[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

Mostly sunny and breezy Sunday with high in 60s. Fair Sunday night and Afonday. Low Sunday ni^t around 30.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

East Carolina lost to Navy in college basketball, 88-76. See story on B-l.

lOlST YEAR

NO. 44

-GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 21, 1982

118 PAGES7 SECTIONS

PRICE 50 CENTS

Local Schools Bracing For Critical Funding Cuts

Bv MELVIN lANG svstem. calls the orosoect nnp nf fhp most SPVPPP rrispcho of fimrfina hut fh u/av ho foHoral am/ommont ..nll ni;_____ J ....

By MELVIN LANG Reflector Staff Writer

Public school officials in Pitt County and Greenville have begun bracing for what they call serious attacks on survival of such existing programs as vocational education, food service and remedial classroom work under President Reagans proposed federal spending for fiscal 1982-83.

Reagans proposed cutbacks in spending, coming hard on reductions this school year, would lop off an estimated 19 percent of the money appropriated for vocational education in North Carolina public schools, 20 percent for compensatory education administered under the Title 1 program, 2 percent for child nutrition and 23 percent for education of the handicapped.

Overall, according to the state Department of Public Instruction, that plus other projected cuts translate into a 13-percent reduction from 1981-82 levels, or a loss of $34,880,479 to North Carolina schools Added to the cuts in 1981-82, that would mean a reduction of $74,880,479 for the states public school system in a two-year program.

Dr. Delmar Blinson, superintendent of Greenvilles school

system, calls the prospect one of the most severe crises he has known in public education.

Thomas Craft, associate superintendent of the Pitt County system, said: If these come to be a reality, there is definitely a serious crisis that faces our board and all boards across the nation.

Both Blinson and Craft expressed concern in recent interviews over the loss of funds, especially for Title 1 programs, food service and the programs for the handicapped. The problem is especially critical as local officials also face the task of preparing potential budgets without knowing for sure what money will be available.

Ultimately, the board indicated we would try to present a budget with at least what we are trying to do now," Craft Said.

He added, We will have to look at the imperatives and look toward including them in our budget. Whether we will get the funds to do so is another story.

Blinson also noted that, in recommending his budget cuts for education, Reagan has also come up with the concept of the New Federalism thing, which not only changes the level

of funding but the way the federal government will handle its fundingthrough block grants

As a result, Blinson said, school administrators are faced with two problems; the reduced level of funding and. with the New Federalism, we have to make certain the money does end flowing to the youngster, rather than being diverted.

The two school systems use Title 1 primarily for teachers and aides involved in remediation, especially reading. Blinson and Craft said any funding cutbacks would result in a loss of personnel, as that is where most of the money is spent

Greenville has 31 teachers and aides paid by Title 1, while the county has 64.

For Blinson, Title 1 represents the largest single program we have ... and the one I am most concered about .The city system receives $529,000 in Title 1 funds.

It is a si^ificant program, Blinson said. If we were to lose the funding for it. there is no way we could make up that amount

Remedial reading programs were developed to provide special instruction for children needing it at an early age.

Blinson said research showed that if you could teach a youngster to read by the time he reached third grade his chances were infinitely greater than if it came later." Emphasis initially was placed on students in the first, second and third grades, with instruction also available through the sixth grade.

The cuts we suffered this scal year have resulted in us having to lose the Title 1 teachers in the first'grade. We now have them in the second and third and, to a lesser extent, in the fourth through sixth. If we have more cuts, we may lose second and third level and then we have lost the real value of the program, "Blinson said.

We are talking about not just losing an extra kind of program. We are talking about striking at the very heart of what we have been able to accomplish he said Title one is (the program) ... that has worked and has worked phenomenally well. '

Both Craft and Blinson expressed frustration .over the proposed funding for the exceptional children program, or funding for the handicapped Each svstem has programs for I Please turn to A-21

Party Leaders Give Backseat To New Federalism

Democrats Push Economic Cures

\.i

By DONALD M. ROTHBERG AP Political Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Democratic congressional leaders and governors said Saturday that the nations economic problems should be addressed before Confess begins debating President Reagans new federalism" proposal.

The paramount problem facing our nation is not the matter of federal, state and local responsibilities for programs, but the severe pight of our economy, said Sen. Alan Cranston of California, the assistant Democratic leader of the Senate.

We will not be diverted from dealing with that paramount problem, the senator told a news conference after a closed meeting between Democratic governors and members of the partys congressional leadei^p.

Cranston said he would oppose acting on the Reagan plan to shift 43 federal programs to state and local governments until economic conditions have improved.

He said the appropriate time for action would be when the unemployment rate drops to 6 percent and the federal deficit is no higher than $50 billion.

The unemployment rate has been hovering around 9 percent, and the 1983 budget President Reagan sent to Congress projects a deficit of $91.5biHion.. '

Rep. Richard Bolling of Missouri, representing the House Democratic leadership at the meeting, said. If we don't resolve the economic problems, we re not going to be able to do anything. ... The economy is fundamental to what we can do about anything else.

Gov. Edmund G, Brown Jr of California, chairman of the Democratic Governors Association, said governors support the principle of new federalism" but they do not wish to do it at the expense of the poor and the elderly. There is a great deal of interest in the part of the governors in decentralizing

responsibilities.' said Brown, but not in assuming financial burdens that have been historically shouldered by the federal government.

"1 don't know one governor who wishes to raise taxes in his state in order to bail out the president from his $100 billion deficit,"

Gov. James B Hunt of North Carolina, said that while most Democratic governors feei strongly that the idea of mew federalism' ought to be pursued," there is concern that under the Reagan plan a lot of states would be big losers.

He predicted that the additional deep cuts in domestic programs proposed in the Reagan budget will make it virtually impossible for mew federalism' to go through.

Asked if the Democrats

would offer alternatives to the Reagan proposals, Cranston said "there is no agreed Democratic plan at this point." But he added that alternatives would be offered later.

He. predicted that the Democrats would begin -with some Republican help by rejecting the presidents budget and that Congress would not go along with the projected 18 percent increase in defense spending. Gov, John Y Browm of Kentucky, vice chairman Of the Democratic governors group, said he didnt see how the states could assume total responsibility for welfare programs, as envisioned by the Reagan plan New federalism" and the proposed cuts in the federal budget will top the agenda at the three-day winter meeting

of the National Governors .Association, which opens Sunday The executive committee of the National Conference of State Legislatures meets the same day.

When the governors go to the White House on Monday to meet with Reagan and Budget Director David A. Stockman, the National .Association of Counties will be convening a two-day legislative conference.

Getting more local control "over programs has widespread support among state and local officials, but they also have expressed fears whether they will have enough money to maintain their new responsibilities.

The governors applaud the boldness of the president s initiative and his I Please turn to A-31

VA Holds Up AAdfal Facilities

WASHINGTON (.AP) - The Veterans .Administration is holding up construction of new medical facilities for hundreds of communities until it can determine whether they really are needed.

Even though he anticipates outraged opposition, VA administrator Robert Nimmo said he is reconsidering $2.7 billion worth of construction of new.

modernized or replacement hospitals, clinics, nursing homes and domiciliarles, or residences for aging veterans

The projects Include proposed new or expanded facilities in North Carolina at Durham. .Asheville and Salisbury.

.All the projects under review already have been approved by Congress and are scheduled to be built in fiscal vear 1984 or

later Fiscal year 1984 starts Oct. 1.1983, Some of the facilities may never be built. Nimmo said, if they cannot be justified under new criteria to be developed b\ the VA .Another $1 billion worth of fire, safety and seismic-related construction sched-, uled for after ,198.3 will not be delayed, Nimmo said.

OINKING GOOD TIME - North Carolina Gov. Jim Hunt plants his teeth in a slab of pig during a pig pickin he hosted in Chapel Hill for football players at the University of North

Carolina. Hunt won the pig in a bet with the governor of Arkansas after the UNC team beat Arkansas in the Gator Bowl last December. (AP Laserphoto)

Today's Reading

Abby............. ,..C-3

Arts .................. (:-7,8,9

Bridge............... ...B-16

Building ............................D-2

Business ........................B-18,19

Classified........... D-4,D-ll

Crossword............................^. D-12

Editorial................... A-4

Entertainment....................C-10,11,12

Opinion.................................. A-5

Wing-Jumping Police Stage Cocaine Bust

OPA-LOCKA, Fla. (AP) Police jumped on the wings of a fleeing plane Saturday to stop two men from taking off with a load of 450 pounds of cocaine, authorities said.

The seizure of the cocaine, valued at $200 million, was one of the biggest in U.S. history and the biggest in the Dade County Police Departments history, police said.

Two Dade police officers chased the plane down a runway and jumped on its wings to force two suspects at gunpoint to stop the aircraft, spokesman Dave Graveline said.

From the markings on the plane, we believe this shipment came straight from Colombia, he said.

Arrested were the pilot of the twin-engine Cessna Turbo-Thruster, Qaude Omr>', 43, of Delray Beach, and Edward Ellers, 40, of Miami.

Graveline said Dade officers made the arrest on a planned surveillance" of the airport, but he wouldnt elaborate on how they knew of the shipment.

He said members of the departments Organized Crime Bureau watched the aircraft land about 2:30 a.m. and then saw Omry. Eilers and a third man unload several bij bags, putting them into a car.

When officers approached the trio arid (Please turn to A-3)

Scope Of Idleness' Isn't Great

State Keeping Prisoners Busy

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Prisoners work more than they are given credit for, according to state Corrections Secretary James C. Woodard, who said recently that public commentary may be leaving a false in^ression about the nature and sa^ of idleness among those in North Carolinas prisons.

The main purpose of any penal system, Woodard emphasized, is the protection of the public, and any discussion of idbs and program activities for prisoners must be dealt with that in mind.

Basically, there are two approaches to combatting inmate idleness, he said. We can attempt to provide suitable jobs within a prison setting, or we can attest to provide opportunities for inmates to participate in programs such as academic and vocational education, study release, work release and the like.

On Jan. 25, there were 16,123 persons in prison in the state, according to Woodard. Of that number,

1,912 were either new prisoners not yet assigned or were in administrative or disciplinary segregation, in protective custody, or excused from work because of their health. Some of those not working cannot be safely allowed to min^e with fellow inmates, much less participate in community programs, he emphasized.

That reduces the total, workable population to 14,211. Of this number 2,470 were not assigned to any work or program activity, thus giving the Department of Correction a 17.4 percent unemployment rate which... is not bad." according to Woodard.

Looked at another way, 11,741 inmates or 82.6 percent of the available population were assigned to work or program activities, Woodard explained.

What kind of work do prisoners do? At Central Prison in Raleigh, 60 inmates are asgned to the Correction Enteiprises license tag plant which makes vehicle licenses for Uie state and local ^vemments; 71 work in the hii^way sign plant

which manufactures and refurbishes the states highway signs; and 69 work in the printing plant which does printing for state and local governments.

Elsewhere in Raleigh, 26 inmates work in the paint plant which makes paint for the states roads and highways; 31 are employed in the duplicating plant; 18 work at reclaiming damaged highway signs at Polk Youth Center; and 95 work at jobs in the sewing plant at Womans Prison, maJdng uniforms for inmates and correctional staff employees.

Other prisoners in Raleigh help maintain the grounds around state buildings, while others, in the reuiAolstering facility, upholster and refinish surplus furniture for reuse in state offices.

Still other prisoners in Raleigh and other areas across the state are engaged in farm work, household and nudntenance jobs such as cooks, bakers, groundskeepers and the like.

In January, 5,(J96 prisoners were enrolled in (Please turn to A-3)

HAUL OF COCAINE ... Dade County Police Lt. Mack Gillivan displays some of the nearly 450 pounds of cocaine seized at Opa Locka

Airport in the Miami area Saturday. Ptriice estimated the street value of the cocaine at more than $200 million. (AP Laserphoto)

ppp

A-2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Sunday, February 21,1982

Obifuaries

Brkxton DUDLEY - Mrs. Myrtle Norris Braxton, 60, of Route 3, Dudley, died Friday in Wayne Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at Seymour Funeral Home, Goldsboro, with burial in Maplewood Cemetery, Mount Olive.

Surviving are two sisters. Mrs, .Mice Hines of Route 5. Mount Olive, and Mrs. Gladys N Lawson of Route 2, Greenville: two brothers, .Melton E. Norris and Loran E. Norris, bothof Greenville. The family will be at the rsesidence of .Mrs. .Mice Hines, Routes, Mount Olive.

James

Mrs. Mamie Ruth Dunn James, 72, died Saturday afternoon in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Freeman

WlLLl.AMSTON - Mrs. Helen Smith Freeman died, Friday in Pitt County .Memorial Hospital. She was the wife of Columbus Freeman.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at this time at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Greene

Mrs. Margaret Cameron Greene, 66, a retired public school teacher, died Friday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital,

Funeral services will be conducted at 4 p m. Sunday in St. Pauls Episcopal Church by the Rev. Pat Houston, lier pastor. Burial will be in Cherry Hill Cemetery Mrs: Greene spent her early life in Roanoke Rapids and was a graduate of East Carolina University. She was a member of the faculty of the Greenville City Schools for 23 years. She was a member of .Mpha Delta Kappa Honorary' Teachers Sorority and member of St. Pauls Episcopal Church. She was also an active member of the Greenville Service League.

Surv'iving are one daughter, Margaret G. Sumrell of

Pope

John Edward Pope Jr.. died Feb. 15 in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Funeral services will be held at 3 p m. in the Woodlawn Cemetery in Williamston.

A former resident of Richmond, Mr. Pope served in the armed forces in Italy in World War II. A graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, he has been retired for 24 years.

He is survived by his wife, Lillian Joyner Pope of Greenville: one daughter. Lillian P. Ferren of Richmond, and one son. David D Pope of Charlotte.

Pott

Dr. Walter H. Pott, a former Greenville physician, died Saturday in Pinehurst. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Speight SNOW HILL - Mr. George Speight died at his home Friday, He was the husband of Mrs. Lidell Speight.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at this time at Flanagan Funeral Home.

WUkes

FOUNTAIN - Mrs, Mlena Wooten Wilkes died at her home here Friday. She was the wife of Junuest Wilkes of the home.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at this time at Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.

Engineers Set Specie' Week

MONDAY

12 Noon (ireenville Noon Rota ry Club meets at Rotary BIdg 12:30 pm Kiwanis of

Creenville-L niversity Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:00 p m tireenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:15 p.m - Professional International Secretaries meets at Western Sizzlin. 10th Street 6::i0 p m. Rotary Club meets 6::i0 p.m. - Host Lions Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 6:30 p m Pilot Club'meets at Ramada Inn 7:00 p m, Eastern Pines Volun-tter L'ire Department meets at the fire department 7::iO p.m. Pitt County Council on Alcoholism meets at Red Oak Christian Church 7:.30 p.m. Prospective Sweet Adelines meet at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m Oreenville Barber

Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg.

8:00 p.m. I.odge No 8a5. Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Community Gospel

Chorus of. Greenville meets at Cornerstone .Missionary Baptist Church for rehearsal

The locaJ^chapter of the

National Society of Pro

fessional Engineers will ob-ser\e National Engineers Week beginning Sunday.

The local chapter has approximately 125 members located in Greenville,

Goldsboro, Tarboro, Rocky Mount, New Bern, Wilson. Kinston, W'ashington and

Roanoke Rapids,

Chapter officers are Orman E. Whichard, president; Hood L. Richardson, vice

president and governor; Samuel P. Hunter, secretary: Richard J. Gutleber, treasurer, and Randall D. Emory, William E. Fenner and Garnet H. Walker, directors.

The group meets the third Thursday of each month at the Ramada Inn, Greenville.

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions (;iub meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. - Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 7:00 p.m. Parents Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. - Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg., Farmvillehwy.

SPECIAL MONTH The Future Business Leaders of America-Phi Beta Lambda is observing this month as FBLA-PBL Month " The East Carolina University chapter has planned a full schedule of activities in observance of the month. Interested parties may contact Dr. James L. White, 315 Rawl Building, ECU, for more information.

Bausch & Lomb

Softens

$6900

Two Spherical Contact Lenses and Care Kit

Professional services including eye examination, fitting, instructions, follow-up care and an eyeglass prescription, $80. Most soft lenses can be worn out of the office the same day as the examination.

Also available are soft lenses for astigmatism, hard, semi-soft, gas permeable, silicon, hard and soft bifocals, continuous wear and other special design contact lenses. Generous refund policies apply to all contact lenses.

Carolina Eye CenteCn n

Dr Fa-d L. Mftdicll Vy i-/

Familv Eye Care and Contact Ixascs

Parkview Commons Stsntonsburg Road Greenville, N.C.

For Appointment Call (919)752-4380

Schools...

Raleigh; two sisters. Mrs, W H. Tickel and Mrs. J.P. Little, both of Roanoke Rapids; and two grandchildren.

The family will be at the home,606-AEmulSt.

(Continued tromA-l) exceptional children that involve 10 percent to 15 percent or more of the total school population,

"Some aspects of that program are basically mandatory," Craft said. "We will have to deal with the most severe handicapped first and then go as far as fuiKls are available. It is a very delicate situation.

Blinson also cited the federal governments paradoxical funding for the program.

"The federal givemment has mandated a certain level of program for these youngsters, but they have never made full appropriations to implement these programs. Weve never been fully funded and in the face of that we are looking at the possibility we may have to cut that program back, Blinson explained.

Food service in the two systems is even more of a question mark. Mthough the state is losing only 2 percent in total federal funding, under the Reagan proposal, local officials say they are fearful it will mean elimination - drastic curtailment at best of the free breakfast and reduced-cost lunch program.

Both systems raised their rates this year, along with most public schools in North Carolina. As a result, student participation has declined sharply throughout the state.

Linda Tingle, food service director for the Greenville schools, said student participation in the lunch program declined 13 percent this year after prices climbed to a maximum of 95 cents for students in grades seven through 12. She said 59 percent of the systems students ate lunches in the school cafeterias - 68 percent of them free. Ms. Tingle said 34 percent of the students ate breakfast at school - 97 percent of them free. A county spokesman said percentages are lower in the county, with the lunch program providing about half of its meals free.

Traditionally the schools have used federal aid to offset the cost of meals for all students. If the funds for breakfast, for example, are trimmed by Reagans standards. Ms. Tingle said, "The result would cause lunch prices to increase for the paying child

As of December, she said, the average cost of a meal produced at the city schools was 13 cents for government surplus food plus $1.24 for the aciual cost of labor, indirect costs such as utilities, other food and overhead expenses, for a total of $1.37 per plate.

Saudis Refuse Oil Discussion

JIDDA, Saudi Arabia (AP) - Officials of oil-rich Saudi Arabia on Saturday declined discussion of the kingdoms oil production, reported plummeting in an effort to offset the' glutted world market and avert a possible price war.

They said no comment could be made as long as Oil Minister Sheik Ahmed Zaki Yamani was out of the country. 'They said Yamani was somewhere in Europe and was expected back shortly.

There has been speculation his foreign mission is to try to pre-empt a looming price-and-production conflagration among the 13 member nations of the Orga-nization of Petroleum Exporting Countries,

Yamani told the Middle East Economic Survey last month that Saudi Arabia would undertake no deliberate action to curtail production and would allow only

"market conditions" to dictate production levels.

Since then Iran has twice slashed OPECs benchmark price for light crude, bringing it down from $34 a barrel to $32.20.

'The Iranian move has sent spot market prices tumbling and prompted its battlefield enemy and OPEC colleague Iraq to demand an emergency OPEC conference before the end of February.

ALOE VERA JUICE

100% PureBest Prices Quart$6.70 Gallon$20.00

Tasty, thousands tsking for arthritis, rheumatism, high blood, ulcers, overweight, indigestion, low energy, diabetes, heart disease, sinus.

CALL-752.926

Special Thanks

During the recent tragic (ire that completely destroyed our home, we were blessed by the sincere efforts of the volunteer firemen from the Falkland. Fountain & Belvoir units. Their combined efforts showed outstanding dedication. As well, we express our appreciation for the many prayers and acts of kindness offered by the people of the community and churches. Your response to our loss has made this burden much easier to bear. Thank youl May God bless you.

The Family of Tommie Dunn

11100,000

LIFE INSURANCE'

(NON-SMOKER)

FIRST-i'EAR

ANNUAL

premium

.MALE .AGE

FE.\LU.E.

BIOS

109

185

356

Need life insurance now, when you cant afford large premiums?

If you have a family...if you are a young professional...if you have business insurance needs, you should know about our ECONOLIFE 20.

This Is a policy that combines the best features of permanent insurance with rates low enough to compete with term insurance. Unlike term, however, the premiums level off after 20 yeara.

For more information, call or visit

uoorgiB nniuDOnM LiiB

in*urVig your laorU

103 Oakmont Drive, Greenville 919-355-6157

David Haitell, General Agent

Tommy Eastwood. General Agent

AMERICAS FAMILY Dl^ STORE

ECKE

COMET

CLEANSER

14-OUNCI R*g. It*

Ybu're Going to Lite Eckerd's Pharmacy Service.

Eckerd Pharmacists are htghly-trained professionals, who are going to make sure you are completely satisfied. They take continuing education courses to^main-tain an up-to-date knowledge of developments in drugs. They always try to save you money by offering Senior Citizen discounts and generic drugs whenever possible. They will also save you time by constantly checking stocks to keep the drugs you need on hand!

Wg r**rvt

thg right to limit

quantHi**.

Sale Prices good thru Wed., Feb. 24th

Pitt Plaza Shopping Centei Rivergate Shopping Center

i ;r - ^rrssrrr

TheDaUy Rettector, GreenvUle, N C -Sunday, February 21.1982-A-3

MAY RECEIVE HEART - Janice Terry, 30, of Milwaukee, Wis., who does not have private medical insurance and has been denied Medicaid benefits for a heart transplant, may yet receive a new heart. Maria Benn, a

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (,\P( - The Kansas City Philharmonic announced Saturday the cancelation of the rest of its 1982 season, saying it failed to raise enough money to continue.

The announcement came during a 25-hour telethon organized to raise funds to keep the orchestra alive. The telethon had raised $171,951 when it ended at 6 p.m.

The orchestra had completed 19 weeks of its 42-week schedule when the decision was made.

Jim Ballard, who had organized the telethon' with other volunteers, said pledges of donations would not have to be honored and checks would be returned. He said he did not know what would happen to the $100,000 collected though other fund-raising events.

Philharmonic board members could not be reached for comment.

The Philharmonic had a short-term debt of $150,000 ^and owed its musicians $100,000 Saturday.

The Philharmonic, which suffered a $120,000 cut in state funding this year, had projected an $800,000 deficit at the end of the year if the season continued.

The board of directors announced two weeks ago that it was canceling the contract with its musicians. The contract called for higher wages and a longer season.

We have known since then that we were in trouble, Forrest R. Browne, chairman of the Philharmonic board of trustees, said before the season was ended. At the time we settled the contract, we told the community that we were going to have to sell more tickets and raise more money.

The Philharmonic, with a $3.8 miliion budget, employs 83 musicians and 16 other workers. About $2 million of the budget goes for salaries and for guest conductor fees.

Browne said lack of contributions, particularly from large donors, is responsible for the Philharmonics troubles.

Bus Accident Kills One

CUBA, Mo. (AP) - A loaded school bus veered down a 30-foot embankment and crashed into a concrete culvert Saturday, killing- a teacher and injuring 43 students and the bus driver, authorities said.

The Missouri Highway Patrol said Nancy Beveridge,59, a Latin teacher at Rolla High School, died in an ambulance on the way to a hospital.

Mrs. Beveridge, who was sitting directly .behind the driver, apparently was thrown from the vehicle and pinned beneath it after the crash on the Ozark foothills road. She died of severe internal injuries, officials said.

Rose Leann Smith, 50, the driver, underwent surgery for internal injuries at Phelps County Regional

Medical Center in Rolla. She and a student were in guarded condition at the hospital Saturday.

Authorities said they were unable to get a statement from Ms. Smith because of her condition.

Five other students were reported in stable condition. Another student was transferred to Still Hospital in Jefferson City for treatment.

Hospital officials said 36 students were treaty for minor injuries and released. Most of the students were between 14 and 16 years old.

Highway Patrol Sgt. Don Wilson said the cause of the accident had not been determined. But a student, who was not identified, said he heard a loud bang shortly before the bus swerved off Interstate 44 and crashed

shortly after midnight.

Roger Berkbuegler, school principal, said, "We dont know how it happened. It was a brand-new bus and a good driver whos been with us a longtime. ,

llie bus was one of two returning the students, most of them members of the schools Latin and Drama clubs, to Rolla from a trip to St. Louis to see a play.

Cuba is about 75 miles southwest of St. Louis and about 21 miles northeast of Rolla.

REAPPOINTED Wayne Adams of Greenville, a registered land surveyor, has been reappointed by Gov., Jim Hunt to the Advisory Committee on Land Records.

Cocaine...

(Continued from A-l)

identified themselves, the unidentified third man jumped into the car nd attempted to run over one of them while the other two got back in the plane and began taxiing down the runway. Graveline said.

Authorities continued to search for the third man. who the spokesman said fled into the darkness. He said police expected to make more arrests.

Police Capt. Fred Dunphy said the seizure was probably one, of the five largest in American history.

The largest was 826 pounds confiscated in February 1981 at the home of a Miami community leader. Other larger cocaine busts were the seizures of 559 pounds in Lake Wales, Fla., last June and of 614 pounds in March 1981 in Tennessee.

REVIVAL SERVICES

Feb. 21-26,1982 7:30 Nightly Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church

Pactolus Highway Greenville, N.C.

Special

Music

Nursery

Provided

Rev. Randy Cox Raleigh, N.C.

Prison Work...

I Continued from A-li program activities such as vocational education (1,546 participants), work release (1,094', where the wages they earn in the free community help to offset the expense of their improsonment, and help pay for such thin^ as family support and for restitution to the victims of their crimes; and in full-time academic programs (l,.300)

Efforts to improve and expand work and program opportunities have been constant, according to Woodard. For example, on July 1, 1980, diere were 1,021 inmates working on the states highways. Two-thirds of these men were minimum custody inmates working under supervision of the Department of Transportation.

The remaining one-third were medium custody inmates directly supervised by armed correctional officers.

This program has ^own to the extent that in November 1981, 1,720 inmates were assigned to highway work and an additional 280 (had been) assigned to these tasks by Feb. 15, Woodard pointed out.

In Pitt County, seven or eight minimum custody prisoners from the Martin County unit are assigned to road work with the EXIT, while three from the Greene County unit at Maury do general cleaning and maintenance work and wash cars at the Highway Patrols Troop A headquarters building.

Maj. James Langley, who, as district manager for the Department of Correction's Northeast District, is in charge of four field units < in Martin,

Gates, Currituck and Washington counties), said 40 medium custody inmates from the Washington County unit and 40 from Currituck are working under the gun on roads in Chowan, Hertford. Washington, Dare, Currituck Camden and Pasquotank counties.

We try to work as many as we can, Langley said, pointing out that the inmates get paid 40 cents, 70 cents or $1 an hour - depending on the tvpe of job they do - for their labors It gives them money to buy cigarettes and suck, he said.

At the Pitt County jail (not part d the state's prison system), where the prisoner population averages in the 50s, there's not as much opportunity to work. However, three trusties are assigned such jobs as washing pots and pans in the jail's kitchen, cleaning and other general housekeeping duties

restaurant owner in Hamilton, Bermuda, has offered to provide the $150,000 necessary for the operation. Ms. Benn has been active in charitable work in Bermuda. (AP Laserphoto)

Michigan Gets Custody Of Accused Mass Killer

Kansas City Philharmonic Cancels Rest Of Season

DETROIT (AP) - Robert Lee Ha^art, accused of slaughtering his estranged wife and six members of her family, was flown to Michigan on Saturday under heavy guard to face murder charges.

Haggart, 31, was calm during a flight here from Tennessee, where he had been arrested and jailed Thursday, said Ghazey Aleck, the sheriff of Clare County, in the central Michigan flatlands wliere the Shootings took place on the family farm.

.-^t times he showed an expression on his face that appeared to be remorse, at times he appeared to be normal, Aleck said during a stop at Detroit Metropolitan Airport.

Killed in the shooting spree Tuesday were Haggart's estranged wife, Garnetta Haggart; 23; her parents, George W.- Post, 53. and Vaudrey Post. 42; the Posts' daughter Helen Gaffney. 29; and her three children, Angela, 10; Tom, 8; and Amy. 4.

An infant, Mrs, Gaffney's daughter Mandi. was the only survivor of the attack. Deputies said the child was shielded from gunshots by her mother's body.

No motive has been estabished, Haggart and his wife were to have appeared Wednesday in Clare County Circuit Court for a divorce hearing.

Haggart was flown 75 miles to Midland and put into a police car for the 40 mile ride to Harrison and the Clare County Ja-il, the authorities said. He was held in Harrison without bond.

Arraignment on seven murder charges filed by the county prosecutor likely will take place .Monday in District Court there, .Aleck said.

Meanwhile, the little town of Farwell, south of Harrison, prepared for the burial of their seven neighbors.

WTien we opened the door we probably had 50 people waiting to get in, said Frank Coker, director of the Coker Funeral^ Home in Farw'ell where visitation was held Saturday,

Its been steady all day.' The parking lot has been full,

The victims were to be buried in six closed caskets, with the two smallest children to be placed in one coffin, Coker said.

Funeral services were to held in the nearby town of Clare.

Witnesses told authorities that Haggart wds seen in the Farwell area the day of the killings. He was arrested at a rural roadblock near Jasper in the Tennessee mountains, about 20 miles west of Chat-

nationwide alert posted for his

was

1980

picked up Buick Le Mrs.

tanooga. A had been arrest.

Haggart driving a

Sabre belonging to Post, deputies said.

Marion County Sheriff Loyd Hood said Haggart was with Linda Thomas. 23, a local pizzeria cook, when he was captured and Haggart said it the girl had not been with him, we would have had to kill him, "

Democrats...

Continued from A-II willingness to negotiate the felt Reagan's proposal to

specifics of an intergovernmental sorting out, said Republican Gov. Richard Snelling of Vermont, chairman of the governors' association.

But he added that "the plan gives rise to a number of issues that must be more fully explored, including the impact of the fiscal 198:1 budget cuts on the states."

A similar theme was sounded by J. Richard Con-der of Richmond County, N.C., president of the counties association. .

1 totally agree with the concept of mew federalism'," Conder said. "This is the package we've been waiting for. But there are a lot of ramifications that have tobe worked out,

Most governors said they

increase defense spending 18 percent in 1983 was excessive in a budget with sharp new cuts in domestic programs and a deficit estimated at $91.5 billion.

The combination of "new federalism" and the proposed budget cuts also may exacerbate tensions between state and local governments over who gets what share of federal block grant funds.

Responding to an Associated Press survey, nearly :kKl county officials said they were concerned whether local interests will be protected and whether counties will receive a fair share of the funds" ,as federal aid is shifted increasingly toward block grants channeled through state governments.

-EYEGLASSES

SINGLEVISION GLASS LENSES

SELECT GROUP OF FRAME.S

UP TO PLUS OR MINUS 5D, TINT EXTRA.

BIFOCALS

White Glass.......

44.95 TINT EXTRA

(UP TO PLUS OR MINUS 5D-UP TO PLUS 3.00 ADD)

^ians tt

315 PARK VIEW COMMONS ACROSS FROM DOCTORS PARK GREENVILLE

ALSO IN BERKELEY MALL GOLDSBORO AND KINSTON PLAZA, KINSTON

752-1446

OPEN 9 AM TIL 5:30 PM MONDAY THRU FRIDAY

CALL US FOR AN APPOINTMENT WITH THE DOCTOR OF YOUR CHOICE

Rev. Jim Mason

The Help You Need Choosing Contacts...

