10 minutes left, running a delay offense that brou^it them several back-door layups.

The Deacwis, harassed by man-to-man pressure defense which gave way to a 1-3-1 zone midway throu^i the first half, ^t only 38.8 percent from the floor.

TTie victory, which upped North Carolinas record to 21-2 and 9-2 in the ACC, avenged a 55-48 loss to Wake Forest in Ch^l Hill earlier this year.

For^t that game, said Worthy, who add^ But that gave us a little added incentive. We wanted to get back at them.

'The lone bright ^ for the Deacons, who fell to 17-6 and 7-4 in the ACC, was Guy Morgan, who had 23 points and 8 rebounds.

Guy Morgan... continued to play well, Tacy said. If we can get Helms and Johnstone back to their normal games, well play much better basketb^l.

Qemson raced to an early lead over Maryland, led by Fred Gilliam, Horace Wyatt and Vincent Hamilton, who

Rams Nip Jaguars In Overtime...

(ContinuedFrom Page 13)

games like this, Terrell said. Either team could have won. This has got to be one of our best games of the year. I cant remember a better one.

Greene Central hit 30 of 59 (50.8%) from the floor but won it at the foul line where the Rams hit 13 of 22. Farmville was 34 of 72 ( 47.2%) and three of eight from the foul line. The Jaguars shot only two free throws in the second half and never were in the one-and-one.

Sutton led Farmville in scoring with a game-high 25 points. Edwards added 20 points and Hobgood 14 for the Jaguars. Joining Thompson in double figures for Greene Central was Lane with 22. Lane also had 10 rebounds, five assists, three steals and four blocked shots. Thompson also had seven rebounds.

Edwards pulled down a game-high 11 rebounds to help the Jaguars outrebound Greene Central, 37-27, Sutton had nine rebounds and Hobgood six.

For three periods the Jaguars controlled the game. With Sutton scoring five points and Hobgood four, Farmville led, 15-9, at the end of the first eight minutes.

Greene Central closed to within one (17-16) on five straight points by Lane midway through the second period Imt two buckets by Sutton helped lift the Jaguars to a 29-24 lead the half.

The Rams again closed to within one (31-30) early in the third period but three jumpers by Hobgood left the Jaguars on

top, 4340, at the end of the quarter.

It was not until center Cepado Albritton hit a short jumper to give the Rams a 4545 lead with 4:53 left in regulation. The Jaguars regained the lead at 51-50 on a bucket by Edwards with 1:24 left. After the score, Edwards started up court only to fall to the floor with an injury.

With Terrell and assistant coach Stewart Miller screaming for the officials to stop play, the Rams proceeded to score on a follow shot by forward John Ray and regain the lead, 52-51.

Back up court, meanwhile. Miller was whistled for a technical. Our player was on the court in pain and coach Miller threw the towel down not at the official but at Andrew, Terrell said. I tried to tell the official that, but he said he couldnt let him get away with it.

That was a crucial point, Terrell said. We had a one point lead and they scored and went ahead. If there was one crucial point in the game that may have been it.

Lane hit one of the two technical free throws and then Ray worked inside for a bucket and suddenly the Rams led, 55-51, with 1:03 left. Hobgoods jumper from just beyond the foul line cut the deficit to 55-53 and when Ray missed the front end of a one-and-one with 35 seconds left the Jaguars had the ball with a chance to tie.

Four shots went up on the glass two by Edwards but none fell. When the final shot fell off a jump ball between Lane and Sutton was called.

Lane got the tap, but GC guard Boneree Johnson lost the ball out of bounds with eight seconds left.

After a Farmville time out, Carraway put up a twisting jumper from the foul line that missed. But Edwards tapped the miss through the net as the buzzer sounded to send the game into overtime tied at 55-55.

Edwards gave the Jaguars the lead five seconds into the overtime with a layup off the tap, but Thompson hit a jumper to knot the score at 57-57 with 1:39 to go.

Neither team scored again in the overtime. The Rams had a chance to end the game when Edwards was called for his fifth foul with two seconds left, but Albritton missed the front end of a one-and-one.

After the foul Lane went to the line. He was removed, however, and only after Ray too was taken off the line did Albritton step up to the foul line. Later, an official admitted Lane i^ould have shot the free throws.

'The Rams got the tap to begin the second overtime but it was the Jaguars who took the initial lead when Hobgood feed Sutton inside for a bucket with two minutes left.

Thompson countered with a jumper from the left and the Rams took the lead at 61-59 10 seconds later two free throws by Albritton with 1:27 to go in the second three-minute overtime.

Again, however, the Jaguars tied it up by working the ball inside. This time Carraway looped the ball inside to Tony Hargrove, who replaced

Edwards, for a bucket to tie the game at 61-61 with 1:05 left.

Which is the way the overtime period ended. In the third overtime, 'Rwrnpson hit one free throw and Lane put in the missed second shot to give the Rams a 64-61 lead 29 seconds into the third overtime.

However, Sutton canned two straight jumpers to pull the Jaguars within one (66-65) with 53 seconds to go. Carraway then hit a jumper from the right baseline to put Farmville up, 67-66, with 14 seconds left.

Carraway was called for a blocking foul on Lane as the Rams rushed back up court. Lane hit the first to tie it up with nine seconds left, but missed the second and the game headed into its fourth and final overtime.

Ive never been in a four overtime game and I hope I never am in another one, Godwin said. I felt like after the first tap-in (by Edwards) there wasnt any way we could win.

Then, when we had (the first) three-point lead in overtime I thought we were gonna win and we didnt, he added. We had a Icrt of opportunities and It never should have gone into overtime.

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combined for 53 points and scored 28 of the Tigers first-half points.

Give Clemson credit - they beat us, Terrapin coach Lefty Driesell said. Theres not a whole lot left to say.

Clemson controlled the game from the tip and made us do things we dont do very well. We didnt play with poise, and we never really got in the ball game.

Much of the second-half shooting took place at the foul line, as Maryland was called for 27 fouls and the Tigers hit 21 of 28 free throws. Many of the fouls came after Qemson coach Bill Foster ordered his team into a spread offense.

We went into it with about four minutes to go and didnt give up a turnover, and we got either baskets or free throws out of it, he said. We didnt hit all our free throws but we hit enough of them.

Gilliam had 19 points while Wyatt and Hamilton added 17 apiece. Marylands Adrian Branch led all scorers with 21 points.

Qemson is 13-10 and 4-8 in the ACC, while Maryland dropped to 14-9 and 4-7 in the conference.

Baby Bucs Win Third

Madison...

(Continmi From Page 13)

The Pirates, who drop to 24 in the league and 10-12 overall travel to Annapolis, Md., on Saturday afternoon for a 1 p.m. game against the U.S. Naval' Academy. Madison, now 8-1 in the conference and 194 overall (the most wins as a Division I team), travels to Stetson Saturday seeking win number 20.

James Madisoo (61)

MPFGFT RbFAP

Townes

9-12

Jackson

1-3

1-1

2 .

Ruland

Fisher

2-4

3-3

Dupont

2-5

Keys

(M)

2-3

Masloff

(M)

2-3

Steele

2-3

2-2

Bradley

0-1

Boler

1-2

Mosten

(M)

Team

Totals

200 29-36 21-25 35 19 U

East Carolina (43)

Harg)TOve

Green

4-12

Mack

0-3

Watkins

0-1

Peartree

3-12

Gilchrist

1-2

Fox

McLaurin

1-5

Byles

1-3

McNair

1-3

3-5

Brown

O-l

Best

Gibson

1-4

Rneker

Team

Totals

200 1862

7-14 32 22

James Madison

EastCarolma

I _

Turnovers: JMU 21, Eani,

Technical fouls: None

Officials: Donaghy, Stoudt.

East Carolinas junior varsity basketball team won its third strai^t game last nigth, gaining a 74-59 victory over Mt. Olive Junior College.

Bill McNair led the Pirate scoring with 26 points as East Carolina pulled away in the second half after leading only 35-33 at intermission.

The big difference in the game was the rebounding and floor play of the Pirates. East Carolina, paced by McNairs 16 boards, led in that department, 42-34. The Pirates also had only ten turnovers as compared to 18 by the Trojans.

In addition to the scoring of McNair, Herb Gilchrist dumped in 17 points, while Jeff Best had 14 (plus nine rebounds) and Mike Fox had 13.

Mt. Olives scoring was led by Tony Anderson with 18, while Victor Graham had 11.

The victory moved, the ECU record to 3-1, while Mt. Olive dropped to 15^8.

Mt Olive (59) - Graham 51-211. Mack 1 06 2, HUl 3 2-5 8, Grantham 4 1-1 9, Anderson 8 2-2 18, Denton 1 06 2, Dixon 2 1-2 5, Bolinger 1 06 2, Jones 0 06 0, Harrison 0 06 0, Piepmeyer 106 2. Totals 26 7-12 59.

East Carolina (74) Fox 61-313, GUchrist 7 36 17, Reicheneker 3 01 6. Best 6 2-7 14, McNair 11 4-7 26, Plott 2 06 4, Rigsby 0 06 0, Totals 32102474. .

Mt. OUve ' 33 20-59

East Cantina 35 39-74

Attendance: 1,800.

Josephs

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Farmville Central (71) Sutton 12 1-3 25; Gordan 1 OO 2; Barnes 0 06 0; Edwards 10 02 20; Carraway 3 01 6; Hobgood 7 06 14; Hargrove 12-24; Totals 34 36 71.

Greene Central (73) Johnson 4 01 8; Lane 8 Oil 22; Edwards 1 OO

2; Warren 0 06 0; Ray 3 1-3 7;

Thompson 10 4-4 24; Albritton 4 2-3 10; Edwards 0 06 0; McLawhom 0 OOP; Totals 3013-22 73.

FC 15 14 14 12 2 4 6 4-71

GC 9 15 16 15 2 4 6 6-73

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Boston College Surprises Georgetown

By The Associated Press The North Carolina Tar Heels can put a team to sle^ with their slowdown, four-comer offense.

Wednesday night they didnt stand around too often.

We played an almost perfect game," said forward James Worthy after the nations second-ranked college basketball team got off to a quick start and rolled past No. 14 Wake Forest, 6-51.

We knew they would get out of the blocks very fast, said Wake Forest Coach Carl Tacy. We wanted to do the same thing. Unfortunately it worked a lot better for them than our game plan did.

Worthy led the fast-paced North Carolina attack with 23

points while Sam Perkins put in 17 to help the Tar Heels avenge an eariier defeat by the Demon Deacons.

'Hiey got us once and it gave us a little extra incentive, said Worthy.

The Tar Heels nine-point halftime lead was threatened briefly when a Scott Davis jumper pulled the Demon Deacons to within 42-34 at the 11:17 mark. But the Tar Heels then instituted a variation of their four-comer offense and broke away.

Worthy slammed home two successive baskets to expand the Tar Heel edge to 46-35. Matt Doherty then got behind the Deacon defense for another basket, while Jimmy Black also scored. Perkins added two

SCOREBOARD

layups and the Tar Heels found themselves in command 54-41 with 3:34 to play.

Guy Morgan provided the main offense for Wake Forest with 23 points before fouling out with 2:21 left.

Meanwhile, Boston College upset No. 13 Geor^town 80-71 and Oklahoma State surprised No. 18 Kansas State 72-62. In other games involving the nations ranked teams, it was No. 3 DePaul 74, Detroit 70; No. 10 Kentucky 84, Florida 78 and No. 19 Alabama 99, Georgia 85.

The Top Twenty Terry Cummings scored 22 points to lead DePaul over Detroit. The triumph improved DePauls record to 24-1 and extended the Blue Demons winning streak to 19 games.

Detroits best shot at an upset came in the first half, when the Titans led by as

many as five points, 29-24, with 5:31 remaining. But DePaul chipped away behind the steady front-line work of Cummings and guard Skip Dillard, moved into a 38-35 lead at the half and never relinquished it.

Derrick Hord scored 10 of his 17 points in the first half as Kentucky built a 16-point lead at intermission and held off Florida.

"Thank goodness for the 44-28 halftrme lead, said Kentucky Coach Joe B. Hall. We needed it. The second half, we were a different ballclub. That could be partly my fault. I kept them in the same aggressive frame of mind and they tired.

John Bagleys 26 points led a torrid Boston College attack as the Eagles held off a furious

Georgetown rally and upset the Hoyas. The Eagles, footing 71 per cent from the field for the game, took an 11-10 lead six minutes into the contest and never trailed again. Georgetown rallied behind freshman sensation Pat Ewing, who scored a career-high 23 points,/ but never could catch up with its Big East opponent.

Matt Clark scored all of his 17 points in the second half as Oklahoma State surprised Kansas State. The Cowboys hit 24 of 28 free throws and shot 61 percent from the field in the second half. The Cowboys also outrebounded Kansas State 20-5 after intermission.

We started moving around more in the second half, which freed me for more shots. Clark said. "1 guess overall, the second half was my best ball game.

Mike Davis scored 18 of his 20 points in the second half, including 11 during one three-minute stretch, as Alabama crushed Georgia. The Crimson Tide, snapping a three-game losing streak, took control with less than 12 minutes remaining when it got six points off a technical foul on the Georgia bench to stretch a 56-53 lead to 62-53 with 11:11 left in the game We played well, better than we have in a while, said Alabama Coach Wimp Sanderson. Its easy to lose three in a row in this league, though. When you play away from home and you dont play well, youll lose.

Unranked Teams Elswhere, John Williams scored 21 points as Tulane overwhelmed Southern

Mississippi 74-62: an 18-point performance by Linton Townes paced James Madison bver East Carolina 61-42; Mel Daniel and George Singleton each scored 19 points to lead Furman over Davidson 6244; Jeff Pehls 19 points paced Richmond over George Mason 68-59 and Old Dominion whipped William & Mary 6645 as Mark West scored 14 points and blocked 10 shots.

Also, Michael Brooks hit two free throws with 14 seconds left to lift Tennessee past Mississippi State 50-48; John Pinones 23 points led Villanova over Syracuse 81-69; Rory White scored 25 points and South Alabama dominated the backboards to beat North Carolina-Charlotte 73-68: Randy Coker scored 21 points .and Monty Knight added 20 as Virginia Commonwealth de

feated Jacksonville 81-73 and Odell Mosteller scored 22 points as Auburn whipped LSU

82-72.

Fred Gilliam scored 19 points as Clemson coasted to a 75-66 victory over Maryland; Riley Clarida scored 19 points and ignited Long Island University on a 14-point run late in the game that powered the Blackbirds to an 80-66 victory over South Florida; Bryan Warrick scored six straight points to gve St. Josephs (Pa.) a nine-point lead late in the game and the Hawks held on to beat Fordham 65-54 and Lafayette Adams hit a layup with two seconds remaining in the fifth overtime period to lift Georgia Southern to a 62-60 victory over Augusta College.

Bowling

'niursday Night Mixed

W L

Slo Starters 54 26

Conv. Food Mart 50>/2 29>/

Jokers 47 33

Abrams B-B-Q 45 35

OuUiders 40 40

Hopeful Four 40 40

Low Runners 40 40

Deli Kitchen 35 45

Alley Cats 35 45

Pros From Dover 33 47

Ajax #2 32"^ 47-i

Pin Busters 31 49

Men's high game. Lanny Pauley, 238: mens high series, Ken Simonowich, 575; womens high game and series. Susan Puryear, 289,744.

Rec Bosketboll

Pee Wee League

Pirates 7 6 9 4-26

Tar Heels 8 2 11 9-30

Leading scorers: PJason Wing 10, Shawn Griffin 15; TH-Jamie Brewington 27

Midget League

Wildcats 8 8 6 6 -28

Cavaliers 3 2 7 618

Leading scorers: W-Robbie McDonald 8, Brian Mitchell 8; CGil Gardner 6.

Wolfpack 5 7 9 8-29

Blue Devils 3 9 13 4-28

Leading scorers: WJeff Mahoney 14; BDTim Clark 18.

Junior League Tar Heels 6 2 11 10-29

Cavaliers 10 12 9 8-39

Leading scorers: THJoseph Hobgood 10, David Lee 7; C Philippe Aronson 10, Qay Young 10.

AA-2 League Rockers 20 3454

Grays 26 1743

Leading scorers: G Mark Faulkner 16, Rick Murray 13; REd Hobby 16, David White 14.

AAA League Flamingo 20 3151

PittCC 28 17-45

Leading scorers: FLonnie 'Payton 15, Bobby Fleming 12, PCCalvin Hays 15, Dennis Pitt 12.

A League Blue Team 46 47-93

Wachovia 25 3257

Leading scorers: BTCleve Braun 27, Joe Root 16; WGreg GaUin 24. Jake Dove 18.

West Greenville Midget "Hgers 2 6 4 1-13

Irish 8 7 4 7-26

Leading scorers: TStephen Morris 11, Dante Short 2; I Timothy Jones 12, Lemuel Gilbert

Montreal

Buffalo

Boston

Quebec

Hartford

Minnesota

St. Louis

Chicago

Winnipeg

Toronto

Detroit

Edmonton Calgary Vancouver Los Angeles Colorado

Adams Division

33 11 13 270 32 18 9 225

32 19 8 236

28 22 10 265 16 27 14 190 Campbell Conference Norris Division 23 19 17 249 25 28 5 232

21 29 10 256 20 26 11 217 16 29 15 230 16 30 12 201

Smythe Division 37 13 11 327

22 25 13 241 22 26 12 211 15 31 13 230 13 36 10 182

166 79 184 73 204 72 249 66 245 46

Wednesdays Games

NY Rangers 5. Pittsburgh 3 Detroit 3, Toronto 3. tie

214 63 245 55 275 52 254 51 288 47 248 44

234 85 256, 57 212 56 282 43 265 36

Conley Teams Romp Into Finals

Deacons 6 6 10 527

Whpriors 6 6 12 12-36

Leading scorers: DPierre Nelson 14, Rexter Williams 11; W-Stacy Best 22, Demetrice Williams 10.

NBA Stondings

By The Associated Press EASTERN CONFERENCE

AUantlc Division

Pet,

725

.720

500

434

W L

Philadelphia 37 14

Boston 36 14

New Jersey 26 26

Washington 25 25

New York 23 30

CenUal Division

37 14 7Z

23 30 431

21 28 .42!

22 30 42:

19 33 .36:

11 40 21f

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division

W L Pet.