Il.inl, soli, scnii-'^nli. iorii. pul

Sound' roiilusiiiL;' \oi i<i di'.il wiili tn.iin , i\ prx 111 Iciiv"- on ,1 (i.nh

Onr .ollirc l)clonu'i lo ,ni assoi'ialion of si\ do( lois. s[)rcillcallv iraincd and c.xprriciu't'd in i nnta; I lens lininu To serve v,on tretter. uc meet and eon-snli regularlv to broatlen onr skills and keep np

w II11 I ui.r ml III I ii i\ ,il II ms 111 sa\ i wni inoiim ui > ond'ine onr hnviiiu VI I II! ni,i\iini/i oni disi onnis

v\ In II \ on Co liiokiML lok lo us

756-9404

Dr. Peter Hnllts

Professional fee.80 00 includes examination: fitting,, care kit. all instructions and follow up care Total fee 149 0

OPTOMCTRIC

EYE CARE CENTER

OF GRCCNVILLC, P.A.

The Tipinn Anni'X 22M tirec lu.illiHoulevarrl firenivllle N C 27834

Your Contact Lens Information Center.

someTnin exc

nappe his week

QtBelkTyle

Coming Tomorrow, February 22...

Were having a gigantic sale beginning Monday at 12 noon to celebrate George's REAL BIRTHDAY That's right, we will be taking final markdpwns.on fall and holiday merchandise Monday 'morning Look for our ad m today s paper Ride walk, or run; but. dont miss this gigantic event ,

Spring Merchandise Arrives...

Our departments are filled with sprmg and early. Summer merchandise Come see the bright yellows, greens, pinks, and reds m ladies' sportswear and dresses. In the girls area bright colors and prints are already re-ordermg Ladies shoes-are beautifully styled for. the very feminine dresses for the spring. In home fashions, the same theme continues...it's COLOR. COLOR. COLOR! Come browse with us and get new ideas for your wardrobe or for decorating your home

Noritake Road Show...

Belk Tyler is very pleased to announce the return of the famous Noritake Road Show to the Belk Tyler China Department. Once'again. starting this February and running through March 31. approximately 200 patterns of this famous china will Pe featured. All these beautiful patterns, pius Noritake (Crystal and flatware, fnay be specially brdered at spectacular savings during the Road Show, Don't miss out on this chance to purchase quality Noritake China!

News Flash...

We have just been advised that we will have an addition to our *i-agrance counter in Cosmetics: It's OBlUM. More will come later

Monogramming...

We are .proud to offer this service .to our customers at a very low price. Personalize your gifts as well as your Wardrobe Check with our salespeople and they v\jiU be happy to explain our, program to you.

Hummel Look-A-Like Contest...

Want to win up lo $1,000 m cash and trips to exotic places? Well, you can if you enter and wm the Hummel Figurme Look-A-Like Contest To enter bring in a color photo of your child dressed up like, a Hummel Figurme and fill out an entry form. An independent judging panel from Hummel will pick which photo looks most like a Hummel Figuririe, Contest applications must be postmarked no later than April 30. Entry forms are located in the Belk Tyler Gift Shop.

Moravian Cookies...

Still home baked the old timey way by the Moravians m Winston-Salem They're the perfect companion to a hot cup of coffee or tea and they also make a dish of ice cream a regal dessert. Stop by the Belk Tyler Wme and Cheese Shop soon for your Moravian Cookies.

Free delivery to Pitt Memorial Hospital...

Flowers say "Lm thinking of you and what better way to say this than to send a blooming plant from our Garden Shop, We offer free delivery to Pitt Memorial Hospital daily. Select from mums, violets, gloxinias, or green plants. We wrap with foil and ribbon.

Free Gift Wrap.,.

Come in and select from a wide range of wedding presents in our Gift Shop. From china talinens we have the perfect gift for just about everyone. And remember, there is always tree gift wrappirig on any and all wedding presents purchased.

Art Lovers...

We have just received more primitive paintings Ly Mrs. L. Lecka of Harbinger. Please come by the Interior Design Shop to view them at your earliest convenience.

Sunday

Opinion

Just Who Asked

For Four-Year

Term, Anyway?

North Carolinas General Assembly has proposed longer terms for its members. From the sounds coming from proponents, one would think that North Carolina voters have sent forth the call for legislators who could stay in Raleigh four years at a time instead of the traditional two. Thats not the case.

This call for longer terms has come from the legislators themselves. There is no public outcry for more enduring legislative terms. To the contrary, there is a cry for retention of the two-year terms.

Two-year terms provide the voters the right to exercise perhaps their prime responsibility under a democracy: to keep elected officials accountable and responsible to their constituents. A four-year term would just remove the official from that accountability for an even longer period of time.

Four-year terms also would add to the lustre of so-called professional; legislators by making it more difficult for the citizen legislator to find the time to serve.

Opponents of the four-year proposal rightfully point out that the timing for this referendum is strange, to say the least. With the proposed constitutional amendment to go before the voters during the states primaries this year, candidates for the Legislature will find themselves going into that primary not knowing what kind of term they are seeking two years or four years.

Rep. Thomas Gilmore of Guilford County, who heads a committee opposed to the proposal, has also noted that 23 of the last 24 constitutional amendments offered to North Carolina voters have been approved. Thats all the more reason for some careful thinking by voters.

North Carolina has extended the time its governor can serve, and we already elect U.S. senators for six years. Lets keep the two-yeai;,. term as a means of assuring some degree of freshness, new ideas and ideological growth in the General Assembly.Let's ExamineAll New PositionsTo Determine Need

Among the matters approved by the Pitt County Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees last week was the hiring of a master planner.

The position was recommended by the hospitals building committee, and the planner would coordinate future construction at the hospital complex.

We wholeheartedly support the concept of short- and long-range planning, but is a full-time position needed for this at Pitt County Memorial? Cannot enough executive talent already on board be organized into a planning committee to do this job? Government entities are facing tight times because of public concern about the taxes they pay. Lets closely examine every new position to satisfy ourselves that it is truly needed.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834

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

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable In Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly 54.00 MAIL RATES

(Prlci Includ* tii whr ippllcau)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties $4.00 Per Month Elsewhere In North Carolina $4.35 Per Month

Outside North Carolina $5.50 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

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

James

GerstenzangSpotlight

mm's TOO couNrmr already s red.

Alvin

Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

Rex Hodges of Farmville called to say he had some aerial photos of the East Carolina Teachers College campus in 19:i0. He noted we were going to have an East Carolina University section in conjunction with the 75th anniversary celebration and wondered if we would like to see the pictures.

We told him we were delighted and to send them over.

The photo we chose is an overhead view of the front campus on East Fifth Street as it was in 1930. It looks remarkably like it does today, or rather the way it did before the landmark Austin Building was demolished and replaced by the Jenkins School of Art Building.

Jarvis and Fleming appear in the picture and a portion of Cotten. What was the dining hall appears behind those building. And, of course, there was Austin just as many of us remember it.

Behind that the campus fades away, for there was nothing there at the time but woods. The library complex was not there, nor was the student union.

Flanagan had not been built, although the power plant, now demolished, was there. There was no science complex, Brewster Building or Fletcher Music Center. There were none of the dorms across East 10th Street on College Hill Drive. In fact, at the time East lOth Street was not even there. Neither Minges Coliseum nor Ficklen Stadium had even been dreamed of, and the land where the Allied Health building and Developmental Evaluation Clinic now stand was farm land.

No one could even envision the great medical complex, which includes Pitt County Memorial Hospital and the ECU School of Medicine, that now functions some miles away on the west

side of the city.

Even today, however, someone could visit for the first time in 50 years, stand on the front campus, and almost feel at home.

Something was said about a drought last year, and indeed there was one. The water table was low and there was concern about enough rainfall for crops in the fields. It was also a dry fall and some were wondering if we were in a long-term drought cycle.

The rainmaker must have 'heard, for it has been a wet winter in this area. The ground water is restored and the Tar River is well above normal.

It has been so wet, in fact, one outdoorsman we know was heard to mutter, Id settle for a one^week drought right now. Even a few days...

WASHINGTON (AP) - Just as it did a year ago at this time, the Reagan administration is putting a spotlight on El Salvador and Central America.

But just as happaied a year ago. when Secretary of State Alexander M Haig Jr. called attention to Cuban and Soviet support for left-wing rebels in El Salvador, it is unclear what the administration plans to do, now that its concerns are once again well-publicized.

What is most clear from administration officials is that they do not like making any comparison between Central America and Southeast Asia particularly any comparison that raises the ^ter of U.S. troops becoming involved in El Salvador.

However, that shadow hovers over every pronouncement and every step the administration takes in the region. It was certainly there last week when the administration ackiwwl-edged that some U.S. soldiers were carrying rifles in El Salvador after r^rters and television cameras recorded the scene.

At the time, those involved were said to be a few enlisted men and a warrant officer - a low-level grade - on a brief training mission. But that was later corrected to show that a lieutenant colonel carried an M-16, in violation of stated policy, and that he had been in the country on an extended mission.

The president, who aides say will address the topic in the coming days with a major speech on the problems of the Caribbean nations, including Central America, has yet to make clear to what extent he will go to protect the civilian-military regime in El Salvador

From the statements of his aides, it is also unclear what course he will follow to see that his policies are successful.

Haig said recently that the United States was prepared to do whatever is necessary to contain the threat" from the guerrillas challenging President Jose Napoleon Duarte.

That phrase, "whatever is necessary, raised immediate questions about what the former general had in mind. The questions have not yet been answered at the White House.

The whatever is necessary statement seems at odds with the presidents stated policy, as relayed by deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes. There are no plans to have American combat troops involved. the spokesman said.

Speakes, asked several times wliether that meant there were no plans to deploy troops to El Salvador or anywhere else, replied that is true.

So that brought the discussion back to just what Haig meant.

"The secretary was discussing contingencies which we have discussed many times in the past in regard to the Caribbean area, particularly El Salvador, the s^kesman

said.

This, he sought to convince reporters, was not necessarily in conflict with the statement that U.S. combat troops would not be introduced in the Central American nation.

Speakes' explanation:

The president has said that he has no plans to send troqis any'where, and he has no plans to. Haig has raised what is obviously an allusion to a contingency there and certainly there are a number of options that are always at thf hand of any president of the United States in any given situation and if necessary he may choose one of these options. But at the moment he has no plans.

By MAXWELL GLEN and CODY SHEARER

There's Just No End To Controversy

WASHINGTON - Politics did a hit-and-run on art last month.

A graceful but controversial monument to all Americans who served in Vietnam was proceeding toward groundbreaking March 1 when it wassideswiped by a coterie of indignant conservatives and congressional allies.

Like the war in Southeast Asia itself, there seems to be no end to the controversy surrounding the Vietnam veterans memorial. Ever since a Yale architecture students stark design captured first place in the Vietnam Veterans Memorial Fund's competition last summer, somebodys been dissatisfied.

It seemed there was something inglorious about a monument that took the shape of two black walls, dipping 10 feet into the ground to form a broad " V.

In a December letter to his colleagues, for example, Rep. Henry Hyde (R-Ill.) remarked that the memorial would be an embarrassing understatement, more ditch than monument. He noted that one member of the architectural jury had communist sympathies. i Meanwhile, the winning designer, 22-year-old Maya Ying Lin of Athens, Ohio, didnt escape veiled slurs about her Chinese ancestry.)

Memorial sponsors were able to endure the criticisms largely as a result of the moral - and financial support of such All-Americans as Bob Hope and Roger Staubach. But then they caved in. An American flag and statue of a GI in the familiar "follow me'"' posture were added to the wide sweep of granite.

No single design, of course, can please every eye, particularly when the finished product must speak to, among other things, our still-shaken memories of a difficult national period. Indeed, the controversy arising over the addition of traditional American military icons underscores how divided we remain about Vietnam.

But most Americans, we think, will still find plenty of appeal in the memorial when its completed. Our associate, Michael Duffy, viewed 25 other design entries recently to leanr^how a stunningly-simple granite bight can speak to so many Americans.

For the record, few of the unsuccessful entries either involved statues of vietnam-era soldiers or recalld pithier sculptures of winged Victory commemorating other wars. The memorial fund had stipulated only that the designs befit the northwestern segment of the Mall known as West Potomac Park and that names of the 58.460 men and women killed in Vietnam, as well as two inscriptions, also be included.

But one wants something simpler in a memorial, and thats why Maya Lins creation is a clear winner. Two connecting wails, each 200 feet in length, would neither create an unnecessary spectacle on the Mall nor belittle the war or its veterans. The memorial would rise slightly from the ground to create a shallow rift in the earth, recalling the domestic upheaval and destruction abroad of the period.

Unchanged, the monument's wide face, would have lured visitors to the site and enabled them to survey the scene in a single glance (as with more famous nearby landmarks). The flag and statue mar the designers original inspiration, but provide a simpler context for those who want to explore the monument quickly and pause to pay respects.

Indeed, many of the 1.000-plus entrams tried to "make it different. Their designs called for such extravagances as How-ing water, recessed gardens and concentric whorls of engraved tablets, trees and trails. Some plans mixed abstract sculpture with more classical forms: many incorporated the notion of coming full circle since the beginning of the war.

Though destined for mass consumption, most entries would have demanded at least an hour each from visitors to be fully experienced.

Yet Lins original design never tried to immortalize the dead or toy with the thought that those named died for a cause greater than themselves. It was soberingly honest: For death is, in the end, a personal and private matter, and the area contained within this memorial is a quiet place, meant for personal reflection and private reckoning, wrote Lin in her official description of the design.

Unless further changes lie ahead, vets, anti-war protestors, once-troubled parents and die-hard hawks will all have a place for Maya Lins creation in their thoughts when its dedicated on veterans Day, 1982.

Bill

Noblitt

Troopers Spend Many Hours At 'Events'

RALEIGH - During the recent exchange about Highway Patrolmen not being able to stay on the road during the wee hours of the morning, top patrol officials had a great deal to say about being short-handed and underfunded.

The figures show this situation does make it hard to keep more men on the road, particularly during light traffic hours. But there are two conditions which serve to complicate the matter and was not mentioned during the debate:

1. Troopers spend a lot of time in court, and even more time "working major public events.

2. A federal grant which had been underwriting overtime pat rol operat ions has expired.

The latest figures come from a legislative Committee on Crime Control and Public Safety chaired by state Rep. J.P. Huskins, D-Statesville.

During 1980 more than 6,400 patrol hours were spent directing traffic and parking at football games. Another 6,000 hours were spent at the State Fair in Raleigh. Auto races took

another 3,700 hours, and various public demonstrations, labor disputes and other potentially disruptive events required 2.518 hours.

It is common on a big football weekend to see dozens of Highway Patrol cars converging on university towns. Those men are on the clock and their presence for long hours at such a gathering means fewer manhours for patrol duty.

Huskins finds it a wonder the partol is able to put as many officers out on the roads as it does.

An attempt to require promoters of major events to hire patrolmen when they are off duty, thereby freeing them for Highway Patrol duties when on the taxpayer payroll, failed to gain support in the General Assembly.

Meanwhile, a special federal grant which paid troopers overtime to work special speed and drunken-driving watches has expired which means even less time on the roads.

North Carolina is graying rather rapidly. The states

growing popularity as a retirement place - centered on the coast, around the golf communities of the Sandhills, and in the mountains - pron^ises to accelerate that phenomernin.

State specialists in population statistics with the Department of Administration has discovered that during the past 20 years the elderly population doubled in North Carolina from 300,000 to 600,000, as of the 1980 census.

They project that during the next 20 years another 300,000 senior citizens will swell that number to nearly a million, comprising 13 percent of the total population.

Tracking recent trends and looking ahead, say state experts, the best guess is that this development will continue, and likely increase as more retirees are attracted to the state.

In-migration is a fairly recent change in North Carolina which had been losing population for many years. During the 1970s, the population loss reversed, and by the end of this decade the state should have a population of 7 million.

James J. Kilpatrick

Judiciary Has Heart In State Courts

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. It is part of the nature of news that we seldom hear much about the state courts. When a spectacular trial comes along - a Jean Harris in New York, or a Wayne Williams in Atlanta - we recognize the role the state courts play, but otherwise the feds get all the press. Now and then we ought to direct a glance at where most of the judicial action is.

This is the function of a lively but unpublicized outfit here on the campus of the College of William and Mary, the National Center for State Courts. Now in its sixth year, the center serves one important purpose only - to improve the administration of justice back at the grass roots. It is doing an excellent job.

Day in and day out, it is the state tribunals that provide most Americans with the only experience they ever will have with court proceedings. When it comes to criminal jurisdiction, the federal courts have a growing but still limited jurisdiction narcotics, interstate auto theft, moonshining, kidnapping, crimes on federal property and the high seas. When it comes to civil cases, the feds get the big ones bankruptcies, damage suits in interstate commerce, large questions of constitutional law.

The state courts handle everything else. They deal with divorce, child custody, routine civil litigation. They get the simple assaults, local murders, the whole gritty range of criminal cases. The state courts are the repository of many of the records we live by, of marriage, property sales, our last wills and testaments. To be part of a states judiciary is to be right at the heart of American jurisprudence.

Until recent years, not much attention had been paid to that heart. There were loose associations of court clerks and state chief justices, and sporadic efforts were made to standardize record keeping, but for the most part judges ran their own courts and got together at annual meetings of the bar.

About 10 years ago the idea took root of forming a non-profit institution that would concentrate solely upon improving the performance of the state courts. That idea has materialized into a handsome but functional building close by the colleges Marshall-Wythe School of Law. Under the direction of Edward B. McConnell, a 20-year veteran of court administration in New Jersey, the center is going full speed ahead.

Well, three-quarter speed, anyhow. Cutbacks in federal aid compelled a substantial reduction in<H>erations last year, but participating state governments and private foundations have

provided a million-dollar budget for the current year. The money goes into four major areas - research, education and training, technical assistance, and the compilation of all kinds of information on what the state courts are up to.

What have they been up to lately? McConnell is keeping tabs on the trend - if it is a trend toward the use of television and still cameras in courtrooms. About 30 stat are experimenting in this direction, but the movement appears to have stalled until results can be evaluated. Texas recently refused to go along. Delaware also is hanging back.

The center is keeping an eye on developments in the field of small tribunals for the resolution of small disputes - a project much loved by Chief Justice Warren Earl Burger. McConnells guess is that these informal tribunals will have little effect on reducing the case load in established state courts. Indeed, if litigants in the neighborhood tribunals are permitted to appeal up the judicial ladder, the effect could be to add to the burden.

A continuing study deals with the laws delays. Why does the typical civil case require three years in Boston or Chica^ but only one year in Phoenix, Miami or Providence? McConnell believes the answer lies in the local legal culture. Lawyers and jujlges will set the pace that suits them.

John

CunniffBuying Stocks Doesn't Really Hove To Be Expensive

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, February 21:1982A-5

NEW YORK (AP) - Some of Americas steadiest investors in corporate stocks never deal with a broker. Instead, they buy directly from the company, often incurring no expense greater than the cost^f a stamp.

The avoidance of commissions, or the payment of much reduced fees, is only one of the advantages of buying stocks in this manner.

Small investors, for example, can invest as little as $5 or so each quarter or month, buying tiny fractions of shares that are imemdiately credited to their accounts. You cant do that through a broker

Sometimes they obtain shares at a

discount. Many companies provide safekeeping for the shares, a service for which brokers charge. All companies offer simple but detailed records of transactions and taxes.

'Those who invest this way are members of dividend reinvestment plans, of which there now are at least 1,000, according to Dixie Lee Fox, who has compiled a directory of them. Among them are some of the bluest of blue chips, including General Motors, AT&T, IBM, Texaco and duPont.

To enter a plan, an investor may be required to own only one share of a companys stock, which he can purchase from a broker. He wiU pay a commission

to the broker on that purchase, txit need not do so again.

Therefter, all purchases can be made directly from the company or its agent. Depending on the companys plan, those purchases can be made on a monthly or quarterly basis, with a tiny fee charged for processing.

In General Motors plan, for example, the shareowner receives each quarter an acounting of his transactions and a coupon which he returns with his new investment, which may range from a low of $10 to a high of $3,000 per quarter. All dividends also are automatically reinvested.

A very small investor, therefore, may

find that he owns 5.473 shares of stock on a certain date. His next transaction, perhaps for $15, plus the quarterly dividend, conceivably could bring his share ownership to 5.824 shares, depending of course on the price existing at the time.

Fractions, that is, dont bother the companies or their agents, many of which view the concept as a promotional tool. 'The advantages to GM, for example, are obvious. With each quarterly report comes a reminder about the cars produced by the company Some companies also put all shareowners on the company magazines subscription list.

But the greatest advantages seem to

belong to the investor, especially the small investor who otherwise could not accumulate shares. It also relieves the investor of the costly and probably impossible job of seeking to outguess the market, a pursuit that usually ends in losses.

At the same time it involves the investor in a time-tested concept of dollar averaging. In dollar averaging the investor accepts the fact that at some times he will pay more than at others. He reasons that when prices are temporarily low he obtains more shares for his money, and he puts his confidence in the companys long-term progress.

At selling time, the shareowner notifies

the company. Generally, he will receive the full shares he owns plus a check for fractional shares. Full shares may then be sold through a broker Some companies, however, may give the owner the option of receiving the cash directly, thus eliminating the broker in the final transaction also,

Dixie Lee Fox, instructor at Henderson County Junior College, Athens, Tex, has compiled a directory of plans that is avaUable at $16,50 from Almar Press, 4105 Marietta Drive, Binghamton, N Y. 13903,.

In most instances, however, a potential shareholder can learn if a company has a plan simply by calling or writing.

Public Forum

To the editor:

Ive just finished reading for a second time the 1,379-page narrative history of America by William R. Manchester. I consider this author one of the greatest writers of this century. He vividly describes the Great Depression, He mentions the fact that a pool of 25 universities concluded that:

I sing in praise of cdlege.

Of M.A.s and Ph Ds But in pursuit of knowledge We are starving by degrees.

It was a four-year fight for survival. At the University of Michigan, Arthur Miller washed dishes for board. At Minnesota, Hubert Humphrey couldnt afford textbooks, so he used those in the university library. Frank Sinatra entered amateur contests, filled in on local radio, and sang at lodge meetings for 70-cent carfare. John B. Connally Jr., son of a Texas sharecropper, held down a National Youth Administration job that paid 17 cents an hour. Richard Nixon moved from Whittier to Duke Law School and received 35 cents an hour on a student NYA job. The undersigned received 15 cents an hour as a student nightwatchman. He carried a set of keys, a pistol and three peanut butter-raisin sandwiches to last him all night. I attended classes next day, although I was unprepared and sleepy. Got my M.D., though, as Manchester caJled it - a Miracle Degree, a miracle we ever got them at all.

William Manchester has had a great influence on my lifestyle. His books include history, biography, fiction and diversion. The Glory and the Dream was his masterpiece and the culmination of his writing career, he says. A Marine gravely wounded in Okinawa, he was discharged totally disabled, wrote his first book at age 27 and was an instant critical success. In 1965 the University of Massachusetts awarded him an honorary doctorate in humane letters and he became the first alumnus in its history to speak at its commencement.

I received inspiration to write this letter from two great men: Dr. Leo Jenkins, chancellor emeritus of ECU, with whom I worked for 32 years, and William Manchester. I learned at least one great lesson from the two of them: Give out, but dont give up.

Norman H. Cameron Associate Professor Emeritus, ECU

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

Ira

Allen

Congress Faces Second Round With Debt Limit

WASHINGTON (UPI) - It is not surprising that Senate Republicans dont like President Reagans $757.6 billion budget, with its $91.5 billion deficit.

'They were elected to office for the most part by vigorously denouncing Democratic spending and Democratic deficits. Come next month, it is they vtdio will have to for the second time in six months - vote for a hi^er debt ceiling.

After swallowing a dose of political castor oil by voting to raise the ceiling past the $1 trillion mark last fall, with the promise they wouldnt have to do it again until after this years election. Senate

Republicans will have to vote a higher debt limit because of mandatory spending required by recession-related unemployment and welfare programs.

'The debt-limit ceiling is going to be one tough fight, promises Sen. Alan Simpson, R-Wyo. Simpson is among the supply-side diehards who pushed Reagans historic budget cuts to passage last year but who now is having different thoughts.

What unsettles Republicans is that for all his talk about balancing the budget, Reagan is going in the opposite direction, sticking with large tax cuts and

higher defense spending to drain the Treasury further.

Fifty-three Republican senators went to the mat for the president (last year), says Simpson. Were willing to do it again but on a much more selective basis. Most of us have alienated every constituency in the country. Weve been against children and mothers milk, leading to a perception of meanness of heart.

Simpson says he is frustrated and tired of expending such energy and political capital on discretionary social spending amounting to only 20 percent to 25 percent of the entire budget.

The irony in all this is that Senate Democrats are for the first time in almost 50 years preaching lower deficits as born-again budget balancers.

When Reagan told them to put up or shut up, Sen. Ernest Rollings, D-S.C., ranking Democrat on the Budget Committee, put up a novel plan. It would freeze the budget at the currently projected $725.3 billion level and postpone the 1982 and 1983 tax cuts to bring the deficit to $42 billion, less than half Reagans.

Assistant Republican leader Ted Stevens, while opposing a freeze, says its a matter worth considering.

IDIKUIIE

Noel

Yancey

The Record Was One Of Convenience

U.S, Army records officially list Maj. Robert R. Qark as dead. But is he dead? The Army doesn't know for certain. The official finding of death was made to close out the record of a man who has not been seen or heard from since he drove out of Raleigh on March 17, 1944, for a weekend visit to Fort Bragg.

Clark, a 33-year-old ex-newspaper reporter from Ridgewood, N.J., was reported missing the following Monday morning when he did not show up for the start of an official trip to Army installations in South Carolina, Georgia and Florida.

Army investigators went to work. Learning of his plans to visit Fort Bragg, they checked military police there. None of those who had been on duty at the gates could recall having seen Garks cream-colored Dodge. Nor had any of them seen the distinctive insignia of the Eastern Defense Command the

major wore on his shoulder.

Officers who had expected Clark to visit them over the weekend told the investigators he had not appeared as he had promised. A check of hotels, motels and rooming houses in Fayetteville and other nearby towns was fruitless. Clark had not registered at any of them. The quiet young Army officer had vanished.

'The investigators whose ranks also included FBI and SBl agents and local officers did not uncover a clue until seven months later, on Oct. 16, 1944, when Robert Parks, a Moore County deer hunter, noticed his dog sniffing at what appeared to be a large pile of underbrush. When he examined the pile. Parks found that the underbrush and Army blankets concealed a 1941 Dodge bearing New Jersey license plates JY35W. It was Garks car.

The cars tires were nearly flat. When it was opened.

William CoHereli

ATLANTA (UPI) - Southern governors and lawmakers say coming to grips with President Reagans New Federalism is like gabbing a balloon -if you make a dent in one area of social spending, it bulges somewhere else.

Were in for some exciting times as we try to go through these new role definitions, said Virgil Conrad of South Carolinas Department of Social Services.

State Sen. Julian Bond, a veteran black legislator from Atlanta, called Reagans plan to swap re^nsibilities between statehquses and Washington the new feudalism.

Bond joked the president copied the plan off the Statue of Liberty He wants to give us the tired, the poor, the teeming masses yearning to breathe free.

North Carolina NAACP leader Kelly M. Alexander, echoed Bonds concern.

What did the states do for petle until the federal government came to the rescue? he asked.

Reagan, in his first state of the union address, proposed turning 43 federal social programs back to the states along with a $28 billion trust fund to pay for them through 1991. By then, each state would decide which programs to keep and which to scrap.

The cornerstone of Reagans New Fe(teralism is the fecteral assumption of Medicaid costs and state assumption of Aid to Families With Dependent Children and food stamp programs.

Republican legislators, state GOP chairmen and boll weevil Denwcrats

Federalism Bulges

enamored with Reaganomics point out the Medicaid program the federal will assume has about twice the growth rate of the food stamp and AFDC programs.

Reagan also proposed giving the states the excise tax sources to pay for the programs they would assume keeping only half the four-cent federal gas tax for upkeep of interstate highways. The other two cents would go to the states.

Statistically, the Southern states would take on $8.295 billion in social programs and would receive $9.680 billion to pay for them. That trust fund would hold all states harmless" through 1987. After that, state grants would be reduced 25 percent a year through 1991 the year states would be on their own.

In most Southern states. New Federalism wUl be a break-even proposition.

'Those whose trust fund allocations would be more than the cost of the 43 federal social programs would have an offsetting increase in AFDC costs.

Reagan, however, offered an inducement to overcome politicians dislike of anything that threatens their share of the federal pie by giving state governments new power.

But with power comes some politically difficult decision-making.

Most Southern states have large and well-organized poverty populations, but they also have constitutional or statutory prohibitions against deficit spending. When the Reagan trust fund dries up, the pressure to discontinue the social programs will be intense.

Alabama, for instance, stands to lose $235 million if it picks up the food stamp

and AFDC tab. Legislative fiscal officer Bill Newton said Alabama would only save $90 million in Medicaid spending taken over by the federal government.

Winston liavell, an aide to Alabama Gov. Fob James, said the governor felt shifting Medicaid to Washington would just create another super bureaucracy, but he doubted Reagan would simply dump costly social programs on the states.

On the cover of it now, it appears that Alabama could stand to lose some money in the swap-out that is proposed right now, Leavell said, but what that probably is going to lead to is a reorganization of the social service programs which ri^it off the top would cut a large amount of the administrative overhead, which is required by the feds.

Georgia Gov. George Busbee has pleaded with Washington to remove federal strings from grants to the states for years. After a New Federalism briefing at the White House, Busbee came away saying he favored the swap, once a few administrative details are ironed out.

North Carolina House Speaker Liston B. Ramsey, a Democrat, reasoned iat we can do it cheaper on the state level but how much cheaper is the question.

Sen. Robert B. Jordan III, the Democratic chairman of the North Carolina base budget committee, was more skeptical of Reagans sw^.

Hes selling a bit of snake oil, said Jordan.

investigators noticed a musty odor. The car was filled with Clarks personoal effects and Army equipment, including a target pistol and a Springfield rifle. The majors wallet and some personal effects were found on the ground near the car The wallet was empty.

During their long search, the investigators had pondered these questions: was Clark murdered? Did he commit suicide? Was he a victim of amnesia? Or did he merely choose to disappear?

The investigators also talked with Garks associates, both in the Army and in private life. One question they asked was: Was Clark capable of desertion. The answer was No. Superior officers and other associates described him as a conscientious officer, a quiet, reserved, capable young man. But none of the officers at the headquarters knew him intimately. He was a man who kept to himself, for the most part.

A girl friend, Catherine Swanson of Kansas City, who had planned to spend her vacation with Clark, told Army probers that, with the major, the Army came first in all respects Garks only close relatives were an aiint and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Guy H. Castle of Chicago. They recalled that Clarks father had committed suicide in 1930 by hanging himself, and that young Clark, who had cut his father down, had experienced quite a long period of depression.

In their official report, the Army investigators cwicluded there was a slight possiblilty of suicide, but the greatest possibility was that Gark was murdered. They said this theory was strengthened by the fact that Gark frequently picked up hitchhikers.

especially because it indicates there is sentiment on the Democratic side which is to support a position to the right of the president.

Our problem is tactical -how to win support for , the presidents position. If they (the Democrats) prevail, the Democrats are not too far from supporting the presidents budget against attacks (from the left) that it is going too far

Stevens says Republicans have to be flexible enough to roll with Hollings' counter punch, but weve to look where the punch is coming from. Its coming from the right.

Although he is up for re-

election in a Democratic state. Sen. Harrison Schmitt, R-N.M., is taking a tough line. We may be wringing our hands about it, but the president has the American people with him. We have to be very careful before proposing any aitemative thats a deviation from the program the president has laid out. Postpone the lax cut and the whole thing begins to unravel.

If Reagans program does start to unravel, it will be of sporting interest to see who gets tangled up - Republicans who hate deficits or Democrats who all of a sudden hate them more.

George

Gallup

POLL

PRINCETON, N.J. Sen. Edward Kennedy is a strong early favorite over two potential rivals for the 984 Democratic presidential nomination.

The Massachusetts senator has a 5-to-3 edge over both former president Jimmy Carter and former vice president Walter Mndale among Democratic voters to be their partys standard-bearer. In separate head-to-head matches Kennedy tops Carter 52-31 percent, and best Mndale by an almost identical 54-31 percent.

Among political independents, who may vote in Democratic primaries in some states, Mndale fares better against Kennedy than does Carter. Kennedy is the choice of 41 percent of independents to 35 percent for Mndale, while Kennedy leads Carter among this group, 42-,26 percent. As is typically the case in these Gallup nomination tests, a far larger proportion of independents than Democrats are uncommitted.

As might be expected Carter performs much better against Kennedy among Southern Democrats while Kennedy's margin over the former president among Northern Democrats tops 2-to-1.

Kennedy seems certain to retain his Senate seat in this fall's elections but some observers feel Chappaquiddick may again become an issue if he decides to run for the presidency in 1984. His liberalism and belief in a large federal government may also run counter to the mood of the electorate, which now espouses less rather than more centralization of political power in Washington.

On the other hand, if the publics concern that President Reagans economic program unfairly penalizes the needy continues to grow, Kennedy-style liberalism may become more politically attractive Following are the questions asked and the survey findings: Suppose the choice for president in the Democratic convention in 1984 narrows down to Jimmy Carter and Edward Kennedy. Which one would you prefer to have the Democratic convention select

Suppose the choice for president in the Democratic convention in 1984 narrows down to Walter Mndale and Edward Kennedy. Which one would you prefer to have the Democratic convention select

Democratic Nomination Choices

Total

Northern

Southern

Demo.

Ind.

Kennedy

52%

57%

41%

46%

Carter .

Undecided

Kennedy

........54%

56%

48%

41%

Mndale

Undecided ...

.......15

The results reported today are based on a personal inter-

views with 639 Democrats and 413 independents out of a total sample of 1,511 adults, 18 and older, conducted in more than 300 scientifically-selected localities across the nation during the period Jan, 22-25,

For results based on the sample of Democrats, one can say with 95 percent confidence that the error attributable to sampling and other random effects could be five percentage points in either diection. For independents the margin of error could be plus or minus six percentage points.

TH05E CLOWNS IN THE FEDtRKLBREMICRCY HML05EDUPTHIS6W1E liONIi ENOUGH!

Oil) FiMd NmraptiMi Simdicala. 1N2

A-6-Tie Daily Reflector, Greevnille, N.C.Sunday. February 21,1982

Opposition Party Falls Short In Ireland

By ED BLANCHE Associated Press Writer

DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) - The opposition Fianna Fail Party fell slightly short of a majority in the general election, but former Prime Minister Charles Haughey said he expected to win enough support from independents to form a government.

Haugheys conservative Fianna Fail won 81 seats in Parliament, Prime Minister Garret FitzGeralds Fine Gael 63, his Labor coalition partner 15 and independents 7.

It takes 83 seats to form a majority in the Parliament, or Dail. because one of the 166 seats is held by an independent, non-voting speaker

Haughey told reporters he would begin negotiations with the other six independents before the Dail convenes March 9 and said, "1 am confident that I will be forming the next government."

Two of the independents, Neil Blaney and Tony Gregory, are known to favor Fianna Fail but could go to the other side if offered concessions, political analysts said. Another. Jim Kemmv, has said he would support the

party if it dumped Haughey - an unlikely event.

The three remaining independents are candidates from the Marxist-oriented Sinn Fein The Workers Party who. have said they would back Fitzgerald's coalition, but say they are willing to listen to Haughey.

Were prepared to negotiate, Workers Party president Tomas MacGiolla said. But well demand considerable budgetary concessions."

The party, which made its first electoral impact in Thursdays balloting, sprang from the outlawed Irish Republican Army but severed ties with the Northern Ireland guerrilla organization in 1969.

It eschews violence and is opposed bitterly to the better-known Sinn Fein, the IRAs political front, whose seven candidates all failed to win seats.'

The election saw a collapse of support for candidates linked to the nationalist movement, which seeks an end to British rule in Protestant-dominated Northern Ireland and union with the overwhelmingly Catholic republic.

Bernadette Devlin McAliskey, the radical leader of left-wing Roman Catholics in the North, was defeated in her effort to become the first person to have been elected to both the Irish and British Parliaments. She was a member of the British Parliament under her maiden name of Bernadette Devlin.

Another prominent nationalist, Sile de Valera, granddaughter of independence fighter and former Irish President Eamon de Valera, also failed to win election on the Fianna Fail ticket. In addition, six candidates from the Irish Republican Socialist Party, an IRA offshoot, were defeated.

Fianna Fail recaptured two seats won last June by convicted nationalist guerrillas jailed in Northern Ireland during the IRA hunger strike in Belfast'S Maze Prison. The protest for political prisoner status in which 10 men died coliapsed last October without achieving its aims.

In the last Parliament. FitzGefalds Fine Gael Party held 65 seats, Fianna Fail 78 and Labor 15. /

FitzGerald replaced Haughey as prime

minister in a coalition with Labor and kept an uneasy hold on power with the help of five voting independents. The remaining three seats were held by the speaker and the two nationalist guerrillas, one of whom later died on the hunger strike.

The coalition fell apart Jan. 27 when FitzGerald introduced a harsh budget that included an 18 percent increase in sales taxes on childrens clothing. 'The budget was defeated 82-81.

The three-week campaign was fought on economic issues, with FitzGerald again proposing tough budgetary measures.

Fianna Fail proposed placing the burden of higher taxes on corporations and banks.

The republic has relied heavily on foreign borrowing and run up a record $15 billion national debt.

Unemployment is pegged at 146,600, 13 percent of the work force, and inflation is running at an annual rale of 23 percent, the highest in the 10-nation European Common Market.

Polish Report Nearly 8,000 Jailed, Fined

By RUTH E. GRUBER

WARSAW. Ppland (UPI) - A government spokesman said Saturday nearly 8,000 Poles have either been sentenced to jail or fined for violating martial law regulations and the official media issued another stem warning against resistance to the regime.

The official news agency PAP said police arrest^ seven workers and students in the north-central province of Torun for spreading anti-state and anti-Soviet slogans" and trying to set up an illegal resistance organization.

It said the seven set up a group called the Union for the Struggle for Independence and spread illegal leaflets and posters. It said they would be tried before a militarv court

Iran Reports Heavy Fighting

NICOSIA. Cyprus (APi -Iraq and Iran reported heavy fighting Saturday in the Bostan border region in southern Iran, and the Saudi Press Agency said Iran rejected a new U.N. initiative to end the 16-month-old war.

The official Iraqi News Agency said Iraqi forces repulsed a major offensive on Bostan, killing 3.387 Iranian troops, while suffering 200 Iraqi dead.

Radio Tehran said the Iraqis suffered at least 500 dead, and the fight was continuing. Western reporters have been barred from the war zone, and it was impossible to confirm any of the claims.

Bostan is 50 miles northwest of Ahwaz, capital of Irans oil-rich Khuzistan province. Iraq invaded Iran Sept. 22, 1980 and occupied a 300-mile swath of territory to press its claim to the Iranian east side of the Shatt-al-Arab estuary, Iraqs only waterway to the Persian Gulf.

The Saudi Press Agency said Iran rejected the latest bid by U.N. special envoy Olof Palme to mediate an end to the war.

Andrzej Prochwicz, a gov-ernment spokesman, meanwhile said that 2,616 people had been arrested under Operation Peace" -the regimes name for its continuing effort to ensure compliance with the regulations of martial law imposed Dec. 13.

He said 7,000 people had been fined for curfew violations. Of the 2,616 people arrested, 936 had been charged with more serious breeches of martial law while another 1,618 were accused of committing common crimes.

Prochwicz said 1,089 people had so far been tried and sentenced and 57 acquitted.

It was not clear, but it appeared that the figures did not include the several thousand Solidarity union activists arrested when martial law was imposed. Previous government estimates for the number of those arrests ranged from 3.000 to 4,000. Prochwicz said no Solidarity activists still on the run had yet been apprehended.

The official media meanhile issued another warning that resistance to martial law would be met with repression and accused the Solidarity underground of trying to lure young people into to civil war.

Ken Perkins, DDS, PA Family &

General

Dentistry

3 Locations to serve you

Greenville

752-5126

GrittOn (Nights) 524-3187

Vanceboro (Nights) 244-1179

Call any number for appointment

Mrs. Mary Cochran and Mrs. Elizabeth LeConte of the Greenville Pilot Club donate to Jenness S. Allen, Chief of the Greenville Fire/Rescue Department, two Pedi-MAST trousers (Medical Anti-Shock Trousers).

MAST trousers are designed for emergency use to help in the prevention and control of shock due to injuries or ruptured aneurysms. Blood in the lower body is displaced to the upper torso thereby raising the blood pressure and functioning as an instant blood transfusion.

PtM Announcsinsnt

SALE ENDS MARCH 31st

Carolina east mall ^^greenville

Rarely-in any store, anywhere-such a large, exciting selection of famous Noritake formal china, casual and not so casual dinnerware, glass, accessories

Substantial savings, too, on open stock, place settings, sets

Come see one of the largest Noritake displays ever assembled. Choose from Noritake formal china, stoneware, Versatone. Progression China, formal and casual glass and stainless. Open stock, place

settings and sets-savings are substantial, but 4 time is limited.

Elegance in Blue China Fjord Stoneware

Anniversary China

Paradise China

Hofgarten Versatone

Reverie China

Fallsong Stoneware

Sumiye China

Normandy China

Fanfare Stoneware

Asian Song China Desert Flowers Stoneware

Shop Monday 12Noon til 9p.m. Tuesday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9p.m. ^Phone 756-B-E'L-K (756-2355)

XI-

Adopt-A-Pet

The Adopt-a-Pel of the Week is Chen a gray Persian adult cat. female and declawed all the way around. A litter Box will also come with the cat. Chen is gentle and a Bousecat. Call 756^50 after 5 p.m.

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

Two 7-month-old female cats. One gray with a fuzzy tail, rlamed Gray; the other tan and white, named Foxy. Both very affectionate and know their names. Can be indoor or outdoor cats. 752-7485 early mornings and late evenings.

Five 7-week-old puppies whose mom is Labrador retriever. All look like labs. 758-5309.

: A big puppy, wei^ 15 pounds, took up as stray. Call 355-6214 after 5 p.m.

A stray 5-6 month-old male cat, gray and white. Call 758-4015 before 5 p.m.

A male black lab-mutt, around 10 months old. Very friendly. 756-8646.

Three puppies. 10 weeks old, cross between a lab and a golden i-etriever. Call 752-0715 from 2-5 p.m. After 5 p.m. Call 746M)3,

One male dog, small with shepherd markings, 10 weeks old. One female, solid tan. shepherd markings, also 10 weeks, call 524-5001.

Male 8-month-old black and white kitten, short hair, loves indoors. Call 752-2439.

Male, 9-week-old puppy, found in Lake Glenwood area, call and describe. 752-2578.

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

Gym Classes Are Planned

REVIVALIST - Revival Services will be held at St. Paul Paitecostal Holiness Church Sunday through Wednesday beginning at 7:30 nightly. The Rev. T.E. Long, above, of Wilson will speak.

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will beging a six-week class of gymnastics for youngsters pre-school through high school this week.

The class will be held at Elm Street Canter Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoons. Pre-school meets twice per week at a cost of $17. School age children meet three times per week at a cost of $32.

Gasses will begin Wednesday and pre-registration will be at Elm Street Center Monday from 4-6 p.m. For more information call April Maxam, 752-1584, or Nancy Evans, 752-4137, ext. 248.

OLYMPUS

OM-1

The lightweight 35mm SLR with heavyweight features

This is the camera that introduced compactness and light weight to photography.

It weighs just 23.3 ounces (with the 50mm f/1.8 lens), and it's 35% smallr than conventional 35mm SLR's.

It has an extra large, bright viewfinder that makes focusing and composing a snap.

The viewfinder also shows the exposure index, flash charge and correct flash exposure.

The OM-1 offers much more, including the OM System of over 300 lenses, accessories, and 14 interchangeable focusing screens.

Come in and see it todayit's the caniera that reached new heights of perfection. Perhaps it can help you reach new heights too!

Only 5279.90

MOORES WHOLESALE INC.

HWY. If4 lY PAM WMT PARMVILLI. N. C.17SM

Opn 104 Monday thru Saturday

Noon

1P.M.

SPECIALS

1P.M.

to 2 P.M.

SPECIALS

2 P.M. to

3 P.M.

SPECIALS

3 P.M. TO 4P

SPEC

4 P.M. to

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C.Sunday, February 21,1962A-7

Carolina east mall ^greenville

Washingtons Birthday Sale Monday Only Quantities Are Limited.

7 P.M. TO

8 P.M.

SPECIALS

8 P.M. TO

9 P.M.

SPECIALS

Hourly Specials

Starts 12 Noon Monday

1 12 NOON - 1:00 P.M.

1 12 NOON - 1:00 P.M. I

12 NOON - 1:00 P.M. 1

1 12 NOON - 1:00 P.M. |

Playtex

Bras & Girdles

All Styles Reg. 8.00 to 35.00

22%o

Budget Store

Slips by Vassarette

Full and half slips white on beige. Reg. 11.00 to 15.50

22%,

Entire Stock of

Hanes Hosiery

Large selertion of styles & colors Reg! 2.50 to 6.50

22%.,,

Marcene

Sheet Ensemble

by Cannon Choose from twin, full, queen or king. Colors are summer wheat or blue haze

Reg. 7.99 10 21.99

22%.,,

1 P.M. T02 P.M.

Monogram

Towel Ensemble

by Letters ^ Choose from hand, bath, wash

L or fingertip 68% cotton 12%

f A DolvAStAr frlnnftH nnlH nul/\n

polyester fringed gold nylon satin monogram on white towel.

22%

OFF

1 P.M.T02 P.M.

1 P.M. TO 2 P.M.

Ladies

Entire Stock Of

Canvas Espadarilles

r Choose from cottor

Red, navy, biege and kelly green.

Reg. 29.00

Choose from cottons, polyester and assorted blends' 60" wide.

Reg. 2.50 to 8.00

Sale

22%o 22%

OFF

1 P.M.T02 P.M.

Ladies

Knit Shirts

Banded short sleeve with collar. Sixes small, medium & large excititig spring colors. Reg. 9.97

22%

0 OFF

Budget Store

6 P.M. TO 7 P.M.

Arrow

Dress Shirt

Longsleeve Broadcloth 65% polyester 35% cotton. Light Blue & ecru.

Reg. 17.00

22%

0 OFF

6 P.M. TO 7 P.M.

Jaymar

Sansabelt Slacks

Slack with a perfect fit. Sizes 30 to 42. Colors: rust, navy, gray and tan.

Reg. 38.00 to 40.00

22%

OOFF

mmm

Entire stock Of

6 P.M.T07 P.M.

Independence

Colors, white, beige, lace trims, front or back closures. Reg. 9.50 to 13.00

22%

OFF

Towel Ensemble

by Cannon Mills. 100% cotton loops; solid color dobby border. Choose from bath, hand, washcloth, or fingertips, bath mats or bath sheets, 16 luxurious fashions to choose from,

Reg. 2.50 to 19.50

22%

OFF

7P.M.I08P.M.

Men's London Fog

All Weather Coats

Unlined. Tan or off white Reg. 110.00

22%

Ooff

7P.M.108P.M.

Sperry Topsiders

For Men Claesic brown leather boat shoe

Reg. 49.00

22%

Off

7 P.M. fo 8 P.M.

Weyenberg Mens

Dress Shoes

Entire Stock. Wide Selection of styles. Brown or Black.

Reg. 38.00 to 54.00

22%

Ooir

4 7P;M.to8P.M.

Coordinating

Sportswear

Group for Women By personal. Skirts, blazers, and slacks. Colors; navy, black, taupe.

Reg. 28.00 to 65.00

22%

Off

8 P M. to9 P.M.

Men's Palm Beach

Blazers

"Country Club" k ^ Spring colors: green, nevy, It.

W blue, and cream. Sizes: 38 to 46.

Regulars A longs.

Reg. 125.00

22%

8P,M.to9P.M.

Levi

Casual Slacks

With belt. Colors: navy. It. blue, tan, cream, kelly green, red, yellow, white. Sizes 30 to 42.

Reg. 27,50

22%

8 P.M.toSP.M.^

Nike All Court

For men A ladies. Canvas Oxford lor all sports. Ladies 5V^ to 10. Mens 7 to 12.

Reg. 23.00

22%

8 P.M. to 9 P.M.

DeLanthe Blouses

New spring colors & (ashlona. Short sleeve, Peter Pan colors, sky blue, yellow, red, lilac, pink & green. Sizes 6 to 14.

Reg. 23.00 to 25.00

Shop 12 Noon Monday to 9 P. M.

1 2P.M.T03P.M. 1

I 2 P.M.T0 3 P.m""1

Seiko Watches

For ladles & men silver & gold tones. Large selection of styles to choose from.

Reg. 125.00 to 250.00

22%.,,

Shadowline

Sleepwear

Entire Stock, colors: pink, blue, magnolia, green & yellow.

Reg. 12.00 to 22.00

22%.,,

Entire Stock Of

Shower Curtains

Choose from fabrics or vinyls some with liners. Wide assortment of colors & styles.

Reg. 5.00 to 45.00

22%o

Ladies

Print Skirts

Wraparounds and pull ons. Beautiful spring colors A fashions.

Reg. 15.97

22%.,,

Budget Store

1 3 P.M.-4 P.M. 1

1 3P.M.104 P.M. 1

H 3 P.M.T04 P.M. - 1

H 3P.M.T04P.M. 1

Mens Munsingwear

Underwear

Choose from T-shirts, briefs, or boxer shorts. Packs of three. Reg. 11.50 to 11.75

22%.,,

Ladies

Heiress Panties

Entire Stock. Select from a large assortment of styles & colors. White, beige, blue, & pink.

Reg. 1.75 to 2.50 22%.

Ladles

Revelation Shoes

Basic styles, large assortment black, navy, burgundy, brown. Reg. 27.00 to 30.00

22%.,,

Andhurst

Knit Shirts

Short sleeve, solids & stripes, navy, maize, It. green, blue. Sizes S,M,L.

Reg. 14.00

22%.,,

1 4P.M.T05P.M. 1

1 ' 4 P.M.T03 P.M. 1

1 4P.M.T05P.M. 1

I 4 P.M. TO 5 P.M. 1

Entire Stock Of

Leggs Hosiery

Sheer Elegant Control Top Pantyhose Cotton Crotch.

Reg. 2.97

22%o

Budget Store

Bass Weeiuns

For Ladies Penny Loafer Style Class!: Brown.

Reg. 45.00 22%.,,

Carmen & Charleslowne Bedroom

Sheet Ensemble

By Bibb. Choose from twin, full, queen, or king assorted colors of beige, blue, red on beige background.

Reg. 5.991015.99

22%..,,

Mens Archdale

Underwear

Polycotto.i, perma-press heat resistant waistband Briefs, and T-shirts.

Reg. 5.79

22%.,,

BUDGET STORE

A-8The Daily ReflecUx', Greoiville, N.C.Sunday, February 21,1982

FIRE DESTROYS MOBILE HOME - A fire of unknown origin destroyed a mobile home near Fountain late Friday afternoon. The home was occupied by John and Nancy Moore and their eight children. Moore and one child were home at the time of the blaze, but escaped injury. Falkland was the first

dqiartment to reqxHKl to the call, assisted by FarmvUle, Fountain, Staton House, Belvoir and Bel Arthur. Pitt County Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner said the hi^way was blocked for over an hour while fire men fou^it the fire. Investigation into the fire was continuing.

'Huge' Increase Six Cited In Break-Ins

In Suspensions

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) A crackdown on truancy and misbehavior has caused a huge increase in suspensions in Greensboros four high schools since 1978, school officials say.

1 don't think weve got more problems in the high schools, says Greensboro school Superintendent Kenneth Newbold, who released a four-year comparison of suspensions and expulsions this week. "I think were facing up to our problems.

In the first four months of school in 1978, there were 289 suspensions. During the same period last fall, the total was 704. All but a few were for less than five days. About half were incurred for skipping classes or skipping school, about half for other misbehavior.

Six persons have been arrested by Pitt County deputies following investigation of two January break-ins at a Pactolus residence on Route 5, Greenville.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said deputies arrested Raymond Earl Pilgreen, 18, and Benny Pilgreen, 16,. both of Route 3. Washington; Connie Leon Perkins. 23, Route 3. Greenville, and George Mahon Tuten, 19, Route 5, Greenville, on charges of second degree burglary of the Eddie Little home on Jan 15.

The sheriff said Tuten. Darryl Earl Thompson, 16, of 210 Commerce St., Greenville, and Samuel Donnell Perkins, 19, Route 5, Greenville, were charged with second degree burglary of Littles home on Jan. 16.

Tyson said bond for the six men wa^ set at $20,000 each.

Three cases of beer valued at $30 were taken in the Jan.

15 burglary, Tyson said, while a television and clock radio, valued together at $650, were reported stolen the following night. Little told deputies he was out of

the county at the time of the incidents and he disovered the thefts when he returned Thursday, the sheriff said.

Damage to the house was estimated at $50, he said.

Firm Considering Appeal Of Fine

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) Officials of a Wilmington wood treatment firm say they have not decided whether to appeal a $10,000 fine for repeated spills of arsenic and other hazardous materials into a tributary of the Cape Fear River.

Burke-Parsons-Bowlby Corp. was fined after a three-month investigation of the corporations plant site by the state Division of Environmental Management showed that the firm had violated 10 water-quality standards, officials said.

The company can appeal the fines, but C.D. Williams Jr., division manager of its Leland plant, against which the fine was assessed, said officials at the corporate headquarters in West Virginia have not decided how to respond.

The assessment includes 10 fines of $800 each for violation of water quality standards for arsenic and chromium and $2,000 for negligently discharging oil and other hazardous substances.

Fantastic Savings

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

DMC Thread

All

Patterns

Poly/Cotton

Thread

69*

25*

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

ion fabric

333 Arlington Blvd. 756-7833

'efk Tyfer

Carolina east mall ^^greenville

Monday, February 22 1 Day Only

(Quantities Limited)

TTTTTKTTMTTTXWXTCTTMTXCTy^ -

Velplush Blankets

Reg.21.00to30.00 AeenrtoH Phina Pattprn<

Sale

12.88.16.88

Machine Washable Blankets In Full, Queen or King. Assorted Colors.

Heirloom Bedspreads by Bates

If Periect Values to 100.00 Special

Slightly Irregular in colors of snow while or antique white Full or Queen Size Only.

24.88 ..29.88

Restful Electric Blankets

Full Size Single Control, by Fieldcrest Full Size Dual Control,

If Perfect 30.00 to 56.00 Queen Size Dual Control,

Assorted Colors

Special

29.88.38.88

Assorted Tiebacks

Originally 3.50 to 4.50

...88'

Assorted fabrics, lengths and colors

Assorted Discontinued

Decorative Pillows

Reg. 6.00 to 21.00

,1/2

Sale / m Off

Choose from assorted styles and colors.

Entire Stock of

Dust Ruffles

Reg. 10.00 to 40.00 O C 0/

SaleL /Ooff

Choose from solids, prints, eyelets, ruffles and assorted drop lengths.

Old Salem

Reg. 16.50 to 42.00

Priscilla Curtains

..12.88 ..31.50

Beige and White Only in Sizes 80x45, 63, 84,120x84,160x84

Assorted Bedspreads

from Wamsutta If Perfect 60.00 to 100.00

sp.ci.i28.88 to44.88

Choose from full, queen, or king. Assorted prints and solids.

Marceile Sheet Ensemble

by Cannon Mills

Reg. 7.99 to 21.99

6.88.17.88

Choose from twin size, full size, queen or king. Colors-Summer Wheat or Blue Haze.

Sale

Chloe Sheet Ensemble

7.99.14.39

by Cannon Mills Reg. 9.99 to 17.99 Sale Free spirited butterfly on eitner blue, yellow, parchment. Choose from full or queen.

Majestic Sheared

Reg. 2.00 to 6.00

Towel Ensemble

1.60.4.80

Sale

Choose from bath, hand, wash in 12 luxurious colors.

Monogram Towel Ensemble

by Letters Inc.

Reg. 2.50 to 7.25

2.00.5.80

Choose from bath, hand, wash or fingeHip .

Sale

Tappan Microwave Oven

Reg. 679.95

Sale

488.00

1 Only, Demonstrator, Model No. 4888-10.

Tappan Microwave Oven

Reg. 479.95

350.00

1 Only, Demonstrator. Model No. 1688.

Sale

Tetor^icrowav^ve

1 Only, Demonstrator Model No. 1050 Req. 598.88

400.00

Sale

Assorted China Patterns

Reg. 3.50 to 75.00 C 0/

Sale I W /Ooff

Choose from selected serving pieces, selected place setting pieces and other odd pieces.

Red Heart Yarn

Q7c

Special W I

4 ply hand knitting yarn in assorted colors.

Shower Curtains

Reg. 16.00

Sale

9.88

Assorted fabric shower curtains in a wide range of patterns and styles.

Bathroom Rugs

4 44

Speciaini

Assorted bathroom rugs by Georgia Tuffters. Choose from contours, ovals, or rectangles.

Oil Lamps

by Lamplighter Farms

Reg. 5.88

Sale

2.88

Cut glass bottoms include shade and wick.

Redhead Figurines

by Goebel

Reg. 36.00 to 75.00

Sale

27.00 56.25

Goboy Figurines

by Goebel Reg. 45.00

Sale

29.88

Features Merry Goboys playing different sports and jobs.

Farberware Open Stock Cookware

Reg. 20.99 to 34.99

Sale

16.88.27.88

Choose from 1 qt., m qt., 2 qt. 2W qt. or 3 qt. covered saucepans and 10Wor12 fry pans.

Mirro9 pc. Worthmore

Silverstone Cookware Set

Set Includes 1 qt., 2 qt., 3 qt., covered saucepans. 5 qt. cutch oven and 10" fry pan.

Reg. 42.88

Sale

26.88

Assorted

Mirro Cookware Sets 22.88

Reg. 36.00 to 42.00

Sale I

5 Pc. Worthmore Silverstone Cookware Set Or 7 Pc. Kitchen Pride Silverstone Cookware Set 6 Only.

5 Pc. Stainless Steel

Mixing Bowl Sets

by Metro

12.88

Special

Set includes 8 qt., 5 qt., 3 qt.. 1% qt.. % qt.

Provincial Stemware

byNoritake

Compare 8.50 to 10.50

Sale

2.97

Pieces available are ice lea, water goblet, juice glass or sherbet.

Hoover S3121

Canister Vacuum

Reg. 79.95

.49.88

Straight Suction Canister, floats across floors. io only

Hoover U4153

Upright Vacuum

Reg. 159.95

Sale

119.95

Hoover Deluxe Upright Vacuum with headlight 7 only

rooffum^

.4.88

Special

Foot pump for all uses, accurate, easy for tire, basketballs and others.

Closed til 12 Noon Monday to Prepare For

This big Sale

Shop Monday Only 12 Noontil 9 P.M. ^

A Review

lady's Not For Burning' Offers Comedic Variety

'Hie 1982 debut for the Ayden Theater Workshop, The Ladys Not For Burning," opened a three-performance run Thursday night before a small but receptive audience at the Ayden-Grifton High School Auditorium.

The final performance will be given at 3 p.m. Sunday. Tickets are priced at $2, avialableatthedoor.

.Christopher Frys three-act play, a subtly versed romantic comedy set in the 15th century with period witch hunts, morality undertones and wide variety of characters, made for a stirring production.

The first act introduces most of the characters in the home of Mayor Hebble and his sister Margaret, (played by Joey Pollock and Winki Phillips in delightfully competent comedic roles). The controversy arises with the arrival of two people - an accused witch, the beautiful Jennett (Shelley Marker), and the suicidal murderer, Thomas (John Williams), both supposedly responsible for perpetrating their respective evils on the same victim.

These two criminals become the source of the romance and morality lessons as they find love in each other amid the cynicism generated by the social atmosphere. Williams and Ms. Marker both show versatility in their emotional portrayals of Thomas and Jennet, their performances dampened only slightly by excessive movement about the stage.

The supporting cast includes a second romantic interest in the characters of Richard, the mayors scribe, and the demure

Allizon portrayed by Mitchell Riggs and Shirley Hickman in her stage debut with A.T.W.

The mayors nephews Nicholas and Humphrey help to sustain the action, with Chris Phillips and Joel McLawhom filling these roles. McLawhom especially is deliciously sinister as the lecherous Humphrey.

Complemiting Pollocks upbeat mayor is Alan 'Traders sensible judge. Tapper Coom. Rounding out the cast are two comic performances by Marcus Carraway as the chaplain and in the closing scene, David Werdal as Matthew Skips, the presumed victim of Thomas and Jenett who stumbles in to resolve the incriminations much to the audiences delight.

Despite the difficulties of the script, the performance moved swiftly with most players comfortably delivering Frys blank verse. An unpretentious but imaginative set effectively housed the action with the aid of simple costuming and conservative use of lighting.

The stage action was at times too busy for the dialogue to be followed, but not to the extent of losing content. Overall, the Ayden 'Theater Workshop and director Doug Mitchell are to be conunended for introducing to the area the variety of drama exen^)lified in part by"The Ladys Not For Burning.

Michelle Lang

(EDITORS NOTE: Michelle Lang, a native of Qeveland, Ohio, now living in GreeviUe, is an employee of Burroughs Wellcome)

PCC Offers Parent Education Classes

Oivw*

SHRINE OFFICIAL - Ed Hartsell, above, was installed last week as president of the Pitt County Shrine Qub. Also installed were first vice president Ed Harris; second vice presi-deit, Ed Harper; secretary, Jim Graham; and treasurer, Glenn Hardee. 'The officers were instaUed by Illustrious Potentate James W. Brewer.

A series of parent education classes will be held at Pitt Community College Monday and 'Thursday. 'The series will be tauit by students in Education 204, the parent education class at PCC.

According to Katherine Yopp of the program, each class is designed to increase parenting skills and parents knowledge of their childs total development.

Teachable Moments in Parenting is the topic of the first workshop, scheduled for, 7:15 p.m. Monday in Room 213 Whichard. It will be directed by Virgie Barnes and Sherry Ziemba.

'Three tqjics will be discussed at a workshop Thursday to be held in the PCC pre-school laboratory, 1710 W. Fifth St., beriming at 8:15 p.m. 'The public may cho(^ to attend one of these three classes: 'The Importance of Play, taught by Terri Walker and Jerry Bromberg; Nutrition Facts for Children taught by Linda Cherry and Jill Bonner and Bringing the Family Toother taught by Anne Heisel and Jeff Jones.

'There is no charge for the classes, which are open to the public. For more information contact Ms. Yopp at 756-3130, ext. 276.

Contest Winners

APPRECIATION 'There will be a Martin County Board of Education Appreciation banquet 'Thursday at 7 p.m. The banquet will be held at Roanoke High School in Robersonville.

Five members of the D.H. Conley Chapter of Future Business Leaders of America placed in competitive events at the district meeting held at East Carolina University recently.

Tim Faulkner, state parlimentarian and local FBLA president, won first place in the Mr. FBLA event. Carolyn Pearsall won second place in clerk-typist I and Ray Taft was second in public speaking. 'Third place winners were Lisa Jones in steno I and Ellen Riggs in Miss FBLA.