Milwaukee

Detroit

Atlanta

Indiana

Chicago

Cleveland

San Antonio Denver Houston 'lah )allas

Cansas City

L* Angeles Seattle Golden State Portland Phoenix San Diego

33 17

28 23

18 33

17 34

17 35

Pacific DIvisiao 35 17

34 17

28 22 28 22 27 23

14 37

Wednesdays Games

New Jersey 115, Chicago 105 PhUadelphia 114, Dallas 109 Houston 110, Qeveland 102 Milwaukee 104, Indiana 93 San Antonio 126, Detroit 112 Kansas City 110, Phoenix 107 Atlanta 117, Utah 109 Golden SUte 121, Boston 105 Thursdays Games San Diego at Indiana Washington at SeatUe

Fridays Games Houston at New Jersey Phoenix at New York Utah at Philadelphia San Diego at Kansas City Cleveland at Milwaukee San Antonio at Denver Golden State at Los Angeles Boston at Portland Atlanta at Seattle

.660

.549

353

333

.327

.673

.667

560

.560

.540

275

lUi

114

154

184

154

164

NHL Sfondingt

By The Asaoiated Press Wales Conference Patrick Division

W L T GF GAPU NY Islanders 38 13 6 272 179 82

Philadelphia 31 21 5 232 221 67

NY Rangers 28 21 9 216 222 65

Pittsburg 21 29 10 221 257 52

Washini^ 17 33 9 225 247 43

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VANCEBORO - Keith Gatlin poured in 31 points to pace D.H. Conleys Vikings to a 61-36 romp over fourth-seeded North Lenoir in the semifinal round of the Coastal Conference tournament being played at West Craven High School.

Conleys girls, like the boys, seeded first in the tournament, also had an easy time, rolling over fourth-seeded Havelock, 6444.

Tonight, in the conclusion of the semifinal bracket. West Carterets girls face North Lenoir, while West Cravens boys face West Carteret. 'The two winners advance into Fridays finals against the Vikings and Valkyries.

Conleys boys wasted little time in setting themselves up for the victory, rolling out to a 16-6 lead in the first period of

Valkyries, Aces Win

WILLIAMSTON - Tarboros girls and Edentons boys advanced into the semifinals of the Northeastern Conference tournament, with victories last night in Williamston.

Tarboros girls, seeded fifth, upset Edenton, seeded fourth, 47-31. Tarboro will now face Plymouth in tonights girls semifinal contest.

In the boys game, Edenton, the nubmer four seed, downed fifth seeed Plymouth, 56-53, Edenton meets Roanoke tonight in the other semifinal game.

'The semifinals continue on Friday, with Bertie and Tarboro meeting in boys action, and Williamston and Roanoke colliding in the girls division.

The championship games are Saturday night.

Seeds In Victories

WASHINGTON - The field was reduced to four last night in the first round of the Tobacco Belt Conference tournament, as Chocowinity, Columbia, Mattamuskeet and Belhaven, the top seeded teams, all won.

Number one Chocowinity downed Jamesville, .86-53, while number four Columbia topped Bath, 67-55. The two winners meet on Thursday night in Washington for the right to advance to the finals on Saturday ni^t.

In the other bracket, number three Mattamuskeet topped Aurora, 84-58, w4iile Belhaven, number two, downed Creswell, 54-35. Those two meet Friday for the other finalists berth.

Play tonight also includes a girls matchup between Belhaven and Bear Grass, while Chocowinity and Jamesville meet in a Friday girls game.

Bllalo 3. Chicago 2 Edmonton 7, Minnesota 4 Washington 5. Los Angles 2 Vancouver 6, Boston 3

Thuradays Games Colorado at NY Rangers Toronto at Detroit NY Islanders at PhUadelphia St . Louis at Montreal MinnesoU at Calgary

Fridays Games Quebec at Winnipeg Hartlord at Edmonton

Tronsactioins

By Tlie Asaoclated Press BASEBALL American League

BOSTON RED SOX - Signed John Tudor Bruce Hurst, Luis Aponte. MUte Smithson and Dave Schoppee, pitchers; and Julio Valdez, shortstop, to one-year contracts

CHICAGO WHITE SOX - Signed Ron Kittle, outfielder, to a one^year contract. Natiooal Le^ie PITTSBURGH PIRA'TES - Signed Brian Harper, outfielder-first baseman, and Edalberto Ortli, catcher, to one-year

contracts. _

BASKETBALL National BasketbaU Association CHICAGO BULLS - Fired Jerry Sloan, head coach, and announced an interim coach wUl be named TTiursday KANSAS CITY KINGS - Traded John Lambert, forward, to the San Antonio Spurs for a third-round 1984 draft choice and cash.

FOOTBALL National FootbaU Le^

PITTSBURGH STEELERS - An nounced the retirement of Jon Kolb, center, and named him strength and conditioning coach

HOCKEY NaUonal Hockey Leaw WINNIPEG JETS - Recalled Murray Eaves, center, from Tulsa of the Central Hockey League

COLLEGE SOUTHWESTERN LOUISIANA - Announced the retirement of Dan Sonny Roy, athletic director, effective next month

Collage Bosketi)oll

By The Asaociated Press EAST

American 93, Navy 78 Boston Coll. 80. Georgetown, D C. 71 Canisius 48, Boston Univ. 46 CentralSl. Ohio56, W Virginia St 54 Delaware 62. Bucknell 54 Dickinson 43. Moravian 35 Holy Cross 65, Army 54 Long Island 80, S. Florida 66 New Hampshire 87, Vermont 65 Niagara 92, Penn St . 80 St.FYancis,NY78,Marlst71 St. Josephs, Pa. 65, Fordham 54 Siena rf, Colgate 63 V Ulanova 81, Syracuse 69 W Chester St. 85, Lehigh 81, OT SOUTO

Alabama 99. Georgia 85 Auburn 82, Louisiana St. 72 Baptist 73, Charleston. S.C 69. OT Citadel 107, SC-Aiken 105 aemson 75, Maryland 66 Columbus CoU "5. Ga.Southwestem 68 Furman 62, Da .son 44 Ga.Southem6i Augusta 60,50T Jackson St 83. Nicholls St. 70 James Madison61,E Carolina 43 Kentucky 84, Florida 78 Louisiana Tech 81, McNeese St. 69 Mercer 86, NW Louisiana 82 Mississippi 51, Vanderbilt 48,40T N Caroluia 69, Wake Forest 51 N Carolina A4T 91, Md-Eastern Shore

Old Dominion 66, WUliam & Mary 45 Richmond 68. Geo.Mason 59 S. Alabama 73, NC-Charlotte68 Tennessee 50, Mississippi St. 48 Tulane 74, S.Mississipp(62 Tuskegee 118, Alabanu St. 90 Va.Commonwealth 81, JaeksonvUle 73 MIDWEST Ball St . 59, Ohio 49 DePaul 74, Detroit 70 Ill.-Chi Circle 79, WlUinois 76 Kent St. 50, E.Michigan 45 Miami, Ohio 57, W.Michigan 53 N Ulinois 55, Cait.Michigan 50 Oklahoma St . 72, Kansas St. 62 Toledo 83, Bowling Green 81. OT Valpariso80, St.Jos^s, Ind. 68 SOimWEST Arkansas St. 81, Baker, Kan. 60 Lamar 61, Texas-San Antonio 60 NE Oklahoma 59, E. Cent. Oklahoma 52 SW Oklahoma 67, NW Oklahoma 58 FAR WEST Colorado 89, Kansas 80 E New Mexico 72, CoUege Santa Fe 61 W New Mexico 58, S, Utah St. 56

N.C. Scoreboord

ByDie Assodated Press Mens CoUege BasketbaU N Carolina 69, Wake Forest 51 Appalachian St. 88, Emory & Henry 78 Lenoir-Rhyne 54, Pfeiffer 52 N C AliT 91, Nteryland Eastern Shore

James Madison 61, ECU 43 Atlantic Christian 67, Pembroke St. 62 St. Andrews 74, UNC-Greensboro68 Wingate 87. GuUford 72

Womens CoUege BasketbaU Lenolr-Rhyne 79, Pfaffer 70 St. Andrews 73. Methodist 49 Greensboro 93, Averette 75

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the contest. North Lenoir put on a mini-rally in the second period, outhitting the Vikings, 12-10, but still trailed, 26-18, at hailftime.

The Vikings continued their pace in the third period with another big frame, 16-6, and that ran their lead out to 42-24. They finished off the Hawks, 19-12, to wrap up the victory.

We had a good shooting ni^t/ Coach Shelly Marsh said. We played a good defensive game too. The real difference in the game was that our reserves came in and did a real good job. We kept them out of the middle in the second half very well. They got

only seven field goals in the second half.

In addition to the 31 points of Gatlin, which came on 14 of 22 field goals and three of four free throws, Sammy Tyson dumped in 11 and had 13 rebounds, while Gatlin had seven rebounds. North Lenoir was led by Maurice Thorbes with 11 points.

Conleys girls took a little longer to shake loose Havelock. The score was knotted at 12-12 after one period, and Conley managed only a 17-15 margin in the second quarter. That left the Valkyries up. 29-27, at intermission.

In the third quarter, howev

er, Conley began to pull away, outscoring Havelock, 13-8. That made it 42-35. Then, in. the final quarter, the Valkyries blitzed Havelock, 22-9, turning it into a romp.

Mechio Kornegay led Conleys scoring with 18 points, while Darlene Cannon and Karen Barrett each had 12 and Cheryl Thompson had 10. Havelock was led by Jenny Dail and Susan Childers with 13 each and Monica Johnson with ten.

The top four teams in the tournament advance to the district next week at Ayden-Grifton.

FSU Troubles Growing

Girls Game Havelock (44) - Noms 1 00 2, Dail 6 1-:! 13, Johason 5 0-0 10, (Ttilders 6 1-213, Heinzerling 2 0-3 4, Morgan 1 0-0 2. Carter 0 0-0 0, Cox 0 0-00, Bell0(K)0 Totals21 2-844.

Conley >64) - Cannon 5 24 12. Kornegay 7 4 7 18. Barrett 6 0-0 12. 1 Barnhill 3 2-3 8, Thompson 5 0-0

10, H Barnhill 1 2-2 4, Mills 0 OO 0. Patrick 0 0-0 0, Hanson 0 0-0 0, Darnels 0 (W) 0 Totals 2710-16 64 Havelock 12 15 8 0-44

Conley 12 17 13 22-64

Boys Game North I>enoir i :i61 - Thorbes 4 3-6

11, Fisher 4 0-0 8, Moore 2 0-0 .4. Hobbs 3 0-1 6, Patrick 1 1-2 3, Heath 10-0 1, Taylor 1 0-2 2, Wooten 0 0-0 0. Mooring 0 0-0 0, Britt 0 0-0 0, .Sutton 0 0-0 0, Lee 0 0-0 0. Totals 16 4-11 36.

Conley (611 - Page l Wl l Cox l 0-0 2, Tyson 5 1-2 11, Gatlin 14 :I4 31. Payton 0 2-2 2, May l 1-2 3, Andrews 1 0-0 2, Wilson 3 0-0 6, Dixon 1 0-0 2, Joyner .O 04) 0, Totals 277-1061,

North Lenoir 6 12 6 12-36

Conley 16 10 16 19-61

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TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) - Florida States troubled basketball program has come under new fire, this time from a former cheerleader who says she was sent on a recruiting trip paid for by the university.

The allegations came to li^t Wednesday when a taped interview with the woman was made public at a meeting of an ad hoc university committee investigating charges leveled by former guard James Bozeman, a senior who quit in December.

On a tape that contains numerous allegations, the young woman said she accompanied part-time assistant coach Frank Gilmore on a university-funded recruiting trip to Chicago in 1979.

Before the tape was played, Gilmore told the panel under questioning that he had seen the young woman at a high school basketball game in the Chicago area, but he did not know how she got there.

Gilmore, the brother of Chicago Bulls star Artis Gilmore and FSU basketball player Oren Gilmore, said he had met the woman once at a basketball practice.

In response to questioning. Gilmore said he saw her only at the Bloom Township High School game and did not meet her later at a restaurant with the recruit, as she alleges.

The recruit and the woman met in late 1978 when he made a trip to campus as a prospective player and they continued to communicate by telephone, according to the tape.

Gilmore also said he had never paid for an airline ticket for the woman and had no knowledge of any women being used by the basketball program for recruiting purposes.

Coach Joe Williams said he

called the recruit, who did not attend FSU, about the incident and was told the young woman went to Chicago.

She visited him up there but it was his understanding that she paid her way up, he said.

Williams, in his fourth season with the Seminles, has deniedin previous appear-ancess before the panel that women were used to recruit players.

Among the charges made by the female student on tape was the allegation that Williams asked her to go to Chicago after she was invited by the recruit.

And he (Williams) told me I wouldnt have to pay for anything. He would pay for it all, the tape said.

Me and Frank Gilmore walked into the airport. He did the transaction with the lady at the desk, she said on the tape, which was a remake of the original to protect the womans identity.

The whole thing was really innocent and naive because I didnt know I was being used for Coach Williams recruiting purposes, said the w-oman, who added she felt she was being used after arriving in Chicago.

We both (she and the recruit) felt we were being used by Coach Williams, the tape said. I regret doing what I did because I was so naive at the time.

An air of secrecy surrounded the taped interview. Bob Leach, committee chairman and FSU vice president for student affairs, said the original tape wasnt made with the committees knowledge.

But he refused to say who conducted the interv'iew with the woman or whether she had

contacted the five committee members.

Gilmore declined comment after the tape was played, and Williams appeared visibly upset.

I dont know why this is happening, why shes saying this, said Williams, who added theres probably no coach in the country who has been so closely scrutinized.

She said Williams told her she could use the athletic departments WATS line to call the prospective player in Chicago and encouraged her to try out for cheerleader when he was a member of the panel that picked the squad.

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NEW YORK (AP) - A pinnacle of playground performance was achieved by a San Francisco father and son who hopped their way into the record books with an 87-hour hopscotch ^ree,

Joey Bavaresco. a 46-year-old radio and television personality, and his 15-year-old son, Shawn, started their assault on the old record of 72 hours on Valentines Day in a hallway near the Guinness Book of World Records museum in the Empire State Building.

The two took turns on brightly colored hopscotch boards. They napped in turns on cots in the hallway, and they were fortified by sandwiches and cakes brought by well-wishers..

They called it quits at 3 p.m. Wednesday.

We wanted to get so far ahead of 72 hours that nobody could touch us, said the elder Bavaresco.

Bavaresco, who suffered a heart attack about two years ago, said he started playing hopscotch in 1980 after actor Walter Matthau appeared on his television show to promote the movie Hopscotch.

Soon after, Baravesco hopped for 72 hours in a benefit for cerebral palsy. But that feat didnt make it into the record book because it requires that hopscotch be played by one or more pairs.

The old record was held by five couples who participated in a hopscotch marathon in New South Wales, Australia in 1981.

By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A Social Security study projects that the average working man who retires in the middle of the next century could get benefits ranging from 5119,000 to $403,000 a year. '

At the same time, the average woman is expected to geo from $77,000 to $268,000, or about two-thirds of what men receive. That is the same disparity that exists today.

For both sexes, the lower amounts could be the better deal. They are based on optimistic assumptions used by Social Securitys trustees that assume long-range inflation of only 2 percent a year and workers wages growing 4.5 percent annually.

TTiat means prices in the middle of the next century would be only 4.5 times higher thantoday, but wages would be nearly 25 times higher.

The trustees pessimistic forecast of 5 percent inflation and 6 percent wage growth wwild yield the $403,000 average benefit for,men and $268,000 for women. Under those assumptions, prices would be 45.9 times higher and wages 80.5 times higher than todays levels.

Steven F. McKay, a Social Security actuary, prepared the long-range projections of average benefits under the various economic and demographic scenarios used by the systems trustees in their 1981 report to Congress.

McKay took actual work histories of 1,378 beneficiaries In 1977 and projected what they might draw from the system in the future.

The projections were published in the January issue of the Social Security Bulletin, a monthly magazine.

Starting Young

CHALFONT ST. GILES, England (AP) - Three girls ran away from authorities after being picked up for allegedly stealing $4,500 from a pub, police said.

A police ^esman said Wednesday that the girls, one age 6 and the others both 8, were picked up after the money was stolen Tuesday from a safe in a pub in this Buckinghamshire village west of London. 'The money was later found under some rocks, he said.

The girls, who were not identified, were held overnight in the local police station before being turned over to the county Social Services Department, which reported them missing Wednesday.

Irish Prisoners Won't Wear Prison Uniforms

City Counts 3 Accidents

An estimated $2,700 property damage resulted from three traffic mishaps investigated by Greenville police Wednesday.

Officers said an estimated $500 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in a 3:26 p.m. collision on .Memorial Drive, 54 feet south of the Greenville Boulevard intersection. Drivers of the vehicles were identified as Dwayne Eric Tomlinson of 2U5B Eastbrook Drive and Barbara Schults Smyth of 104 Hawthorn Drive.

About the same time, cars driven by Rena McLawhom Prayer of lOOF Lakeview Terrace and Elizabeth Taft Grimes of Winterville collided on Memorial Drive, 1,000 feet south of the Greenville Boulevard intersection, causing an estimated $400 damage to the Prayer car and $300 damage to the Grimes car.

Police said cars driven by Charles Haymore Larkin 111 of Kinston and Dorothy Taylor Yost of 1202 Franklin Drive collided about 5:32 p.m. at the intersection of-v Emergency Room Road and Beasley Drive, causing an estimated $400 damage to the Larkin car and $600 damage to the Yost vehicle.

Workshop To Be Held March 18

Reading and Writing: The Connection, a workshop program for teachers, will be sponsored by the East Carolina University School of Education and Division of Continuing Education March 18.

Featured speaker for the workshop is Donald Graves, professor of education at the University of New Hampshire and research editor of Language Arts, the journal of the National Council of Teachers of English. Graves directs the New Hampshire campus Writing Process Laboratory.

Following Gravess presentation, participants will be involved in their choice of afternoon workshops. Topics of these will depend upon registrants preferences.

Further information and registration materials are available from Reading and Writing: The Connection, Division of Continuing Education, ECU, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

BUFFALO, N Y. (AP) -In a demand for the chance to be released on bail, five Irish nationalists accused of trying to enter the United States illegally are refusing to wear jailhouse clothing and one of them has launched a hunger strike.

Edward Howell, 34, of Belfast, Northern Ireland, refused to eat three meals delivered to his cell Wednesday, said Frank Festa, superintendent of the Erie County Correctional FacUity in nearby Alden.

In addition, Howell and the four others have discard^ their prison uniforms and are covering themselves only with bedsheets and towels, Festa said.

They are in the buff, he said.

Festa denied allegations by the five - Howell, an Irish citizen and three former Northern Ireland residents now Hying in Canada that they were kept in solitary confinement 15 to 20 hours a day. They are housed in cells in the same area and are free to talk to each other, he said.

After the men were arrested at the U.S.-Canadian border Feb. 6, Benedict J. ^ Ferro, head of the Buffalo office of the Immigration and Naturalization Service, said investigators had evidence the five were trying to enter the United States to buy arms and ammunition for the outlawed Irish Republican Army.

A federal grand jury indicted the men on criminal charges Tuesday. The men also face civil charges. They have been held without bail.

Arraignment on the criminal charges was scheduled for today before U.S. Magistrate Edmund Maxwell.

In a nine-page handwritten statement Tue^ay, the five defendants said Howell would begin the hunger strike and every fifth day another prisoner would join the strike until our just and reasonable demands ... are met.

The prisoners complained of being required to wear' prison uniforms although ... we have not been convicted of any criminal offense.