'The first and second place winners will compete on the state level when the annual leadership conference meets in Asheville on April 1-4.

Sixteen schools from northeastern North Carolina participated in the district I competition, the ECU chapter of Phi Beta Lamda, the college counteipart for FBLA, which is advised by Dr. Francis Daniels and Dr. James L. White, were hosts for the meeting.

Spend more time enjoying summer.

And less time shopping for it. Shop-by-phone 756-2145

VISA'

Just pick up your JCPenney Spring and Summer Catalog today for $2.00 and get a $2.00 certificate redeemable on any catalog order you place,

UPS is a registered trademark of the United Parcel Service of America, Inc.

JCPenney Catalog Department

1S2. J C Ptnny Commny. Inc

Pitt Plaza

The Daily ReOector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, February 21,1962A-9Jress-UD sale

25% Off Dresses And Suits

Sale 1125 Sale 10.50 Sale *12 Sale 10.50

Reg. $15. Cool, poly/cotton leno weave dresses with smocked bodice or square lace collar. Bow-tie, flounced hem. Little girls' sizes 4 to 6X

Reg. $14. Big girts border p dress is styled with short pi sleeves and Peter Pan colla Of poly'cotton for sizes 7 to 12

Reg. $16. Double V-neck striped dress of poly cotton knit. Tie sash accents the elasticized waist Jr Hi girls' sizesS.M.L

Reg. S14. Little girls pullover jumper with ruffled straps or eyelet trim Separ,ate blouse Poly cotton in prints or checks 4 to6X

Sale 28.49 Sale ^33 Sale 41.25 Sale 13,50

Reg. 37.99.3-pc, vested suit of oxford weave polyster. 8-12 . 4 to 7, Reg. 27.99 Sale 20.99 14 to 22, Reg. 45.99 Sale 34.49

Reg. 544. Big boys' 3-pc striped suit. Single breasted jacket, vest and pants Polyester in tan or blue Sizes 8 to .12.

Reg. $55. 3-pc heather suit includes pants, vest and jacket Polyester. 14 to 22.

8 to 12. Reg. $45 Sale 33.75 4 to 7, Reg $33 Sale 24.75

Reg. S18. Plaid vest reverses to match belted straight leg pants Sporty colors, 4 to 7 Solid vest pants, 8 to 12,

Reg 322 Sale 16.50

25% off every dress and suit for infants and toddlers

Sale 6.37 to 19.50

Watch them blossom in our outfits for Spring. For girls, choose dresses with all the fancy lace and ribbon trims they love Find cute outfits for boys as well. Lots of solids and ptterns in easy-care fabrics.

Reg. Sale

Diaper sets,

/ito1/2.......... 8 50 6.37

Dress/pinafore

set, 1/2-2 ..... 9.00 6.75

Boys' 3-pc vest

set, 2T-4T........26.00 19.50

Sale prices efftctlve through Saturday.

Layaway

Now

1982, J C Pnn*y Company, Inc

CFtenney

Shop 10 am-9 pmPhone 756-1190 Pitt Plaza ^

Salvadoran Rebel Says

No On Guns From Cuba

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (UPIl - A Salvadoran guerrilla commander denied Reagan administration charges that the rebels receive arms from Cuba and Nicaragua and the government said Saturday that 20 rebels were killed in northern El Salvador.

The government rushed reinforcements to the provincial capital of San Vicente, saying it feared an imminent rebel attack from three directions on El Salvadors fifth largest city.

The guerrilla commander, who identified himself as Alejandro Montenegro of the Peoples Revolutionary Army, was interviewed by several journalists at a remote rebel camp Thursday.

Montenegro said Cuba and Nicaragua provide moral support to the rebels battling the U.S.-backed junta, but no weapons as the Reagan administration had charged.

A major source of rebel weapons is the black market operated by corrupt members of the Salvadoran armed forces, Montenegro said.

There are many Salvadoran officials who will sell out their own people, he said.

The weapons are paid for with some $40 million in kidnap ransoms, Montenegro said, adding during the interview that a U.S.-made M-16 automatic rifle costs about $2,400 on the local black market.

On the battle against the junta, Montenegro said, "Our military development has'^allowed us to enter a definitive phase of the war.

How long the war will last we do not know, he said, but we believe that the conflict will be defined during this year. Our intention is to escalate the fighting.

The Peoples Revolutionary Army is one of five leftist insurgent groups operating under a unified command and battling the civilian-military junta. Their total forces are estimated between 4,000 and 6,000 fighters.

Government forces, meanwhile, killed 20 guerrillas in the first two days of an anti-guerrilla drive in northern El Salvador, a local

military commander said. Three soldiers were killed or wounded in the fitting.

In San Viceite, 36 miles east of San Salvador, an army commander said insurgents battled government forces to the east and south of the city on FYiday. A third rebel column was sited north of the city.

The commander said an unspecified number of troops were diverted to San Vicente from a 1,000-man force currently on a search-and-destroy sweep through the scrubby hills of northern Cabanas province.

He said the government feared the rebels were about to launch a three-pronged assault on San Vicente, El Salvadors fifth largest city with a population of 45,000.

Ford: U.S. Can't

' '

Rule Out Troops

Pitt Native

Is Honored

FAIRFIELD - Timothy (Tim) Copeland, a native of Farmville and currently a law enforcement officer in Hyde County, was recently named outstanding law enforcement officer of the year by the Mattamuskeet Jaycees.

Copeland, whose parents live in Bethel, is married to the former Elizabeth Ann Leggett ofWilliamstcn.

A 1975 graduate of North Pitt High School, Copeland completed courses at Pitt Community College and later completed studies at the Coastal Plain Police Academy in Wilson and attended criminal justice courses at Martin Community College, Williamston.

Prior to joining the Hyde County law enforcement agency as a deputy sheriff in July 1981, Copeland was an officer for the East Carolina University Police Department. He also served with the police force in Williamston. .

RENO, Nev. (AP) - Former President Gerald Ford said Saturday the possibility of sending U.S. military troops to El Salvador shouldnt be ruled out, adding Americans cant just throw up our hands.

1 dont think the American people want five or six Central American countries in Castro-like hands, Ford said. Thats not in our national interest.

Ford, appearing here at the Mzuri Safari Foundation hunters convention, said President Reagan shouldnt exclude any options when supporting El Salvadors civilian-military junta,

1 dont think we should outline in specifics what the president should do, Ford said. But I disagree with those people who say we should throw up our hands (in Central America).

Ford also spoke in defense of the presidents proposed $757.6 billion spending plan for the 1983 fiscal year, saying I think the economy is going to recover.

President Reagan inherited a terrible economic mess,"he said. You cant turn a switch overnight and correct all those problems. Its a painful process.

He supported plans for increased defense spending, but added the proposed 18 percent boost might be trimmed a bit through "better management without any harm or cutting of the necessary rebuilding of our defense forces.

On March 3, 1974, a Turkish airliner slammed into a wooded slope and exploded north of Paris just after taking off from Orly Airport. The death toll of 346 was the highest to that date in aviation history.

REVIVAL

St. Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church

Highway 33 east Greenville, N.C.

Holy

Spirit-

annointed

worship!

Preaching

the

word!

Prayer for the sick!

Special

music

nightly!

Rev. T.E. Long, Evangelist Wilson, N.C.

FEB. 21 - 24

7:30 P.M. NIGHTLY

For further information call Pastor Maurice Phelps at 756-9723 or 752-5773.

^ ifll Introductory ice Ml an All-New Armstrfflig Sdarian'

Floor

Available exclusivdy atvour Floor Fashion Center store.

Marion Uourt* (Collectors Solarian

This classic design from Collectors Solarian offen the richest texture, most dramatic dimension ever. Available in five natural colorations, Manon Court is perfect for any room.

Inlaid vinyl construction offers greater durability and resistance to indentation.

No-wax Mirabond' surface keeps Marion Courts lustrous like-new look without waxing far longer than vinyl no-wax floors.

SPECIAL

INTRODl'CniRYPRKIE

S 14

*7 K Regular ' ^ $16.75

q.yd.

Floor dfugn copvnghicd hy Armyirong

Also

Counter Tops Carpet Wallpaper Floor Sanding

Armstrong

floor fashion n 1?

Hurry In now because this special offer ends March 15

In Business Over 30 years

103 Trade St

lJkitekurt 3loor . ^ Curpet Center 756-2747

Feb. 22, Washingto

All Winter Merchandise at its ne

0 off

American Tourister 1500 Series.

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

Reg. Sale

Train case 72.50 43.50

Shoulder tote.... 48.50 29.10

Tote bag 60.00 36.00

Weekend case.. .78.50 47.10

Reg. Sale

Carry-on/One

suiter............80.00 48.00

Three-suiter/

wheels.........130.00 78.00

25%

Ooff American Tourister

2900 Series

No-scuff heavy-duty vinyl construction for sturdy softside

Reg. Sale

Shoulder tote 52.50 31.50

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

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

24" pullman.......80.00 60.00

26" pullman...... 105.00 78.75

Sals prices elfectlva through Satur

Girls

sportswear.

Sale 4.99

Orlg. $11 to $15. A group of big girls denim jeans, skirts and tops. Limited quantities.

20% off Infants furniture.

Sale 159.20

Reg. $199. Infants furniture. Chest, dresser or crib, each now 159.20. Coil mattress Reg. $43, Sale 34.40.

Layaway

Now

25% off

Girls

dresses.

Percale

Sheets.

Sal6 3.99

to 12.99

Orlg. 5.99 to 16.99. An assortment of Saybrook sheets. Limited sizes.

50% off Framed

pictures.

Sale 9.99

12x15

Orfg. 19.91. Flower of the month pictures with wood frames. 18x20 orlg. 39.99-sale 11.99

Boys

Ski jacket.

Sale 9.99

Orlg. 20.88 to 27. Last of the winter ski jackets for big boys. Nylon with polyester fiberfill.

Boys

sportswear.

Sale 3.99

Orlg. $8 to $14. Big boys top and jean assortment. Tee shirts, NFL jerseys, and corduroy and twill jeans.

Layaway

Now

25% off

Boyssuits and sportcoats.

Towels

SaleM

bath

Orlg. $5. Print towels. Hand orig. 3.50sale 2.80. Wash orig. 2.00 sale 1.60.

50% off Flannel sheets.

Sale 6.99

to 8.99

Orig. 12.99 to 18.99. All flannel sheets, prints and solids. Limited sizes.

Drip

Coffee maker.

Sale 19.99

Reg. 23.99. JC Penney 2-10 cup drip coffee maker.

' ^ \

4.99

Orig.A4.99. Womens A-line skirt. Dress up or down with the all classic poly/acrylic plaid skirts in junior and misses sizes.

Wothens

skibib.

Sale 6.99

Orig. $35. Womens ski bib in olive green. S, M, L. Only 48 to sell.

Womens

sportswear.

Sale 4.99

Orig. $11 to $24. One group of winter sportswear, includes sweaters, pants and tops. Limited quantities.

Womens

skirts.

Sale 9.99

Orig. $32. Womens corduroy skirt with pleat. Misses sizes.

Womens

panties.

10,or

3.99

Boxed panties.

25%

off

All Timex watches.

Womens ski jackets.

Sale 12.99

Orlg. to $50. All womens ski jackets. Nylon with polyester fiberfill.

Womens

sportswear.

Sale 7.99

Orlg. $11 to $24. One group of women's sportswear including pants, skirts, blouses. Limited quantities.

50% off

Womens

handbags.

An assortment of womens winter and fall handbags.

Womens

top.

Sale 5.99

Orlg. $12. Womens poly/cotton top with long sleeves and embroidered top.

Womens

shirt.

Sale 7.99

Orlg. 13.00. Womens all cotton long sleeve shirt. Button pockets. Junior sizes.

3,.MOO

Orlg. to $150. Mens winter wei eludes corduroy, poi^/wool a fashion styling. Broken sizes. 25

Mens ski jackets.

Sale 9.99

Orig. 29.99 to 34.99. All men: winter ski jackets. Severa styles to choose from.

Mens

jeans.

Sale 5.99

Orlg. 11.99 to $16. A groud 0 mens denim fashion jeans Limited quantities.

Mens Fox shirt.

Sale 13.99

Orlg. $18 & $19. Mens stripe and solid Fox shirts. Select group, at that price buy two.

Mens

sweatshirts.

Sale 3.99

Orlg. 12.99. Mens NFL sweatshirts. Includes logos of Dallas Cowboys. Los Angeles Rams or Miami Dolphins.

Jump rope.

Sale

1.33

Reg. 2.68. Beaded jump rope.

Met

tob<

Orig. 1.

tobogga

We:

hat

Orig. : feather western

Me I jers

Orig. i;

football

Gyr

Bar

Orig. 9.

door gyr

WSA*

No Phone Orders, No Holds,

No Layaways

Shop 10 a.m.-9 p.m.^ Phone 7S6

ns Birthday Sale.

lew low priceMonday only.

weight 3-pc. suits. In-I and poly/cotton in 25 Only.

ens winter pkets.

ale 9.99

j. $40. Men's winter weight let. Broken sizes and quan-s.

ens

boggans.

iaie 99'

I. 1.49 to 3.49. Men's knit iggans. Limited quantities.

6.99

Orig. 14.99 to 19.99. Last of the winters quilted nylon vest with polyester fiberfill. Several styles to choose from. 35 Only.

Mens

workshirts.

Sale 1.99

Orig. $8 to $11. Men s select group of workshirts in twill or oxhide

Mens

T-shirts.

Sale 3.99

Orig. $8. Men's Pima cotton t-shirts Crewneck. Size 36 only

estern It bands.

ale 3.99

|. $14. A selection of Ihered hat bands for fern hats.

ens

rseys.

ale 2.99

|. 12.99. Men's numbered ball jerseys

sr.

ale 2.99

. 9.99. Exercise with the gym bar.

Mens

ties.

Sale 8.99

Orig. 13.50. A group of men's silk neckties. Various colors.

Womens warm-up suit.

Sale 6.99

Orig. 26.99. Women's warm-up suit with stripe tops and solid bottoms. 12 Only.

Exercise

gym.

Sale 9.99

Orig. 29.99. Exercise gym offers many avenues for exercise.

Mens work jeans.

Sale 3.99

Orig. $12 to 14.50. Select group of men's work jeans Broken

sizes

Mens Polo shirts,

Sale 2.99

Orig. 5.00. Men's white polo shirts. All cotton with one pocket

Mens

jerseys.

Sale 1.99

Orig. 6.99. Men's athletic jerseys Solid T-shirts in Sporting Goods Dept,

Glenfield 30/30 rifle.

Sale 109.99

Reg. 199.99. Glenfield 30f30 rifle.

Reflector

bands.

Sale 50'

to 99'

Orig. 2.29 to 4.50. Includes headbands, arm bands and shoe laces.

7UM190 PittPiaza

O savings on last of the seasons

DeLonghi Heaters. Sale 74.50

Reg. $149. Safe, economical DeLonghi heater is ideal for bedrooms and nurseries. Just plug it m. and heat-retammg permanent oil is warmed up. uniformly heating the roOm to the desired temperature. Thermostatically controlled, with 600,900 and 1500 watt economizer heat settings. On easy-roll casters

Womens

shoes.

Sale 7.99

Orig. $17. Women's casua wedge heel or flat heel shoes Two styles to choose from Broken sizes

Womens

shoes.

Sale 11.99

Orig. *$25. Women's suede wedge heel pump with bow.

Mens

shoes.

Sale 14.99

Orig. $32. Men's leather Sun backer oxford. Limited sizes

Mens dress shoe.

Sale 44.99

Orig. $60. Men's Comfort Plus dress shoe in oxfords or slip-ons.

College

blankets.

Sale 9.99

Orig. $16. Wolfpack emblem blanket. Acrylic/poly. Sizes 72"x90"

Food

Processer.

Sale 42.99

Reg. 49.99. JC Penney food processer.

Womens

shoes.

Sale 9.99

Orig. $18 to $24. A group ot women's shoes in wedge heel leather bow tie flat or leather wedge heel. Broken sizes.

Girls

shoes.

Sale 7.99

to 14.99

Orig. $13 to $23. A.group of girls shoes, slip-ons and oxfords Limited quantities.

Mens

shoes.

Sale 23.99

Orig. $32. Men's suede Sun backer oxford. Limited sizes

Percale

sheets.

Sale 3.99

to 10.99

Orig. 6.99 to 15.99. An assortment of print percale sheets Limited sizes Deborah pattern

Cookware

set.

Sal 24.99

Orig. 39.99. 7-PCi Silverstone cookware set.

Popcorn

Popper.

Sale 13.99

Reg. 15.99. JC Penney popcorn popper.

The Daily ReOector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sundav. February 21,1982-A ll

GEORGIA PROTEST... A Ku Klux Klansman gives a thumbs up" signal as blacks march in Social Circle. Ga., on Saturday. The blacks were protesting unsolved murders in rural

Walton County, Ga., since 1946. Law enforcement officers separated the two groups. f.AP La.serphotoi

Blacks March Past Klan

To Seek Murder Probe

.MONROE. Ga. i.-\Pi - .\bout 4(Ki black.s strode past jet'ring, hooded Ku Klax Klansmen on Saturday and walked 11 miles to the courthou.se here to demand investigation oj. what they termed a series ot un.solved murders'' of blacks in rural Walton County since 1946.

Several guns were contiseated trom whites, but no violence was reported between the two groups.

The marchers set out tron^ the dusty hamlet ot Social Circle, walking three abreast, and by the time the\ got here to the county seat their ranks had .swelled to afxmt l.iXHi and jncluded some whites State police ('apt, William Isry estimated .that atxiut 2(Xi whites participated in a shouting match with blacks tietore the march began, and another :Khi whiles taunted them after they, had journeyed up Georgia 11 past white-columned mansions and arrived at the Walton County courthouse.

Lined up along one sidewalk here were about:)() whites, who answered the marchers' shouts of "Fired up. with shouts ot White power" About 400 blacks were lined up on the opposite sidew alk.

A couple of the whites waved Confederate flags, and .some wore Klan T-shirts, but the rotx'd Klansmen that appt'ared at the beginning of the march were not in evidence here.

No violent incidents were reported lx*tween the two groups, although a Walton Count\ police officer said one black was wrestled down by police and taken into custody tor allegedly throwing a punch at an otficer.

As the struggling man was taken into custody and placed in a patrol car, groups ot shouting blacks and whites gathered around .\.s the black man was subdued, a white woman shouted, Kill him.

Only the protesters were allowed in the town square for the rally, with the whites were kept away by 'a force of about tki county police

officers, deputies and state troopers As the march got under way.. Walton County District .Mtorney John a pistol Irom a white man's car,

Edward Fields, grand dragon ol the Knights ot the KKK, said his followers were protesting the march becau.se it you "give them an inch, they'll take a mile Now you have seen how tar they can go"

The black marchers earned signs saying: "KKK Go Home' and another one said Keep Black Beautitul

The march was prompted by the investigation ot the death ot Spec 4 Lynn McKinley .lackson, a 2:i-year-.old black soldier whose dt'composed body was tound hanging 16 teet in the air trom a tree m .rural Walton County on ITec,8-He had been missing since .Aug 21.

Addressing the rally in the town square, the Rev Ralph Abernathy, former president ol the .Southern Christian Leadership Conference. asked the crowd how Jackson could have got .so high up in the tree

"He got up there tx'caase they put him up there and we demand an investigation.'.' .Abernathvsaid.

A bi-radal coroner's jury, with three whites

and three blacks, ruled Jai k.son's death a suicide Tuesdax alter two davs ot testimonx

Immediately after the ruling, state Hep T\rone Brooks, I)-.Atlanta, said he would ask the Reagan administration to order a federal investigation of the (feath ot Jackson and what he sa\'s has been a series ot unsolved murders'' ot blacks killed since 1946.

Brixiks said the .string ot suspicious deaths, tx'gan with the unsolved lynching ot four blacks'in 1946 and continued to the present, including the 1972 sh(X)ting death of James GolX'i'. the 1974 hit-and-run death of Everline, Taylor and the 1976 tirebombing of a Walton C ounty home in which live black children were killed.

Geneial Nutritk)n Centers

AMrica's M IMWai VMks ara aC-Nsarty 1000 Stores CoKt to Cotsl

500 mq VIT1MIN

PUflE

BRAN

LOW SODIUM

PRETZELS

7 77 I? - EXPIRES? 77 12 | I LOW SODIUM GOlON HARvbb' I

I eXPlRES277'l2 EXPIRES? 27 82

GNC QUAUTY XT LESS THMI OiAP Ofi-iUrE MML

RADI IP : Bone Meal : UMHLIb . 4 oolomite |

)v73 iM ;

^ZINC!

49^00 i

500 S445

EKPtRES 2 77 12 aa

COUPON jO mq VIIAMIN

500 S3.55

EXPIRES? 27 82

300-Sl 29

EXPIRES277 82

B-6

S^49

250 S3.35

EXPIRES? 27 82

COUPON

ALFALFA:

TABLETS

500-S2.I9

EXPIRES 2/27 82

COUPON

.'BRAN

.59

500-S2.69

EKPIRES2/27'!?

lysine:

$2^

COUPON

Brewer s Yeast abs

M me 1000-S3.49

EXPIRES 2 -tlH2

Dolomite

100

500-S2.65

EXPIRES a/??/!?

^. p COUPON

U- Bone Ml

AUOf Vftt.

Bone Meal

S.79

"fe:"-; \ JOJOBA; Aloe Vera

SHAMPOO

iFriTHiN P ^a GRANULES ^ liEstttiiEi timr IoIIicIbs 3nd

2 OJ

moisturizing cream Rewializes and

hair qrtiwih

soltens your skm 4"'

a s'Tg

500-S355

I EXPtRES2/?7'2

aaaaaiasaaaaai

COUPON

a 95%

'B Protein

a Supreme

EXPiBEST-n 12 a Gpiresj/'!; I'i' B _

p m jp.-s H 'PQN I UuP/N

rvnRMRTr fruit : ~ : oney :

jYOGURTj jjjipgg -cookies: GRAHAMSS

i irLi9%jn,7!r-

EXPIRES 2.717/1?

COUPON a

natural ;

SHAMPOO:

-;* . ,i's a

I EXPIRES

COUPON OLD FASHIONED

2/27/12 EXPIRES 2/77/12 EXPIRES 2/27/12 |

GRANOLA

COUPON

BROWN

RICE

COUPON

CLOVER

COUPON i golden harvest ! WHEAT GERM

99 h 69^ ^ 59

EXPIRES 2/27/82 aaa pxavnaaBaaR

COUPON

't^N' vjUR

iteq

EXPIRES 2/27/12 a

COUPON

BANANA CHIPS

jiv89\.

expires - expires 1/IT/M

CHiPS I 3/$100 I

I iitt:

HtiI I lb ; SI 49

EXPIRES 2/27/12 Btaaa**aa

COUPON THOMPSON

RAISINS

HONEY I crackers

xpireTi.

. EXPIRES 1/17/11 EXPIREJ/II/I1 iaaaaBaBaaaMa*tfBaR aaaaaaaaaaa

COUPON WHOLE RAW

COUPON a'CAFFEINE.FREE

ALMONDS : TEAiSt?

S expires 2/2T/I2 a EXPtRESj^2rj^

expires 1/17/11

19 36

8iqi

General Nutrition Centers

SOME LOCATIONS MAVsSE TCMPORANILT OUT OF STOCK

ctcTr

CAROLINA EAST MALL QREENVILLE. N.C.

IF SO PAINCHFCKrWILL BE GLADLT ISSUED

U.S. Steel Industry Wilts As Recession Continues

By JOHN BRONSON ' Associated Press Writer

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Steel, the nations fourth largest industry and long a bellwether of the U.S. economy, is withering in the latest recession and experts do not foresee any improvement soon.

The slump has silenced blast furnaces and finishing mills throughout the nation's industrial heartland, and a quarter of the 300,000 workers employed in basic steel have been laid off, the United Steelworkers union says. The figure does not include thousands more in related industries or those on short work weeks due to production cutbacks.

Its a horrible thing, says Russ Gibbons, a spokesman for the union. Were getting shell-shocked every day with different shutdowns. If the auto industry is getting slit from one ear to the other, were next.

The American Iron and Steel Institute, the industry s trade group, says only 10.9 million tons of steel was poured during the first six weeks of the year, compared with 14.9 million 4ons a year ago. The nations mills operated at a feeble 59 percent of their capacity, down sharply from 80 percent in 1981.

Were limping along, says one steel company executive, who asked to remain anonymous. "The order book establishes the operating rate and employment, and the order book is pretty dam thin.'

Steel's markets are down nearly across the board. Shipments to the consumer sector -automobiles, appliances and the like - are off

sharply, reflecting the recessions impact on the man in the street.

But the capital goods market, which includes industrial machinery, structural steel and the stuff of business expansion, is also down - a victim of a flat economy and stubbornly high interest rates.

'The only bri^t spot has been a continued demand for pipe, tubing and other steel products used in gas and oil Industry.

Charles Bradford, a steel analyst with Merrill Lynch in New York, says he believes the steel industry will hit bottom during this quarter.

A recovery could be relatively slow until the third quarter. With a third quarter tax cut, we would expect better economic activity, he says.

The slowdown has been marked by price cutting by some companies, which has eroded profits and contributed to disappointing earnings results.

Bradford says he expects some companies to run in the red in the first quarter. Bethlehem Steel Corp., the nations second largest producer, has announced it expects a loss for the first three months.

"We generally expect that steel companies will have much lower earnings this year than last, Bradford says, noting that sluggish sales and modest price increases will combine to keep profits down.

The steelmakers themselves are cautious about their 1982 outlook.

David Roderick, chairman of U,S, Steel

AAAA Reports Jetliners Threaten Young, The

CHICAGO (AP) - Small children and people recuperating from recent chest, abdominal or eye operations face possible health risks when traveling on jetliners, according to a report by the .American Medical Association.

The report, compiled by the AMAs Commission on Emergency Medical Services, also says people with chronic heart or lung problems sometimes should take extra precautions when flying.

It also recommended that children *be given small amounts of water while on long flights to avoid dehydration because air inside an airplane cabin has a lower moisture content.

The committee report, published in the Feb. 19 issue of the Journal of the American Medical Association, outlines medical hazards faced by people with certain ailments.

The group also said hi^-altitude, commercial jet travel' is inadvisable for certain people, including those with severe anemia, hemophilia, extremely high blood pressure, women in the last month of pregnancy or people who suffered heart attacks within the previous four weeks or a stroke within the previous two weeks.

Dr. Paul Mesnick, a commission member, said by telephone Friday that a reasonable number of medi-

with jet travel stem from a drop in air pressure in plane cabins.

The commission said a jet cruises at altitudes from 28,000 feet to 43,000 feet and in rare instances, 45,000 feet.

But partial pressure of oxygen in a jet is always decreased when a plane rises above a flight level of 22,500 feet, the doctors said.

W'hen that occurs, Mesnick said, less oxygen is able to get into the blood. For the average person, that makes no difference, But he said complications can arise for

those with heart or lung troubles.

The doctors recommend those suffering from such ailments as cystic fibrosis, chronic emphysema or asthma should have supplemental oxygen at all times during flight at levels above 22,500 feet.

A pressure drop also caases gas or air to expand, Mesnick said, including air within the body. If that gas or air is in the intestinal area, there may be severe discomfort, nausea or vomiting.

Medi-Care Supply Company

of North Carolina

Adult Pampers Underpads (Chucks) Rubber Pants & Liners Wheelchair Cushions

Sheepskins Eggcrate Pads Patient Gowns Cervical Pillows

it)

West End Shopping Center Memorial Drive Greenville

756-3590

1-800-682-8311

The Shoe Outlet

201 West 9th Street

Name Brand Shoes At Discount Prices

Browsabouts Bass Florsheim Hanover Town & Country Renditions Auditions Lazy Bones Jack & Jill Stride Rite

Childrens

Values

to$28.00

Values to $100

v^miureiia to $28.00 _ Mens

Shoes $2,$7 Shoes M 5.0^25

Ladies

Shoes

60-75%

Off

Some Slightly Irregulars

^ Just In Time For Easter Use Our Layaway Plan Over 2,000 Pair To Choose From

Shop The Shoe Outlet & Save

Corp., notes that his companys fourth quarter 1981 steel shipments were the lowest since 1946 because of the recession.

These ecorwmlc conditions are now expected to continue for the first half of 1982, he says.

Dennis Carney, chairman of Wheeling-Pittsburgh Corp., agrees.

Our current outlook is for a continuing severe slump in steel demand, low (grating levels, and unsatisfactory earnings during the first half, he says.

Hopes for a recovery in the second half appear to be pinned to the expected stimulus that a tax cut for Americans would bring and relief from the pressure of imports.

Foreign steel shipments totaled nearly 20 million tons in 1981, capturing more than 19 percent of the domestic market.

Domestic producers, claiming they have been injured by unfairly priced imports from 11 nations, have filed complaints with the Commerce Department and the International Trade Commission. An investigation is under way.

Bradford expects import volume to ease up, but not because the steel companies complained in Washington.

Orders for export shipment in Europe began to fall after last July. The most recent data shows more than a 40 percent decline, he says, exp the same time the domestic economy began to soften.

But because of a six-month time lag between ordering the foreign steel and its delivei

here, large amounts of imports began arriving at a time when (tomestic orders had already fallen off, he says.

BriulfcMrd predicts a few more cutbacks in mill empk^hnent, although he says the vast majority have already occurred.

By its nature, steel is a cyclical industry. What has some observers worried, however, is the length and depth of the current slump.

Some steelworkers have been laid off so long they have exhausted their supplemental unemployment benefits, which are financed by company contributions based on the number of hours worked.

The more layoffs there are, the less contributions there are to the fund, and as the layoffs continue, the SUB funds are depleted, says United Steelworkers spokesman Mike Drapkin.

At Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp., where 3,300 of 29,000 hourly employees are off work, the funds have dried up. R^ublic Steel Corp., which has laid off 5,500 of its 41,000 employees, says its fund for supplemental benefits will run out by the end of this month.

Laid-off steelworkers still receive unemployment compensation, but those funds, administered by individual states, also have limits.

'This is a real problem, says Drapkin. Traditionally the guys who get laid off for a while go to work somewhere else until they get called back to their steel job.

But now there are no other jobs to go to. Were running into a two-edged sword, he

MEN AND WOMEN

LEARN A CHALLENGING AND REWARDING CAREER!

Are you tired of the Nine-to-Fivc routine?

Do you sit at that same desk and sec that same typewriter every Monday-Friday?

Do you endorse that same paycheck every two weeks?

CHANGE YOUR LIFESTYLE!

Plan now for your new career that will give you flexible hours and a variety of jobs to choose from at a salary you can live with Train to be a professional court reporter Applications are now being accepted. Night classes begin Aprils, 1982.

ylcQckm^ of ^ Court Reporting

Patricia J. Pettitt, RPR Director

For More Information Call 758-2199

Next Door To Evans Seafood

0 OCEAN TOWERS

^ Antron; Sea Whisper,

^ Green Hills ......$14.99

Q Brown Chocolate, Williamsburg BlucS ^

0 STATE OCCASION

isburg I

Plum, Old Roses ,..$27.90 0

0 GREAT 0 EXPECTATIONS

^ Rust..............$22.50

0 IMPRESSIONIST

OAntron;

Spring Frost.. $19.80

0 ROYALESQUE

Bronze.............$21.50

r\ COME ALIVE

Ultron;

Earth Shadows $18.95

r\DREAMER

Antron;

Glaze Frost $15.99

^MASTERS TOUCH

V^UItron;

Bark Tone.........$15.99

7.40

sq.

yd-

'7.40:

'7.99

'8.99

'6.99

Reg

THISTLEDOWN

Antron;

Suede ......$16.50

COME ALIVE

Ultron;

Rose Beige $18.95

MYSTICAL HICKORY... ril.95

THISTLEDOWN

Antron 111;

Cactus Blossom .... $28.90

SV4728

Chocolate Tweed ... $11.90

DREAMER-

Antron 111;

Rich Rust $17.95

COME ALONG

Underwood Brown ....