The five charged that the delaying tactics of immigration officials are being dictated by the State Department in its policy of slavish cooperation with the British government in an attempt to deter other Irish nationalists from entering the country .

Ten jailed IRA supporters

State Day

University of North Carolina alumna and collegiates of Alpha Delta Pi will hold their biannual State Day at the Greenville Ramada Inn Saturday from 10 a.m-2 p.m. The day will include group discussions, a business meeting and a luncheon. For more information, cwitact Mrs. James 0. Bond at 752-8179.

INDUCTED RALEIGH - Marvin Bruce Owen Jr. was inducted recently into the N.C. State chapter of Alpha Gamma Rho, a socio-professional agriculture fraternity. Owen is the son of Ms. Carol Smith and attended J.H. Rose High School.

in Northern Ireland died last year during a hunger strike that sought, unsuccessfully, to win them political prisoner status.

In the federal indictment, Howell and Desmond Ellis, 29, of Dublin, were charged with making false statements. Ellis was also in

dicted on a charge of presenting false documents.

The other three - William ONeill, 29, James Kelly, 41, and William Gilroy, 36, all formerly of Belfast but now living in Saint Catharines, 'Ontario were indicted on two counts each of smuggling aliens.

McKay said in an interview Wednesday, A lot of people were expecting (the gap between benefits for men ^ women) to close somewhat. They didnt really do that.

The average male who retired last year got $5,595 in annual benefits, whUe the average woman got $3,629, or 65 percit of the mans benefits.

Under the trustees soolled II-B intTnediate assumptions, tlK average male retiring in 2050 will get $231,895 and the average female $153,503, or 66 percent.

McKay said that in the future, a hig^r proportion of women will get benefits in their own right, instead of as wives or widows. Some will draw t(^ benefits, but the average benefit will be held down by more women coming in at the bottom with low benefits, said McKay, who en^l^ized the uncertainty that any of his projections vdll hold up.

Rep. Mary Rose Dakar, DOhio, who hpads a House aging committee task force on Social Security and women, said, For women, its not going to get any better. Theres no current commitment to correct the problems.

She said most old peale living in poverty are women, and they will be even poorer in the year 2050.

More than half of all women work outside the home today, compared with 27 percent in 1940.

Tl^ trustees used four sets of long-range assumptions last year: Alternative I, or the optimistic set; intermediate II-A and II-B, which shared the same demo^aphic assumptions, but II-A assumed a more robust economic performance, and III, the pessimistic assumptions.

Under Alternative I, McKays study projects the following gaps between benefits paid to newly retired male and female workers:

- 1990 $8,521 for men, $5,236 for women; 2000 $13,022, $7,954; 2020531,640, $20,550; 2050, $118,999, $77,302.

Under Alternative II-A:

- 1990 $8,813 for men, $5,408 for women; 2000 $14,257, $8,717; 2020538,141, $24,801; 2050,5165,547, $108,629.

Under Alternative II-B:

- 1990 $9,562 for men, $5,919 for women; 2000 $15,776, $9,735; 2020 $46,431, $30,398; 2050, $231,895, $153,503.

Under Alternative III;

- 1990 $11,687'for men, $7,283 for women; 2000 $21,596, $13,403; 2020 $70,016, $45,996; 2050, $403,218, $267,706.

The II-B intermediate assumptions are based on inflation rising only 4 percent a year while workers wages rise 5.5 pfercent. If that holds true, workers wages in 2050 will be 47.5 times higher than now, but prices only 19.1 times higher.

Under those assumptions, low income workers would be earning $431,723 a year by 2050, "average workers $856,601 and those who pay the maximum Social Security tax $2,000,100. Social Security would award a maximum annual benefit of nearly $536,000 that year.

MELTING BUILDING - An old granmiar school building' in Morganton, N.C. spears to be melting away, but its only the old paint that is disappearing. The building, constructed in 1928, is being renovated to serve as offices. (A*' Laserphoto)

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How's The WeatheiT|lngram Asks Restored Powers

WEATHER FORECAST - Snow and rain are expected in the forecast period, Thursday until Friday morning, into southern New York and the mid-Atlantic. Rain is forecast for the

Northwest. Warm, sunny weather is due across the southern tier. (AP Laserphoto Map)

* By The Associated Press Dreary weather was forecast fw North Carolina today, but the picture was expected to improve by Friday as the weekend shapes iv as sunny but chilly.

^A thick cloud cover and cWlly northeast winds were toe major weather features eariy this morning. Some patchy li^t rain and drizzl dampened a few areas. Temperatures were generally in the 30s across the northern and western coim-Ues while 40s prevailed in the foutheast.

^ Oidy li^t rainfall amounts overnight but precipitation totals for the 24 hour period ending at 1 a.m. were more substantiai. Nearly three<|uarters of an loch fell at Fort Bragg whUe over half an inch dampened Greensboro. Other stations reported goim'ally iess than a third of an inch.

. A large high pressure aystem centred wee east-ern Canada pushed

southward along the east coast, resulting in a rather strong northeast wind flow that brought the cooler air into the region. Adding to the unsettled conditions were weak low pressure systems over east Tennessee and Kentucky and over the lower Mississi^ Valley.

The high, pressure system will remain firmly entrenched over the eastern seaboard into tonight. As a result, the chilly northeast winds in combination with the cloudy skies will not allow much warming during the daylight hours.

Late tonight and early Friday, the cool high pressure system will begin to lose its grip as a weak cold front moves through the central states. Tomorrow, the front will advance across the state followed by a drier westerly wind flow.

This will mean the gloomy weather of today is ^nng to give way to partly cloiKly skies and a decreasing chance of rain. The air that

will filter into the state after the frontai passage is not very cold. Thus, the weekend should bring cool nights and mild days along with some sunshine.

Recreational weather outlook: The weather today will not be good for most outdoor activites but improving cwi-ditions are on tap for Friday. Goudy and cool weather wl be the rule into tonight with some li0it rain or drizzle continuing.

Highs will be mostly in the 40s although some low 50s are possible in the southeast while the extreme soutwest may even see 60. Lows tonight are going to be in the 30s and 40s. Skies will become partly cloudy Friday with hi^s climbing into the 50s in most areas.

A small craft advisory is in effect on the North Carolina coastal waters and on Albemarle and Pamlico sounds due to brisk notheast winds. The winds will diminii late tonight then shift to the west tomorrow.

Surplus Cheese Issued to Johnston Countians

SMITHFIELD, N.C. (AP) More than 14,000 pounds of surplus American cheese has been distributed in Johnston ^OMnty, toe first coimty in North Candna to gwe away toe food as part of toe federal fovenmeids program for the ieedy.

. More than 2,000 low-ineome Jotmston County res-idoits lined iq) at a tobacco warehouse Tuesday and walked away with the dieese. Jcdinston County is one (d eight Norto Carolina toimties to receive its share

Milton B. Lewis, 51, of Smithfldd,' said he waited more than two hours to get his share.

Many of us have no work, nothing to do aiKl no income, so this cheese comes at a good time.

Annette Pearson, a student at Johnston County Technical College, said she already has plans for her allotment grits and cheese, macaroni and cheese, cheese omeletes, cheese casseroles and grilled-cheese sandwiches.

Folks really have come after this stuff. Were very pleased because the cheese is

top qu^ity... and people like it, said Benjamin Niblock, director of the Johnston County Departmait of Social Services.

The states formula for distributing the cheese calls for each eligible family to receive a minimum of five pounds. The cheese is given to petle who receive food stamps, or who are eligible for food stamps.

More cheese will be shipped by the state to 92 other counties in the next few weeks. All 100 counties of North Carolina are participating, althou^ one county has delegated distribution to another agency.

The cheese is part of 30 million surplus pounds the government is ^ving away. North Carolina is scheduled to get 1.5 million pounds.

Jay Davis, director of food distribution at the North Carolina Department of Agriculture, said he has been told that the Reagan administration is considering giving an additional 70 million tons to the states.

Niblock said he will ask for more cheese because of the programs success. He said he wants another eight tons.

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Wrier RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Insurance industry lobbyists, calling North Carolinas regulatory system antiquated, want the General Assembly to deregulate automobile insurance to allow free competition.

The lobbyists argued their case Wednesday before the Legislatures joint Insurance Laws Study Committee. In

the same hearing. Insurance Commissioner John Ingram urged legislators to restore his rate-making powers and change a 1981 law banning surcharges on automobile policies for drivers with clean records.

Several insurance company executives and lobbyists appeared before the panel and said free competition on setting automobile policy rates was producing

better service and prices in other states.

In some companies there wouid probably be a sub--stantial increase (in rates), and some companies would decrease rates, said Benjamin F. Seagie III, lobbyist for Aetna Life and Casualty.

Seagie also said the state should also repeal the 25-year-old law requiring all drivers to have liability insurance. He said motorists

W. Vo. Sheriff Probes Jail Pregnancy Affair

Niblock said some cheese was given to people who werent eligible.

Orientation

The Pitt County Red Cross will sponsor an orientation here Saturday for all water safety instructors in the county.

The session on new materials will be held from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. at the Memorial Gym pool on 10th Street under the direction of Jim Parker, Red Cross water safety chairman for Pitt County.

All participants are asked to bring swim suits and towels.

Solar Fraction

Greenvilles solar fraction calculated by the department of physics of East Carolina University was zero Wednesday, which means that a solar water heater could have provided none of your hot water.

By STEVE LEVINE Associated Press Writer CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) Logan County Sheriff Vernon Dingess says hes going to sit down and have a talk with some of his prisoners about how an 18-year-old woman who has been jail for the last 1*;^ years became pregnant.

Dingess said Teresa Helms, of Monroe, N.C., apparently became pregnant in the Logan County JaU during the past three months. Ms. Helms is charged with murder and robbery, authorities said.

Were investigating it now. I have contacted the prosecutor and the chief deputy, and were going to talk with her and with the other prisoners, Dingess said.

Ms. Helms was taken to a hospital Feb. 2 because she

Seek Trip Candidates

Rotary (Hub District 773, southeastern North Carolina, is seeking candidates from a 21-county area for a five-week trip to southern England to dejwurt on Sept. 5.

Transportation will be paid by Rotary International and the team will be hosted by Rotary families while in En^and. The team consists of five non-Rotarian business or professional mi between the ages of 25 and 35 and erne Rotaran team captain of any age. Close relatives of Rotarians are not eligiMe.

Applicants must reside in the following North Carolina counties - Pitt, Greaie. Beaufort, Pamlico, Lenoir, Wayne, Craven, Roberson, Cumberland, Sampson, Columbus, Bladen, Du(^, Jones, Brunswick, Pender, New Hanover, Onslow, Harnett, Hoke or Scotland.

Group study exdiange is a cultural exchange arrangement that has been pfrt of the Rotary International program since 1965. The purpose is to exchange young men from different parts (rf the world in order to promote international understanding. The groups observe industry, small business, education, religion, and recreation in the countries they visit.

Those interested in applying should request forms from the District GSE chairman by writing to: Jack Edwards, 208 Windsor Road, Greenville, N.C., 27834 or by calling 756-5024 (evening hours) or 758-2616 (daytime hours).

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was bleeing quite a bit, officiais said. The woman had just been moved to the Kanawha County Jail from Logan so she could be closer to her attorney in Charleston, said David Parks, Kanavriia Countys assistant chief jailer.

Doctors at Charleston Area Medical Center examined

Ms. Helms and concluded that she was pregnant. Park said.

Authorities then asked Ms. Helms if it was possible that she was pregnant.

She came out with the statement that she would have been about six weeks pregnant, Parks said

Ms. Helms was in the Logan County Jail from Nov. 17 to Jan. 27, according to a county official who declined to be identified.

Ms. Helms still is being held in the Kanawha jail and will be transferred to a medical clinic later on, Parks said.

Lincoln County Assistant Prosecutor Joe Stevens, who is handling the prosecution of Ms. Helms, said he could not comment on the pregnancy because her trial is pending.

Several attempts to contact Ms. Helms lawyers, Andy Nason of Charleston and Peter Hendricks of Madison, were unsuccessful. Neither returned telei^wne calls to his office Wedn^day.

Ms. Helms is charged with the Sept. 19, 1980, shooting death of Ernie B. Neal, 74, of Myra. She also is charged with aggravated robbery in connection with the death, Stevens said.

The state Supreme Court has approved a motion for her to be tried as an adult, although she was a juvenile when the shooting occurred.

Two men have been convicted in Neals cjeath. Freddie Marion Rakes, 23, of Chester, S.C., was found guilty of first-degree murder, and Bobby Adkins, 19, of West Hamlin, pleaded guilty to second-degree murder, Stevens said.

Ms. Helms Lincoln County Circuit Court trial is set for April 6.

could then purchase un-insured-motorists policies to protect themselves agaimt drivers that have no liability coverage.

Ingram gave legislators a list of more than a dozen changes he said should be made in the states insurance regulatory laws, chief among them restoration of his prior-approval powers.

That, power the authority to block automobile insurance rate increases before insurance companies can put them into effect -was eliminated by the General Assembly after a tumultuous battle in 1977. Insurance companies still must file their rate-increase requests with the commissioner, but if the commissioner rejects the increases companies can put them into effect anyway while they appeal in the courts.

For too many years this industrys powerful lobbyists have put on the books law after law favorable to this special interest, Ingram said.

Ingram asked for immediate action in the General Assemblys short budget session scheduled for June on a bill further restricting auto-rate surcharges, which a 1981 law banned in cases of

drivers with clean records.

Ingram backed the law enacted last year but said he now wants surcharges eliminated not only for those with clean records but for drivers who have only one or two points - representing traffic violations - on their records.

Sen. Donald Kincaid, R-Caldwell, an insurance agent, pressed Ingram on that proposal He said the effect of the 1981 law -which Ingram described as a monumental victory for the people - had been to penalize drivers with only slight traffic violations.

Insurance is supposed to be a sharing of risk, not punishment. Kincaid said. The law we have passed has made insurance a punishment,

One of the committees two co-chairmen, Sen Robert Wynne, D-Wake, accused Ingram in an interview after the meeting of using theatrics in presenting two boxes of documents that Ingram said represented his study on credit life insurance And Wynne said Ingram had failed to fully respond to legislators'- questioning

He's a master at avoiding answering questions directly," Wynne said. That was apparent through all pf this.

HONORED - Hugh J. Benson, left, who recently retired as a ptriice sergeant and juvenile officer with toe Greenvle Police Departmoit, has be booored for his service to E}qpl(ver Post 33. With Boison are Sgt.

Doug Jackson, center, and Detective Peter E. Lavin. Lavin, the new adviser for Post 33, presents a plaque of appreciation to Benson. Benson founded the post in 1973 and was post adviser until his retirement on Feb. 9.

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APPROVES CONTRACT - United Auto Workers President Douglas A. Fraser announces in Chicago that the union has

approved a tentative concessions contract that would help save Ford Motor Co. up to $1 billion. (AP Laserphoto)

Consumer Unlikely To

Share In Ford Savings

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Todays Cryptoquip clue: C equals A

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1982 King fMturat SyndtciW. Inc

DETROIT (AP) - The $1 billion Ford Motor Co. might save in labor costs if United Auto Workers union members approve a new concession contract probably will not affect car sales, according to auto industry analysts.

It would be in Fords interest to retain it all, and I think they will, David Eisenberg of the New York firm of Sanford Bernstein

and Co. predicted Wednesday.

He said that Ford immediately would save about $1 an hour in labor costs and more than $2 an hour at the end of the 31-month agreement.

Eisenberg and other analysts predict the $1 billion savings through the life of the 31-month contract. He calculated the savings will amount to about $160 per vehicle, but said that would

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1982 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc

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Opening lead: Nine of

Princess Nadine de Lichtenstein organizes some of Europe's most prestigious bridge tournaments. One tends to forget that, as Mme. Nadine Alexander, she was a pillar of womens teams in France. At a recent tournament in Tunis, she showed that she had lost little of her skill.

The popular contract was six spades, which was usually defeated when declarer was unable to handle the bad trump break. The Princess and her partner reached six no trump after a Stayman inquiry and a quantitative raise in no trump.

West led a heart, won in dummy.. Declarer realized that, before tackling spades, she needed to know how many tricks the club suit would yield, so at trick two she led a c}ub to the queen. When that held, she assumed tKat sheatKree club tricks and, therefore, would need only four tricks from the spade suit to bring her total to twelve. At trick three, therefore, she continued with the king of spades, noting the fall of the ten at her right, iow was the time for a

safety play. Declarer led the jack of spades and, when West covered with the queen, he was allowed to win the trick. Declarer was now assured of four spade tricks and, with careful timing, she was able to unblock the nine of spades and cross to dummys high heart to cash the spades and finesse again in clubs to make her slam.

It is easy to go wrong in the play of the hand. To illustrate: some declarers won the first trick in dummy and immediately led a spade to the jack. They could now make four spade tricks, but because of the 4-1 break in that suit there was only one entry to the table, so the club finesse could not be taken twice. Therefore, those declarers ended up with only eleven tricks. Or, if declarer wins the second spade, she can set up but cant enjoy a fourth spade trick.

Have you been running indouble trouble? Let Cbarles Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penaltea and for takeout. For copy of his DOUBLES booklet, aend S1.85 to Goren-Doubles, care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

(Continued from Pagel) economic base analysis of the Greenville area, prepared by Dr. Mulatu Wubneh of the department of geography and planning at East Carolina University.

In his study, Wubneh said he analyzed the development of the major economic activities of die city, including agriculture, manufacturing, retail trade, wholesale trade, selected services and public employment.

His study results suggested that Greenvilles effort to diversify its economic base is not accompanied by a shift in the allocation of resources. He said a pool of skilled labor should be created, with ECU and Pitt Community College possibly playing major training roles, as the local economy shifts from an a^i-cultural to an industrial, service-oriented economy.

Wubneh suggested that the citys economic system is adversely affected by the seasonality of its agricultural base. He said that competition for skilled labor, investment sources, new industries and other resources from surrounding major urban areas will affect future development of Greenville.

The citys remoteness from a major interstate highway system, the lack of a direct commercial air service or passenger rail service, has undermined the citys potential to become a regional center, he said. Wubneh said a major interstate corridor that would link Interstate 64 from Norfolk south to Interstate 20 and through it to Atlanta is needed to open up north-south avenues.

He also suggested an

evaluation of the local transit system and possible merger of the city and university transit operations.

According to Wubneh, while some specific recommendations are necessary, The study concludes that Greenville has the potential and the resources to become an economically viable regional center.

Other business conducted by the board included:

Recommended council approval of the proposed off-street parking and loading requirements;

Approval of the preliminary plat of Senior Village Rest Home on N.C. 43 (contains 10.01 acres), with a provision allowing for a proposed cul-de-sac in the development to be extended;. and

Endorsement of an amendment to the Zoning Ordinance that would require an applicant (or his representative) for a special use permit for a nightclub or beer hall to be in attendance when the matter is considered by the board.

be hardly enough to get car sales turned around.

The UAWs Ford council voted overwhelmingly in Chicago Wednesday to recommend that the companys 170,000 autoworkers approve the tentative contract. Rank-and-file voting was expected to be completed by Feb. 28.

Two other analysts Donald DeScenza of Donaldson, Lufkin & Jenrette, and Harvey Hein-back of Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith -agreed Ford would use the concession savings to reduce operating losses, which the No. 2 U.S. automaker said reached $1 billion in 1981.

DeScenza said Ford would be foolish to pass savings along to consumers in an attempt to get a competitive edge.

"Theres no way Ford could cut prices enoii^ to do that, he said, noting General Motors Corp. has inherently lower manufacturing costs in North America that would not be changed by the UAW concessions.

Ford has estimated its hourly labor costs under the existing union contract at $21.50 per hour, but Eisenberg said the carmakers costs have been running at $20.55 under the contract that expires in September.

If the concession contract is passed, he said the cost would drop immediately to $19.50 an hour, then to $19.08 hourly by the end of the year before reaching $21 an hour in 1984. Without the concessions, Fords hourly cost would reach $22.75 by December, 1984, Eisenberg said.

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By ANN JOB WOOLLEY

Associated Press Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - Ford Motor Co. is a step closer to gaining $1 billion in givebacte after leaders of the United Auto Workers Ford locals approved a new contract, but a union dissident says he hopes to ci-vince rank-and-fUers to kill the pact.

'The UAWs Ford council voted overwhelmingly Wednesday to recommend that Fords 170,000 union workers ratify the concessions agreement, Donald Ephlin, UAW vice president and head of the Ford department, said.

Only 12 delegates at the Ford council meeting voted against rank-and-file ratification of the pact, with 132 in favor, Ephlin said. He noted only 144 of the councils 225 members, all leaders of Ford locals around the country, attended the three-hour conclave.

One of the 12 voting against the pact was A1 Gardner, president of Local 600 at a Ford tool-and-die plant in Dearborn, Mich.

These concessions are not going to save jobs or lower car prices for the consumer, Gardner said Wednesday.

Were just ving the corporation a billion dollars ... Its ludicrous, Gardner said, I think I have a better chance with the membership than with the UAWs Ford council.

Ephlin, however, said he was confident the Ford workers would vote in relatively the same measure as their leadership did in favor of this agreement, echoing a prediction he made Sunday after the unions 26-member executive board unanimously approved the tentative pact.

I think the agreement is in the best interest of the Fpid wprkers and I think the leadership recognized that, UAW President Douglas Fraser said at a news conference after the Ford council vote.

Union rank-and-file voting was to be scheduled immediately and should be completed by 6 p.m. on Feb. 28, Elphin said. He said sessions would be held to inform workers of contract details.

Gardner objected to language in the contract that he said relies on the No. 2 automakers trust where plant closings are concerned.

Saying (company officials) will cooperate is nothing, he said. This is a corporation and theyre here to make money. You have to

tell them they will do it or must do it.

The company would save $1 billion in labor costs, but the savings probably will not affect car sales, auto industry analysts predict.

David Eisenberg of the New York firm Sanford Bernstein and Co. said Wednesday that Ford would save about $160 per vdiicle but that would be hardly enou^ to get car sales turned around.

Eisenberg is among several analysts who agreed Ford would use concessions savings to reduce operating losses, rather than pass them along to ccmsumers.

Ford has said it lost $1 billion in 1981.

The tentative agreement, reached Saturday, asks Ford workers to give up eight annual paid personal holidays, defer cost-of-living allowances for nine months and forfeit annual 3 percent wage increases.

In return. Ford offers guaranteed income of at

FEWER MURDERS KINSTON, Jamaica (AP) The murder rate in this Caribbean island nation dropped by nearly hall in 1981, the Police Information says.

least 50 percent of base pay to laid-off woricers with 15 or more years seniority, laiger drawing time for q>plemental unemploymait benefits and a two-year moratorium (m plant closings caused by subcontracting work to non-union and overseas facilities.

The bargaining, which began Jan. 11 amid the worst sales slump in the U.S. auto industry since the Depression, was put on Ixrid as the UAW focused on similar, negotiations at GenerP Motors Corp. When GM*s* talks collapsed Jan. 28., bargaining resumed at Ford.

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TV Airing Provocative Clavell Tale

LEESTRASBERG

ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Its 9 a.m. Do you know where your childrens mii^ are?

Thats the essential question raised tonight in The Childrens Story, a 30-minute program written, produced and directed by author James Gavell, about our childrens values and how firmly rooted they are against assault.

Host Peter Ustinov introduces the piece, which will be seen in most of the country on the syndicated Mobil Showcase Network, by saying the setting may be as close as your

neighborhood. The time? Theyve just conquered us. FYom there, Qavell spins a provocative tale, showing how easily such American values as country, religion and family can be erased from our childrens minds.

A class of second graders anxiously awaits the bell on the first school day of the new order. At precisely 9 a.m., the new teacher (Michaela Ross, Clavells actress daughter) enters. The unnamed teacher is dressed in an olive uniform with a red pin.

Miss Rosss character

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As An Inspirer' Appreciative Song

r^W YORK (AP) - Lee Strasberg, stage director, film actor, leading master of method acting in America and artistic director of the Actors Studio, was remembered as an inspiration by many of the stars he taught.

Im not sure I even would have become an actress were It not for him, Jane Fonda said. He will be missed, but he leaves behind a great legacy.

I Strasberg suffered a heart ttack Wednesday morning at his Manhattan apartment and was pronounced dead at St. Lukes-Roosevelt Hospital. He was 80 years old.

; He taught several generations of actors and in doing so profoundly influenced acting in on the American stage and in movies. His Students included Marlon Rrando, James Dean, Marilyn Monroe, A1 PaCinc and Robert DeNiro,

' A memorial service was planned today at the Shubert Theater, anid the list of speakers included Pacino and DeNiro, with whom Strasberg starred in the film .Godfather II, Ellyn Burstyn and Geraldine Fitzgerald. Burial will be at Westchester Hills Cemetery.

It was so unexpected. Pacino said Wednesday. What stood out was how youthful he was. He never seemed as old as his years. He was an inspiration. Strasberg had danced in a chorus line Sunday at the Night of 100 Stars benefit at Radio City Music Hall in New York.

George Bums, with whom Strasberg appeared in the movie (joing in Style, recalled Wednesday in Los Angeles that at the Music Hall Strasberg said he wasnt feeling very well. His wife, who was sitting with him, said, Why dont you cancel the class tomorrow? Bums said. And he said, No, I cant do that. Then he just went to bed and passed away. Its too bad. Strasbergs wife of 14 years, Anna, was at the hospital Wednesday with their sons, David, 11, and Adam, 12. 'They were joined by his grown son, John, and actress-daughter, Susan, children of his 32-year marriage to Paula Miller.

Ms. Miller, Strasbergs second wife, was an actress who was a coach with her husband at the studio until her death in 1966.

kites Set For A Jazz Great

ENGLEW(X)D, .J. (AP) 4- A funeral service for Thelonious Sphere Monk, a composer and pianist described as one of the most influential figures in jazz. Has been set for Monday in Manhattan, were Monk lived ipostofhis64years.

-'The comp(er of Round Midnight, Straight No Oiaser and Well, You Neednt, died Wednesday in Englewood Hospital, 12 days arfter he suffered a stroke.

- Althouj^ he was frequently associated with musicians \pho developed the harmonic qnd rythmic innovations of the bebop jazz style, his (impositions and technique stood apart from the work of His colleagues.

.They think differently, harmonically, he once said ctf other leading jazz figures in the 1940s. 'They play rnostly stuff thats based on the chords of other things, like the blues and I Got lyiythm. I like the whole song, melody and chord slructure to be different. I make up my own chords and ihelodies.

Jazz writer Leonard leather wrote that although his compositions are His most important gift to jazz, he has extended his mastery of an individual piano technique to the point where his harmonic innovations, coupled with the stark, somber quality of his approach and the uniquely subtle use of dynamics, place him among the most impor-

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THE ROLLING STONES OH

CABRIDGE, Mass. (AP) - Ella Fitzgerald said she couldnt express in words

TV Log

For complata TV programming Information, conault your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sundaya Daily Refloctor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

JHURSDAY _ 7 00 Hulk 8:00 AAagnum 9:00 Knots 10:00 Nufse 11:00 9/Alive News j1:^LateMqvie__ FRIDAY 6:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 10 :00 One Day At A 10:30 Alice 11:00 Price Is Right 11:57 Newsbreak 17:00 9/AllveNews

12 :30 Young And 1:30 As The World 2:30 Search For 3:00 Guiding 4:00 Waltons 5:00 Happy Days 5:30 MA'S'H 6:00 9/Alive News 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Hulk 8:00 Dukes 9:00 Dallas 10:00 Falcon Crest 11:00 9/Alive News 11 M Late Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

THU|(SDAY__

7 :00 Joker's Wild 7 30 Tic Tac 8:00 Fame 9:00 Diff Strokes 9 GImmeA 10:00 HlllStr.

11:00 News 11 30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman 1:30 News FRIDAY 5:30 Hogans 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 All in the 9 30 Password 10:00 Phllbin

10 :X Busters 11:00 Wheel ot 11:30 Battlestars 12:00 News 12:30 Doctors

1:00 Days of Our 2:00 Another Wor. 3:00 Texas 4:00 Muppets

4 :30 Little House

5 :30 Jettersons 6:00 News 6:30 News , 7:00 Jokers

7 X Tic Tec 8:00 Magazine 9:00 McClain's 10:00 Cassle 11:00 News

11 30 Tonight Show 12:30 Comedy

2:00 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

tant and influential figures in jazz.

Monk is the guy who started it all; he came before both Charlie Parker and Dizzy Gillespie, said drummer Art Blakey, whose band played the score Monk composed for the film, Les Liaisons Dangereuses.

Jazz, Monk once said, is my adventure. Im after new chords, new ways of syncopating, new figurations, new runs. How to use notes differently. Thats it. Just using notes differently.

In the late 1930s and early 1940s, Monk played regularly at Mintons Playhouse in Harlem, where then-unknown musicians such as Parker, Gillespie and Kenny Clarke came to perform. The music that became known as bebop developed out of their jam sessions.

Monk led a (juartet in the late 50s that included saxophonist John Coltrane. In the 60s. Monk gained wider popularity and worked regularly with a quartet that appeared in clubs and at concerts and festivals all over the world.

His public appearances became infrequent during the 1970s because of illness. His last official performance was at Carnegie Hall in 1976.

Monk, whose father also was named 'Thelonious, was bom in Rocky Mount, N.C., on Oct. 10,1917. When he was 4, his mother brought him and two other children to New York, but his father remained in the South.

THURSDAY 7:00 Santofd 7:M Barney Miller 8:00 Morki,

8:M Best of the 9:00 Barney Miller 9:30 Taxi 10:00 20/20 11:00 Action News 11,30 Nightllne 12:00 Movie 2:00 Early Edition

FRJDAY_______

6:00 J. Swaggart 6:30 Stretch 7:00 America 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 R. Simmons 10:30 Andy 11:00 Love Boat

12:00 Family Feud 12:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Lite 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 Bewitched _4:X Happening 5':00 Laverne 5:30 GoodTlmes 6:00 Action News 6: World News 7:00 Sanford 7:X Barney Miller 8 00 Benson 8:30 Open all 9:00 Best of West 10:00 Strike Force 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightllne 12:00 Fridays 1:30 Thrillers 3:30 Early Ed.

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

THURSDAY 7:00 Report 7:30 Almanac 8:00 Cousteau 9:00 Previews 9:30 FawltyTow 10:00 Dr. In House 10:30 Dave Allen 11:00 Twilight Zone 11:30 DickCav^_ llDAY

7:45 AM Weather 8:05 Over Easy 8:35 Update 8:40 ParlezAAol 8:50 Readalong 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 Read all 10:15 Word Shop 10:30 Storybound 10:45 Soup to 11:00 3-2-1 Contact 11: Cover to 11:45 Music 8.

12:00 Special 12: America 12 :40 Contract 1:00 Readalong 1:10 Solutions 1: Carousel 1:50 Readalong 2:00 Electric Co 2: Matter ot 2:50 Eureka .

2:55 TV Update 3:00 Sesame St 4:00 Sesame St 5:00 Mr. Rogers

5 3-2 1

6 :00 Dr Who

6 Wildlife 7:00 Report

7 Statellne 8:00 Washington 8: Wall St.

9:00 Geographic 10:00 Austin City

11 00 Twilight Zone 11 DickCavett

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

MHee Waet Of OreenvHte

On U.S. IM (FtnmIHe Hwy)

STARTS TODAY

At Your Adult Enlertelranenl Center

CONFIDENTIAL;

Sherry has Connections,, in

High Places...

...They .

play for , pay! I

Starring |

VANESSA del RIO I SAMANTHA FOX I

TtMMI OeoreOpwi

how she felt after accepting Harvards Hasty Pudding Theatricals Woman-of-the-Year award, so the jazz great used a method thats more her style.

I got a crush on you, Miss Fitzgerald sang from the stage Wednesday. Ive got a crush on you my sweethearts. Yes, Ive got a crush on you... all of you. Hasty Pudding, which bills itself as the oldest dramatic organization in the United States, gave Miss Fitzgerald a parade through Harvard Square. A pudding pot - its emblem - and a dozen roses were presented to her by Jim Goldstein, a senior, who is vice president of the cast.

She also received a huge green and yellow basket -symbolizing lyrics from her first gold record, A-Tisket, A-Tasket, which she recorded in 1938.

This year ... were giving it to someone whos of every year, Goldstein said. Ella Fitzgerald is timeless. Earlier winners include Katharine Hepburn, Jane Fonda, Mary Tyler Moore, Elizabeth Taylor, and the first, in 1951, Qertrude Lawrence.

Miss Fitzgerald watched a few scenes from Hasty Puddings 134th annual, original musical comedy, Sealed With A Quiche. 'The show is written, produced and performed by Harvard undergraduates, and all roles are played by men.

'The show opens officially on Feb. 24, and actor James Cagney will be honored as man of the year on opening night.

Miss Fitzgeralds jazz career covers more than 40 years and includes more than 150 albums, which have sold more than 40 million copies.

CORRECTION 'The name of Maxine Carey Harker, writer of the review of the film Reds that appeared in Wednesdays edition, was inadvertently omitted from the review.

speaks sweetly, but theres an intimidating ed^ in her voice. She wins a measure of the students confidence by already knowing their names, then systematically sets out to separate them from every value they thought was valuable.

'Through nefarious twisting of words, she undercuts their former teachers for never having explained the meaning behind the Pledge of Allegiance. Continuing her indoctrination, she says its not right that flags are placed above people and cuts it up for everyone to have a piece. Enthusiastically, the kids then toss the flagpole out the window.

Behind the guise of full disclosure, she solicits all questions, but answers none: Were all one world now, she says, adding that school is for erasing wrong thoughts.,

By emphasizing weakness or short-run mistakes of parents and old teachers, she manipulates the kids minds. 'They begin to doubt belief in

God, prayer and, even, their parents. Its now 9:25. Total brain-washing time: 25 minutes.

'The Childrens Story wonders if impressionable second graders could readily relinquish the values of their parents and society. It strikes at the heart of our values, examining the strength of their foundations.

Is there real understanding behind our convictions and prayers? Can our educational institutions do more to maintain the next generations beliefs? Should they' Who controls our childrens minds?

The' idea for The Childrens Story" came to Clavell 20 years ago, during the height of the East-West tension over the Berlin Wall, the Bay of Pigs and the Cuban missile crisis. Clavells then 6-year-old daughter (Miss Ross) was mindlessly repeating the flag pledge, without any understanding, when he realized how vulnerable her mind was. He then wrote his

JODY BACK AT WORK Actress Jodie Foster rehearses a song during filming of a television production Svengali in New Wk. The actress spent last semester at Yale University in New Haven, Ckmn. The two-hour movie is being filmed for CBS. (APLaserphoto)

COUPON - COUPON - COUPON

< in nn a ai\/i anr^c I77A !

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COUPON EXPIRES JUNE A. INt

Wfe put our foot downabout apartmaits being vvithinvvalking distance.

WWgewood Arms apanments are within walking distance ot three shopping centers, a nursers' school, a junior high school, doaors and dentists' offices and an athlepc center As if that wasn't enough, three major traffic arteries, 2M Bypass, Arlington Blvd., and Charles St are close enough to be seen and not heard Fact IS, no apartments in towrycan legitimatelv claim to he more convenient to more things than Wedgewcxxl Arms And, that s not all Because Wsiigewcxxl .Arms is not onlv convenient, it's different in other wavs, too.

Take the floorplans: they re different from anything you ve ever seen And when you add in high energy efficiency, tennis courts, swimming pool, and the neighborhood "feeling that these apanments will give you - well, you'll just have to see for yourself

Gdl us for an appointment today ,

756^87'

Near the intersection of .Arlington Blvd & Red Banks Rd

[KWjlRRWlW

ori^nal (Jiildrens Story, which appeared in the Ladies Home Journal in 1963.

Is Clavell, the author of Shogun, advocating more fundamentalist teaching in die schools? Im just a storyteller, he says. Its not up to me to tell you what you see out of this wo*.

Herb Schmertz, Mobils vice president for public affairs, is backing the project because this is a piece of television thats not passive. He adds that it advocates no particular ideology,

The Children? Story will be seen in 38 of the top 50 markets. Normally, Mobil Showcase gets better clearance. But this is Mobils first 30-minute broadcast, and its harder to sell shbrt-form programming. Mobil says no station objected to the shows content.

Mobil Showcase will be televised without commercials for the first time. Schmertz says the content is too important for interruptions.

T PUTT

^ THIATRIS

Sure, but an oil ^XMisors subtle' message next to a program about mind control might have allowed viewers to make an unflattering connection.

^piaza lEEsrn fHicinema PM,

east Carolina university schgpj of music presents The Ooerg Theatre m

LOVIRS!

iCOSitorj"e r ergnsi'

february 18 19 4 20 1982 8 00 pm ih the

a I fietcher recital hall

tickets S300ea tor public

$200ea tor stds with id 4activity card

available from any member of the Opera Theatre Of by callirxj the Central Ticket Offce m MendhI Std Cenfr 757-6611 ^ <

* group rates are available also by calling 757-6611.

THANK YpU PDG

FOR A BRAND NEW ME!!

rBEFORE

1 Marty Smith was obese I all his life, he knew the i\ heartbreak of being different. In 8 months Marty lost 165 lbs. He dropped from 355 lbs. to 190 lbs. with Professional Diet Control.

Imagine: 24 years old and enjoying life for the first time.

CALLUS

TODAY!!!

WE UNDERSTAND THE PROBLEM WE CAN HELP!!

We Have Over 15,000 Before and After Stories

CALL TODAY AND LEARN HOW YOU CAN BECOME A SUCCESS STORY!