'5.99s 0 '6.99so

rd 0

OVER 100-REMNANTS

'5.99 ^ '9.90=1

'5.99=0

'6.90=0 '6.99=g 70% 0.0

Congress Sees Loss Of Faith iln Reaganomics

: ByaiFFHAAS

I Associated FYess Writer

; WASHINGTON (APi Members of Congress are returning from a 10-day recess after hearing from their Constituents that faith in President Reagans economic program is beginning to slip.

* The question is, do we keep the faith" said Sen Max ;Baucus. D-Mont. ".And, if so. how much longer should we"

Concern over a deteriorating economy, projected record budget deficits, increased defense spending and reductions in ^pular domestic programs is eroding support for Reagans jeconomic program, according to dozens of legislators yontacted by The Associated Press.

* Sen. Paul Laxalt, R-Nev Reagans closest friend in the ^Senate, said Nevadans with whom he met "are solidly behind Che president But he acknowledged "1 sense among businessmen a growing alarm about continued high interest J-ates."

Rep. Morris K. Udall, D-Ariz said, "The presidents still ^pular and everybody hopes his program succeeds, but as Jthe layoffs continue and interest rates don't come down, biany groups.are pulling back and are really worried.

;-Congress reconvenes Monday after a break to observe H.lncolns and Washington's birthdays and will continue its Scrutiny of the president's recommended $7,57.6 billion Spending plan for the 1983 fiscal year, which begins Oct. 1.

I Reagan said during a news conference Thursday that he hoped Capitol Hill criticism of his budget proposals "might soften after members of Congress "heard from the folks back home. Because 1 think there is widespread support for continued cutting of government spending

' Sen. Lawton Chiles. D-Fla said. "Im hearing a lot of people in regard to the cuts. .. A lot of it is 'dont cut me. cut the fellow behind the tree

!"1 think theres an expressed general concern: We want to lld down spending, we want to balance the budget, but we also have a fear that you can go too far. too fast," Chiles said. There will be a reaction, even from the conservatives

In addition. Republicans and Democrats alike are reflecting the concerns of their constituents that Reagans recommendation to increase defense spending by 18 percent jiext year may be too much.

_ IReagan said Friday that "the ver\' safety of this nation" hinges on approval of his proposed increase in defense ^spending.

' -But "no area, including defense, is sacrosanct." said Rep. :lrr\Winn. R-Kan.

; .Rep Clay Shaw, R-Fla said, "Im finding that the constituents are talking about cutting the defense budget. Last year, there was pretty much across-the-board approv-al."

; "But this year. Shaw said, even his "hawkish constituents ^"V ant everything cut.

* .Republican Rep. Christopher H Smith of New Jersey said "he "heard almost total support for cuts in the planned :increase in defense spending."

* The new round of reductions Reagan is proposing for social -programs also is drawing fire.

- Rep. Edward .Markey. D-Mass., said proposed additional Icuts in student loan programs is "still the single largest bone 'of contention

:. "They're really feeling the pinch," Markey said, predicting "tremendous war" over the student loans issue, which "the president is going to lose."

; Rep. Charles F Dougherty, R-Pa., said, "The two biggest 'concerns that 1 have taken up with my constituents are the .proposed cuts in student loans and the cuts in Medicare ^benefits for the elderly. ... My district is heavily middle-income working people who are quite concerned their kids are going to be squeezed out of the opportunities to go to college"

: '"The senior citizens, those in social service and welfare programs, are all very unhappy with Reaganomics, said Rep Robert T. Matsui. D-Calif. In addition, "the business -community has become very quiet, r"Three months ago, they (business peoplei were very much B support of the administration proposals," he said.

: Rep. William Gray III. D-Pa., said, "Even those people who ;\lere saying 'lets give him a chance, are now saying it's not \forking, will not work, its anti-urban and anti-working rpeople

>; Rep. Dan Glickman, D-Kan,, said the record deficts - $98.6 :billion on 1982 and $91.5 billion in 1983 - projected in ; Reagan's budget are a much more powerful issue than I expected it to be

I "I was driving to the airport and a man pulled up beside the Tear and rolled down his window," the congressman said. "He :said, Hey Glickman. Im a Republican, but you might have ;to defer part of that tax cut to increase government

* revenues and trim deficits.

Clearance Remaining Stock

Only 4 $ 13800

38 Fans From

OnlyS SI/: COO

52 Fans ..Fiom

5 Year Warrantv Reversible Motor

The Fan Gallery

A division ot JEFFERSON FLORIST, INC 1720 W Sth Street Ext

Greenville 752-2411

The DaiJy Reflector. Greenville. N.C -Sunday, February 21,1982-A-13

Riverside Oyster Bar

Seafood & Barbeque 710 N. Greenest.

Owned & Operated By Jim TerrellLunch Menu

BARBECUE:

Combination BBQ & Fried ChickenPotatoes-Stew-Slaw

White meat..................... ...3.50

Dark Meat................................ ............3.20

BBQ & Slaw

Large............................ 3.50

Small................ 2.95

BBQ Dinner Potatoes-Stew-Slaw .......... 2.95

BBQ Ribs (When Available)............. 3.99

Sliced Pork...................... 3.25

Family Style-All You Can Eat

BBQ, Fried Chicken, Brunswick Stew, Boiled Potatoes, & Slaw...................... .................4.50 Per Person

CHICKEN

Fried Chicken-Small 2 pcs .......... 2.95

Fried Chicken-Large 4 pcs. ........... 3.40

BBQ Chicken-Small 2 pcs................... ..... ... 2.95

BBQ Chicken-Large 4 pcs ........ 3.40

Chicken Pastry Served Wed. & Sunday Only

Small........... 2.50

Large (Includes 2 Vegetables)...........................2.95

Chlttlins-Fried or Boiled.......... 3.50

All Dinners Include Your Choice Of 2 Vegetables Cole Slaw String Beans

Beets Potato Salad

French Fries Boiled Potatoes

Brunswick Stew Onion Rings

Side Orders-Any Vegetables 70'

SEAFOOD

Fried or Boiled Shrimp

Small.................. -3.95

Large ............ ....4.95

Fried Clam Strips

Small............. 2.79

Large ................ 3.79

Steamed Shrimp

Small............ ...3.95

Fried Oysters

Small.. .......... :...... 4.25

Large......... ............... 5.25

Fried Trout Filet...................... Small 3.50

Fried Flqunder Filet......... Small 3.75

Fried Crab Cake........... ................. Small 3.50

Deviled Crabs ........ .Small 3.50

Scallops

Small............ 4.95

Large ............................................

Combination Choice of 2 ...............................4.95

PlatteVshrImp, Oysters, Crab Cake, Flounder Filet .....6.50

Seafood Served With French Fries, Slaw & Hush Puppies

Childs Plate............. ........1/2 Price When Ordered

We also Broil Flounder, Trout, Shrimp, Oysters, and Scallops All Seafood Cooked to Order!!!

7^ '

K We Offer A Luncheon Seafood ^Special Monday-Friday

^This Weeks Super Special Shrimp Fried-Bolled-Brolled-Steamed2.59

Served with FF, Slaw & Hushpuppies

(We Do Not Sell Popcorn Shrimp)(from our sandwich ba^

Roast Beef ..Served with your choice of trimmings ........ 1.99

Steak Sandwich..Served with lettuce and tomato ..1.99

Shrimp Burger..Served with tartar sauce ................1-69

Oyster Burger..Served with tartar sauce ........... -1-69

Tuna Salad ..................... 1-50

Chicken Salad ................ ........1.50

Ham .................. ...........1-55

Lettuce and Tomato............... 1-35

Grilled Cheese................... 1-35

Chicken Filet ............. ..1.35

Fish Filet ................ 1-35

Barbeque ....'..... ......... 1-55

Sliced Pork ................. I-^^

Lettuce & Tomato or cheese add 25'-French Fries with Sandwich 40'-AII Sandwiches served with potato Chips and Kosher Pickle

Lettuce and Tomato Salad____99'.... with Soup/Sandwich 50'

SOUPS

CUP

BOWL

Riverside Chowder..Our own Specialty ..

......1.00...

.....1.50

Clam Chowder..New England Style......

... .1.50

Vegetable Beef...................

.....1.00...

,1.50

French Onion....................

,1 50

Chicken Noodle...... ..................

.....1.00..,

1 50

CHOICE OFTWO SOUPS

DAILY

COLD PLATES

Chicken Salad..........................

2.50

Tuna Salad..................... 2.50

Shrimp Salad ..... 2.75

Served on a Bed of Lettuce with a Peach Half filled with Cottage Cheese

SANDWICHES, SOUPS AND SALADS SERVED MONDAY-FRIDAY-11:00am-2:00pmVisit Our New 25 Seat Oyster Bar

Open Daily at 4:30 Large Salty Chesapeake Bay Oysters

1/2 Peck ................ V...............4.00

Peck ..... ...7.00

Shrimp-Steamed in Spice

Small .......... .3.50

Large ....... ....*........ 7.00

Clams .......... Doz.4.75

Oysters On The Half Shell .......... . 50' each

Let Us Cater Your Next Party We Cater Anything-Anywhere-Anytime

Hours Monday-Tuesday Wed nesday-Thursday 11 AM-8 PM Friday-Saturday 11 AM-9 PM Sunday 11 AM-8 PM

Family Reataurant 710 North Greene Street Greenville, N.C.

752-0090

A-14-The Daily Rellector. GreenvUle. N.C.-Sunday, February 21,1982Former Astronaut John Glenn Turns Eyes Toward White House

By DONALD H. ROTHBERG APPoUtical Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - For years, John Glenn would show up at a Kiwanis luncheon, or perhaps a Democratic fund-raiser, prepared to discuss the economy. Hed give his little speech, and the first question would be some little kid ^ in the front row ... Mr. Glam, do astronauts really drink Tang?

Today, 20 years after Friendship 7 broke loose from gravity, his audiences are larger and they add another question: Will you run for president?

Yes. the senator from Ohio is pondering the White House. But to many Americans, he always will be the blue-eyed astronaut, the all-American hero with the Right Stuff.

TTiaf experience shows through as Glenn thinks about 1984.

There are some people who will run just because it is expected they will nm, he says. Not Glenn. If I ever make that decision, it will be for cause, not just for ego. Ive been down Broadway.

What a hero he was! The first American to orbit the planet (he did it three tinaes, on February 20, 1962). The cleanout Marine who showed Uie Russians America was still in the space race. A roan celebrated like few in the nations experience.

Yessir, this man was different.

Different seemed to mean better in those adulatory days that became weeks and months after his three orbits. All the seven astronauts were equal. But Glenn became first among equals, the one who was so good and faithful and devout. He was the one who didnt drive a racy car, who didnt chase

women, who was never known to have one too nuiny drinks.

I cant really believe its been 20 years, said Glenn, sitting in his Senate office, days short of the anniversary of the Feb. 20,1962, ^ace shot. -Its a rare day that somecme doesnt bring up something about it.

Its becoming a rare day vihen someone in Washington doesnt mention Glenn as a likely candidate fw the 1984 Democratic presidential nomination.

And Glenn becomes just as coy as any ambitious p(d.

Youre still almost three years away, he said. His voice rises, the tone incredulous: Would you believe, between November and January, when Reagan was sworn in, there were people pushing for me to make a cteciaon to go?

Thats preposterous.

Preposterous then, maybe, but not now with Walter

Mndale orbiting America, cementing old friendships, making new ones, all with his eye on 1984. With Edward M. Kennedy staying visible as the defender of the liberal faith in the age of Reagan. And with the lesser-known but no less ambitious Democrats - Gary Hart, Reuben Askew, Jay Rockefeller, John Y. Brown, and, goodness knows, who else making their first, tentative moves.

I have a ... I wouldnt call it a luxury, I guess, said Glenn. Theres one requirement I fortunately ckmt have that may shorten up the time requirement and that is, my name is known. ^

A fact stated like a reading from one of the gauges in Friendship?.

Im not using that as an excuse for putting things off, hes quick to add. You cant wait too long.

TWENTY-YEAR SPAN ...John Glenn, then an astronaut, stands beside his Mercury capsult Friendship 7, and sits in his office in Washington as a U.S. senator from Ohio. (AP Laserphoto)

New York Has Love-Hate Role With U,N,

ByO.C. DOELUNG

Associated Press Writer

UNITED NATIONS (AP) - Splitsville Its reported on the rocks, but a close friend insists that this marriage is forever.

Gillian Martin Sorensen, playing her appointed role as marriage counselor, was speaking of the sometimes uneasy, 37-year union between the Big Apple and the United Nations.

Mrs. Sorensen, who is New York Citys commissioner for the United Nations and for consular corps, termed it a love-hate relationship.

Scientific research polls and informal surveys have indicated Americans do not have strong confidence in the effectiveness of the United Nations. The latest gauge of public opinion was an informal telephone survey by The New York Post, published Thursday. The Post reported respondents voted by a more than 2-1 margin for the United Nations to shove off. The result was 38,28' get-outs to 15,860 stay-puts.

The expression of New Yorkers disenchantment with the 157-nation world body was the latest phase in . a spat that began with an anti-Israel vote in the U.N. Genera] Assembly and blew up when Mayor Edward I. Koch, who is Jewish, called the United Nations a cesspool and den of iniquity.

Koch suggested that the swords into plowshares inscription on a city-owned wall across from UN. headquarters be supplemented to point up what he said was the world bodys hypocrisy, immorality and cowardice, The General Assembly, in a resolution adopted 86-21 on Feb. 5, singled out Israel as not a peace-loving member state because of its annexation of the occupied Syrian Golan Heights.

On Friday, Koch backed off and said he would not go through with his threat to add a new biblical inscription

on the Isaiah Wall. The swords-into-plowshares quotation already served as a fitting rebuke to the actions of the General Assembly, he told reporters at City Hall.

His disgruntlement was an echo of what the chief U.S. delegate to the United Nations Ambassador Jeane J. Kirkpatrick - has been saying of late. In a recent speech to American Legionnaires in Wadiington, Mrs. Kirkpatrick said the United Nations was a very dismal show in which conflicts are aggravated rather than resolved.

American resentment is heightened by the realization that the United States is paying the largest share of the U.N. budget - 25 percent of this years total of $753,1 20,900. Mrs. Kirkpatrick and Mayor Koch both favor reducing the American share.

In the case of New York City, Mrs. Sorensen says, the United Nations is an economic boon and not a drain as many New Yorkers seem to think.

In the long run and through the ups and downs of the relationship, I think the city has been made stronger...It has added to our reputation as the headquarters of the world. It has added to our diversity and our vitality. And It has added enormously to our economy...

I cant speak for the mayor. But I believe he recognizes it (the United Nations) is part of the life of New York, that this marriage is forever.

The city has the largest diplomatic community in the world - 40,000 people, 157 U.N. missions and 93 consulates. According to a recent report by Mrs. Sorensens commission, the U.N. and diplomatic communities bring the city nearly $700 million a year in economic benefits while costing the city $15 million for police protection and in lost tax revenue.

Despite sums spent for protection, nationaJist and religious groups still manage to cause mayhem for U N. missions. Scores of people

have been injured in bomb explosions; most of the victims are passersby with no connection with the United Nations.

From time to time, city officials decry the great number of parking tickets that diplomats have failed to

pay.

ATTENTION!

RESIDENTS

STAY CLOSE TO YOUR PHONES!!

You may be called next about the 2nd Annual Greenville Civltan Golden Checks Program. Over $275.00 In fabulous Golden Checks for only $19.95. All real values. Over $275.00 in food, amusements, auto service, beauty service & many, many more.

A real budget S-T-R-E-T-C-H-E-RII Over $275.00 in Golden Checks from over 24 Greenville area merchants for only $19.95.

For more Info, call 752-3836/752-3919 or: Mall this coupon along with $19.95 fgr your Golden Checks.

STAY CLOSE TO YOUR PHONES-YOU MAY BE CALLED NEXT!!

Make Sure It Is The Greenville CIvitan Golden Checks Calling!

I mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm m

(Enclosed is $19.95 cash, check or money order, for one of Greenville Civltan Golden I Check Books. Please send the book to the following address:

I Name....................................................... I

Address... !.......................................... ....................

Town ............ Zip........................ I

I Phone ........... Mail To:Civitan Golden Checks

I 223 W. 10th St.;Tuite 1351

I Greenville, N.C. 27834 |

BARGim UTS

most Items at reduced prices

Prices Thru Feb. 27 unless otherwise stated

SAVE *50 SAVE *80

Kenmore Laundry Pair ^Kenmore 2-cycle Washer

299

Regular

$329.95

3 preset water temperature combinations with cold rinses to help save energy with 2 speed motor Save now.

Electric 3-cycle Dryer

Heavy-duty 2-ipeed motor for proper care of knits and dellcates

Permanent press cycle for easy fabric care . neat, fresb look.

Dryer cord extra

61301

Cotton/Sturdy and permanent press cycles plus air-only for fluffing. Top mounted lint screen, heavy-duty

Reg. $259.95

239

Sale ends Feb. 28

Kenmore Washer 2-spee<t Large Gipaclty

Regular $429.95

340S

4 cycle. Dual-Action'^ agitator With 3 water temperature combinations, 4 water levels and off-balance switch T With fabric softener dispenser Don't-^ miss this great Bargain

Sale ends Feb.'26

*130 OFF Mkrowave Oven

Reg. $429.95

29995

Probe cooks food to preset temperature, then shuts off Automatic defrost, 25-mlnute timer

Twin crispers store fruits and vegetabies, help keep them fresh.

thru Feb. 28

SAVE 'SOCompact Mkrowave Ovan

*169

Coastal Uniform Center

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Greenville

Hwy. 70-W. Morehead

Greenville Hours: Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Sat. 10-8 Thurs.,Frl.10-9

All-frostless 13.65 cu. ft. fresh food seaion with twin crispers, 5 35 cu. ft freezer With magnetic door gasket

SAVE *100 Kenmore 19.0 cu.ft. RefrlgeratOfFreezer

Reg. $599.99

49995

Thru Feb. 28

SAVE *25 - *100

Window Air Conditioners

Reg. $174.95

14995

SAVE *70 Your Choice Upright or Chest Freezer

4,000 BTUH cooling capacity. Portable Weighs only 43 lbs. Thru Feb. 28

THRU MONDAY ONLY Reg. $369.95

299?

Model Numorr

TUHCipKtiy

Pdce

sue Pnce 1

70071

7,500

299.95

269.95

71141

13,800

419.95

369.95

71221

22.000

599.95

499.95

Upright. 16.0 cu. ft. magnetic basket keeps cold air in or, 15.1 Chest Freezer with easy-operi lid. Save now.

9706

SAVE *20 Sewing Head

Regular f 70^^

5149.95 M m M

Flatbed sewing head with 2 stretch, 2 utilF ty stitches Automatic balanced stitch but-tonholer. A great bargain.

SAVE $5, Sewing Case, Reg. $35.....$30

V/5A'

SHOES

video Disc Player

Was S499.95 Jan. 82

29995

Has 2-$pfed visual search Digital irxSicator

SAVE *100 on Color TV

iz% 369

Big, 19-in. diag. meas, pkxure. One Button Color. Ught Sensor adjusts picture to-changing room lignt. Super Chromix* tube for vivid color

SAVE *50

Compact Stereo ' system with 8-track player

12995

Pocket-sized AC/DC; bat. tenes are extra AC adapter included

Reg.

$179.95

With AM/FM stereo receiver, full-siZe record changer Has 2 air suspension speakers. Shop early during bargain days.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Each of these advertised Items Is readily available for sale as advertised

Delivery Is not Included In our selltng prices'

You can count on

Show you care, choose Coastal Uniform

SEARS, ROEBUCK ANO CO.

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back

Greenville

Caroilna East Mxll Shop Mon. thru $at. 10 A.M. til 9 P.M. Phon* 7569700

Durham

Goldsboro

Jacksonville

Raleigh

Rocky Mt. 1

Northgn* Mall

703 Berkeley Rd.

344 JackionvNIe Matl

Crabtree Valley Mall

128 North Church St.

Phone 286-2951

Phone 7784)200

Phone 7B2-6800

Phone 442-3131

'nrvZ-rr ;

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Sunday, February 21,1982-A-15Hunt Paid Legislative Lobbyist $6,000 Month

By CRAIG WEBB RALEIGH, N.C, (UPIi While other state employees had to settle for pay raises falling far behind inflations pace, Gov. Jim Hunts legislative lobbyist in 1981 was paid 66 percent more than his predecessor two years before and double his 1977 counterparts salary.

Zebulon D. Alley got a $6,000 check each month to guide Hunts program through the 1981 General Assembly, Administration Department records show.

The states chief budget officer, John A. Williams, said the sharp pay hike he negotiated with Alley still was a bargain for North Carolinians because it brought Hunt the talent he needed to fight private industry's higher-paid lobbyists.

Do you think it was the amateur hour that passed the gasoline tax? he asked, referring to the session-long struggle that nabbed Alley and Hunt a 3-cent tax increase.

Alleys $6,000 monthly excluded the $50 per day the Waynesville attorney received for food and lodging and the 25 cents a mile he was compensated for travel. In all. Alley daimed $10,412.50 for expenses betweoi Dec. 8,1980, and July U.1981.

Alley was not Hunts only lobbyist stationed at the Legislative Building. David Sapp, an attorney on loan from the Department of Correction, received his regular salary of $13,083.00 for work from mid-January to mid-July.

Meanwhile, Jimmie Phillips drew $11,845.28 in pay as a lobbyist - from a fund that had been diverted out of the Department of Marine Affairs.

The use of Sapp and Phillips broke the pattern of hiring former legislators or veteran politicians to lobby for the governor.

*In 1979, the duties were shared primarily by John S. Stevens of Asheville and Charles Winberry of Rocky Mount. Stevens was paid $200 an hour and averaged about $3,600 in salary each month. With xpenses, he was paid $28,662.80 for the session

Winberry received $3,500 a month and. with expenses, was paid a total of $28,262.37 in 1979. Winberrys pay was $500 per month lower in 1977 but his open-ended expense account remained. He was paid $26.228.34 that session.

While Alleys job has received a 100 percent pay increase since 1977, the Consumer Price Index has risen 49 percent.

Legislative liaisons were paid less during the administration of Gov. James Holshouser. George Rountree III of WilmingtMi said he got $2,500 a month in 1975 and drew on a $1,000 monthly expense account. In all, he was paid about $22,000 for his work that year.

Alley t(dd UPl he needed the $6,000 a month to make his lobbying financially worthwhile.

Im a partner in a two-member law firm and im expected to pull my weight, he said. If youre gone on a regular basis you lose your business... youre losing gross income.

So if I were going to consider undertaking this work I had to earn enough to hold my end up on the law firm, he continued. If I dont make enough, we go under.

Alleys contract for the 1981 session ended and he now is working on an agreement that pays him $300 a day or $2,000 a month, whichever is higher. He also gets $50 a day for meals and lodging plus 25 cents per mile in transportation.

As an attorney, he said, he charges $75 an hour. But his legislative fee of $300 for an eight-hour day works out to $37.50 per hour.

He added that he actually is not paid a direct salary by the state. His salary money goes into the law firm. Jie said, and he then draws his pay from the firm. He does cash the expense checks himself.

Alley did not say how much he was paid by his firm.

^ Williams said the disparity between Alley and Winberry only shows that Winberry was paid too little.

Your real comparison is not with Winberry; it ought to be with Sam Johnson and John Jordan, he said. Id dare say Zeb got just a fraction of what they got

Johnson and Jordan both represented over a dozen organizations last session. State records do not show what either was paid, however, because both did their lobbying as part of an annual retainer fee.

Johnson did give a hint of his price when he billed the state $7,500 for handling Hunts proposed water and sewer bond bill through the week-long special session in October.

Williams said Alleys work helped Hunt win legislative approval for over 90 percent of his proposals. He doubted a less expensive lobbyist would do as well.

The requirements are very high, he said. There arent many people who could do it .

Williams said he offered the job to several Raleigh attorneys before contacting Alley, but none of them thought he could make enough money to make his time worthwhile

AIARIHOME

COMPUTERS

ATARI

TAFFS

starting With 16K Memory

ONLY

399

422 Arlington Blvd

INCORPORATED

STATIONERS

Phone 756-4224

Sears

WdI

BARGJUN Dins

Sale Ends Tuesday unless othenA/lse stated

Most Items at reduced prices

SAVE *5-*7

Hertford Man Facing Charges

CHESAPEAKE, Va. (AP) Two counts of involuntary manslaughter have been filed against a 20-year-old North Carolina man in the deaths of a Portsmouth couple who were killed when the mans car crashed into their motorcycle.

The charges were requested by Commonwealths Attorney Robert E. Kowalsky Jr. after seven months of deliberation and they included additional counts of reckless driving and driving under the influence.

Thomas Edgar Harrell Jr. of Hertford County, N.C.,. was charged in the deaths of Ricky Wayme Myers, 33, and Betty Suggs, 19, who were killed instantly in the collision shortly before midnight Aug. 9.

Miss Suggs and Myers were southbound on George Washington Highway, riding on Myers 1970 motorcycle, when they were struck while

turning left into the driveway of the girls home.

Harrell and four passengers also were southbound, driving toward North Carolina in his 1980 car after a rock concert in Portsmouth. According to witnesses, Harrell went around a stopped van and struck the motorcycle.

No charges were filed at the time. In accordance with state law involving a fatality, police turned the results of their investigation over to the commonwealths attorney for a final determination.

Kowalsky said Thursday that charges against Harrell were not immediately brought because of tests for alcohol and drugs.

Harrell was released on bond following his arrest Wednesday night, and faces a preliminary hearing in General District Court on March 22.

For one<oat coverage. all Sears one-coat paints must ,De applied as directed

SAVE *5 Sears Best

Interior Satin Latex Paint

Cnoose Easy Living* late* for one<oat washable coverage that resisu spots and stains Satin flat in 23 colors Ceiling pamt in white only

SI5.99 Satin Flat or Celling White

SI6 99 Seml-Glosi 11.99

SAVE *7 Sears Best

Exterior Satin Latex Paint

Weatherbeater one<oat late* IS Climate-formulated td resist mildew Non-yellowmg colors with no chalk washdown

Satin Finish Regular SI8.99

STARTS MONDAY^-,

SAVE >40-*60

Craftsman Mowers SALE

>40 OFF Eager-1 3.S-RP 20-In. Mower

Solid-state ignition and gear-assist starter Auto-type air filter, and quick Cutting height adjusters

Reg. $199.99

15999

>50 OFF 2-Speed 20-in. Eager-1

SAVE

*15

WeedWacker-3/8-HP Trimmer

Reg S54 99

3999

General-purpose grass and weed trimmer Pisto gnp hfiper hanqie Semiautomatic line feed

Summer 81

35-RP engine, solid-state ^ $219 99

ignition Non-ruSting gas tank ,

169

>60 OFF Eager-1

4.0-RP 2-Speed Mower

Reg. $249,99

Solid-state ignition and gear-assist starter Quick height adjusters, 13999

20-mch Cut

Mower and Tool Sale Ends Feb. 27

WeedWacker-Gas Trimmer

15999

Powe'fu' 2Bcc engine witn SGuO-state gnition Semi, automatic me 'eec Cuts tSMn swatr Cushioned grip

SAVE MO

Craftsman Loppar Pruntr-Saw Combo

Reg $34,99

Pole with textensions reaches to 12-feet

SAVE *15

Craftsman 4-cu. ft. Whtalbarrow

Reg 559.99 44

SAVE *2-*3 on Yard Tools

YOUR CHOICE

Lightweight tray and hardwood handles

A 58 99 Hedge Shears B 59 99 Long-Handie Shove' C 58 99 Garden Rake D 59 99 Yard-Leaf Rake E 58 99 Hand Pruner

18-In. Craftsman Bushwacker^

Reg. $54.99

DouDie-ea.ged, !8-m 48-tootn Diace Cuts m jiitne' di'ert on 300C Cuts per m.r

4499

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Craftsman Lawn and Garden Equipment SALE

SAVE <40.0 <400 - i-

5-HP

MODEL

SAVE *400

18-HP Vari-Drive Garden Tractor

1899

Regular

$2299.99 _ _ _ _

Vari-Drive combined with a 3-speed transaxle, to vary speed without shifting. Twin cylinder engine plus master lift. Takes optional attachments.

Sale Ends February 27

SAVE *200

11-HP Lawn Tractor

1199

30,000-MILE

WEAR-OUT WARRANTY

Our Best non-radiai tire has two glass belts for long wear arid two polyester plies for srhooth, comfortable nde

Sale Ends Feb. 27

Regular $1399.99

Vari-Drive with transaxle Electric-start synchro-balanced engine 38-in floating mower deck Turf-saver tires.

SAVE *150 440 OFF

8-HP 5-Speed Mower

94999

Chain Drive Tiller

Regular $1099.99

Electric-start mower has 5 forward speeds, I reverse 30-inch mower takes opitonal rear or side-mount grass catcher:

Reg 359 99

31999

Digs 12, 22, or 24-in wide paths Six position depth stake One forward speed

SAVE <40 to <64

on Sets of 4 Belted Tires

Re9ular price c \X7Ntewali

Sate prke ej WNtewaii

plus f T each

A78-I3

078-14*

E78-J4

F78-14

G78-14

H78-I4*

G78-15

.yz-.'*

L78-I5

51.99

67.99

68.99 * 6999 73.99^

75.99"^

75 99_^

76.99 ^

79.99 r

41 59 J9 55 19 55 49

59 19

60 79

JA_

,2 04

60.79 61 59 63.99

.2.14 2 28 2 44

2^2 2.50 2 72 2 95

* Sizes In Larger Stores only

SAVE *51-*79 on 4

Sears Best Steel-Belted radlals

RoadHandlcrs with 44,000-MILE Wear-Out Warranty

SAVE 120 McRhanon Strut Raplacamant Cartrtdgoi InitalM

SAVE IE OH Changa with Fitter and Lube

' 892?

Service Specials Thru Feb. 27. Not In Shelby

JLe" to S quais

'CML40 moior 0i tKsd a new Sears on fiitef sArf I' ludoiare'rve.naws fjfraihafge tn ars Anth valed grease fmiogs

92.

SAVE *7

Sears 48 Battery

521

INSTALLED Reg. $59.99

Next to the DieHarcT , the best-seliing replacement battery in America 415 amps cold cranking power Group 24 For most American-made cars and many imported cars

SAVE <5

Heavy-Duty RT Radial-Tuned Shocks

Regular $16.99 Each

in?

Radial-tuned comfort valve helps give a smooth nde with radial, bias ply and high pressure tires Sizes available for most American-made cars and many imported cars

SAVE <10 Pair

PIckup/Van Shocks

I-3/8-in pistonsZor more iSitien,

nde control than standard *) AOS

bore shocks AVf

Sale Ends Feb. 27

SAVE 20% Spectrum Oil

I0W40 weight

Reg. 51,24 qt. WCnt.

Greenville

Carolina East Mall

SEARJ. ROEBUCK ANO CO.

Shop Monday thru Saturday 10 AM tit 9 F M

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back Phon* 756-9700

Durham

Goldsboro

Jacksonville

Raleigh

Northgate

703 Berkeley

344 Jackiortvllle

Crabtree

Mall

Road

Mall

VaHey Mall

Phone

286^2951

778-0200

353-2223

782-6800

Rocky Mt.