PROFE0m

DIETCONTRa

230 Greenville Blvd.

Located In Tipton Annex

756-8882

20-The Dally Reflecto-, GeenvUle, N.C.-ItHiTBday, February 18,1982

PEANUTS

"To

5N0151DRM5 PON'T MOTHER ME TOO MUCH J

TWE 5N0URAKE5

ARE QUITE

'TME^rtPA ^ HEAI^

Cn<rpriitt Inc . IM3

NUBBIN

OWT&D ^ 'Wt Fit:fc:T&LQ^i^ Tc? KHAPT

wajupvou SHARPEN TMie ; PENciu br:r > VOJ L&AVE ?

WHY l>0e H ALWAV6

U)AOMBI?OWi^

RiCrHT &ePORE QUITTIM6-^ TIM?

BLONDIE

50MEONE IN THIS OPPICE 15 RUINING A/IY REPUTATION WITH VICIOUS NAME-CALLING/

BEETLE BAILEY

NOBOPV REMEMBEREP LT. FUZZ'S BIRTHPAV SO MES MAYING A party for mimself

NO KIPPING"? WHERE?

PHANTOM

Syndican to Wotld nghta tattfvb

FRANK & ERNEST

zp we vE|R di^cove|2 thb mr op THE Hof2$EHEA0 Ng-A, VogElB^^TT,

WB'f^E fiOi/v/G TO A/AME

NORTHERN

IRELAND

Tough Luck othe Irish

Today is Election Day on the Emerald Isle. With inflation at 23% and an estimated 3/4 of the nations tax revenues needed just for interest payments on foreign debt, Ireland faces yet another crisis. But these hardy Celts have endured much worse. The population of more than 8 million in 1845 was cut in half during the next century by Potato Famines, mass emigration, and rebellions against British rule. But the Irish have survived and so have their rich traditions, including writing and storytelling. The Gaelic language, which is dying out in Scotland, has been revived in Irish schools and will be one of the official languages used in todays election.

DO YOU KNOW - What is the Gaelic name for Ireland?

WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER - Paul Robeson, was an All-American football player at Rutgers.

2-18^2 VEC, Inc. 1982

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY. FEB. 19.1962

from the Carroll RIghlar Inatltuta

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day to dalva into aodal intneats that can inapira you to make improvements in your life. Let good friends know your true aima. Make practical plans for the futurs.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Aft. 19| Gat in touch with truatad allies and gain their aid for a plan you have in mind. Strive for happiness in the days ahead.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study new operational methods at wo^ and gain greater banafits in M future. State your goals to influential parsons.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A good day for expansion where your regular interests are concerned, ao take initial steps early in the day.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Fine day for taking care of personal responaibilitias. Fdlow your intuition which is accurate at this time.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Come to a better accord with associates and make changes that can yield better results. Avoid one who is not trustworthy.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) A good day to expand where bueineee interests are concerned. D<mt neglect to handle accumulated duties.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Do something that will show to loved one that you are truely devoted. Take no chances where ymir edit is omcemed.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Discuss with family members ways to improve conditions at home. A new outlet can bring mpre success in the future.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Contact a person who understands a problem you have and will help you clear it up. Be more active.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Think along more modem lines where finances are concerned and get better results. Make the evening a happy one.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Plan the future wiady so you can get what you truly want out of life. Go to tlw right sources for the data you need.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Take time mit from regular routines and figure out a better way to gain your aims. Spend more time with the one you love.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will' be one who wants to leara a great deal, but should be taught early in life to schedule activities well to gain the most beneflts. Give the finest education you can afford and success is assured.

"The Stars impel they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to youl

1982, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Citizenship Essay

Contest Announced

PRIMETIME

TMEKE/ BUT R7IZ THE Of

PHIL Ck^NAHUE/ 00 1.,,

lrnm sEssm

lOOAi

Meerwe Ai/rfms/

2-/8

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

Dear Band Alunmi, This months alumni letter sadly notes the passing of KittyElaine Howser,classof23.

Kitty had escaped from

the Home and was selling band candy door-to-door when she succumbed to the elements.

Her dedication and spirit was inspiring to us all!

T-

Junior and senior high school students in Greenville and Pitt County are eligible to compete for awards in the Citizenship Essay Contest sponsored by the Greenville Citivan Glib, it was announced by Julian Rawls, club president.

Rawls said a $50 first prize will be given to the student who writes the best essay on Influence in Government Are Your Rights As a Private Citizen Being 'Threatened by Special Interest Groups?

The second prize will be a book of Civitan Golden Coupons good for merchandise discounts.

Essays submitted should range from 500 to 1,200 words and be typed (doublespaced) on standard white paper. The writers name, address, essay title and high school should appear on a cover sheet.

Any student under 21 who is a bona fide member of a junior or senior class of any high school in Pitt County is eligible. The deadline lor submitting entries is April 1. Essays be judged on originality of thou^t and expression, organization, clarity, sentisnce structure, spelling, punctuation and capitalization.

The winning entry from Pitt County will be submitted

for district competition. District winners will compete in an international contest that will award over $2,300 in scholarship funds to the 10 entrants judged best.

To submit entries or request further information, write Essay Contest, Greenville Citivan Gub, P.O. Box 3222, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Cancer Crusade Training Slated

Greenvilles Cancer Crusade is being led by Mrs. K.E. (Mary Lib) Faser, Mrs. Erma S. Carr, and Mrs. Thomas M. (Anne) Reese.

The tri-chairmen are organizing the 11 districts in the Greenville. Mrs.' Faser said the tri-chairmen welcome additional help from anyone interested in volunteering to help further the attack against cancer.

A coffee and training session will be held at the home of Mrs. Faser, 200 Deerwood Drive, Feb. 27 at 10:30 a.m. for the district chairmen.

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

HONEY

InYoof

Pocket!

When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around the houseItems that you no longer use.

Our Family Rates

3 Lines

4 Days

4.00

Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscelian-eoua For Sale Classifica' tion. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

Use Your VISA or MASTER CARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Ads 752-6166

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY ^ _

Having thi* day

ouoimi Miivi .....

to tha undarslgnad Exacutrix or tw attornay on or batoa Aiuiit li, 1982, or thI notica will ba plaadad In bar of thair racovary. All parsons In-dabtad to said astata will plaasa maka immadlata sattlamant.

This tha 9th. day of February, 1982.

Mrs. LovlaF. Pollard 975 Engel Avanua

Chattancwiga, Tannassae 37X21 tan, Jr.. Attornay

W .l . Wootan........

Ill W. Third Straat

Greanvllla, N.C, 27834 .

February 18, 25; March 4, 11, 1982

WANT

ADS

002

PERSONALS

LONELY CHRISTIAN singles meat Christian singles In yoor area. Writa: Eastarn Christian Singles, PO Box 134, Kinston, NC 28501

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G Robinson Jawalars, 407 Evans Mall. Downtown Graanvllla.

Oil

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your late modal car, call 756-1877, Grant Bulck. Wa will pay too dollar._

GOVERNMENT SURPLUS CARS and trucks now available through local sales, under 8300. Call 1-714/569-0241 tor your directory oa how to purchase. Open 24 hours.

SELL YOUR CAR tha NatUmlrf

............trlia#

Autoflndars Wayl Authorize^ Dealer In Pitt County. Hastings Ford. Call 758-0114._

012

AAAC

1965 AMBASSADOR, 2 doo Call 752 3436.

transportation.

013

Buick

1978 BUICK Century, 4 door, air,

jbv - ----- ----- -------

power steering and brakes, AM FM, 5 liter, axcallant condition. 83600 firm. Call 758-5015after 5 p.m.

1979 BUICK Century Custom Sta-tlonwagon. Midsize, V-6, power steering and brakes, AM-FM, racK, air, carpeted cargo, 2 new tiraa, axcallenr condition. Half price Of new one. 85350. Washington, 94-5357.

015

Chevrolet

Salas. 756

R your 1 7765.

1968 CHEVROLET Impale. 756-3335.

8125.

1973 CHEVROLET, 2 barret carburetor. Excellent gas mllaaga. Very oood condition. T>ll after S , 756^712._

ILOLi

1974 CHEVROLET VEGA Air, 6-?pg9d. ^C8ll756-?50?._

1975 VEGA, 2 door hatchback, blue, air, new tiras. 81400. Call 757-3054.

017

Dodge

1973 DODGE Excellent, power steering and brakes. Good tirea. 8695. Call 752 9459._

018

Ford

PINTO RUNABOUT 197 V. Automatic, air, fully eoolpped, rea. Rex Smith ChevroMt, Aydan, 748-314L

1966 CLASSIC AAustang. 746-4391 Aydan.__

1966 MUSTANG ,6 cylinder, 3 speed, 8125(f. 756-8208.

good condition.

1967 FORD FALCON 4-door 8600. Call 756-4219.

mechanical condition. Clean

1971 MAVERICK, 6 cylinder, automatic, air, 20 miles to gallon, will trade. Runs good. 8695. 7sf32. 1973 AAAVERICK Good condition. Call 756-5123anytime.

1975 MUSTANG II Excellent condition. Excellent gas mileaM. Extra sharp. 81750 negotiable. CU 752-0581._

1977 FORD THUNOERBIRD R

with red velour Interior, ^jwtoiy^f^

air, cruise control, excellent ______

tIon. AM-FM stereo radio. 82950, Call 752-0625; 746-2432 after 6.

1977 GRANADA Air. power brakM.

power steering, extra clean, low mileage. 9 to 5 call 752-5416: after 6:30, 753-4304._

1978 FORD PINTO, automatic AM/FM8 track. Claan. 827N

negotiable. Call 758-6765 after 4 p.m.

1980 PINTO Statlonwagon. 4 speed,

nIS. ^

air, new tires, super nice. Sacrifice 83800. 756-7417.

020

AAercury

1971 MERCURY, excellent condition, 45,000 actual miles. S99

825-67D1, or 825 0671 ntohts.

021

Oidsmoblle

DELTA 88 ROYALE 1979. DieseT. 38,000 miles, one owner, AM-FM

radio, all equipment. 85500. 755-3500 days. 756-5260 after 6 p.m.

1975 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88. Very clean family car. Air, AM-FM 81,000 miles. 746-6654.

98 REGENCY 1978. 4 door. Fully loaded, 47,000 actual miles. Rex Smith Chevrolet, Avden, 746-3141.

024

Foreign

1970 VOLKSWAGEN Rebuilt engine. New tires, paint, battery and brake system. 8*500 firm. Call 746 4496.

1973 TOYOTA Corolla, 2 door, 4 speed, excellent condition. Call 756-577

756-5776 after 6 p.m.

1973 VOLKSWAGEN convertible, new top, radial tires 82000. Call 758-14^_

1975 OATSUN 280Z Must sell. Call 752-6575 after 6.

1979 DATSUN ZX, low mileage, GL package, stereo cassette, power windows. Ice blue. 758-4904 or 752-8334.

1980 DATSUN 280 ZX 23,000 miles. Grand luxury package. Power windows, povwr mirrors, targa band nose cover, AM/FM stereo cassette. Pewter with silver trim. Blue velour Interior. New WIngfoot radlals. Mint condition. 756-7865.

1980 DATSUN 310 GX with sunroof, fully loaded, velour seats, 4 speed

ov^drlve. 85200 v (M^^srrall equity

and assume loan. Call 756-9912.

032

Boats For Sale

THE RALEIGH BOAT SHOW ] Sail

February 18-21. The Rag Bag or, Greenville.

17' ATLANTIC tri-hull center console with 1978 115 Johnson. New power head. 82450. Call 746-6483.

034 Campers For Sale

1979 LAYTON, 25', fully salt contained with air, sleeps 8, like new. Call 758-3931.

036

Cycles For Sale

1972 HONDA CT90, trail bike, good condition. Inspected, reedy to go $250.752-5333 ^

1976 HONDA CB200T Excellent condition. New crash bar.

windshield, sprockotsV and' chain! Electric start. 8400 or best offer.

Mark, 758-9793.

1978 KAWASAKI KE17S. On oft condition. Call 746-4887 after 6 p.m._

1981 HONDA . _________

wl^^leld, HuMage rack, adjust-

750 Custom,

039

Trucks For Sale

HUNTERS SPECIAL: 1 set, 14-36.16 4WD tires, only 100 miles on them, 8275 758 3375, nights. 751-0219.

TOYOTA long bed pick up truck for sale. 8400 and assume payments. Payments are 8145 for 28 more months. Cell 756-5093. _

1973 FORD pickup, good condition. Call 758-6755. _

1974 CHEVROLET CHEYENNE pick 57,000 mllas. Good condl-

% I

039

Trucks For Sale

If Vou'ra not utlng your exercise equipment, sell It ffils tall in these columns. Call 752-1166

t7S FORD COURIER, 4 speed, 3<^ condition, with camper shell ySlsnatter 6,__

)97l FlOO Ford pickup Very good condition, 302 automatic, 60,000 miles. S3150, 756 S692

1971 TOYOTA FR4 pickup, longbed. whtte. radio and heater 50,000

whtte. radio and heater 50,000 miles. Asking $3995 Can be seen at Farmvllle Hardware Call 753-3169, RalotiWefab___

1978 FORD VAN, tolly customized $5500. Fully equipped for camp 1-17"

ground. 758 1271.

060

FOR SALE

FOR SALE: Fancy antique Victo rian walnut etagere, $400 firm Twin size rollaway bed, $25 2

antique wooden wash tubs, $30 each. One 30 Inch gas stove. $75. Small wood stove, cast Iron, $60 Call 746 2657._

062

Auctions

AUCTION Farm equipment. FrI day, February 19 at 10 a m. Jimmie

Jernigan Farm Shop. For more Intormation call 446-1688.

Mount Auction Company, NCA *2444 and NCAL 42445

Rockj4

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

040

Child Care

WANTED SOMEONE to keep 9

month old baby in my home' 3 4 . Call 753 S44T

davsavreek.

046

PETS

Ata CAtRN TERRIER PUPPIES 2 males, 1 female. $150. Call 75^6211._

AKC Doberman PIncher puppies.

3 females.

Championship bloodline CaU 7M 0732 _

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD dog for sale Call 757 3353. Call after 4 week days, week ends anytime

AKC LHASA APSO, 4 year old male, very affectionate, price naootlable 756 9491____

AKC REGISTERED Shetland

Sheepdogs (Sheltles). Quality pup dies Call 758 1927

AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel zupples for sale. Male. $125 Female, $100. Call 825 0275_

BSKIMO SPITZ puppies for sale Cute and cuddly. Call 756 6056

FREE- LIVER and white English dbinter female needs good home Call 758 1256 after 5__

PUPPIES FOR Sale mixed Lhaso Aosa. Call 355 6851 after 6 pm

WARREN'S DOG AND HUNTING Supplies E 10th Street. 752 1881

3F'j year old, male, white To Poodle Must sell Housebroken $< dr best otter. Call 756 4381_

051

Help Wanted

audio visual technician

Full time position with health re lated educational Institution that requires the following skills: video tpe production, photography. AZ etiuipment operation and some graphic skills. Send resume to; Audio Visual Technician, P O Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27834_

AVAILABLE NOW Unlimited high

earnings opportunity Top company with 55 years experience in sales

and service, Electrolux, 756 6711

ALL TYPES OF firewood tor sale J P Stancll, 752 6331 _

ALL TYPES FIREWOOD $25 and up Insured tree service. Tony Brown's Services, 756-6735._

FIREWCX)D

Mixed firewood, $40 halt cord, $75 a cord. Super Saver cord and a halt. $110 Special. Will deliver and stack within 24 hours. William, 758 3920 HARDWOOD $75 a cord Year old hardwood, $85 cord. Deliver. 746 6310or 746 6323__

MIXED WOOD $40 a load, oak $45 a load. Call 758-6849 __

OAK AND HICKORY wood for sale! Ready tor Immediate de livery. Call 746 4682.

SEASONED OAK Cut in July. $90 per cord. Delivered and stacked The Wood Lot, 758-6688 after 5.

065 Farm Equipment

FOR SALE: Taylor 2 row pull type tobacco harvester. Used 1 season

804 432 2168 and 804 432-0504.

NEW KMC ripper, bedder, shaper, planter, and cultivators at old prices. Eastern Tractor 8, Equip ment Company. Call 756 2750._

SADDLE TANKSdual trim vue type tank, belly mount with moun

hardware, 300 gallon capac^^

$579.85, 400 gallon capacity $631 Universal mounts. AgrI Supply NC,752 39W

Company, Greenville,

SELL YOUR OLD car in classified and you'll have extra money for a new one Call 752 6166

TOBACCO HARVESTER Pull type. Call 757 1827after 7 p.m.

3 LONG BULK BARNS with racks Call 752 6439. _

4 LONG box tobacco barns, 3 phase, excellent condition. Call 758 2605.

067 Garage-Yard Sale

OPEN EVERY SATURDAY

BOOKKEEPER for metal recycling ! cerporation General office work I Send resume to: Bookkeeper, PO 1 834

Box 152, Greenville. NC 2783

Raynor Forbes 8. Clark Warehouse Flea Market Large rental spaces available Open 6 a.m. Call 756 4090 on Fridays 1 to 5 p.m. for more information.

BRODY'S, Pitt Plaza has an open ing for full time person in the shipping operation area Must be ehergetic, friendly, and knowl edgeable Good pay. congenial co-workers Hours Monday

POORMAN'S FLEA MARKET and Farmers Market Buy and sell

Open Friday and Saturday, 7 a m 6 ' ' ' Building Is

pm Sunday, 16 ,

heated Locateo on Pactolus

Priday Apply Brody's, Pitt Plaza Horn 2 5 p .m_

Highway 264 East of Greenville. 752 1

^ 1400or 946 2121.

BRODY'S FOR MEN has an open ing' for a full lime salesperson Experience preferred Good pay Congenial co workers. Apply Brody's, Pitt Plaza from 2 5 p m

068 Heavy Equipment

EXPERIENCED TV technician to work in an established firm 'Excellent opportunity and good benefits Write TV Technician, PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27834

EXPERIENCED AAAT CUTTER

for local frame shop. Good working conditions and benefits Full or part time. Send resume to: Mat Cutter,

P Q Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

EXPERIENCED appliance service an established fir

Excellent opportunity and good benefits. Write Appliance Service, TO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

EXPERIENCED waitresses anc 'bartenders needed immediately Call 355 2366. __

HOMEWORKERS Wirecraft pro duction. We train house dwellers For full details write: Wirecraft, PO Box 223, Norik, Va. 23501

IA8MEDIATE NEED Experienced teller. Anne's Temporaries, 120 Reade Street, 758 6610._

Read

local maintenance man for apartment complex Will be re sponsible for all phases of opera tlons 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 hisjqry_ to Community AAai

inagement, PO Box 659: Jacksonville, NC 28540.

MANAGER wanted for convenient store and gas operation. Salary $800 a month plus commission A^lv: Dodge's Store, 3209 Sou!h Memorial Drive, Greenville, NC

MENTAL HEALTH NURSE II Position Vacancy To serve as

Primary Therapist providing group ndivldual counseling to Sub-

and i 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 Mental Health Center, 306 Stantonsburg

Road, Greenville, NC

PRESIDENTAL VACANCY The Bo^rd of Trustees of Martin Community College, Willlamston, NC invites applications for the position of FYesldent. Oualifica lions Earned doctorate and prior

xperience in an upper level ad ainist

ministrative position preferably in a comprehensive community col lege and a commitment to the open :d<wr philosophy Demonstrafive skills in interpersonal rela tionships, demonstrative ability to oemmunicate effectively with edu oetional collegues, the college cemmunity, and the community at large Salary will be based on the

CASE BACKHOE, 1974 Case 580B Backhoe, excellent condition, Call 758 2138 during day, nights 752 7870.

069 Household Goods

LIVING RCOM SUIT Western

style Sofa, chair, 2 end and coffee tabi " ~ '

,les, $250. Bedroom suit Dresser, Chester draw, double bed. $125 Call 752 1011, leave message._

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables. 752 5237._____

074

AAiscllaneous

BRICKS 1000 mortarless bricks. Goiod for sidewalks and patios. Price $75.00. Call 756 9906._

BROWN CONTEMPORARY couch 2 ^shions. $85. Call 756 4472 after

erator. Works good. 2 butcher blocl tables with 8 chairs. Good condition. CaU 355 6519._

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work

CANNON AEl camera with vivitar flash. Used very little $150. Call 752 9136

CHAIR COVERS custom fitted in home with zippers. Heavy, clear plastic sofa and chair covered, $95 %oneJ Ausbv, 536 4793, Weldon

CLEAN CARPET lasts longer Rent Steamex It cleans better

Larry's Cargetland, 3010 E

Street, 758 :

Call

10th

COMPLETE SAW tileing equip ment. Original'price $1800. Will sell tor $1000. Call 756 2150 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 AAetal Specialties, Since 1965. 1205 Mumford Rd. 758 4574

DISCONTINUED 24"xl8" carpet samples. Make excellent car and door mats. Now only $100 at Larry's Carpetland, Your Carpet Connection 3010 East Tenth Street

FOR SALE Culligan water soft ener. Like new Call 756-4518_

large ,

.state salary schedule Applications win be accepted through AAarch 12. 1982 Responses including a com

plefe resume of educational and personal qualifications should be addressed to: Chairman, Presi

dential Search Committee, AAartin

Community College. Kehukec Park Road, Willlamston, NC 27892. (919)

792 1521 An Equal Opportuni ty/Affirmative Action Employer

RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARY for professional firm. Send resume, qualifications to Secretary, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834_

'SALES The world's largest retailer of manufactured housing has im

mediate openings for salespeople 'Join a company with unlimited

firowth potential! Average income n sales $18,000, first year Im

mediate openings in Greenville, NC For personal Interview, call Mr Bowcfenat 756 0192

STARTING an accounting course at night February 24. Greenville School of Commerce, 752 3177._

TURN YOUR SPARE TIME INTO

Spare cash. Sell Avon for a second income. Call 752 7006

UNLIMITED SALES qpportunit .tor. the professional $180 a weel

ilus commission. First year possi lity of $21K and up. Some night

work involved 50% of fee repaid after 6 months. Good benefits. Call George Schaff, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Services. _

WANT PERSON 2 days a week for Housework, some cooking. Own fransportation. 758-0236._

WANTED: Salesman, We are now taking applications for a sales position. Excellent pay Good benefits. Please call 756 0131 be Iween 4 and 5 p.m for an appoint-ment

WE ARE LOOKING for expehl

enced real estate sales people fpr immediate positions. Call Lee Ball. Wount a. Ball Realty, 756 3000

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

AL*TERATIONS AND SEWING In my home. Reasonable rates. Please call 758 5913 ____

'CLlEANING SERVICE desires home, carpet and window work. Call 746-6094 or 746 2396

, DRY WALL WORK wanted. Re pairs of any kind. ExperlerKed 16 years Call Roy Baker. 758 1510 or 7520637. ____

FINISHED CARPENTER with 25 years experience. No job too small, all 758 3045.__

GRAPHIC ARTIST Need effective commercial Illustration for advertisements or employee ihstruc tlons? Call Ramon, 758 188:

LICENSED painting contr^tors. Interior, exterior, residential. Call 3793or 757 1396

752

MOTORGRADER work. Specializes In farm work such as pulling' up farm paths, making waterways. Call 753 2297 afterT

-Sic

2297)

f p.m.

new CONSTRUCTION, additTons, reiodeling and repair. 756-4296, 6 to

lOevenlngf

PROFESSIONAL tree service. Fully Insured. Call 756 6735 tor free estimates. Firewood also.__

SEWING AND ALTERATIONS 25

veers experience Call 758.0590-

THANKS TO YOU I am working. Km calling for someone to (fo thflee odd jgbs. 355-2296 after 5 p.m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYThe Daily Reflector, GreivUle, N.C Thursday, February 18,198221

074

Miscellaneous

MAYTAG clothes dryer, oortable. excellent cf^ltion. $75. Call 756

4381.

MINOLTA copier for sale or lease $100 per month Call 758 1719, 12noonto8p.m.

PANASONIC MICROWAVE oven.

$225, 30" GE cook top with fan and floral draperies

oven, $125, 3 pa by Grett, $20O,

. slack stools, $25, swivel rocker and ottoman, $125, $35, office chair, $75. Call

lamp, $; 756 3489.

PLAYER PIANO with rolls Electric or manual Like new $1100 Call 758 6646 after 4 30 p.m.

POOL TABLE clearance sale. Slate bed, 4 sizes available. Delivery and service. 791-5888. _

ROYAL Printing Dsk Calculator

with display, memory, etc. Brand new. Call 752 5624 after 6 p.m.

SAVE 20% ON Mllliken'|,full line of showcase collection rugs at Larry's

Carpetland, Your Carpet Connec tion 3010 East Tenth Street

SET OF 4 chrome slots with tires mounted, lugs, locks. 1973 Yamaha 175. Negotiable. Call 355 2415_

SHAMPOO FOR SPRING! Rent sharripooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

STEREO 60 watt, tuner, amplifier, equalizer, turntable, 2 3-way speakers. $500. Call 752 1011, leave message

USED SOFA AND CHAIR Good condition. $175 or best otter. Cal( 753 4467. ____

WANTED SKI person, trip to Colorado, free room, drive or fly. 752 3023, 752 2576_'

WATERBEDS1/2 PRICE

Beautiful beds In all sizes for as low as $199. Bookcase $299. COMPLETE with 15 year warranty mattress. Thermostatic heater, linter, pedestal, frame and head board. All first quality merchan dise East Coast Waterbed Outlet Lawaway and delivery available. For more Intormation call. 758-2406

WHEAT STRAW for sale. Dickerson, 752 398X__

C G

ZENITH 21" COLOR CONSOLE TV with 46" wood cabinet. $185. 756-3715 after 6

106 POINT oval cut diamond, set In 14 carat, white gold, 6 prong. Call 757 4460_

2 DINETTE SETS 1 bedroom suit 2 oil heaters, $25 and $10. 1 couch, $25. Call 746 4474_

2 SIDE BY SIDE burial lots.

Pinewood Cemetery, Highway 33 Sells for $500 each, asking $750 tor

both. Call 746-4218.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

A GREAT LOOKING 12 X 65, 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, step-up kitchen

and cathedral ceiling. All -----

brand new. $7995 Call 756J13L

AN ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom AAarshfleld home. Great condition. Selling for $8695. A good buy. Don't pass It up! Call 756-0T31. _____

ASSUMABLE LOAN on 1979 Connor mobile home Assume payments. 752 1321 after 8:30 a.m._

ASSUME LOAN and egulty. biedroom, 1 bath, utility. Call 756

2427 days, 757 3121 nights.

DOUBLE WIDE on one acre of land. 3 bedrooms, all appliances, with barn attached, paved drive way, central air and underpinning. 946 8436 after 6_

FOR SALE New mobile home As

low as $165 per month Larpest

selection of single and doubi 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_

FOR SALE trailer and lot, 2 bedrooms, IVj baths. Septic tank, city water $15,000. Call 756^8993

NICE 1973 Fairway 12 X, 65. New carpels, large spacious livi ' -

arpefs, large spacious living roorp nd master bedroom Small down

payment. Instant financing on lot. Call Lin, 756-4687.

SCHULT 70x14, 2 bedroom, washer and dryer, partially furnished, no

money ciown: assum'e pavments Set UP near Greenville. Call 793-4376

START THE New Year with a new 1982 Connor Home. Call tor details. 756 0333. ____

10 X 55 TWO BEDROOM trailer for sale. Carpeted and underpinned. Furnished. AM electric and set up in Greenville $3395. Telephone 823 9894 Monday through Friday, 8 to 5

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

24 X 60. Doublewlde pn an acre ot land. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, all appliances, air, barn attached and paved driveway. Call 946-8436.

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur anceand Realty. 752 2754._

077 Musical Instruments

FOR SALE: Wurlltzer piano Like new Paid $1200. Will sell tor $800 Call 758 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. O after 5.

. Call 757 1521

LUDWIG 5-piece drum set, 1 set ot Roto toms, 14" HI Hat cymbals, 18 21 24" cymbals, 'all are Zlldjlan' Complete set tor $1100.

with 2 microphones. $6(X) Call 946-0432 after 5 p.m.

VERY STURDY student clarinet Vito model. Very good working condition. 2 years old Rarely plavtd. $150. Call 757 1521 after 5.

060

INSTRUCTION

MATH TUTORING service by math teacher . 355 6224.__

NEED TUTOR In accounting? Call 756 3319. _

082 LOST AND FOUND

Sell your used television the Classified way Call 752 6166

I HAVE FOUND a new spare tire for a car or truck. Identify and call 758 1571 after 5:30_^

LOST AAALE Golden Retriever named Ben. Very friendly. No tags Reward. Evenings, 758 0908._

LOST 2 SMALL pocket knives One, gold with Initial, one

WilC) ^uiu wiiii iiiiiiai, wiic,

black.made in Spain. Sentimental value. Reward tor return. P O Box 834, Greenville, N C 27834._

LOST large neutered male cat. Missing since February 4, Green Farm, Stantonsburg Road area, gray with red collar $10 reward tor return. Call 758-0129 mornings and after 10 p.m.

LOST: Female cocker spaniel

Vicinity of River Bluff Apartments. No tag. Named Sess^^ Reward. Call

756 8828 days, 757 1761 nights.

LOST: Male Golden Retriever. No tag. Name Pops. Ouall Ridge area. Reward. 752 3482 days._

LOST: 10 month male dog, part Shepherd. Reddish white in color Lost in Port Terminal area. Re ward. Call 756 2787._

WHITE female Chihuahua that was

licked up by lady on brown truck on iallroacT Street In Bethel, please

call 825 0766.

065 Loans And Mortgages

NEED CASH, get a second mortgage fast by phone, call free,

mortgage tas! 1 800-t5 3929.

091

Business Services

DEEP RUN Pool Supply. Swim suppUes. 568 3210 niohts.' 523-2184 mobile 5558 days.

ming pools and

INCOME TAX service. Individual and small business returns. Call 756 3264._

INCOME TAXES, short forms Days, 757 1136, nights, 746-6572.

093

OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESS PARTNER wanted in

fast growing marine business. Call 132 after 6 p.m.

758 91

RECYCLING BUSINESS, prof liable. Owner financing available. C J Harris and Company. 753 4015. Farmvllle._

106

Farms For Sale

OVER 200 ACRES In 1 big and beautiful tract. Beaufort County $194,000. Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights and weekends, 758 2230

13 ACRES, 3500 pounds tobacco, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, 1800 square toot al heat and

modern house with centra air conditioning. 9 miles east on 33 $94.500. 355 2220 after 5

58 ACRE FARM Good road Iron tage on SR 1753 and 1110. 51 acres

cleared, 6969 pounds tobacco, nice pond Included Is 2 bedroom home. St Johns Community. Call tor

complete details Moseley-Marcus Realh

iltv, 746 2166.

90Va ACRE FARM with 55 acres cleared. Close to Ayden Country Club Good road frontage Tobacco allotment, two ponds, new well and septic tank, good tile and ditch pattern Excellent location. Mora details at our office AAoseley Marcus Realty, 746 2166._

109

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER 2400 square teel. Living room, dining room, family room, 2 fireplaces. 3 bedrooms, study or fourth bedroom, 2Vj baths, (iouble garage. Excellent condition. Large assumable fixed rate loan 355 6476._

$42,500. QUIET nelj)hborhood near

:h with living eat in kitchen, carport.

schools and university Charming 3 bedroom brick ranch with livlr

fenced In yard plus large garden area. Assume loan of V13.976 at 13/4% Interest rate Owner will

consider second mortgage on por tion of equity. Call Alice AAoore at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or

505 EAST GUM, two bedrooms, one

bath, panel and carpet, heat and air. $24,500 BUI Williams Real Estate, 752 2615 _

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmvllle.

AAOFFITT'SAAAGNAVOX

Expert TV repair. We service all models. Federally licensed techrii clan. Stereo and TV 2803 Evans Street. CaU 756 8444.

FOR SALE Crattstove fireplace insert. CaU 756 4619 after 6 p.m.

FOR SALE Used retrigerator. Works like new $100 Ask for Bill at 756 0192.__

FOR SALE: 2 All Nighter

Woodstoves cost, 4x8 lighted sign $4<X), hydraulic stack and lift paUets $325, appliance cart $125. Call756 46616to9pm

FOR SALE: Whirlpool washer and dryer. 1 year old. $500. CaU 752 3203^

FOR SALE: Sony STR 333 pro

grammable receiver. 50 watts per channel. $125 firm. CaU Roger, 758 8980.

FRIGIDAIRE automatic washer, avocado green, $50. CaU 756 8925.

GE CERAMIC COOKTOP In good condition. CaU 756 12IT__

GLASS FIREPLACE enclosure with grate and andirons Antique brass. $80. CaU 355 2044 after 6

JUST RECEIVED two shipments of factory close outs mattresses,

couchs, hide-a-beds, sofa-beds and chairs at unheard of prices. W L Dunn & Sons, PInetops, NC_

LARGE LOADS of sand, rock and top soil Lot clearing, septic tank installation. CaU Jim Hudson, 756-4742 after 6 p.m.__

1963 DETROITER, l6 x 60 with air and washer. S2500. Has to be moved Cati 752 6245._

102 Commercial Property

1979, 14 X 60, 2 bedroom. Equity and assume loan. Call 756-2747 days and 756 0647 after 5^_

1979 COAAAAODORE 2 bedroom A be

great starter home ready to moved into. CaU today! 756-0131

1979 REDAAAN, 14x56, 2 bedroom, furnished Including washer and dryer, set up on lot two miles east of Greenville Assume loan at 1978 rate. $1200 equity. CaU 752 9726

1980 14 X 56 CHAMPION All

electric, underpinning, transferred, .. sell immediately, good price, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Patio top

must

Excellent condition. Call 355 6056.

2 BEDROOM, 2 f_ull baths.

fireplace Stokes area. CaU 756-4019

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW, USED, and RECAPS

Unbeatable Prices and Quality

QUALITY TIRE SERVICE 752-7177

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tor lease 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 756-7614 nights.

STORAGE AND DISTRIBUTION

center for lease 28,000 square feet rail and truck facilities 527 8077 Kinston. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1

Special Price

SI 225

Reg Price ^ 77.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St

752-21 ,'5

RETHREADS

STUFF-A-BAG SALE

Going Out Of Business!

FOR ALL YOU CAN PACK IN A BAG

Store Hours: Wednesday., Thursday, Friday, 9:45 to 1:45. Saturday, 11 to 2

406 Evans Street Mall

VOLKSWAGEN ^

UpToMOOO.OO

FACTORY CASH REBATES

Negotiate Your Best Deal And Then Receive Your Rebate Checks Of $650-$1000 Depending On The Model. Hurry, Offer For A Limited Time.

loe Pechles Volkswagen, Inc.

invillfi Rlvil !5b-1135

Gieenville Blvd.

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 17 Years

8% LOAN assumption 3 bedroom, 1 bath ranch. Monthly payments possibly less than $150 to qualified

jyer. CaU June Wyrick,

A Southerland, 758 7744 or 7^ 3500

Idridge

109

Houses For Sale

CLUB PINES 13Vj% fixed rate

financing. 90% loan, 4 bedrooms. 3 full baths, great room with

fireplace, formal dining area, office for details ot this fantastic

package Aldridge & Realtors. 756 3500. nights

Aldridoe, 756-7871.

Southerland Mike

111

Investment Property

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental ot $6600 with assumable loan Excellent tax shelter. $61,000 Aldridoe 8. Southerland, 756 3500

113

Land For Sale

HOUSE AND LOT for sale A deal for $12,000 One half mile East ot Griffon In the country. Call 524 5165.

HOUSE IN HARDEE ACRES 8% assumable loan. Storm windows. Call 758 6597 after 6_

50 ACRES OF woodland in Pitt County Borders Tranters Creek Private road. 5 acres ot good building site, rest In lowland Some cypress trees and water oaks for timber. $25,000 CaU 758 1892___

LOAN TAKEOVER with some owner financing It needed Nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath home CaU Max Waters at Unity. Days 524-4147, nights 524 4007

YOU CAN SAVE morwy by shopping lor bargains in the Classitied Ads I

TUCKER ESTATES This lovely contemporary has been subslan

tially reduced in price In addition, lo

the loan can be assunsed at 15?/4% APR, which is below the current ar>d rising market rate. Recently restained on the outside, this three bedroom, 2'/, bath home Is as neat as a pin and ready tor you to move In! Beautiful great room with massive fireplace, thermopane windows with lots ot light Pretty kitchen and dining area Double

oarage, patio with privacy fence All oT ---' -

this .plus a reduced prrlce and a below market rate assumable loan make this an extremely at tractive package that you need to examine $74,900 Duffus Realty Inc 756 5395

10% LOAN ASSUMPTION or a possible new loan at a less than current rate 1722 square feet. Excellent area CaU 756 0766._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DidYouHsar

What

JEFF JEFFRIES Said On RADIO II WNCT

This Morning?