128 North Church St.

Phone

442-3131

Sears Pricing Policy ' If an item IS not described as reduced or a special purchase, it is at its regular price A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value

A-16-The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C -Sunday, February 21,1982

Seeks 12.8 Percent Increase

CP&L Rate Hike Request Draws Fire From Critics

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Carolina Power & Light Co.s reqilest fw a $128 million rate hike brought swift and bitter criticism Saturday from environmentalists and critics of nuclear power.

Many said the r^uest for a 12.8 percent increase was poor timing because it comes on the heels of a 13.09 percent rate increase granted by the state Utilities Commission in December.

It also follows a consultants study criticizing CP&Ls nuclear operations at its Brunswick plant and hearings before the Utilities Commission about adding fuel adjustment costs to consumers bills for April through June.

Robert Fischbach, director of the Utilities Commissions Public Staff, which represents consumers, said Saturday that he believed the increase is a lot of money.

1 think its an awfully high increase that theyre asking for, he said. I would have thought that the 13.5 percent they got recently, when you couple that with the recognition that that doesnt cover fuel expenses, would have been adequate to hold them for a longer period, or would have certainly justified them asking for a lesser increase than the approximately 13 percent that they are again asking for.

Lavon B. Pa^, North Carolina State University mathematics professor and fre

quent CP&L critic at utilities hearings, predicted, Customers are going to be hit with this kind of rate hike request two or three times a year until CP&L learns to do something other than throw money at nuclear plants that dont work.

Jane Sharp, presidait of the Conservation Council of North Caitrfina, said she did not think the rate increase was justified because of the poor performance of the utilitys Brunswick nuclear plant.

David H. Martin, former Conservation Council president and an N.C. State physics professor, added, They mostly need rate increases because theyre continuing with this unrealistic building program.

But CP&L President Sherwood Smith argued that the rate increase is necessary.

While we would prefer that it not be necessary to seek an increase in rates, we have no alternative but to seek rates that cover all of our expenses in order to continue to provide reliaWe electric service, he said in a prepared statement.

Smith indicated that CP&L made the request now because the rate hike authorized by theLltilities Commission in December was too low.

Utilities Commission chairman Robert K. Koger refused to COTiunent on CP&Ls new rate request but he disagreed that the CP&L rate hike granted in December was too low.

South Carolina Woman Saved Mount Vernon

COLUMBIA. S.C. (AP) -George Washingtons Moiint Vernon' estate,' where thousands will flock Monday to mark the 250th anniversary of his birth, may have been the prize in one of the nations early contests between resort developers and preservationists.

The key figure on the winning side now lies buried in a stone vault under a holly tree in a quiet Columbia churchyard.

She was Ann Pamela Cunningham, who almost singlehandedly formed the Mount Vernon Ladies Association and then engineered the purchase and restoration of the handsome Virginia mansion and grounds.

One of the obstacles she faced was a spate of rumors in 1853 that a group of businessmen were examining the Potomac River estate as a possible site for a resort hotel.

But the ladies association moved swiftly to gather public support for saving Mount Vernon, and finally took possession of it seven years later.

Miss Cunningham, an invalid who coped with constant illness while she was organizing the preservation effort, died in 1875 and hasnt cut much of a figure in the nations memory since then.

Few visitors seek out her grave at downtown Columbias First Presbyterian Church.

But the South Carolina Committee of the current Mount Vernon capital funds campaign, chaired by Ann Tunky Riley, wife of the. governor, is working toward creation of a permanent memorial to Miss Cunningham at Mount Vernon.

The committee is more than halfway toward its fund-raising goal of $250,000 to guarantee that a wing of a planned new library and research building on the estate will be named for Miss Cunningham.

The association has managed Mount Vernon for 125 years with private donations and admission fees, but officials say that is no longer enough.

The current drive seeks $10 million for the new building, plus increased fire and security protection and an assortment of other improvements, according to

Peggy Hollis, the associations vice regent in South Carolina.

South Carolina has a special feeling of pride, bwause it was through the efforts of a lady from Laurens County in South Carolina that Mount Vernon was saved as a national shrine for all Americans, Mrs. Hollis said.

Reward Offered

WINTERVILLE Winterville aldermen have established a $2,500 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of person or persons responsible for shooting at a Winterville police officer.

The incident occurred early Wednesday morning as Winterville Police Chief Ed Cox responded to a call to check a suspicious vehicle on Gardner Street.

The Pitt County Sheriffs Department reported it was the second time a shot has been fire at a Winterville police official.

Persons with information should to contact the Winterville Police department or the Pitt County Sheriffs department.

Pitt Plaza

Weekly Menu Specials!

Hoiday-Cooiitnf Style Steak...........

Tyesday-Fried Chicken ........$1991

Wednesday-Bar-Be-Cue Chicken.........S-j 991

Thnrsday-Chlckeni Pastry ....^1'

Friday-Ham Hocks & Cabbage 1 |

Satnrday-Conntry Style Steak..........$ *199

Served with your choice of 2 vegetabies and Homemade | Bread.

1009 DICKINSON AVENUE GREENVILLE BESIDE OLD BILBROWHOLESALEl

CASH & CARRY

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

WE NOW HAVE GARDEN AND LAWN FERTILIZER

JUST ARRIVED

RED OR WHITE SEED I POTATOES

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

facialqualMy

2-PlY

BATHROOM

TISSUE

2-PLY

JUMBO ROLL TOWEL

nssws 4ioLSiiQSMiinreiio

78C

LiMIT

ROSES BATHROOM TISSUE. Facial ROSES JUMBO ROLL PAPER TOWELS

quality 2-ply tissues. 4 roll package. 85 sq. ft. 120 two-ply sheets. Available in

Select from many colors. Reg. 97$ pkg. White or Yellow. Reg. 67$ each.

RIGHT GUARD Anti-Perspirant. Goes on drier and keeps you dry all day. Unscented. 4 oz. nt. wt. Reg. 2.21_____

GALA NAPKINS. 140 one

ply napkins. Many colors to Pkg. choose from. Reg. 99*

2.17

Listermint

v<iV Mouthwash and gargle in 24

fl. oz. size. Mint or Cinnamon. Reg. 2.71.

E 3 PIECE DISHDRAINER

A SET Drainer, Drainer Tray C and Soap Dish. Almond ^ only.Reg. 2.97

PepsP, Mountain Dew or Diet pepsP

In 2 Liter unbreakable bottles.

1.09

Gas Saving Formula

15,000 Miles between changes. Qt. size 10W-30. Reg. 1.39.

DowgardSummer Coolant and Winter Antifreeze. 1 gallon.

7.88

Mens Warm up Jacket

with 100% nylon shell an^100% [cotton lining.Snap front. Available in many colors. Sizes S-XL. Reg. 9.97.

Garden Cultivator

4-tine welded head Is 43/4" wide. 48" hardwood handle.

4.88

Reg. 6.99

Weeding Hoe

9" long 2-prong blade with 52" wood handle.

1 Reg. 6.99

Open Daily 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Greenville, I

ienter N.C. f|

Sale Starts Monday Sale Ends Tuesday

-----

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, February 21,1962A-17Federal Court Bars Tax Exemptions For Discriminatory Schools

: By KEVIN COSTELLOE Associated Press Writ^ :WASHINGTON (AP) -Alter weeks of political jdusting, the battle over tax breaks for racially discriminatory private schools isshifting back to the courts. lA federal appeals court has b&rred the Reagan ad-iqinistration from giving the exemptions to any school that discriminates against btacks.

And the Supreme Court, rdtuming Monday from a four-week recess, is likely to face a secwid key case in the emotionally charged tax d&pute.

Congressional leaders, meanwhile, say theyre not atout to go ahead with the a^inistrations request for legislation reimposing the in^-year-old ban on tax exemptions for discriminatory schools that Reagan scrapped Jan 8.

Thus, court action again is becoming the focus of the bitter controversy over whether the Internal Revenue Service should grant these schools a tax-exempt status.

Reagan claims the IRS had no authority to ban the tax eitemptions for such schools in 1970, but legal scholars and many in Congress, citing a number of favorable court decisions, sharply disagree.

Sen. Robert Dole. R-Kan., says the Supreme Court should decide whether the ban was legal - or whether new legislation is needed.

Dole, head of the Finance Committee, calls the flap over the tax exemptions, alDng with an earlier, unrelated dispute over Social Security, die "administrations two greatest political fumbles so far.

House Ways and Means Committee Chairman Dan Rostenkowski, D-Ill., adds he sees no justification for the position of the administration that additional legislation is necessary.

In the first court case, the U.S; Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia on

Protest

Reaches

Clayton

CLAYTON, N,C. (UPI) -A group of blacks Saturday completed the second leg of a three-day, 50-mile march protesting the Reagan administrations decision to grant tax exemptions to private schools that refuse to admit blacks.

<Led by the Rev. Leon White, an estimated 25 to 30 demonstrators arrived in Clayton at midafternoon after an 11-mile walk from Smithfield, ending the middle segment of the threeday, 5-mile march from Goldsboro to Raleigh.

The group planned a rally Saturday night at a Clayton church before starting Sunday morning on the final 17 miles to Raleigh and another protest rally.

Its been very quiet, said a spokesman for the state Highway Patrol, which escorted the group once it left the Smithfield city limits Saturday morning.

The marchers were also pirotesting Reagans proposal tp cut spending for social programs while increasing dfense spending; an antibusing amendment sponsored by Sen. Jesse Helms. R-N.C., and opposition to the extension of the federal Voting Ri^.ts Act.

But the protest is primarily aimed at Reagans decision to reverse a 12-year-old Internal Revenue Service policy and allow tax exemptions tor schools following discriminatory admission policies.

The decision was made in a case involving the Goldsboro Christian Schools in Goldsboro - the starting point tor the march - and Bob Jones University in Greenville, S.C.

The protest organized by White, regional director for the United Church of Christs Commission for Racial Justice, began Friday morning in Goldsboro.

About 25 people joined White tor a march through the city, but most turned back at the city limits and White continued to Smithfield accompanied by a handful of supporters.

The Loid told me to march, White said. He didnt say there was going to be a big crowd, he just said March.

Thursday barred the administration from granting tax-exempt status to any racially discriminatory private schod.

The appeals courts open-eiKled order thus helps Reagan and his aides by taking the dispute out of their hands for the indefinite future.

We will conply, said Treasury Department

spokesman Marlin Fitzwater.

The appeals court acted in a case aimed at forcing the government to revoike tax exemptions issued to schools that allegedly discriminate against blacks. The court issued the injunction while it studies the case further.

The injunctions greatest immediate impact is on two schods whose appeals are

before the Supreme Court:. Bob Jones University in Greenville, S.C., and Goldsboro Christian Schools in Goldsboro, N.C.

The government said it planned to grant those two schools tax exemptions even before it became clear whether Cwigress would act. The IRS previously had denied the exemptions because of the schools racially dis-

based

criminatory policies on religious beliefs.

The administration, in announcing the policy shift Jan. 8, also asked the Supreme Court to drop the Bob Jones and Goldsboro appeals. It said the shift in policy made the cases legally irrelevant.^ The move requested by the Reagan administration ^would have a key impact: it would wipe out lower court

rulings that could be used to challenge tax breaks given to racially biased schools.

But the appeals court decision has prompted the administration to consider asking the U.S. Supreme Court to decide the issue after all. The New York Times reported Saturday.

Justice Department spokesman John Russell had

no comment on the newspaper report.

So far, the Supreme Court is giving no indication that its in any hurry to act on the governments request last month for dismissal of the Bob Jones and Goldsboro appeals.

The court doesnt feel an obligation to get the administration off the hook, says attorney Norman

Chachkin of the Lawyers Committee for Civil Rights Under Law in Washington

The court as a whole is probably very annoyed by what the government did. says Chachkin of the way in which the administration has handled the dispute.

Chachkin is one of the lawyers handling the appeals court case

I f Prices Effective

The Saving PlaceMonday and Tuesday

OPEN MON. SAT. 9:30-9

K mart* ADVERTISED

merchandise policy

CX>f hmi mierttOTi is to have every adver ted rtero in stock on ouf streives If an advertisedis not avaiiaote for our chate due ro any jnforeseen reason ' K mart vni issue a Rain Check on request : for the mercharvjise iorve 'tern, or reason ab*e family gi^antityj to be purchased at me sate poce whenever avai<aore or wifi set* : you a comparable Quality item ai'a compa-

PRICE BREAKERS

SIIIS

IIG.

SAII'

f.i.i.

P1I5/7II3

5.7

11.97

1.14

PIIS/7SIU

43.47

14.97

3.04

PH$/7$I14

4* 47

19.97

J.1I

PI0S/75IU

77.47

42.97

2.34

P10$/7JII5

73.47

4S.97

2.47

P11J/75II4

73.47

41.97

2.41

P1IS/7SIIS

75.47

47.97

2.54

P11J/7II4

71.47

74.97

2.41

PI15/75I15

74.47

71.97

2.71

PI35/7SII5

17.47

71.97

3.01

P11S/7HIS

14.47

77.97

2.11

StMl Whttewodl Radial TIrat

Our Rea.56.97 P165/80R13

42.97

Plus F.E.T. 1.69 Ea, Plus F.E.1.1.67 Ea

KM Radiol 225 Radial Tire Miteaoe KM*200 7-Tread Ribs Popular Sizes All K mart* Tires Include Mounting - No Trade-in Required

Counties, Town Study Challenge Of House Plan

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - Legislative reapportionment plans adopted this month by the General Assembly are facB^ new legal challenges from counties affected by an historic; countv-splitting strategy.

The plans, adopted durii^ a ^ial sesskm that ended 12. will be submitted to the U.S. Justice Department thisweek for ai^roval under the federal Voting Rights Act.

Meanwhile, ptditicians in eight nortbeastmi counties have hired a lawyer to look into a lawsuit ova olans to divide aninues mere m the state Hot^ reapportionmoit plan.

People up here arent Just angry, said Rep. John Gilliam, D-Bertie. Theyre mad as hell.

Town officials in Kemersville plan to file a protest over the Senate plan Monday because it moves the Kaiiersville and Belews Creek townships in Forsyth County to a Guilford County district.

Residents and county commissioners in Hertford, Bertie, Northampton, Gates, Halifax, Pitt, Martin and Warren counties have formed a private, informal group to hire Asheville lawyw Alton Cummings, said John House, chairman of the Martin County commissioners.

overturned than. The dqrtment said the use of large multi-nanber districts ^jparently weakened minority voting, strength in 40 North CaroliBa counties covaed by the Voting^ Ri^tsAct.

The Legislature was forced to draw up new plans splitting: counties in order to create angle-member districts with Wack; population majorities in the northeast and in Guilford Countv. ;

Town Attorney John Wolfe III will also ask the departmait for a ^ial hearing so Mayor Roger Swisher and others can protest the change, and the town will consider a federal lawsuit to block the plan.

Cummings wUl research a possible court challen^ into the county-splitting plan. He will be paid by money raised from private sources.

The Legislature adopted plans last year that did not divick counties between districts, but the Justice Department

To make the Guilford County Senate plan work, lawmakers [Wiled the Kemersville and Belews Creek townships fronv Forsyth County and added them to one of three single-'.; member districts created in Guilfwd. I

, Wolfe said Kemersvilles protest is designed to open some, eyes to the fact the redistricting by the Legislature has no^ solved some of the proWons it was su^wsed to and, in fact,-has created other problems. ':

OFF 'TO COURT ... Wayne Williams leves the Fulton County Jail Saturday en route to an unusual weekend session of his trial in Atlanta. Williams is charged with the murder

Expert Challenges Police Report Of 'Loud Splash'

ATLANTA (AP) - A police officer on stakeout may have been asleep when he says he heard a big loud splash in the Chattahoochee River last spring, a sound expert testified Saturday at the murder trial of Wayne B. Williams.

Prosecutors contend the splash was made by the body of Nathaniel Cater, 27, the last of 28 young blacks slain in a 22-month string of killings here. Williams is charged with murdering Cater and Jimmy Ray Payne, 21, two of the victims.

Williams, 23, first came to the attention of police about 3 a.m. on May 22 when police recruit Robert Campbell heard the splash and other members of a stakeout team saw Williams car on a bridge above. Caters body was found downstream two days later.

The sound expert. Mark Oviatt, testified for the defense that Campbell should have heard Williams car cross a metal expansion joint on the bridge before hearing the splash - unless he was asleep.

Campbell testified last month that the expansion joint usually warned him of approaching traffic, but he did not hear or see Williams car before hearing the splash. He denied being asleep, and prosecutors contend Williams sneaked onto the bridge with his lights off to avoid detection.

Oviatt said Williams car was driven over the expansion joints at various speeds while a machine measured the sound at the river level, where Campbell was stationed May 22, A person with normal hearing could hear the expansion

joint sound when the car was moving as slowly as 4.3 mph, Oviatt said.

Oviatts test results disputed Campbells testimony that prosecution experiments showed a car traveling at less than 10 mph could not be heard below the bridge. But under cross-examination, Oviatt conceded the noise could have been different in may because of seasonal differences, including temperature.

Prosecutors also contended that the machine Oviatt used to measure the sound could not show what Campbell did or did not hear.

Saturdays special court session, held to speed up the 8-week-old trial, was cut short after, the mornings testimony because defense lawyer Mary Welcome became ill. The nature of her illness was not disclosed.

NCWSTHEMEK)

f%mu

ickef

baskets, furniture

m and accessories

SILK LLOWEDS

Bu)'2.GetlFDEE!

With the temperature down and the chance of snow, we at Western Sizzlin want you to know that weve got it hot and fresh. Steaks that are cut fresh daily from USDA Choice western beef Never frozen. And we serve em up piping hot to take care of that winter chill. So if youve got it cold, weve got it hot at Western Sizzlin...

NO. 1 Sizzlin Sirloin

$Q39

Only W

Includes Baked Potato or French Fries And Texas Toast

Monday and Thursday S P.M. Until Closing

ifyoa^re

gotitooll

we^regotit

XlQt Sizzlin

2903 E. 10th St.

610 W. Greenville

Blvd.

Jtn- MEE ROOT

DOEBLSfffiS

Vfeeping Fig (Selloum & chefflera

men

Dots

$788

WITH FBTfllZe? 2W-3 Ca/BSSDOOSQR

nri

AT,[TILE Rl

c or;

COVERS 5,000 safl

sun

PITT PLAZA

Located IV2 Miles South of TV Station on Evans St. Ext

1 ue uauy twmecur, ureenvuie, w.c.cjuuuay, r o uary 21,1982A-19Barry C. Chesson

1981 was a continuation of Barry's superior service to Eastern North Carolina; A member of Equitables National Council, member of the Million Dollar Round Table, recipient of National Sales Achievement Award. Over $5,400,000 of protection placed. Winner of Silver Production Growth Award

William S. Johnson

Barry G. Kearney

1981 was Bills best year ever. A member of Equitables prestigious Presidents Cabinet, member of the Million Dollar Round Table, recipient of the National Sales Achievement Award Over $3,200,000 of protection placed and the leader in Tax Deferred Annuities, Winner of Gold Production Growth Award.

Barry was Agency Champion in two sales campaigns in 1981. He qualified for Equitables National Leaders Corps and was a recipient of the National Sales Achievement Award and the National Quality Award Over $2,800,000 of protection placed A leader in group insurance business. Winner of Silver Production Growth Award

Powell District Man Of The YearTHE Equitable UFE

i^nouncesraST SALES YEARINHBTMIY

Individual Life Sales, up...........31%

Group Insurance Sales, up......128%

Group Pension Sales, up. .11%

Individual Annuity Sales, up... .229% Individual Health Sales, up..... .122%

Our thanks go to all our dedicated sales people and to their thousands of satisfied clients!

COY EKLUND, President and Chief Executive Officer

The Powell District Greenville, N.C.Total Business Increased 86% Over $25,000,000 in New Life Insurance Placed.Best year in history in Group Insurance Best year in history in Annuity Business

t /

Maiii

A-ao-The Daily Reflector, GreenvilJe, N.C.-Sunday, February 21, ii2

G)urtroom Shooting

For New Security

By GENE WANG

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) -A state court official and a legislator said Saturday the question of courtroom security should be studied in the wake of a suicide in a Guilford County courtroom.

But Franklin Freeman Jr,, the state court administrator, and Rep. Parks Helms, D-Mecklenburg, both said the issue defies an easy solution.

With a judge and jury looking on, Ralph Edward Thomas, 37, pulled a pistol Friday afternoon in a Guilford County courtroom and shot himself in the head, less than five seconds after he had been sentenced to life imprisonment for the rape of an 11-year-old girl.

Thomas died at a Greensboro hospital about an hour after the incident. There had been no indication he was considering suicide, according to his lawyer and other court officials.

It was the second courtroom shooting in a Guilford County courtroom in recent months. On Dec. 10, Horace Wilkerson, 21, of Greensboro shot himself in the abdomen with a zip gun while in court on a nonsupport charge. Wilkerson survived.

The we^ns in both cases were small and easily smuggled into court pa^ bailiffs assigned to maintain order and provide security during trials.

Guilford County District Attorney Michael Schlosser said he was "greatly adeemed by both incidents.

We cannot expwt that next time a juror, witness or district attorney will not be the target, or wont be caught in the line of fire, Schlosser said. Some sensible people need to immediately put their heads together to stop this kind of conduct.

But in separate interviews. Helms and Freeman said the problem of keeping guns out of courtroopis cannot be solved easily.

If its a problem there (Guilford County), its a problem everywhere, said Helms, the chairman of the state Courts Commission.

He said he would bring the matter to the commission, which studies court problems and makes recommendations for needed legislation.

Freeman acknowledged metal detectors could be used for routine screening of people entering courtrooms, but he pointed out Guilford County often has three

Justice Calls

For Expanded

Rigging Probe

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The U.S. Jutice Department has asked cities and counties in North Carolina and South Carolina to turn over information on major water and sewer projects in an ongoing probe into bid rigging.

Department spokesman Mark Sheehan said justice officials began the inquiry in recent weeks but no federal grand jury has been impaneled to seek indictments.

Officials announced in November that they were turning their attention from highway construction projects to water and sewer projects. North (Carolina officials calculated that nearly $700 milliwi in water and sewer contracts has been let by cities and counties over the past decade.

So far, Sheehan said, the inquiry on water and sewer projects has been limited to North Carolina and South Carolina. Meanwhile, ^and juries are meeting in 17 states to consider highway bid-ri^ng charges.

H. Al Cole Jr., special deputy attorney general in North Carolina, said the federal and state justice departments had agreed to cooperate in the investigation. He said the U.S. Justice Department would be taking the lead on water and sewer projects while the state has agreed to concentrate its efforts on electrical contracts.

TTie federal government pays 75 percent of the projects costs, with the state and local governments sharing the remaining 25 percent.

They are looking at the bid tabulations on every project for the last four years or so, Cole said. I expect they went to the Environmental Protection Agency and asked for a list of where all water-sewer projects and plants have been built in the la?t few years, aind then theyve gone to those places and asked for information.

'The bid-rigging inquiry started more than two years ago and focused on highway projects. More than 100 companies and 130 individuals have been indicted. Of those, more than 70 corporations and 100 individuals either have pleaded guilty or have been convicted of bid rigging.

In North Carolina alone, 22 companies have been convicted and the state has collected more than $11.5 million in penalties and interest.

Since the state inquiry into electrical contracts began last fall, nine major firms have been indicted on charges of submitting collusive bids on the East Carolina University Medical School in, Greenville. All but two of the firms have pleaded guilty. Those two go on trial next month.

Prosecutors have charged the companies with conferring before bids were submitted and agreeing which firms would be the low bidder and thus win the contract. In some cases, prosecutors say the firms submitted higher bids and, in return, received cash payments, subcontracts or promises of future work.

ONE HOUR KORETIZINt

FREE STORAGE

OFF RE6. PRICE a) DRVCIEMHIC

I MCoupon Mmt mm m

ONE HOUR KORETIZING

Thi couoon good tor OFF thfe cleanino price ONLY of men's, womens and childrens wearing apparel.

Coupon Good Monday, Feb. 22 Thru Saturday, Feb. 27

Coupon Mutt Accompany Clothes To Be Honored. FLUFF AFOLO SERVICE

FLUFF A FOLD SERVICE

UTMSPECMl StVMtS

On Hangers SHIRT COUPON QOOD M0IIDAY.5ATI

LEATHER & SUEDE GLEANING

One Day Service On Alterations

Open 7 A.M. to 7 P.M., Monday thru Saturday CHARLES ST., NEXT TO PITT PLAZA BEHIND SWEET CAROLINE.S

-7)Drive-in Door & Window Service

criminal superior courts and four or five criminal distri courts (grating at the same time and the cost of detectors would be substantial there, much less in every courthouse in the state.

Although detectors have been used in some controversial trials in the past. Freeman said their routine use might be considered an impediment to constitutional and statutory provisions of public access to the courts.

Its a tough balancing question because you also have the legitimate question of invasion of privacy, he said. Its a very interesting,

very depressing thing.

Both Helms and Freeman leaned toward adoptkxi of some type of policy involving the searching of defendants.

I wOTidered Mdiy we have not had a policy of at least some search to determine if the defendants or their families might be armed, Hdms said, particuliffly in cases involving people facing lenghty priscm terms for serious crimes.

It seems to me that the emotional impact of that kind of feeling ought to be enough to warrant some kind of attention to the defendoit and other people involved in

it, he said.

Tiie only penalty under state law far smu^ing a weiqxm into a courtroom would be a misdemeanor, carrying a concealed weapon, but Hdms fdt the emotional stress on a defendant mi^it ovraride the deterrent effect of tougher laws.

Dixie Queen Seafoml Restaurant

He and Freeman said turning courtrooms into armed fortresses by increasing security personal also presents problems because it cmild influence a ji^ and damage a persons right to a fair trial.

WIntervHle 756-2333

Monday - Popcorn Shrimp .

Tuesday - Scallop Special.......

.52.95

.53.95

Wednesday - Popcorn Shrimp

& Scallop Combination. 4:00 P.M. to9:00 P.M.

54.95

IMnxwelll

FURNITURE

Our biggest sale event of the year. Select merchandise in all departments is being reduced to Clearance Sale prices. Simply look for the red SALE tags on our floor. Most styles and colors available, but hurry... these will go fast.

saie

ALL WOOD STOOL

$A88

TAKE WITH

SAVE OVER 1/2

30 tall Padded foam seat

* Completely finished

CONTEMPORARY STYLED SOFA

Loveseat.. $249.95

Chair $179.95

Ottoman... $79.95

299

SAVE $120

Covered in long-lasting Herculon Chenille stripe fabric I Loose pillow back and seat cushions are reversible for twice the wear

7 drawer triple dresser

Tri-plex mirror

5 drawer chest Full/queen-size headboard

Bed frame and bedding priced separately Night stand priced separately at $129.95

WALLAWAY RECLINER BY BERKLINE

$4An95

199

SAVE $100

Covered in glove-soft Vinyl fabric for long wear and easy-care

Channel tufted pillow back

Deep padded seat and arms

FLOOR SAMPLE BEDDING CLEARANCE

PRICES STARTING AT

$CA95 TWIN SIZE

'ea. pc.

SAVE $40 TO $100 PER SET!

^Odds, ends, some matched and mismatched, discontinued, one-of-a-kind models. All sizes sale priced.

BERKSHIRE^

FLOOR SAMPLE ^CLEARANCE

UNIVE^AL

7 PIECE FAMILY DINING

$ O A095 42 X 54 round table extends

AHJj to 66 oval. High pressure

SAVE $149 70 laminate table top

4 mates and 2 captains chairs

BRASS-PLATED

BEDS

SAVE 10% TO 50%

/'I......

DouGlas Y

FURNITURE CORPORATION

5 PIECE DINETTE

$ A AA95 41 X 41 round table extends

299

to 59 oval. High pressure

.wr. * laminate table top SAVE $209.80 , ^

LIVING ROOM TABLES (Cocktail, Hex. or Square)

YOUR

Aunior * Beautiful pecan colored

bnUlbt \A/ea. laminated finish on all wood products

SAVE $31.95 ea.

IMoxwell

]* FURNITURE

604 GREENVILLE BLVD. Mon. thru Thur. & Sat. 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Fridays Only 10 A.M. to 8 P.M.

4 WAYS TO SAY CHARGE IT CREDIT

SI ,000 INSTANT CREDIT

You may quaHty lor t1.000 INSTANT CREDIT H you haa a valid AMERICAN EXPRESS CARO. MASTER CARD or VISA.

Romaine Sets FT Record As Navy Sinks Pirates

By WOODY PEELE Reflector ^XHts Editor ANNAPOLIS, Md. - Rob Romaine pushed through 19 of 20 free throws, a new Navy record, to give the U.S. Naval Academy an 88-76 victory over East Carolina University Saturday afternoon.

Romaine finishai with 29 points, tops for the Midshipmen, who led continually after a pair of his free throws put Navy into the lead in the ECAC-South contest - the first game ever between the two schools. Those two shots came at the 8:43 mark of the first half, for a 23-21 lead, after which ECU never cau^t up again.

Free throws were a definite factor in the game. A total of 35 fouls were called against the Pirates, while the Rfidshipmen were whistled for 24. Navy pushed through 32 of 48 charity tries, while the Pirates made only 22 of 31.

And it was the foul line that allowed the Midshipmen to keep the lead, once they got it. In the second half, when the Pirates were trying to put on a rally. Navy made 19 of 30 free throws, while ECU hit on just nine of 15. Only five of

nine of the Navy free throws came after the Pirates started fouling to try and get the ball late in the contest.

Turnovers also played a key role in the game. The Pirates suffered through 21, including 16 in the first half, when Navy used those to grab the lead. Navy, in return, had 19.

We let it get into a free throw shooting contest, a disgusted Dave Odom said outside the ECU locker room after the game. And obviously we didn shoot nearly as many as they did.

Our defense has been carrying us in a lot of games, and today, we didnt play well defensively early.

Odom wouldnt compare efforts in this game and other ECU losses. I dont know (if it was our worst game), he said. But it certainly wasnt a great game.

Asked why the Pirates played showed so badly, he had no explaination. Just poor play, he said.

East Carolina never really seemed to get into the flow of the game after the

early .minutes. Bothered by Navys zone defense, the Bucs failed to get points inside eariy, and didnt hit on their outside shots.

'Throughout the first ten minutes of the game, it was a nip-and-tuck affair. Navy got the initial lead, but a threepoint play by Morris Hargrove put the Pirates up, and Mark McLaurin hit from the corner to up it to 5-2.

But Navy' came back and the two teams swapped the lead back and fourth over the next few minutes. The lead changed hands seven times and it was tied (Ml four other occasions before Romaine hit two free throws with 8:43 left for a 23-21 lead. Navy then got a basket from Mike Jones and six straight free throws, four by Rich Davidson and two by Romaine to run the lead out to ten, 31-21.

Bruce Peartree finally broke the ice again for the Pirates, and Charies Green followed with a basket to cut it back to six. Another string of six, baskets by Green and Bill McNair and two free

throws by Tony Byles trimmed it to as little as four, 37-33 before two late baskets by Gary Price and Davidson, the last with three seconds left, made it 43-35 for the Middiipmen at the half.

In the second half. Price hit in the first 30 seconds to run Navy out to a ten-point lead again, before ECU cut it back to seven, 45-38. But another Price basket from underneath and a Romaine jumper upped the Navy lead to 12 its largest point at 51-49.

East Carolina fought back to trim to sbc, 54-48, but could get no closer, although it had a number of chances.

Each time the Pirates would start a comeback, a turnover or a defensive rebound would turn it around for Navy and run the game back out for the Midshipmen.

And for the final ten minutes, the foul line helped keep the Pirates at bay.

East Carolina did hold an edge in rebounding, 39-34, led by McNairs seven. Price led Navy with eight.

However, the turnovers and foul line

more than made up for that margin.

Hargrove finidied the game with 27 points, a personal high, but it wasnt enough. His previous best was 20 against Brown last year also a losing effort.

Peartree was the only other Pirate in double figures with 13.

Price finished with 22 to go with Romaines personal best of 29, while Mike Jones had 11 and Dave Brooks had 10.

ECU shot 46.6 percent from the floor, hitting 27 of 58 shots, while Navy canned 54.9 percent. 28 of 51.

The loss dropped the Pirates to 10-12 on the season, and 2-5 in ECAC-South play. Navy climbs to 10-13 overaU and 24 in the league.

East Carolina rutums home on Monday to face George Mason in another ECAC-South game,

And if the Pirates hope to have a winning season, they must win their remaining three games including road contests agains Richmond and William & Maty in other ECAC-South action.

Lodv Pirates To Face W. Kentucky Tonight

ECU Women Stop MSU

East Carolina took advantage of an eight-minute span in the second half in which Michigan State scored only two points to build 14-point en route to a 79-72 victory over the Lady Spartans Saturday night in the first-ever Lady Pirate Converse Qassic in Minges Coliseum

Michigan State gtiard Brenda Jerowski hit a jumper with 12:17 left to tie the game at 56-56. From there, however, ECU took over.

While the Lady Spartans scored just one basket - on a follow shot by Jackie Carter at 7:38 - over the next eight minutes, ECU scored 16 points to take a 72-58 lead with 5:33 left.

Michigan State outscored the Lady Pirates, 14-7, over the final minutes but it was not enough as ECU won its 15th game in 23 outings. Michigan State is now 11-11.

The Lady Pirates have now won 11 out of their last 12. The only loss was a 72-62 loss to nationally-ranked Old Dominion.

In the first game of the tournament, Lillie Mason scored 29 points to lead Western Kentucky to a 79-72 win over Virginia State.

ECU will play Western Kentucky, now 11-13, Sunday night at 8 oclock for the tournament championship. Beforehand, Michigan State will meet Virginia State for third place at 6 p.m.

ECU was led in scoring by Mary Denlder, who finished with 22 points, 18 of which came in the first half. Sam Jones added 19 points and both Lillion Barnes and Loletha Harrison had 12 points.

Jones also had eight assists. Harrison had a game-high 12 rebounds, but it was not enough as ECU was putrebounded. 42-35.

Michigan State was led by forward Lil Preston with 22 points. 18 of which came in the first half. Jerowski had 14 points for the Lady Spartans. 'Three players had eight rebounds for MSU: Deb Traxinger, Carter and Preston.

ECU never trailed in the first half. 'The scored was tied five times in the first half, the last coming at 12:24 with Jones hit a 20-foot to give ECU a 16-14 lead.

ECU bmlt leads of 11 twice, at 6:18 when Denkler hit a 10-footer it was 33-22 and then again at 5:34 when Jones hit a

20-footer to make it 35-24. 'The Lady Pirates led at the half, 44-38.

ECU went up by eight early in the second half, but MSU came back to tie it at 50-50 on a layup by Jerowski with 15:31 left. Harrison countered with a free throw to make it 51-50 before Carter canned a 10-footer to give the Lady Spartans 52-51 lead.

Harrison hit another free throw to tie the game, but Carter again gave the Lady Spartans the lead, this time hitting two free throws to give MSU a 54-52 lead with 13:38 remaining.

Loraine Foster hit two consecutive five-footers driving to the basket to give ECU a 56-54 lead. MSU re-tied the game at 56-56, but the Lady Pirates outscored Michigan State, 16 to 2 to take control.

Traxinger

Preston

Carter

Jerowski

McColgan

Daughtr\

Wells

Glass

Edsall

Team

Totals

Michigan State (72)

MPFGFT RbFAP

38 4-8 (M)

31 10-15 2-2 30 4-15 2-2 38 4- M 36 6-12 04)

02 0-1 04)

03 0-1 04) 16 3-5 04) 06 0-2 04)

8 5 8 8 8 5 1 22 10 14

Hooks

Denkler

Chaney

Jones

Barnes

Foster

Harrison

Team

Totals

8 5 0

2 1 2

4 1 3 12

0 0 0 0

5 3 16

0 10 0

200 31^ 10-10 42 11 15 72 EastCarolma (79)

32 1 4 04) 3 1 2 2

40 8-20 6-10 10 1 2 22

07 1-2 0-1 3 1 0 2

40 9-20 34 2 3 8 19

31 SO 24 1 3 r 12

17 4-9 04) 2 0 1 8

33 4-7 4-6 12 2 0

200 32-70 1S25 35 11 14 79 iSt. 38 34 - 72

EastCarolina 44 35 - 79

Turnovers: MSU 18, Ed! 8.

Technical fouls: none.

Officials: Salerno, Donahue. Attendance: 1250.

Virginia State (72) - Jefferson 104) 2; Rose 6 04) 12; Ray 51-211; Jackson 4 02 8; McCollum 9 04) 18; Phillips 0 M 0; Robinson 3 02 6; Pinnocks 2 04) 4;

Redcross 0 04)0; Harrison 1OO 2; Conner

41-19; Totals 35 2-772.

Western Kentucky (79) - Mason 10 012 29; Brown 8 34 19; Depp 2 44 8, Henry 2 04) 4; Young 1 06 6; Morton 1 34 5; Harrison 4 OO 8; Totals 28 23-30 79.

Virginia St. 30 4272

WKratucky 36 43-79

Denkler Drives

East Carolinas Mary Denkler drives baseline looking for a shot against Michigan State Saturday night in the first-ever Lady Pirate Converse Qassic played in Minges Coliseum. ECU won, 79-72, and will play Western Kentucky tonight for the tournament title. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

Heels Frustrate Clemson, 55-49

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) For Gemson basketball coach Bill Foster, his Tigers. 5549 Atlantic Coast (^inference loss to second-ranked North Carolina here Saturday afternoon was yet another frustrating defeat.

One week ago, Gemson lost a two-point decision to Virginia at the buzzer.

Id like to say that if Virginia is Number 1 in the nation and North Carolina is Number 2, then were pretty dam good ourselves, Foster huffed. If we keep playing with emotion the way we have been, we still have a chance to upset some people in the (ACC) tournament.

'The Tar Heels fashioned their victory much like their other five over Gemson, except that coach Dean Smiths favorite offense came into play a little earlier then usual.

Our foul problems created a situati(Mi where we were happy to play a close game for the last five minutes, Smith .said after North Carolina used a seven-point burst early in the second half, then resorted to the four-comers slowdown in the final 9:30 to dump the'Tigers.

The Tar Heels, 22-2 overall and 10-2 in the ACC, put up just one field goal in the final 11:48 - a missed layup by James Worthy - but hit 15 of 17 attempts from

the free throw line in the final three minutes.

Jimmy Black scored 14 points, hitting ei^t straight foul shots in the closing minutes, to lead North Carolina. Freshman guard Michael Jordan had 11 points and Worthy had 10.

St^homore guard Vincent Hamilton had 18 points to lead Gemson, which is now 13-11 overall and 4-9 in the league. Tiger forward Fred Gilliam added 10.

Gemson overcame an eariy 4-point deficit to go ahead 25-18 after Horace Wyatt hit a short hook shot with 4:42 left before halftime. But the Tar Heels, using a pressing defense, cut the margin to

27-25 at intermission.

North Carolina scored six straight points at the start of the second half, but Gemson tied it at 31-31 on a jumper by Hamilton and a layup from freshman David Shaffer. After the teams exchanged field goals, North Carolina ripped off seven straight points for a 40-33 lead.

Shaffer cut it to five on a short bank shot. With North Carolina stalling, Gemson regained possession and Shaffer cut it to three, 40-37, with 5:04 left.

But the Tar Heels, who had gone for 8:40 wifiiout a point, then began their parade to the charity stripe.

UNC

MP FG FT F A F Pt

Doherty

40 1-6

2-2

3 3 2 4

Worth)

35 2-4

OlO

6 1 3 10

Perkins

37 3-6

5 0 2 9

Jordan

23 4-7

0 2 4 11

Black

38 3-4

2 5 2 14

Brust

6 06

1-2

3 0 0 !

Braddock

12 01

0 10 0

Peterson

7 2-3

110 4

.Martin

2 1-1

0 0 0 2

Totals

200 16-32 23-34 22 13 13 55

CLEMSON

MP FG FT F A F Pt

Shaffer

29 4-5

1-2

3 3 4 9

Gilliam

39 5-9

5 0 5 10

Wyatt

37 3-4

7 2 4 6

Hamilton

39 8-14

2-3

2 1 518

Eppley

40 2-7

3 3 2 4

Ross

4 06

0 12 0

Bynum

11 06

0 3 2 0

Belich

1 M

10 0-2

Totals

200 23-40

22 13 24 49

North Carolina

25 30-55

emson

27 22-49

, Turnovers: North Carolina 7, Clemson I, ' '

Officials: Housman, Dodge. Knight.

Att l 1,0001 sellout)

Steppe's 35 Lifts Tech By Blue Devils, 87-78

INSIDE

A'TLANTA (AP) - Brook Stq>pe poured in a season-high 35 points and led Georgia Tech to an 87-78 Atlantic Coast Conference basketball victory over the Duke Blue Devils Saturday ni^t.

It was only the fourth ACC triumph against 38 setbacks for the Yellow Jackets since Tech joined*the league three seasons ago.

Duke jumped to a (]uick 64) lead at the start on a pair of baskets by Chip Engelland and another by Vince Taylor before Tech fought back for a deadlock at 10 and eventually took the lead for good at 16-14 on a lO-footer by Steppe.

The victory lifted Tech to 9-14 for the year and 3-10 in the (xmferoice. Duke fell to 9-15 overall and 3-9 in the ACC.

Steppe got 24 of his points after intermission, with Tech leading 37-25 at the break. Steppe, second leading scorer in the ACC behind Dukes Taylor, has scored 94 noints in his last three outings.

19|i

Taylor led the Blue Devils with 23 points and Engelland added 19.

Maurice Bradford contributed 15 for Tech, Anthony Byrd 13 and George 'Thomas 11.

Techs biggest lead came with 10:15 remaining when 'Thomas hit a free throw for a 5942 advantage. Duke never got closer than seven down the stretch.

Steppe hit 15 of 19 shots from the floor after going 10 of 11 against Virginia last Monday night. Tech shot percent for the ni^it, an Alexander Memnlal Cid-iseum record, and Duke hit 51 percent from the floor.

Steppe was the difference tonight, said Coach Bobby Cremins of Tech. He was fantastic.

We had to play a very good game tonight to beat Duke, and we did, Gemins added.

I thought they played well, Duke (Please turn to age B-13)

The Ricbmnd 500 will be nm today. See story page B-2.

Georgetown ripped Missouri while Iowa, Minnesota and Indiana all were upset Saturday See stories page B-3.

The District I and II 3-A tournaments begm play this week. See stories and District nbracketspageB-4.

Greenville Rose travels to Northern Nash Monday nighf for its opening game of the Big East Omference tournament. See stoiy and brackets pageB-5.

North Pitt won the ECC tournament title and D.H. Cooley ci^tured the CC crown. See stories page BS and B-9.

JoeAlbeasadumnis(mpa^B-12.

The scoreboard is on page B-12.

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - Wake Forest coach Carl Tacy said his 14th-ranked club is learning every time it plays. The victim of Saturdays lesson was Maryland as the Demon Deacons posted a 4842 Atlantic Coast Conference basketball victory.

I think we learned to play against the delay a little bit, Tacy said.

J(m Toms jumper with 12:02 remaining gave Wake Forest a 32-31 lead and the Demon Deacons then outscored the Terrapins 11-2 to take a 43-33 lead. Guy Morgan and Mike Helms scored four points each in that run.

I thought we gave a good effort in the first half, especially on defense, Tacy said. We made some changes from the first game we had.

Tacy also thought rebounding and the defensive work of Anthony Teachey, who blocked five shots, played a big part.

We did a good job on the boards,

Hargrove

Green

Mack

Watkins

Peartree

Gilchrist

Fox

McLaurin

Byles

McNair

Brown

Gibson

Team

Totals

East Carolina (78)

29 8^12 lJ-12 5 3 0 27

29 4^ 0-2

13 1-4 4^

21 0-2 (H)

28 6-11 1-2

17 0-1 2-2

3 0-3

17 4-7

13 0-1

16 34

10 1-4

4 04)

Davidson

Jones

Simons

Brooks

Romaine

Griffin

Freitag

Kuzma

Price

.McDonnell

Team

Totals

East Carolina Navy

6 5 2

2, 2 0

2 5 3

2 4 4

1 3 2

1 1 0

3 5 2 8

3 12 2

7 3 0 8

3 3 2 2

0 0 0 0

200 27-58 22-31 39 35 17 76 Navy (88)

MP FG FT Rb F A P

19 2-5 4-5 6 4 1 8

32 4-7 312 4 3 3 11

18 36 0-2 37 4-9 2-2 40 >11 19-20 1 1 3 04) 0-2 3 (M) 04)

3 0-1 04)

34 9-10 4-5 11 1-2' 04)

5 5 5 1

1 0 1

1 2 1

0 0 0

8 4 2 22

14 12 2

200 28-51 32-48 34 24 18 88

35 41 - 76

45-1

No. 14 Wake Forest Slips Past Terrapins By 48-42

which was awfully big to stay in the lead, said Tacy, whose club won the rebounding battle, 28-22.

I thought Teachey was a factor, certainly on our defensive end and (he was) felt much of the time in around the basket, Tacy said. He had a couple of nice blocks. He is good in that situation,

I told our ballclub we are coming very, very close, but we cant get over the hump, Maryland coach Lefty Driesell said. We had North Carolina, Virginia and this club down by four in the second half, but couldnt hold them. We get a coi5)le of bad breaks and a couple of bad shots - a little better offensive control and we can play with anybody in the country .

Wake Forest led 19-17 at intermission before Maryland took a 29-25 lead on Jeff Adkins 20-foot jumper and Mark (Please turn to pagiB B-13)

Turnovers ECU 21. USNA19 Technical fouls None Officials .Scott and Cutko Attendance 1500

Cavaliers Slip Past N, C, State

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. (AP) -Calling his teams second heart-stopping victory' over North Carolina State in 10 days "a very gutty win, Coach Terry Holland of No. 1 Virginia bemoaned the Cavaliers inability to get the ball inside to Ralph Sampson in Saturdays Atlantic Coast Conference game.

State plays that big zone and makes it very hard to get the ball inside. 'Then the big guys run out at you when youre shooting from the outside, and it makes you change your shot a little, Holland said after Virginia escaped withia 4540 victory,

Virginia shot only 43 percent from the field while State converted 50 percent of its field goal attempts.

Holland hoped to foil the Wolfpacks slowdown tactics but lost a golden opportunity to do just that midway through the first half.

W'hen we had that 16-12 lead (with 11:04 left in the first half), we really wanted to crack it open right then. But we gave them much better shots than we had and State outscored the Cavaliers 114 to take a 24-20 lead at intermission.

State Coach Jim Valvano called the game "deja vu."

His team, which almost beat Virginia the first time they met, came oh so close again, only to see the upset hopes evaporate in the last minute.

"We played the No. 1 team in the country down to the wire, and it is a difficult pill to swallow when you loose like that. We controlled the tempo, we reacted well to the pressure, we kept Sampson under control, Valvano said.

A pair of free throws and a blocked shot by Sampson in the final 24 seconds enabled the Cavaliers tolseal the victory.

Holding on to a jjrecarious 41-40 advantage after Derreck WTiittenburg hit hiSr second straight long jumper, Sampson was fouled by Cozell McQueen avy'ay from the ball with 24 seconds left.

Sampson, who had missed, the front end of a one-and-one on his previous trip to the line, sank both shots ^ give Vir^nia a 3-point cushion, 43-40.

The junior center then blocked a WTiittenburg shot nine seconds later with Virginia gaining possession of the loose ball under the basket.

Jeff Jones was fouled by McQueen with eight seconds left and hit both free throws to account for the final score.

On Feb. 10 in Raleigh, N.C., Virginia also had to go to the wire against the Wolfpack, prevailing 39-36.

Virginia, winning its 30th straight game at home, now is 26-1 and sits atop the ACC with an 11-1 mark.

The Cavaliers can claim no worse than a tie for the regular season championship by beating Wake Forest at home Wednesday night.

The Wolfpack fell to 19-7 overall and 6-6 in league play.

Othell Wilson led Virginia in scoring with 12 points, while Craig Robinson added 10. Sampson finished with eight points, giving him an even 1,500 for his career.

Thurl Bailey and Scott Parzych had 12 and 10 points, respsectively, for N.C, State,

Virginia, which has won 60 of its last 65 games, trailed 24-20 at the half.

The Cavaliers battled back to regain the lead 33-32 with 11:27 to play on a basket by Robinson.

'The two teams exchanged the lead twice after that before Virginia went ahead for good 37-36 on a jumper from the corner by Wilson with 6:42 remaining.

N.C, STATE

MPFGFTFAFPt

Bailey

2-2

5 0

3 12

Parzych

4 0

4 10

Nevitt

3 0

0 2

Lowe

2 4

2 8

Whittenburg

2-2

4 3

4 8

Mctjueen

0-1

2 0

4 0

Proctor

1 0

0 0

Totals

200 18-36

23 7 17 40

VIRGINIA

MPFGFTFAFPt

Robinson

1 0

3 10

Mullen

0 1

0 9

Sampson

2-5

4-5

11 1

2 8

WUson

311

2 2

3 12

Jones

1-7,

2-2

0 6

0 4

Stokes

1-1

1-2

0 0

1 3

Edelin

1 0

2 0

Miller

1 1

1 8

Totals

200 17-40 11-13 17 11 13 45

N.C. sute

1340

Virginia.....

2345

Turnovers: N.C SUtel4, Virginia 6. Technical fouls: None,

Officials: Nldiols, Wirtz, Fralm.

Att: 9,000.

College Scores

St Bona venture 66. Rhode Island 5S St Francis, N V 56, To-sonSt 54 .St Jaseph s, Pa 59, Hofstra50 Salem/5, fharlestonTl SalisburvSt 83, Frostburg St 75 Shippensburg St 62, E .Stroudsburg St 52 Slippery-Rock 95, IMe 87 ^racuW 87, .Seton Hall 81 Trinity, Conn 66, Hartford 59 Union 57, St.Lawrence 55 psala 81. Bloomfield 72 ash 4 Jeff 86, Thiel 69 Washinton Coll 84, Johns Hopkins 76 Wayne)urg57, Alliance 55 .52, Bucknell ,50 W Liberty 89, Bluefield.St 82 W Virginia 52, Geo Wa.shington 37 Westminster 70, Pitf-Johnslown62 Wldener67, Phila Textile 59 Wilkes 73, Juniata 62 Wm Paterson 63. Stockton St 62

EAST

Addphi 84. New Haven 72 Amherst 67. Wesleyan 65, OT AssumptKxiOO Bentles SI Bethanv W Va. 73. John CaiToU 63 BioomxirgSt 66. MillersvUleSt 53 Boston Coil 90, St.John s. NY 81 Carnegie Mellon 92, Hiram 76

eae

Cent (^nnecticut 89. St .Michael's75 Cent Michigan 83. Bail St 79

ChevnevSt 67. Mansfield St 58 Hark 5.,Manhattanville54 aartson68. RPI62 Coast Guard 58. .New England 52 Colby 80, Bowdoin 67 Cc9umbu 55, Harvard 50 Concord III. Bluefield86 Connecticut 90, Providence 61 Connecticut Coll 67, .MIT 57 Cornell 53, Dartmouth 42 Delaware 66. Rider 60 Dickinson 49, W Maryland 41 Dist of Columbia 101. Fairmont St 75 Dowling 80 Southampton 77 Drexeln Robert Moms 68 Eastern 79. Barrin^on 56 E ConnecUcut 72. W New England 68 E Mennonite 81. .Messiah 74. OT E Nazareno 77 Mass Boston 73 Elmira 65, St John Fisher 55 Fordham 72, Manhattan 62 kYedoniaSt 90 Geneseo.St 80 Gannon 69. LeMovne 55 Gettysburg 54 Albright 47 GlenvilleSl 77, Alderson Broaddus56 Hamilton 65. Nazareth 48 HartwickltW Pace87 Haveriord 48, Swarthmore 46 Jersey Citv St 62, Trenton St 48 King s, Pa 60. FDU Madison 55 KulztownSt 75 Md BaltCounty61 Lafavetle69 lehi^66 lamg Island U 83, Siena 77 Lowell 99, Kings Point 72 Loyola, Md 75. Manst?3 Lycoming 68, Elizabethtown 63 Maine 69. Colgate 58 Memphis St 52, Penn St 46 Mercvhursl 79. Point Park 71 .Middlebur\ 90, BatesTB Moravian fe. .Muhlenberg 60 Ml SI .Mary 's 6'i .Monmouth 60 New Hanxsphire Coll 84, ijumnipiac 82 Niagara 63. Canisius62 Nonheastem 72. New Hampshire 71 Nvack 96. Lancaster 72 )ld Westburv 99. .Medgar Evers 53 Oswego St 9. Buffalo St 88 Penn/ 2, Brown 50 PitLsburgh 74, Massachusetts 60 Pitt-Bradlord 86, .St Vincent .56 }rinceton50. Vale 49 Rochester Tech 69 .Alfred 52 Rutgers 75, tJuquesne 56

SacrW Heart 95, Bridgeport re 66. Rhode Is

York, Pa. 77. St Mary s M

l-Yh

SOLT

/Uabama 70. Florida 89 Appalachian St 91.VM158 Averell 65. MettxxlisI 56 Bellarmlne93, Ind St -Evansville 66 Bridgewater. Va, 61. Man'ville60 Campbell 70. Ill -Chi Circle .5" Catawba 54, Wingate 37 Charleston, S C n. S Carolina St 57 Coastal Carolina 78, Newberry 75 Columbus Coll 82. W Georgia 84 Cumberland 69, Berea 63 Davis 4 Elkins 91, Wheeling 59

Davis 4 Elkins 91, Wheeling 59 Elizabeth Citv St 59, Norfolk St 51 Erskine 93, Wofford 69 EayettevilleSi 64. Shaw 55 Furman 84, Citadel 64 Georgetown. D C 63. Mis.soun 51 Georgetown, Ky 61, TTiomas More 59 Georgia 57, Auburn 56 Ga Southern 71, Baptist 50 Georgia Tech 87, Duke 78 Guilford 73. Eton 65

Hampden-Sydnev 64, Randolph-Macon 59 Jacksonville 67, .i Honda 64 James Madison 56. William 4 Mary ^ Kentucky 73, Vanderbilt 69

LaGrange 63, Oglethorpe 56 Lenoir-Rhyne 79, Gardner-Webb 77

I,.ander9l. Limestone 67 Longwood 64. Atlantic Chris 59 Mars Hill 88, Barber-Scotia 78. OT Marshall 92. W Carolina 83 Murray St 60. Tennessee Tech 58 Navy 88, E Carolina 76 Carolina 55. (lemson 49 C.-Greensboro 60, Greensboro Coll 59 Georgia 79, Armstrong St 66 NW Louisiana 101. Samford 80 Notre Dame 59, SCarolina 55 Old Dominion 68. Stetson 66 Potsdam St 63, Albany St 60 Presbyterian 91. Coker 66 Radford 72, Liberlv Baptist 63 Roanoke 97, Emory- 4 Henry 78 St.AndrewS 94, N C Weslevan 63

St.Augustines 91, N.C Central 77 AikenS

C.Aiken92. Cent Wesleyan 89 C.Spartanburg 81, Francis Marion 63 Mississippi 86. South Alabama 73 Southern Tech 107. Piedmont Coll 59 Tennessee 54, Louisiana St 53 Valdosta St. 61. Augusta Coll. 56 Virginia 45. N Carolina St 40 Virginia SI. 100, St Paul's 89

Irginia Tech 112, St Ixiuis 76 a.We

Va. Wesleyan 62, Chris Newport 40 Wake Forest 48, Maryland 42 JflDWEST Bemidji St. 80, Northland 65 Bethel, Ind 94. Grand Rapids Baptist 65 Bowling Green 89. N Illinois 80 Capital 112, Heidelberg 77 Central Methodist 72, Baker 66 Cincinnati 84, Florida St 83 Cleveland St. 91. Youngstown St. 71 Concordia, Moor 61, SLOlaf 56 Dana 64, Midland 63 Dordt 79, SD .Springfield 72 E Illinois84, Valparaiso75 E.Michigan 48.1^016(10 45 Ftndlay 92, Manchester 88

Goshen 76, Huntington 75 191

Grace 94, Marion Grand View 87, Westmar 82 Hanover 110, Defiance 77 ,

Illinois 77, .Minnesota 65 III Wesleyan 73, Carthage 55 Iowa St. 63, Nebraska 61 Kansas St. 63. Kansas 53 Knox 62, Carleton 61 Marian 57, Trinity Christian 55 Marietta 73, Ohio Wesleyan 71 Michigan 68. Iowa 58 Moorhead St 89, Mankato SI 82 Monmouth 83, Grinneil 68 N.C.Wilmington 60, N.lowa 58 N.Michiganfe, Wis,-Parkside68 NW Iowa 77, Sioux Falls 76 Ohio SI. 67. Northwestern 62 Ohio U 78, Miami 74 Ottawa 104. Culver Stockton 86 Purdue 76, Indiana 65 Purdue-Calumet 74. Mari,in 63 StlUTHWEST Houston 78. Baylor 74 Mary Hardin-Baylor 83, Texas Lutheran

Oklahoma City 70, .Xpvier, Ohio 67 Oklahoma St. 8^ Colorado 70 Texas A4M 91. Texas 70 Texas-El Paso 71. Hawaii 61 Texas Tech 71, Southern Methodist 44 Tulsa 77, Indiana St 64

FAR WEST UCLA 79, Stanford 53

Waltrip Hoping To Use 400 As Springboard

Scoreboard 00 page B-12 RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Last years Richmond 400 was the first step in Darrell Waltrips march to the NASCAR Grand National point championship. And hes hoping Sundays renewal of the event will be his springboard for the 1982 season.

Waltrip. as he did a year ago, suffered a major disappointment in the prestigious Daytona 500. The man who won 12 races a year ago, was in the lead and charging when his engine let go, placing him 20th in the final standings.

But Junior Johnsons team

regrouped and, Friday, Wtrip put a Buick Regal on the pde for the 4004ap race over Richmonds .542-raile asphalt oval.

Last week sure was a disappointment, Waltrip said. But this track has always been good to us, and weve just put DayUma behind us. If we can win here, well be wi-e-for-two. That aint bad.

That victory at the Richmond Fairgrounds Raceway a year ago was Waltrips first after joining the team run by Johnson.

It was kind of a special one (victory) for us, Waltrip noted. Actually, we got off to

a slow start, but that race gave the wlxrie team a big boost .

It will be Waltrip and Morgan Shepherd up^ front, foUowMi by Benny Parsons and Joe Ruttman, Joe MUlikan and Dave Marcis, Harry Gant and Dale Earnhardt, and Ron Bouchard and Terry Labonte all in rows of two.

And, despite the fact that the first five rows in the 3h<ar field have so much power among them, a lot of eyes in the big crowd expected Sunday will be focused back in the field at the 1 p.m. EST start of the race.

Bobby Allison, who ran off and left the rest of the field last

Sunday at DayUma, will be starting from the outside of the seventh row; 13-time Richmond winner Richard Petty will be on the inside of the eighth row, and Neil Bi-nett goes from the inside of the 11th row.

Peity, who has won this race five times, suffered a badly sprained right foot in a multicar wreck during the Daytona race. He showed up here on crutches Friday, but sUll qualified his Pontiac and assured anyone who would listen that he will start his 305th consecutive Grand National race. That streak stretches back to Nov. 14, 1971,

Allison O.K. Alter Crash

RICHMOND, Va. AP) -Bobby Allison, winner of last weeks Daytona 500, escape^ injury Saturday when his Buick Regal failed to negotiate a turn during a practice run and crashed through a steel guardrail and a wire fence at Richmond Fairgrounds Raceway,

Allison was taking part in the final practice session for Sundays Richmond 400 Grand National stock car race when the accident occured on the first turn. The 44-year-old driver from Hueytown, Ala., walked away, shaken but unhurt. However, the front end of the car was badly damaged and Allison was uncertain of what he would be driving Sunday.

After consulting with NAS-CAR officials, Allison and his DiGard team were given tentative permission to try to rebuild the front end of the car before the start of the race.

A track spokesman said before work would be allowed to start on the car, however, the extent of the damage would have to be evaluated under NASCAR supervision. If, in the view of the NASCAR inspectors, the rebuilding work was considered too extensive, Allison would be forced to rent or buy a ride in one of the cars already qualified for the race if he is to participate.

The inspection and any ensuing work was to be done in

garage on the Fairgrounds property, the same building in which pre-race inspections were done earlier this week.

Allison said he and members of his crew felt the car was repairable. He said the wreck was caused by a problem with either the accelerator or brakes, noting the car was under full power when it went into the railing.

Petty Peers

Richard Petty leaves his crutches behind during practice runs yesterday for Sundays Richmond 400 at the Fairgrounds Raceway. Petty will start in the fl5 spot. (AP Laseiphoto)

To Win Tournament Title

Knights Nip Goldsboro

Greenville Christian swqjt championships^ Saturday in both divisions* of the East Carolina Christian Con-ferenence Tournament. The girls defeated Falls Road 30-22 while later the boys held on to defeat Goldsboros Faith Academy 57-55.

Goldsboro Christian took the boys cwisolation game with a 42-41 victory over Faith.

ECU V'bflll Club Downs NSCU

RALEIGH - The East Carolina USVBA club volleyball team defeated N.C. State for the first time ever Saturday evening in the finals of a five-team round-robin tournament.

ECU lost the first game, 15-13, but came back to win the final two, 15-8 and 15-9, to capture the tournament. It was the third tournament of the year for the Lady Pirates. Before Saturday, ECU had not finished higher than third In a tournament this season.

The Lady Pirates almost didnt get into the finals, ECU and South Carolina ended up tied with 4-2 records and were forced to have a one-game playoff to decide \riiich team would advance to the finals.

ECU won, 15-1 the first-ever win over the Lady Gamecocks for the Lady

Pirates.

N.C. State entered the finals with a 5-1 record, having lost only to use.

Other teams in the tournament were the Colley of Charleston and the Ralei^ Junior Volleyball Qub.

David Hollingsworth poured in 21 points and John Parnell added 16 as the Knights coasted into a comfortable lead in the second half of the boys title game only to see turnovers erase the margin.

Faith narrowed the edge to one point in the closing minutes as (Greenville Christian failed to hit at the free thrown line.

The victory moved Greenville Christians boys record to 16-1.

Greenville Christian led, 10-6, at the end of the first

period and 31-25 at the half.

The Knights, however, saw their lead cut to two at the end of the third peirod, 41-39, but managed to hold on for the win.

In the girls game, GCA led,

4-2, at the end of the first

period and then used a 12-2 spurt to give it a 164 halftime lead. Falls Road cut the deficit

to 24-17 at the end of three periods but the Lady Knights held on to win their ei^th game in 13 outings.

GirlsGame Greenville Christian (30) Brown 3 2-2 8; MUls 2 2-4 6; Hurst 2 1-4 5; Vemelson 2 5-8 9; Williams 1 0-0 2; Boseman0 0-0 0; Barbero00 0; Totals 1010-18 30 Falls Road (22) Perry 10-12; Fanner 2 0-0 4; Fuller 2 W 7; West 0 2-2 2; Wells 2 3-7 7; Gupton 0 00 0 Totals 7 8-14 22.