Needed Immediately

EXPERIENCED ALIGNMENT MAN

and

TRUCK TIRE SERVICEMAN

Good benefits(lnsurance. Paid Vacation. Overtime. Etc.). For Interview, call Mike Harrell at 355-2400.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JARMAN AUTO SALES

1981 Toyota Tarcal. 3 door deluxe. Air, automatic, AM

radio..................$5850

1981 Chevroial Chavatta. 4

door, AM-FM, tilt wheel, power steering, custom wheels, automatic, air ...15850

1980 Ford Couriar Pickup.

Long bed, 4 speed, chrome rails, sport wheels, step bumper................$4960

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit 2

door custom. Automatic,

air.....................$4950

1980 Oatsun Pickup Long bed, AM-FM stereo, custom wheels, 20,000 miles.... $5650

1979 Datsun Pickup Short bed, automatic, step

bumper................$ 4495

1979 Plymouth Arrow GT. 2

door llftback. 5 speed, air, rally wheels, AM-FM stereo, Fire Arrow package ..... $4450 1978 Honda Accord. 3 door hatchback. 5 speed, AM-FM

stereo.................$4450

1978 Chavrolat Malibu Classic. 2 door. Landau. Air, power steering, automatic, tilt wheel, wire wheel covers.............$4350

1978 Ford F-100 Custom Pickup. 6 cylinder, straight

drive, camper top $3150

1976 Datsun F-10 2 door, 5 speed,'air, AM-FM stereo .........$1950

1970 Dodga Dart. 4 door Automatic, good transportation ....................$495

12 Months, 12,000 MIIm Warranty Available

Fhiindng/1

iWlttiAppn

dCrdH

Hwy 43 North 752-5237 Business Grant Jarman 756-9542 Edgar Denton 756-2921 Mike Mills 758-3713

GRANT MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

THETRUCKS ARE ROLLING!!

MAZDA NOW HAS THE ENTIRE LINE!!

(1) Short Bed

(2) Long Bed

(3) Sport

(4) Diesel

Look At The Gas Mileage 38 Estimated Hwy. Mileage*

Five Speed Transmission Is Standard In All Mazda Trucks!!

Estimated City Mileage*

Steel Belted Radial Tires Are Standard

Tinted Glass Is Standard

Intermittent Wipers Standard

Trip Odometer Standard

Come See The New Diesel B2200

PRICES START WITH A LOW BASE PRICE OF $5895.00

Your Home For Genway Daily Rentals

Mileage May Vary Depending On Driving Conditioris

1981 Chevrolet Citation

4 door hatcht3Ck. Dark'brown metallic, aulomatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air condition, only 9,000 miles

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Light blue with blue top, automatic, power sieenng and brakes air condi lion bucket seats console, stereo radro extra clean

1981 Ford Fairmont

1978 Ford Thunderbird

4 door sedan. Pastel yellow, sand interior, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air condition, radio. Still has some original factory warranty.

$5695

White, blue vinyl root, automatic transmission ,power' steering and brakes, air condition, speed control, tilt wheel, power windows.

1981 Mercury Capri

3 door hatchback. Raven black. V-8. floor mats, interval windshield wipers, console, sunroof, automatic, power steerjng, electric rear window defogger. AM-FM stereo with 8 track tape, forged aluminum wheels with radial tires. Black Magic package, light group

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

White viiith blue vinyl top automatic, power steering air condition, tilt wheel.'bucket seats, stereo, rally wheels body side moldings

1977 Chevrolet Caprice

4 door sedan .Cherry red white vinyl roof automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio nice car

198 Ford Mustang

3 door hatchback. Raven black, V-8, console automatic, power steering electric rear window defogger, AM-FM stereo. tuTbine wheel covers, power locks, light group, radial tires, air condition.

1977 Pontiac Sunbird

Blue with blue interior 4 cylinder automatic transrmssion, power steering and brakes, air condition AM-FM radio wdh cassette tape, good gas mileage.

1981 Ford Granada

2 door hardtop. Dark brown metallic, automatic, power steering and brakes, air conditon, AM-FM stereo, 6 cylinder, local car, low mileage.

1977 Ford Pinto Wagon

Be'ge with beige interior. 4 cylinder automatic transmission, power steering and brakes air condition, luggage rack AM-FM radio, good MPG In a wagon.

1981 Dodge Aries SE

Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, local car. Silver, 2 door hardtop

1977 Lincoln Continental

4 door. Gray with gray coach roof gray interior full power, extra cli local car

1981 Mercury Lynx GS

2 door runabout, Rea, 4 speed, power

speed, power steering and brakes, air condition, stereo, rally wheels, speed control, sport mirrors, sports instrumentation, interior decor package.

1975 Mercury Marquis

2 door hardtop Light green, dark green vinyl top, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, extra clean.

1980 Oldsmobile Delta 88

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, extra clean Maroon, 2 door hardtop

1980 Chevrolet Citation

4 door, cream, tan interior, AM-FM stereo, air condition, power steering, WSW tires

1969 Chevrolet Camaro

Medium blue metallic, 2 door coupe Fully restored. Extra clean, 4 speed 350-4 barrel V-8, mag wheels

1966 Ford Thunderbird

Loaded All onginal, very clean

1980 Ford Mustang

TRUCKS

1981 Ford F-100 Ranger Pickup

. . _ . . . . . >4333 2 tone green, automatic, power steering, air, 12,0(10

1979 Buick Regal Limited

2 door coupe. Dark blue with light blue vinyl lop automatic, power steering, air condition. AM-FM stereo, wire wheel covers, luxury interior, WSW tires, tilt wheel.

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix

miles, AM-FM stereo, dua' fuel tanks, mirrors, sliding rear glass, rear step bumper. WSW tires, locally owned

Medium green, light green vinyl lop, automatic, power steering, air condition, AM-FM stereo, wire wheel covers. WSW tires.

1980 Ford Courier Pickup

Red, red interior, 5 speed overdrive transmission, long bed, AM-FM radio excellent gas mileage, real clean.

$4695

1979 Plymouth TC-3

Sports hatcnback. 4 cylinder, autoi

Sports hatcnback. 4 cylinder, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio, raised while letter tires Beige Very sporty.

1978 Chevrolet Custom Deluxe

One owner, locally owned extra clean 6 cylinder. 3 speed. AM-FM radio Light blu.e.

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

2 door. Light blue, white interior, 4 speed transmission, power steering and brakes, air ponditlon. radio, good gas mileage

1978 Ford Ranger XLT

white dek

Light green and white deluxe two tone paint, fully equipped, very clean.

1979 Oldsmobile 98

1974 Dodge Truck

2 ton. Chassis and cab. V-8 engine, power take nff new tires.

Silver with blue top, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. tilt wheel, cruise, extra clean, local car.

1972 Ford Truck

2 ton with 16' steel bed, 30" side boards, steel head board, V-8 engine

ING

Dealer NOx 5720

Tenth Street & 264 By-Pass 758-0114 Greenville, N. C. 27834

22The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, NClhuraday, February 18,1982

Lets Get Moving

1 113

Land For Sale

115

Lots For Sale

With A New Chevrolet At Fantastic Savings

Rebates Up To ^750.00

1982 Chevrolet Chevette

Stock no. 43. 2 door. Air condition, AM-FM radio, tinted glass, body side molding, 4 speed transmission.

List Price $6199.00 Discount $588.00 Rebate $500.00

Your Cost ^5111.00

Plus freight and N.C. Sales Tax

1982 Chevrolet Cavalier Wagon

stock no. 150. Tinted glass, automatic, power steering, air condition, radio.

List Price $8493.00 Discount $730.00 Rebate $750.00

Your Cost ^7013.00

Plus frieght and N.C. Sales Tax

1981 Chevrolet Citation

stock no. 493. Tinted glass, air condition, 4 speed, power steering, AM-FM radio.

List Price $8277.00 Discount $1078.00 Rebate $750.00

Your Cost ^6449.00

Plus Freight and N.C. Sales Tax

1982 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup

stock no. 83. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, rear step bumper, tinted glass.

List Price $7050.00 Discount $730.00 Rebate $500.00

Your Cost 55813.00

Plus Freight and N.C. Sales Tax

Some Of These Units Are Priced Beiow Factory invoice

GREENVILLE

ItftGodtwftndims.

"leep Twr Gmr CM reeunc wmt oenune CM parrs

a WOODED ACRES New offering. 6 miles east. Financing available. *18,000. Darden Realty. 758 1983;

,758 2

nights and weekends, 7-2230.

115

Lois For Sale

HALF ACRE lot, ISO and 1509, 8 miles west of Greenville oft Voice of America Road. 752 1791 anytime.

LOTS 6 miles southwest of Greenville 1 acre, *7500 2 acres, *8500 5 acres. *22,000. Call 75* 3206.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHILL

752-4122

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Lynndale, Club Pines, Westhaven 111 Call

Barry Sumrelt 758 7252.

117 Resort Property For Sale

TWO BEDROOM trailer, 12 X 40. fully furnished, same as new, located at Paradise Beech across from Squatters Restaurant on Salter Path Road, nice shady lot. *6,000. 756 1900._

120

RENTALS

HOUSES AND apartments. Town and country. 2 and 4 bedrooms. Call 746 3284 or S24 3180.

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Call 758-4413 between 8 and 5.

NEf STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call

size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open Mon-dav Friday 9-5 Call 756 9^.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

KEROSUN

SELLOUT

KER05UN

iTSSTiLLCOLD

Buy Now At Closeout Prices

SAVE

$$$

Limited Quantity Saie On In Stock

Models Only

WGOODfYEARi

ITIRE ^CENTERI

West End Shopping Center Open 8 to 6 Daily, Sat. til 1 Telephone 756-9371

121 Apartments For Rent

NEW 2 BEDROOM apartment Ap pliances, carpet, energy efficient iMt pump, mill

It pump, Williamsburg exterior. No pets. *295. Call 756 7480._

NICE, 1 bedroom apartment for rent. Located at 310 East 14th

Street. Call 756-1050.

NOW RENTING CAMBRIDGE AAANOR WEST

BRAND NEW LUXURY APARTMENTS

Features 2 Large bedrooms P/i Baths

Thermopane windows E 300 Energy efficient

121 Apartments For Rent

ABSOLUTELY attractive duplex In Shenondoah Development. 2

bedrooms, 1'^ baths, heat pump, month.

dishwasher. Rent *280 per monti.. Call Ron, 757 6684 (day), 756 7071 (night).

APARTMENT FOR RENT Located close to university. Cell 756 0528 after 4._

ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom duplex apartment, washer/dryer hook up.

121 Apartments For Rent

DUPLEX Ridge Place 2 bedroonis, l'/3 baths. J^t

l'/3 oains. nooi puiiip aii , tioned. Kitchen appliances Washer-dryer hook up *270 per month. 355 2060.

Heat pumps iousfloi

Spacious floor plan

Beautiful individual Williamsburg exteriors

Patios with privacy fence Washer-dryer hookups

Kitchen appliances Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Road, Dish

washer; refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable

Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnistied apartments available

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, tur-nlshed 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. 756 0635or 756-0545.

OUR CLASSIFIED STAFF knows it's important to please you. And we receive hundreds of testimonials every year.

CYPRESS GARDENS

2306 E ,0th Street

Two bedroom apartment fully carpeted, frost free refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups and LOW HEATING BILLS Call for an appointment. Days: 758-6061, Nights: 7M 5661 or 758 1535._

DiXTORSPARK

Beasley Orive

Energy efficient one and two bedroom townhouses available im

mediately. Call tor appointment. Days: 758-&61 Nights, Weekends: 758-7715

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

TOYOTA

On The 264 By Pass

EAST

756-3228

SPECTACULAR

USED CAR VALUES!!

FEBRUARY IS USED CAR MONTH AT TOYOTA EAST

WE HAVE MARKED DOWN THE FOLLOWING LIST OF TRADE-INS DURING THIS MONTH ONLY TO MAKE WAY FOR MORE DURING FEBRUARY

Stock No. YEAR-MAKE Price

1823-A 1981 Datsun B-210.........................$6895.00

1875-A 1976 Honda CB-360...................... $895.00

1892-A 1981 Ford Escort Wagon ....... $5850.00

3238-A 1981 Toyota Tercel.............. $5895.00

2023-A 1979 Datsun King Cab ..............$5025.00

MR7023-A 1978 Toyota GT Coupe ..... $5495.00

2107-A 1980 Toyota Corolla ...... $5195.00

2125-A 1980 Toyota Pickup........................$5995.00

3105-A 1979 Toyota Corolla .............. $4995.00

2142-A 1980 Toyota Pickup.................. $5995.00

3025-A 1980 Toyota Corolla........................$5495.00

3261-A 1979 Chrysler Cordoba.......... $4995.00

3257-A 1979 Toyota Corolla .....................$3695.00

3083-A 1981 Toyota Tercel Liftback............ $6425.00

3292-A 1979 Toyota Pickup .......... $4295.00

2157-A 1979 Dodge D-150 4 X 4 Pickup..............$5995.00

3231-A 1979 Mazda 626 ...............SOLD.........$5495.00

3126-B 1980 Mazda GLC Wagon............. $5075.00

3128-A 1981 Chevrolet Chevette.......... $5850.00

3130-A 1978 Cadillac Seville.......................$9275.00

3191-B 197R Pontiac Grand Prix ....... $2895.00

3151-A 1978 Chevrolet Monza Hatchback..sold. .. .$3775.00

3276-A 1979 Ford Mustang. ....... .$4895.00

J186-A 1979 Toyota SR-5 Truck..........f9}P....... $4975.00

3194-A 1979 Dodge Diplomat Wagon...............$4995.00

3199-A 1979 Dodge Pickup .......... $4575.00

3209-A 1979 Ford Fiesta.......... $3795.00

MP8065-A 1980 GMC Pickup.......................$5875.00

MP8094-A 1979 Pontiac Firebird................. $6695.00

MR-7048 1980 Toyota Celica GT Liftback ... SOLD... $6995.00

MP8099 1981 Datsun 280-ZX Turbo............ $15,495.00

AP8101 1981 Pfymouth Horizon.......... $6295.00

AP8102 1981 Oldsmobile Cutlass ........... $7895.00

ZP8107-A 1977 Ford Mustang ....... $3895.00

CP8108 1981 Toyota Corolla..........sold ........ $7495.00

3240-A 1980 Mercury Capri ..... ...............$5995.00

OP8110 1981 Toyota Corolla.......................$8195.00

1996-B 1982 Toyota 4X4 Pickup................ $8995.00

CP8112 1981 Volvo DL 4 Door.........S.Vl-P $9995.00

MP8117-A 1978 AMC Concord Wagon ..... $3795.00

MP8095-A 1976 Ford Granada........spip .. .....$2695.00

NR7038 1 981 Toyota Corolla.......................^bo95.00

TR7041 1980 Toyota Corolla.......................$7895.00

ER7043 1978 Toyota Corolla ................$3495.00

CR7240 1981 Toyota Starlet.......................$5995.00

carpet, storage, heat pump, convenient to hospital, ECU and Iridustri-

al Park. No pets, security deposit. 5PI

752 7106 after 5pm.

AZALEA GARDENS

Near Brook Valley Country Club

Completely furnished, one bedroom apartments.Couples or singles. No

pets.

Shown by Appointment Oily Contact J T Williams

756-7815

BRAND NEW 2 bedroom apart ments. Village East Subdivision off Cedar Lane. Appliances, carpet, heat pump, wasner/dryer hook-up. *240 per month. Cal I 758 3311.

BRAND NEW!

2 Bedroom, I'/j Bath Townhomes. *295 00 Per Month.

NOW LEASING

Featuring

Fully equipped kitclien Wasner/dryer connections Private paflo

Gorgeous decorated Interiors Some with bay window Recreational tacilltles close by Cable TV Available Energy-etticlent construction that

will save you plenty on utilities .......tlcome.

Children Welcome. Sorry, no pets

Ask about our short term leases.

TWIN OAKS

TOWNHOMES

David Drive Greenville. N C 756-7711

CANNON COURT

LUCI DRIVE Just a few lefti! Fireplace units with a month's firewood. Double pane glass In all windows, extra insulaflon and energy efficient heat pump Frost tree retrlgerator. dishwasher, disposal, washer and dryer hookups each apartment. Luxury units at a reasonable price. Come see us today. Free month's rent It you move in this month.

Days: 758 6061 Nights8. Weekends: 757 3433

Protessionally managed by Remco East, Inc.

CARRIAGE HOUSE

Charles Street Extension. Close to Pitt 'Plaza. 2 bedroom townhouses. All electric, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool, laundry room. 756-3450.

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses

and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, pes, compactors, washer dryer hook-ups, pool, sauna, tennis court.

club house, etc. P

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PHARMACEUTICAL

SALES

Nationally recognized and respected pharmaceutical company is seeking applicants for a sales represen tative 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.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

327 one, two and three bedroiw garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air coodi tionlng. clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

OHice 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

EXECUTIVE SUITES, 2 bedrooms, fully furnished Brand new Now renting by the week *150 per week

tiSy

FREE'/: AWNTHS RENT

2 bedroom townhouse, 1'/i baths, washer dryer hook up, dishwaslier, stove, refrigerator. Wooded area with deck and privacy, '.'j block from E(iu, bus service. 217-A

Riverblutt Road *285 plus lease and deposit required. Call 746-6049 after 6 p.m.

756-5660 or

FURNISHED APARTMENTS, 2

bedrooms, V'2 bath. Brand new. Now renting monthly, annually. Twin Oaks 756 7755.__

FURNISHED

2 bedroom apartment available Al:

now Also one available March 1st.

756-4151

FURNISHED apartment available near college. Call 758-2201._

Greenway

Large 2 bedrcxim garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dish washer, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

VE HAVE CABLE TV

IF YOU WANT an energy ettlclenl apartment with character, come

see our 2 bedroom, I'^j bath townhouse with a fireplace *280 Call 752-8949between 4 and9p.m.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, re trigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located iust oft 10th Street

Call 752-3519

LEWIS STREET apartments 1 bedroom furnished apartment Heat, air. water furnished. 1 block from University. No pets Call 758 3781 or 756 089

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwash er, washer/dryer hcxJk ups, cable TV.wall to wall carpel, fhermopane windows, extra insulation

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 15 Sunday

AAerry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW DUPLEX Quiet, carpet, ap pliances, hookups Reasonable. Near mall. Call 756 2671 or 758 1543

NEW TASTEFULLY DECORATED townhouse 1' ? baths. 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer hookup, carpeted, heat pump, efficient. *295 p>er month. Call752 2040or 756 8904.

NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms, l'/2 baths, fireplaces, outside storage. 756 7252.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

HEAD NURSE

to assume supervisory responsibilities 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

PUBLIC RENTAL OF

TOBACCO LANDS FOR

1982 FARM YEAR

GUY SUTTON FARMLAND

In Arthur Township, Farm Serial No.C-5S6, containing 80 acres of cleared land, 10.12 acres tobacco allotment, with 20,129 pounds alloted for 1982.

To be rentedfor cashpursuant to order of the Superior Court of Pitt County at the Courthouse door at

Greenville, North Carolina February 19,1982 at 11:00 a.m.

Mark W. Owens, Jr. Stephen F. Horne, II Michel Colombo William H. Lewis, Jr;

Salesman Of The Month

Clyn Barber

Waverly Phelps, President of Phelps Chevrolet Is pleased to announce that Clyn Barber is the winner of the Salesman of The Month Award. Clyn won this award for his outstanding sales performance during the month of January.

PHELPS CHEVROLET

West End Circle

756-2150

1^1 . Apartments For Rent

SHORT TERM LEASE J215 and leJO. One monthly payment covers everything, t bedroom, turnished, cable TV, pool, laundry Weekly rates trom $125. Olde London Inn, 750 5555

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a m. to 5 p.m.

Monday through Friday OPEN SATURDAY FROM9 1

Call us 24 hours a day at

jrs a day at

75i-4K)

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hookups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground, Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex "

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX, carpeted, appliances, central air, heat. $280 Close to East Carolina Mall. 758 3311

VILLAGE EAST

2 bedroom, IVj bath townhouses Available now $280/month

75-7711

WEDGE WOOD ARMS

Greenville's most convenient 2 bedroom, 1'j bath townhouse Unique design Now leasing Move In today Red Banks Road

756-0987

WHY PAY RENT when you can own your own home for about what you pay In rent. Call 756-7490.

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available Immediately. Call 752 3311._

1 AND 2 bedroom apartments. 5 blocks from campus $130 to $150. Call 752 0884._

1 BEDROOM, unfurnished apart ment on River Bluff Road. Call Smith Insurance & Realty at 752 2754._^

1 BEDROOM apartment to sub lease. River Bluh. Call 758 4015 or

1 BEDROOM furnished apartment 1 block from campus. Available March 1. Deposit. Call 756 4545.

2 BEDROOM apartment, central

heat and air. appliances furnished. l02AHollvStreef Call 758 2347.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX 4'j miles

from hosplfal on Stanfonsburg Road. Washer/dryer hookuj

central heat and air Call 752 0181 after 5._

127

Houses For Rent

AYDEN 6 room brick, I'/i baths, stove and refrigerator, family

Grier Rental 1100 Charles

Boulevard, 752-i

FOR RENT to couple with ostion to buy: 5-room house and lot. I'A 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._

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.

THREE BE^OOM, brick veneer.

large kitchen and dining area, large living room, den. fireplace, has two wood stoves in house, heat arKi air

condition, garden space. 2Vs mil east of Ayden on Highway 102. $3 Call between 5 and 7, 746-6596

TWO STORY HOUSE in Bethel Deposit plus $150 a month rent 82^6701 or 825 0671 nights.

1406 POLK AVENUE Colonial Heights. 3 bedrooms, lease. $290 per month Aldrld^ & SoutherlarKi, 756 3500'_

3 BEDROOM HOUSES available Orchard Hills $385 per month Forbes Street. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. $265 per month. Grimesland $300 per month All require a lease and a security deposit. Dutfus Realty, Inc. 756 0811. _

room, dining room, kitchen den. Electric heat. Zoned O and I

Plenty of parking Will make excellent office or reslderKe. Rent $350 per montt 312 East 10th ;

Realty, 752-6176

Deposit required, eef Phone Wllco

3 BEDROOM house on large lot 1 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

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. _

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

A CLEAN 12 wide, washer-dryer. $160 plus deposit. <'7 miles from city off Belvoir Highway. Couples. Call 756 0222 or 756 1455 after 5.

Blvoir Highway

CLEAN, 2 bedrooms, air, washer. In Ayden. $150. Call 746 2425._

CLEAN, 3 bedroom, washer, carpet, gas heat Close to unlversi ty. Couple preferred. No pets. Call 756 0264. _

CLEAN 12 wide. $140 plus deposit. East Fifth. Students or couples. 756 0222 or 756 1455 after 5.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS available: Dickinson Avenue $235 per month. Village East - $285 per month. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 0811.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Carpet,

NICE, QUIET HOME for nice person, hospital qr 758 1543.

lUIET HOME for nice qi Appliances, carpet. N< . Very reasonable. 756-2

luiet

ear

2671

washer/dryer hook up, heat pump, fireplac. Call 756.3413.

704 East 3rd Street. 2 bedroom, itove and refrigerator, 2 blocks trom ECU $240.7^1888._

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

122

Business Rentals

FOR LEASE excellent location. Arlington Boulevard, 2,000 square t.75 "

feet 756 0025 or 756 5389

STORE/OFF ICE/RESTAURANT Available now Downtown mall 1260 square feet 756 0041, 756 3466

125 Condominiums For Rent

NEW FULLY equipped

s Within walking tance of campus and downtown

bedroom units

peted. 2 Ling dis

$325 a month 756 9074

2 BEDROOM, freshly painted and wallpapered MarriM couple or small lamily preferred University Condominiums. Available March 1. Call 825 7321_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Energy Systems Service Co.

1214 Mumford Road Greenville, N.C. Phone 757-1504

Sunmate Solar Products Heating Cooling Electrical Plumbing

24 Hour Repair & Service

Northside Seafood Market

758-0107 Under New Management Ed Meyer, Owner-Operator

Oysters And Fresh, Pan-ready Seafood Arriving Daily

108 E. Gum Road Across Greene Street Bridge Turn Right On Gum Road

PUBLIC RENTAL OF

TOBACCO LANOS FOR

1982 FARM YEAR

GUY SUTTON FARMLAND

In Arthur Township, Farm Serial No.Q-2677, containing 19 acres of cleared land, 2.90 acres tobacco allotment, with 5,498 pounds alloted for 1982.

To be rentedfor cashpursuant to Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County at the Courthouse door at

Greenville, North Carolina February 19,1982 at 11:00 a.m.

Mark W. Owens, Jr. Stephen F. Horne, II Michel Colombo William H. Lewis, Jr. Malcolm J. Howard

COUNTRY CLUB DRIVE

4 Bedroom ranch across from golf course and swimming pool. Formal areas, spacious family room, over 2600 square feet of heated area in this ideal location. $69,995.00.

Aldridge r' Southerland Realtors

756-3500

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

TWO BEDROOM, furnished, carpeted, air condition, un derplnned. 7563377 after 4:30.

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 andakfor Trudy

12 X 65. 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer, central air. 3 miles north of city. Call 758-2347.

1976 A60BILE HOME 12 X 60 On private lot. FerKed yard, room to

ird 3 horses, ricng ring and Deposit,

small pasture. Deposlf. lease re quired. 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.

2 BEDROOMS, 1</] bath No pets No children. Call 756-6005._

2 BEDROOMS, turnished, 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, turnished $100 de posit, $140 a month. Call 758-6620.

2 BEDROOM trailer. Washer/dryer, air, caiwt, fully turnished. 3 miles from Greenville. No pets No children Call 756-2927 after 4 p.m.

2 BEDROOMS, completely furnished. No pets. 752-0196

2 BEDROOMS, turnished. good condition, good location No pets. 756 0801 after 5.

2 BEDROOM, 2 full baths.

fireplace. Stokes area. Big. private lot Call 756 401?^_

2 BEDROOMS for rent or sate.

Call

Furnished, washer and dryr. 756 2702 or 758 1048 after 6 p. m

2 BEDROOMS Cozy, heat efficient Colonial Trailer Park. Call 756-6230.

The Real Estate Corner

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

3 BEDROOM in countr

derplnned and gas heat. " weekdays.

after3:30on>

fS6(

3 MOBILE HOMES for rent Com pletely furnished. 3 miles from campus. 758-1976 between 5 and 9.

60' LONG, 2 bedrooms, furnished, air, central heat, covered patio. No pets. No children. 752 5907_

135 Office Space For Rent

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 facilities. Blount & Ball Building, 201 Arlington Boulevard. Utilities, ianitorlal. parking furnished. Call 756-3000.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815. UP TO 2,000 square teet of prime office space. Reasonable rent. Excellent location near Carolina East Mall. Catl 756 5991._

$1000 SQUARE FEET of office space available immediately.

txi

Excellent location. 756 0842.

700 SQUARE FEET suitable for Beauty Shop on East 10th St. $300 a month. Call 758 2300 days._

138

Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED ROOM on Charles Street $100 per month Including utilities. Dutfus Realty, Inc. 756-0811. _

FURNISHED bedroom/llving room combination. Utilities, heat and air, with kitchen privlledges. Working $125 per month 752 9275.

person.

ROOM FOR RENT Griffon Re sponsible person. Call 524 5847 after

5:30p.m._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYL AcueLUM', ureenvme, N.C.'IlHffSday, t eoruaiy la, iviu4j

138

Rooms For Rent

ROOMS FOR RENT: Weekly etfi ciency, lirten furnished, maid service orKe a week. From $63 $70 per week. Close to bos route Olde London Inn, 756-5555. _

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE PROFESSIONAL to share 2 bedroom furnished apart ment. $150 per month plus 'a utilities. Hospital area 752 4623. Ms Stallings. 9 to 5.___

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted to share nice 2 bedroom townhouse apartment close to campus. $115 rent plus Vj utilities Call 757 3021 early or late.

ROOAAAAATE NEEDED to share new two bedroom home 10 miles from Greenville. $90 plus v< utilities. Call Tom, 758 1717._

SHARE UNIQUE extras. Near I utilities. 752 5048.

PLACE Great :CU $100 plus

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality turnltura Raflnishlng and raptlrt. Suparlor caning lor all lypa chaira, largar aalaclion of cuatoffl pictura framing, aurvay atakaaany langth, all lypaa of palala, hand<raftad ropa ham-mocka, aalaclad (ramad raproductlona.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Induatrial Park, Hwy. 13 7S841SI 8A.M.-4;30P.M.

Qraanvilla, N.C.

GRANT BUICK INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

142

Roommate Wanted

TWO ROOMS available In 4 bedroom house. Good location. $88 per rrvxith plus utilities. Call Mack or Bob after 9 pm. 758 4162

148

Wanted To Rent

VOA TECHNICIAN with boat seeks to share house with garage space near ECU Neat, clean, studious, non smoker, adnostic, 37, single Greenville nev^omer mid March George (615) 227 5405, 244 9532

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

FULL OR PART TIME

RN NEEDED

8t 12 bed community hospital. Excellent salary and benefits. Please contact:

Ruth Fortuna, Director of Nursing

Robersonville Community Hospital 795-3127

PAY

PROGRESS

PROMINENT

PRESTIGE

Three openings now for smart-minded persons in the local branch of a large international firm. This is an impressive opportunity for an ambitious person who wants to get ahead.

TO QUALIFY YOU NEED:

21 or over

Free to begin work two weeks after acceptance Good car

Sportsminded

This position has all company benefits and a complete training program. Dental insurance and profit sharing.

Call 946-3608 Thursday and Friday Only, 9 to 6

1981 Buick Electra Park Avenue

1981 Pontiac 1-1000

Diesel. 4 door. Loaded with equipment including leather interior.

4 door, 4 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, less than 6,000 miles.

1981 Mazda Sundowner Sport Truck

5 speed. AM-FM stereo. I tjcket seats, sport wheels, ra.sed letter tires

1981 Mazda 6LC

1981 Buick Regal

Air condition, 4 speed, less than 5,000 miles. New car warranty.

Black Air condition, automatic, power steering and brakes, power windows. AM-FM stereo with tape

1980 Mazda RX-7 GS

Gold, sunroof, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, sport wheels, like new.

Volkswagen Rabbit

2 door 4 speed, radio, less than 16,000 miles, excellent condition

1980 Chevrolet Camaro

2 door. Z-28. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM stereo with tape cassette, T-top, sport wheels, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control.

1979 Buick Regal Limited

2 door. Automatic, air condition. power steering and brakes, tilt wheel. AM-FM stereo, wire wheel covers.

1979 Chevrolet El Camino

Tilt wheel, air condition, automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, sport wheels, like new.

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door Automatic, power steering and brakes, sport wheels air condition. AM-FM ste'eo e> tra sharp.

1979 Mercury Capri

4 speed, air condition, power steering, sunroof, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape, less than 34,000 miles.

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix

2 door Automatic, power steer ing and brakes AM- FM stereo, air condition, tilt wheel, cruise control, wire wheel covers, like new. less than 34,000 miles

2 door. SJ model. Automatic, power steering and brakes, cruise control, tilt wheel, sport wheels, power windows, less than 54,000 miles.

1977 Dodge Aspen Wagon

4 door Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, luggage rack, less than 43,000

1975 0ldsmobile98

1976 Buick Skylark

2 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition.

Luxury Sedan

4 door Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, power windows, power seats power door locks, tilt wheel, cruise control, less than 51.000

1974 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, vinyl roof, sport wheels. Low mileage.

The Dealership Where You Would Send A Friend

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00

Phone 756-1877 756-1878

Clean, Like New, One Owner Used Cars

1981 AMC Jeep CJ-5 Renegade Local owner, like new

1981 Dodge D-150 Pickup Full power, like new

1981 Chevrolet Chevette 2 door, local car, like new

1981 Datsun B-210 2 door, full power, like new

1980 Plymouth Volare 2 door, local car, full power

1980 Dodge OMNI 4 door, like new, full power

1980.Plymouth Horizon 4 door, like new, full power

1980 Plymouth Volare Wagon 4 door, local car. full power

1980 Volvo GLE 4 door, full power, like new

1980 Dodge D-50 Sport Local truck, like new

1979 Ford F-100 Pickup Local truck, full power

1979 Pontiac Firebird Formula Local car, full power

1979 Chrysler 300 2 door, local car, full power

1979 Dodge Diplomat 2 door, local car. full power

1979 Chrysler Cordoba 2 door, local car, full power

1979 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup Local truck, like new

1979 Dodge Van B-200, local van, like new

1979 Mercury Cougar XR-7 Local car, full power

1979 AMC Spirit 2 door, local car, like new

1979 Chevrolet Chevette 4 door, local car. like new

1978 Dodge Van 15 passenger, full power

1978 Ford Pinto 2 door, local car, full power

1978 Mercury Bobcat Wagon Local car, like new

1978 Plymouth Volare 4 door, local car, like new

1977 Chevrolet Silverado 4X4 Pickup Local truck, full power

1977 Chrysler Newport 4 door, local car, full power

1977 Cadillac Sedan De Ville 4 door, local car, full power

1977 Dodge Sportsman Van Local, full power

1976 Chevrolet Malibu Classic - 4 door, local car. full power 1976 Ford Country Squire Wagon Local car, full power

Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth

3401 S. Memorial Dr.

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They're Still 'Taking The Waters' At Old Springs

by J.L. SCHMIDT Associated Press Witer

OKAWVILLE, m. (AP) -A weekend at the Original Mineral Springs Hotel in this quiet southern Illinois community has been curing overwork and illness for more than a century now.

Its the water, says Ab Krohne, owner of the hotel and bathhouse.

The mineral waters flowing beneath a portion of this town of 1.200 residents have attracted vistors from all over the country for more than a century, according to Krohne.

Krohne, a local farmer who bought the mammoth white frame hotel in 1962. says business is as alive today as when the mineral springs were discovered in 1867.

The springs are still flowing and the chemical content remains unchanged, Krohne says of the bathhouse, the mainstay of the business. Customers often wait in line to bathe in the water which is heated to 120 degrees in a boiler room behind the structure.

Water from the springs, which flow underneath the bathhouse, is pumped into the boiler and then piped into two tiled rooms one for each sex - containing old-fashioned tubs with cast-iron legs. Bathers usually soak for about an hour at a time, but also can relax on couches and just enjoy the the steam.

The Original is the only one of five bathing establishments which has survived in this era of motel chains with fancy restaurants and heated pools. Krohne now has 40 rooms, an indoor pool and a basement restaurant -

appropriately named the Boiler Room because it is built in the former boiler room.

A plain room with the toilet down the hall rents for $9.50. The best room in the house goes for $30, reservations preferred.

That goes for the restaurant, too, with a fried chicken dinner that is almost as popular as the baths. Lve organ music is featured on weekends and the call f bingo numbers in the adjacent ballroom breaks the concentration of diners one night a week.

Krohne seats the guests, takes an occasional food or drink order, and rambles on nightly about the beautiful fixtures and the establishments history.

It gets crowded on

weekends in the bathhouse. On Saturdays we have 60 to 80 people who drive in for just the baths and then go on their way. That drive can be up to several hundred miles for people who come from Chicago, St. Louis, or Evansville, Ind.

The mineral springs were discovered in 1871 by harness maker Rudolph Plegge who lived on the ground now occupied by the hotel. Plegge noticed his water differed from that of his neighbors.

Samples were analyzed m

St. Louis where traces of magnesia and sulphuric acid were discovered. Later tests iditified at least 14 minerals in the water.

Plegge and a local farmer, C.H. Kelle, who had worked <in the famous baths at Baden-Baden, Germany, teamed up to build a bath house.

The business thrived and changed hands several times until the buildings burned in 1892, but were quickly rebuilt.

The hotel is listed m the

National Roister of Historic Sites, and tales of famous visitors are on the Umgues of many who remember when there were four other bathhouse-hotels in town. Kn^ grew up in Okawville and remembers the long lines of peqile waiting to take the baths and fill their drinking jugs with the waters.

Henry Ford and his family are said to have stayed at one of the two original bathhouses, and the Shelton Gang - notorious southern

Illinois bootleggers are said to have visted on occasion. One member of the gang stood guard while the others bathed, Krohne said.

The mineral water was bottled and shipped nationwide for a time. Die local Lions Club sent a bottle to President Franklin D. Roosevelt.

By the 1950s, Americas vacation habits were changing. People demanded more luxury. Die old hotels gradually became boarding houses. One became a nurs

ing home, another was demolished. Only the Original survived.

And it survives with the flavor of the first hotel: high tin ceilings, doors with transoms, cuspidors, wash

Fire Report

REQUESTS APPROVED

Police Chief Glenn Cannon announced the approval of two requests for solicitation permits in Greenville.

Cannon said the requests were submitted by the Greenville Jaycees to conduct door-tOHloor and sidewalk solicitations through March 31 to raise funds for local charities; and by Greenville Christian Academy to conduct merchant and door-to-door solicitations through March 5 to raise funds, supplies and door prizes for the academys annual pancake supper.

During January the rural fire departments of Pitt County answered 84 alarms with 72 fires. Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner said.

There were 20 house fires, eight in house trailers, one in a building, nine in motor vehicles, 18 in grasslands and wowfc. 16 others and 12 mutual aids.

Diere was $338,500 in property involved in fires, $579,000 exposed, $40,500 lost, and $887,000 saved by the rural fire departments, Joyner said. Die Winterville and Falkland dqiartments had the most fires, he added 11 each.

basins and water pitchers and antique furniture.

For entertainment theres a rare pigeon hole pool table. Die large walnut table, similar to a long bed with a headboard with holes in one end, was a fixture in a tavern in nearby Venedy. Knrfine said tte 125-year-old table has baffled many a pool shark since no one seems sure how the game is played with all the holes in one end.

Nostalgia seems to be a real attraction now.

Were finding people who really appreciate things the way they used to be, Krohne said. Of course, the mineral springs and the fried chicken help. _

RENTAL TOOL

CO.

HONORED GREENSBORO - Maria Streeter and Adrienne R. Mooring, both of Greenville, were honored for their academic achievement at the annual spring honors convocation at Bennett College held recently.

Ms. Streeter is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Conme Streeter of Route 4. Ms. Mooring is the daughter of Charlie Mooring of 506 Manhattan Ave.

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THE ORIGINAL People come from miles around to soak in the baths offei^ at the Original Mineral Springs Hotel in Okawville, Dl. The

manager reports business is as good now as when the luring was discovered. (AP Laserphoto)

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}