FallsRoad 2 2 13 5-22

Greiville 4 12 8 6-30

Boys Game Greenville Ciristian (57) John Parnell 7 2-416; Jerry Butts 2 0-2 4; Jerry Simpson 4 3-3 11; David Hollingsworth 9 3-4 21; Troy Hudson 2 1-2 3; Brian House 0 00 0; Chris Stox 0 OO 0; Randolph Wells 0 OO 0; Chris Harris 0 0-3 0; Mike Bragg 0 OOO; Totals 24 9-18 57 Faith Christian (55) Brown 7 1-4 15; Hhall 0 00 0; Jones 5 2-3 12; Cool2OO4; Mooring6 2-3 14; Qark 1 OO 2; Hanner 11-3 3; Mills 1 3-4 5; Totals 23 9-17 55.

Faith 6 11 14 24-55

GreennvlUe 10 21 10 16-57

WHY BE BALD

lalk to four of the best insurance agents at once

Your State Farm agent is trained to be your car. home, life, AND health insurance agent. See or

Bill McDonald

East 10th St. Ext. Colonial Heights Shopping Center Qreenville, N.C.

9IAII wmum

INSUIANCI

752-6680

Ukci

Sidle

I good nciglibor. State Fam ia there.

FariTi Insurance Compan*es HcKne 0**ices B'tyn.ngton Illinois

I will never have tobe without hair again, why should you?

Bill Jernigan

SWIM

SKI

SLEEP

WORK

PLAY

BILL JERNIGAN WILL BE IN

THE GREENVILLE/Pin COUNTY AREA DURING THE NEXT FEW WEEKS

If you would like a FREE consultation concerning our hair replacement procedures while Mr. Jernigan is in your area, please send in the coupon below or call us lor an appointment.

FUSION SURGICALHAIRPIECES

AH ot 'Our procedures are designed to give you a completely natural; handsome appearance as it your new hair were alive and growing You may be assured yogr new hair will never come loose even in swimming or heavy wind

HAIR ^ REPLACEMENT CENTER FOR MEN

27612

5205 Oak Park Rd., Raleigh, N.C.

Ph. 919/787-2401

CHECK ANY OF THE BELOW Please contact me as to when Bill Jernigan wilt be in my area.

I Please send tree brochure regarding hair replacement [ ' Please send me tree inlormatlon concerning hair loss ' control freaiments

Address-

-Stale.

I Zip Code.

.Phone.

wben he ran on this same track in the Capital aty 500.

I pulled the ligament away from my toes on my right foot in that wreck, Petty said Saturday. Whi I got home... my doctor put my foot in a special hin^ cast that allows me to bend my foot and drive the Car.

I didnt know until I got here how my foot would fed whai I tried to drive the car, the seven-time NASCAR chanqiion added. Theres no pain at all when I mash the gas, but there is some pain when I hit the brake pedal. Its not something I wont be able to live with.

Sam Ard, a longtime iate model spprsman driver, practiced ih Pettys car Satur-. day and will act as his rdief driver, if one is needed.

If 1 get to leading the race and fed thoi Ill probably stay in the car all day, Petty said. Ill just have to wait and see

Bonnett, driving a Ford Thunderbird, was the fast driver of Saturdays 10 qualifiers. Bonnett drives for the Wood Brothers, who in recent years have skipped all the short track races on the NASCAR circuit, with the exception of those at

Martinsville, Va. And that track is only miles from their Stuart, Va., home.

it took us a little while to get the fed of the track, said Bonnett. Everything was dick (Friday), but it fdt a lot better today.

Bonnetts fast lap was 91.340 mph, cOTiqjared to Waltrips pole speed of 93.256 and BUI EUiotts 90.488 that was good for the 20th and last starting position decided Friday

Lake Speed was second fastest Saturday at 90.940, with former Richmond 400 winner Lennie Pond last on the grid at 89.108.

Cose, 'Big House' Voted Into Basketball 'Hall'

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) - Hal Greer, WUlis Reed, Frank Ramsey and Slater Martin, all standouts on championship teams, have been elected to the Basketball HaUofFame.

The former stars of the National Basketball Association will enter the shrine alixig with Qarence Big House Gaines and the late Everett Case, who were picked for their coaching accomplishments, and A1 Duer, who was selected in the contributor category.

R^ts of the election by a 16-member committee, whose composition was not disclosed, were announced Saturday. Twelve votes were required for induction.

At endirinement ceremonies on May 3, the seven new members will join the 125 individuals and four teams already in the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame on the Springfield College can^us, where James Naismith invented the game in 1891.

Besides their individual achievements, all four players were part of championship clubs - Greer with the PhUadelphia 76ers in 1967, Reed with the New York Knicks in 1970 and 1973, Ramsey seven times with the Boston Celtics, arxl Martin four times with the Minneapolis Lakers and once with the St. Louis Hawks.

Case, who died in 1966 at the age of 65, compUed a 377-134 record in 19 seasons as coach at North Carolina State after building a 726-75 mark as a high school coach in Indiana.

Gaines, of Winston-Salem State, is the winningest active college coach. Duer was executive secretary of the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics from 1949 to 1975.

Greer, the eighth leading regular-season scorer in NBA history with 21,586 points,

called his election a great h<Mior but a belated one.

Its a little tarnished because it took a little IfMiger than I thought, said Greer, who became eligible for induction five years after his retirement in 1973.

Now 46 and in the real estate business in PhUadelphia, the 10-time NBA aU-star said, I dont think I got very much support from the 76ers in helping him get elected.

Its very discouraging after playing 15 years for an organization, said Greer, who played five years with the Syracuse Nationals and 10 years with PhUadelphia. where the Nationals moved in 1963.

Jerry Healy, a spokesman for the HaU, said PhUadelphia General Manager Pat WUliams and Greers former coach with the 76ers, Alex Hannum, wrote recommendations for Greer in October 1978. Healy said there have been no written en-dorsemnents from the 76ers since then.

Like Greer, Reed said he felt he would make the Hall Of Fame eventually and called his selection a very distinct honor.

The 6-foot-lO Reed poured in 12,183 points and grabbed 8,414 rebounds during his 10 regular seasons as the Knicks center after being drafted on the second round in 1964. He was the NBAs rookie of the year in 1965 and most valuable player in 1970 and was (Ml seven all-star teams.

"When I started playing the game back in Bernice, La., I

never even thought Id play college basketball. When I played coUege basketbaU (at Grambling), I didnt think about playing pro basketbaU, said Reed, now head basketbaU coach at C^ighton.

He said making the HaU of Fame means aU the hours and aU the years 1 put in finally have made WUlis Reed a name to be remembered.

Its just the ultimate honor that I could ever receive, said Ramsey, the valuable sixth man of the Celtics glory years. I would certainly think that our seven championships in nine years probably had something to do with it (getting elected).

Now a 50-year-old businessman in his native Kentucky, Ramsey wUl be the 11th person affUiated with the Celtics to enter the HaU. He averaged 13.4 points per game in nine pro years, aU with the (Cities, after being drafted out of Kenfucky on the first round in 1973.

SAADS

SHOE REPAIR

Quality Shoe Repairing We sew leather coats. 113Qrande Ave. 75B-1228 Opposite Sherwin Willlsms

Hours 8-6 Mon.-Fri. Closed Saturday Parking In Front

THE RALEIGH BOAT SHOW

See The 1982 Victoria At Dorton Arena Feb. 18-21

THE RAG BAG SAILOR

Qreenville

If 3FZ TL 1Highway 264 By Pass ]

IM X ill V Li J ^ Hooker Road

Greenville, N.C. Telephone 756-2841 Tire Center Open:

10 A.M.-6 P.M. Monday thru Saturday Prices Effective Thru Saturday

'WEOPFERTHE

A DIVISION Of KELLY SPfllNGRELD

1SMM

UMMS

I \ PLUSFET

size

|METmC

SIZE

NUMERICAL

SALE

prk:e

1P16S/80R13

AR78-13

34.00

ELurnn

m78-13

40.00

P19S/79R14

DR/ER 78-14

41.00

P205/75R14

FR78-14

54.00

P215/7SR14

GR78-14

56.00

P215/75R15

QR78-15

50.00

HR/JRTB-IS

60.00

tP2W/7Wl5 !

LH78-15

64.00

PLU8l1.SfTO2aOFET

MGMU

38MMIIIMIUNIBUNCE

nECMBATTDiY

Installation included Maintenance free 'You never need to add water under normal conditions. Applications to fit most cars arid small trucks

FOLLOWING SERVICES:

WHEEL BALANCING ALIGNMENT'EXHAUST FRONT END REPAIRS BRAKESTUNEUPLUBE NOIL CHANGES

AumeTMi

RMTMaUUME

Precision align camber, caster, toe-m Complete front-end analysis Balance two front tires Parts extra if needed Most American cars

$1888

tTHMAIiniCIS

0 E M. replacement shocks, lifetime replacement warranty to original purchaser Most American cars

P-|288

each

ffECUl

Replace front disc pads

Resurface rotors

Repack beanngs Most American cars

$3299

Hoyas Pound Missouri; Iowa, Indiana Stunned

WASHINGTON (AP) -Freshman Patrick Ewirtg won the battle of the big men and Eric Sleepy Floyd led 13th-ranked Georgetown on a second-half rampage that carried the Hoyas to a 63-51 college basketball victory over No.4 Missouri Saturday,

U, was 6-foot-ll Steve ^ipanovich, Missouris junior center, who was to have com-baited Ewing, a 7-foot freshman. But Stipanovich played sparingly and fouled out with 10:41 to play. Ewing, who normally has foul problems, saw it out to the end Saturday in one of Georgetowns biggest victories of the year.

Ewing scored 11 of his 13 points in the first half, then was content to play the role of i team man while Floyd took charge.

Floyd scored 16 points -eight in each half and helped the Hoyas open a lead iat reached as many as 18 points in the second half.

Georgetown led by eight. 31-23, at halftime and the Hoyas scored eight of the first in points of the second half to lead39-25 with 16:06 to play. ;;Two minutes later. Floyd scored four points and contributed a steal as Georgetown scored eight in a row to lead by 18 -^ 49-31 - with 11:35 to go. The., 4,500 partisans that crawlwd into 32-year-old McDonough Arena on the Georgetown campus created a din that would send Missouri back home with only its second loss in 25 games.

' The Tigers managed to get to within 10 points on two occasions, but they could get no closer. Ricky Frazier Jed Missouri with 24 points, but with Stipanovich on the bench, the Tigers got only six points from the center position.

, The Hoyas outscored Missouri 1(H in a 3:15 stretch tbat produced a 23-16 Georgetown lead with 5:56 left ift-the first half. A driving layup by Floyd made it an eight-point game 27-19 with 3:42 left in the half, and the Hoyas took that margin into Qie locker room at intermission.

; Stipanovich was nailed for Ms fourth foul with just 1:10 n in the second half, but he

ayed in the game. It had

become af^arent his backup, 6-9 Greg Cavener, could not handle Ewing.

The victory gave Georgetown a record of 21-6, but even mpre, it gave the Hoyas the national rea^ition before the lenses of NBC.

Payne led the Hawkeyes, 11-3 and 19-4, with 15 points and Steve Carfino chipped in with 12.

MISSOURI (51)

.McCrary I (M) 2, Frazier 9 M 24, Stipanovich I 2-2 4, Bridges 1 (M) 2. Sundvold 3 2-2 8, Walker 3 l-I 7, Cavener 1 0-3 2, Dressier I (M) 2. R Jones 0 0-0 0 Totals 20 11 16 51.

GEORGETOWN (63)

Hancock 2 O-I 4. E.Smlth 5 l-I 11. Ewing 5 3-1 13, Brown 1 7-11 9, Floyd 7 2-2 if .A .Jones 1 0-2 2. G.Smlth 00-00, Martin 1 00 2. Spriggs 14-46. Totals 2317-26 63 HalftlmeGeorgetown 31, Missouri 23. Fouled out-Stlpanovlch. Total louls Missouri 19, Georgetown 18 Technical-Ewing A1,620

Michigan.........68

Iowa. ..........58

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -Michigan freshman guard Eric Turner pumped in a career-high 28 points and added four steals Saturday as the Wolverines upset seventh-ranked Iowa 68-58 in a Big Ten Conference basketball game.

Turner lofted a 25-foot jump shot on the opening play of the game and then frustrated the Hawkeyes the rest of the way, connecting on 11 of 16 field goal attempts and all six free throw attempts.

With the game knotted at 8-8, Turner connected on two consecutive jumpers and handed off two assists to Thad Gamer to give the Wolverines a 16-8 advantage midway through the half.

After the Hawkeyes battled back to within six, 24-18, Turner converted a steal into an easy layup and hit on a jumper to give Michigan a 28-20 edge at intermission.

The Hawkeyes ran off a 12-2 spurt at the beginning of the second half and went ahead 32-30 on a basket by Mark Gannon with 15 minutes remaining.

After the lead changed hands several times, Turner scored on a slam dunk that put Michigan on top for good, 38-37, with 8:59 to play. Michigan then outscored Iowa 14-5 over the next seven minutes and held a 52-42 advantage with 2:11 remaining.

Garner finished with 12 points and Dan Pelekoudas added 10 for Michigan, 5-9 in the Big Ten and 6-16 overall.

Freshman center Michael

Purdu...........76

Indiana..........65

WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) - Seniors Mike Scearce and Keith Edmonson combined for 49 points Saturday as Purdue, breaking away from Indiana early in the second half, rolled to a upset of the 20th-ranked Hoosiers in a regionally televised BigTen Conference basketball game,

Purdue led 36-33 at halftime, but the Hoosiers grabbed a 39-38 advantage before a basket by Scearce and a three-point play by Edmonson put the Boilermakers on top to stay.

The Boilermakers built the lead to six midway through the second half. After Indiana closed within three points. Purdue blew the game open with a 9-2 burst and eventually opened a 13-point lead in the closing seconds.

Scearce, a 6-foot-7 forward, led Purdue with a season-high 25 points, while Edmonson, a 6-5 guard, added 24 points but lost his lead in the Big Ten scoring race to Indianas Ted Kitchel.

Kitchel, who trailed Edmonson by one point going into the game, led all scorers with 28 points.

The victory lifted Purdue to 8-6 in the Big Ten and 11-12 for all games. Indiana, which beat the Boilermakers 77-55 in their previous meeting this season at Bloomington, fell to 9-5 in the conference and 15-8 overall.

points before the intermission and added 16 in the second half. Guard Perry Range added 16 for the Illini and center James Griffin got 14 as Illinois swept the season series with Minnesota.

At the half, the Illini held a one-point, 29-28, advantage.

Minnesota, 10-4 in the conference and 18-5 overall, was led by the 7-3 Breuers 14 points. Forward Darryl Mitchell added 12 for the Gophers.

Illinois improved its record to 8-6 in the Big Ten and 15-8 overall.

Tulos............77

Indiana St.........64

TULSA, Okla. (APi -Freshman guard Steve Harris came off the bench to score 20 points and Paul Pressey added 18 as No.6 Tulsa eased past Indiana State 77-64 in Missouri Valley Conference basketball Saturday night.

The win the Hurricanes 30th straight at home -boosted Tulsas record to 194, 11-3 in the conference It also

Floridas Ronnie Williams, who scored 16 second-half points as the Gators erased a 10-point deficit, missed a hook shot with 1:40 remaining.

When Whatley, who finished with 13 points, missed a free throw with 29 seconds remaining. Florida called time out. Mike Moses then took an inbound pass from Williams and drove underneath for a reverse layup, but missed.

Mike Davis rebounded for the Crimson Tide, but the

avenged a 60-59 Tulsa loss at Gators got one more chance.

W. Virginia ..52

G. Washington 37

MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) - Reserve guard (Quentin Feeman scored 11 points and the West Virginia front line pounded George Washington on the boards as the ninth-ranked Mountaineers defeated the Colonials 52-37 Saturday for their 22nd consecutive basketball victory.

The Mountaineers, 23-1, tied a school record for most victories in a-regular season previously set by the Jerry West-led 1958 team, which was 23-1 and was the top-ranked team in the country.

The Eastern Eight game was played before a crowd of 14,385, the third largest in the 11-year history of the WVU Coliseum.

Freeman scored four points during a seven-point spurt by the Mountaineers late in the first half that gave West Virginia a 23-14 lead with 2:24 left before halftime.

Indiana State last month

The Sycamores, 6-foot-9 center Ken Bannister scored 31 points to lead all scorers. Indiana State fell to 8-16 overall and 2-12 in the Valley.

With Bannister leading the wav, Indiana State trailed just 4843 with 15:45, left when Coach Bill Hodges drew his second and third technical and was ejected from the game.

Tulsa gradually pulled away after that, holding Bannister scoreless after he rammed home a slam dunk with 10:31 left.

Indiana State committed 23 turnovers to 13 for Tulsa, while both teams hit 52 percent from the field.

Herbert Johnson added 11 points for Tulsa, which got 38 points from its bench. The Sycamores got seven points from the bench.

Davis missed the front end of another one-and-one situation with five seconds left, and the rebound went out of bounds, j After a time out, Florida inbounded the ball to freshman Rob Harden, who wheeled and threw the ball into the hands of Whatley as time expired.

Reed each had 16 to lead 18th-ranked Kansas State to an easy 63-53 victory over Kansas in Big Eight basketball Saturday.

The triumph boosted Kansas State to 17-6 overall and strengthened the Wildcats grip on second place in the Big Eight at 84.

Kansas fell to 13-11 overall and 4-8 in conference pi ay.

'The Wildcats, spurred by a pair of baskets from Lafayette Watkins, scort*d the first 10 points of the second half, while holding Kansas scoreless for the first eight minutes of the second period to take a 40-24 lead.

to start the second half and took a 46-37 lead, but the Owls struggled back and narrowed the deficit to S&-53 with 56 seconds left remaining.

Pierce then converted a three-point play after being fouled by Arkansas Keith Peterson to tie the score at 56.

Arkansas Tony Brown missed a 15-foot jump shot at the buzzer to force the Hogs' third overtime game of the season.

Hastings, weighted with four fouls most of the second half, got the first basket of the overtime Peterson followed with a jumper and Hastings added two more free throws with 1:49 to play.

Illinois...........77

Minnesota........65

(MPAIGN, 111. (AP) ^ Senior guard Craig Tucker scored a career-high 32 points Saturday as Illinois upset eighth-ranked Minnesota 77-65 in Big Ten college basketball.

Illinois led most of the game, sparked by Tuckers sharpshooting and a defense that held Gopher center Randy Breuer to 14 points and guard Trent Tucker, Craigs cousin, to nine points.

Craig Tucker scored 14

The surge came after three George Washington players -freshman forward Michael Brown, guard Dave Hobel and forward Wilbert Skipper -fouled out.

The Mountaineers, whose winning streak is the longest in the nation, led 28-18 at halftime. The Colonials, 12-12 overall and 6-6 in the league, never were able to get closer than eight points in the second half. West Virginia went into its spread offense after halftime and ate up huge chunks of the clock with the deliberate offense.

Alabama.........70

Florida...........69

GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP)-Ennis Whatley sank a pair of free throws with 2:04 remaining to give 19th-ranked Alabama a 70-69 victory over Florida Saturday.

^ The Crimson Tide held on to win as upset-minded Florida blew three scoring opportunities in the final moments.

Alabama, 19-5 overall, ran its Southeastern Conference record to 11-5, while the Gators, losers of 18 of their last 19 games, dropped to 5-19 overall and 2-14 in the conference,

AAemphis St 52

Penn St...........46

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (,AP) Center Derrick Phillips scored 20 points, including some key free throws in the final minutes, to lead 12th-ranked Memphis State to a 5246 victory over Penn State Saturday in college basketball.

The Tigers, now 19-3, scored nine of their last 11 points from the foul line after Penn State had reduced an eight-point Memphis State lead to 41-39 with 6:05 to play.

The 6-foot-9 Phillips made six of eight free throws in the last five minutes to help keep Memphis State on top.

Overall, Memphis State hit 18 of 30 attempts from the foul line, compared to just six of eight free throws made by Penn State. The Tigers were called for only nine team fouls the entire game, while Penn State drew 22 fouls.

Arkansas .72

Rice.............65

HOUSTON < A P I -Arkansas Scott Hastings had a perfect shooting performance, including eight points in an overtime period Saturday night, to rally the 17th-ranked Razorbacks to a 72-65 Southwest Conference basketball victory over Rice

Hastings, who finished the game with 24 points, hit five-for-five from the field and was 14-for-14 at the free throw line as the Razorbacks finally overcame the Owls, who got a ,34-point performance from forward Ricky Pierce.

Arkansas hit its first six shots and first six free throws

Va. Tech .......112

St. Louis .....76

BLACKSBITIG. Va. (.AP) -Virginia Tech started five seniors in Its final home basketball game of the season Saturday and Dale Solomon scored 16 points to lead all five in double figures as the Hokies routed St Louis' Billikins' 112-76 in a Metro Conference encounter

The Hokies, snapping a four-game losing streak, bolted to a ,53-.33 halftime lead and were p by 40 points with 40 seconds left before St Louis, which has lost six in a row, scored the game's last four points.

Kansas St.........63

Kansas...........53

LA WHENCE, Kan. (,AP) -Tim Jankovich scored 19 points and Tvrone Adams and Randy

RIEGAN SHlj{

113 W, 4th street Phone 758-0204 Downtown Greenville

Doors from Cox Florist.

Large Selection of Leather Tooled Belts, fome By, Pick outone of our Designs Lei us maxe you one.

With the Price of NEW SHOES, We can save you Money by having your old ones Repaired.

\^e repair Shoes, Boots, Handbags. Belts and some suitcases. We now Leather and Leather 7 oods for SELL.

GENERATION TO GENERATION QUALITY AND TRADITION ARE PASSED ALONG . . . LIKE THE^GANT BUTTON DOWN OXFORD SHIRT l_N 60% COTTON, 40% POLYESTER. TIE BY GANT.

SHIRTS ........23.50 TO35.00 TIE......... .11.50 To 12.50

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

The Garden Shop Spring Sale Youve Been Waiting For!

green vi/le

garden shop

Beautiful Flowering Peach Trees

Choose From Red, Pink, And White OO

5 To 6 Ft. Peach Trees. Perfect #

For The Landscape

Dwarf Fruit Trees

Choose From 4 To 5 Red Delicious Stayman Winesap, Yellow Delicious AppleTrees And3To4

9.88

White Dogwood Trees

Elberta Peach Trees

Beautify Your Yard This Spring With Lovely 4 To 5' Dogwoods. Trees Are Machine Balled And Burlaped

Magnificent Peach Trees

Choose From 5 To 6' Belle Of Georgia And Elberta Trees. Machine Balled

8.88

Lovely Dogwood Trees For Spring

Red And Pink Dogwood Trees! 3To4 Ft. Tall.

Machine Balled

9.88

Winesap AppleTrees

Choose From 5 To 6'Red Delicious Winesap And yellow Delicious AppleTrees. Machine Balled ................

Red & Silver Maple Trees

Choose From 7 To 8 Red And Silver Maple Trees,

Excellent For The landscape

8.88

Trees

8.88

Shop Monday 12 Noon 'til 9 pm Tuesday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.Phone 756-B-E- L-K (756-2355)

North Pitt, D.H. Conley Open District Playoffs

North Pitt

BOYS

Feb. 23,8:30 p.m.

North Lenoir West Craven

Feb. 26,7 p.m.

Feb. 23,7 p.m.

Southern Nash D.H. Conley

March 2,8:30 p.m.

Feb. 22,8:30 p.m.

SW Edgecombe Greene Central

Feb. 26,8:30 p.m.

Feb. 25,7 p.m.

AStaff Report

LITTLEFIELD - Fresh off its impressive display of defense and rebounding in the Eastern Carolina Conferaice tournament. North Pitt joins D.H. Conley and Greene Central and five other teams in the quest for the District II crown beginning Monday night.

The tournament is being held at Ayden-Grifton and will continue until next Tuesday night when the champion is crowned. Tickets are $2.50.

The Panthers, who defeated Greene Central, 48-38, Friday night to win the ECC tourha-ment title, will open play in the district tournament Monday at 8:30 p.m. when they face North Lenoir.

three straight, carries an 18-7 record into tomorrow nights game. The winner will play the survivor of the Mondays (7 p.m.) West Craven-Southern Nash game Friday at 7 p.m.

In the other bracket, D.H. Conley will play Southwest Edgecombe Monday at 8:30 and Greene Central will meet West Carteret Thursday at 7 p.m. The two winners will meet Friday ni^t at 8:30.

Caitral defeated them, 4846, in the first round of the ECC tournament.

The winners of Fridays semifinals will meet Tuesday, March 2, at 8:30 p.m. for the district title and the right to advance to the Eastern Regional in Wilson.

' The Hawks, the Coastal Conferences H seed, bring a 10-14 record into the game and are coming off a 61-36 loss to D.H. Conley in the semifinals of the league tournament.

North Pitt, ^^4lich has won

'The Vikings come into the districts at the top of their game. Conley has won nine strai^t and 11 of their last 12 and is coming off a 50-57 win over West Carteret in the tournament championship game.

Conley, 186, is the CCs #1 seed in the districts, having won the regular season title in their first year in the league to earn thats^.

Southwest Edgecombe, 6-18, is the ECCs H seed. The Cougars have not played since last Monday when Farmville

In the girls side, defending state champion Southwest Edgecombe figures to be the favorite to win the district. The Lady Cougars are coming off a 60-40 win over surprising Ayden-Grifton in the ECC tournament finals.

Southwest, which is 244) this season and has won 55 straight games, will face West Craven in its district opier at 7 p.m. Monday, 'The Lady Eagles are 6-14 and are the CCs #4 seed.

In the other half of the bracket, D.H. Conley will play AydenGrifton at 5:30 Monday. The Valkyries enter the tournament off a disappointing 5349 loss to West Carteret in

the CC tournament championship game. Conley, the CCs n seed with the title loss, are 19-5.

The Lady Chargers are the surprise team of the tournament on the strength of their stunning 4842 win over C.B. Aycock 'Thursday night in the ECC semifinals. AydenGrifton is 11-14 this seascm.

The two Monday ni^t winners will face off ITiursday at 8:30 in the tournament semifi-' nals.

In the other bracket. West Carteret (22-3) will play Greene Central and Aycock will meet North Lenoir. The Lady Rams come into the tournament as the E(Xs #4 seed and are 14-10.

Aycock, the ECCs 2 seed, is 204. North Lenoir, the CCs seed, is 18-5, having lost to West Carteret, 47-32, in the CC tournament semifinals.

The two winners from the lower bracket will meet Friday at 5:30. The title game is slated for Tuesday, Mai^ 2, at 7 p.m.

West Carteret

'Skins Win Title In 2 OTs

GIRLS

SW Edgecombe

Feb. 22,7 p.m.

West Craven D.H. Conley

Feb. 25,8:30 p.m.

Feb. 22,5:30 p.m.

Ayden-Grifton West Carteret

March 2,7 p.m.

Feb. 23,5:30 p.m.

Greene Central C.B. Aycock

Feb. 26,5:30 p.m.

Feb. 25,5:30 p.m.

WILLIAMSTON - Michael Wilsons jumper with just over two minutes left in the second overtime gave Roanoke the lead for go^ and the Redskins went on to defeat Tarboro, 55-50, Saturday evening to capture the Northeastern Conference tournament title.

The score was tied at the end of regulation, 4242, and the teams exchanged baskets in the first overtime, which ended knotted at 46-46. However, with 2:18 left in the second three-minute overtime Wilson canned a jumper to give the Redskins a 4846 lead.

It stayed that way until with 1:11 left Ronnie Broadie hit both ends of a one-and-one to

give Roanoke a 50-46 lead. Then, with 34 seconds left, Donnie Wallace hit one free throw to give the Redskins a 5146 lead and clich the victoi7.

Roanoke returns to action Tuesday night (8:30) against Northhampton in the first round of the District I playoffs in Weldon. Tarboro n^ed to win to advance to the districts.

Tarboro led at the end of the first period, 12-10, and at the half, 24-22. 'The Vikings then stretched their lead to 36-31 at the close of the third quarter before Roanoke rallied to tie the game at 4242 at the end of regulation.

In the two overtimes, Wallace had four points and

Angelo Spruill and Broadie three.

Broadie and Spruill each ended up with 12 points. Wilson and Michel Neal added 10 points.

Tarboro was led by Greg Steele with 18 points and Alfonzo Williams with 14 points.

Tarboro (50,) - Steele 5 M 18; WUliams.7 0-0 14; Reynodls 3 2-2 8; Bryan 2 0-0 4; Biahop 2 (W 4; Bridges 10-02; Totals 2010-1150.

Roanoke (55) - Broadie 5 2-6 12; Spruill 5 2-5 12; WUson 5 (M) 10;

WaUace 1 2-4 4; Highsmith 2U7;

Totals 23 9-19 55.

Tarboro 12 12 12 6 4 4-50

Roanoke 10 12 on 4 9-55

WOODARDS

GOLF CLUB REPAIR

Qt Your Clubt in Shape For Tho Warm Waathar Ahaad.

Tha Finaat Quality Work And Tha Lowaat DIacount Pricaa Ara QuarantaadI

Special This Week*

Naw Grip and Naw Shaft

Only8.95

Call 752-9639

Lady Redskins Win Tournament Title

North Lenoir

In District Playoff Opener

'Skins To Face Northampton

WELDON Roanoke opens defense of its 1981 district title Tuesday evening against Roanoke River Conference foe Northampton.

'The Redskins, who played Tarboro- last night for the Northeastern Conference tournament championship, won the District I title last year with a 63-52 win over North Pitt.

Roanoke made it to the Eastern Regional finals before being defeated by eventual state champ Durham Jordan, 56-54.

This year the districts were realigned and the Redskins and the Northeastern Conference remained in the first district but the Eastern Carolina Conference moved to the second district. Taking the ECCs place was the Roanoke River Conference,

The winner of the Roanoke-Northampton game will play the winner of Friday nights (8 p.m.) Southeast Halifax-Washington game. All games are being played at Weldon High School.

County at 6:30 Tuesday. In the other half of the bracket, WUliamston faces Weldon on Friday at 6:30.

In the other bracket, Warren County will play either Edenton or Tarboro Wednesday at 8 p.m. Edenton is in the districts unless Tarboro defeats the Roanoke in the tournament finals.

'The winners will face off Saturday at 6:30 for the right to advance to Wednesday nights championship final.

Edenton out of the districts.

Regardless, however, the two winners will meet Monday at 6:30. The girls title game is set for Wednesday at 6:30.

'That winner will play the winner of 'Thursay ni^its (8 p.m.) Bertie vs. Gumberry game on Monday ni^it at 8 oclock.

In the other bracket with Roanoke is Northwest Halifax, which will play Edenton unless Tarboro upsets Roanoke for the tournament title. If that happenes, Tarboro will knock

The boys and girls winners will advance to the Eastern Regionals set for Wilson where they will meet the winners of the District II playoffs. The District II is made up of teams from the Eastern Carolina Conference and the Coastal Conference.

WILLIAMSTON - Sylvia Parker pumped in 18 points as Roanoke overcame a slow start to defeat Tarboro, 45-30, Saturday night to win the Northeastern Conference tournament championship.

The Lady Redskins trailed, 11-7, after the first eight minutes and failed to cut into the deficit at the half. Roanoke trailed at intermission, 21-17, in a game the Lady Vikings had to win to gain a district berth.

Roanoke, which had already secured a district berth, out-scored Tarboro, 124, in the third period to erase the four-point halftime deficit and take a 29-25 lead into the final eight minutes.

In the fourth period the Lady Redskin pumped in 17 points to Tarboros five to win going away.

Parker, who hit five field

goals and eight of 14 from the foul line, was the only Roaiwke player in double figures.

Tarboro was led by Penny Dixon with 21 points.

Roanoke returns to**action Thursday night at 6:3(j when they play Northampton in the opening round of the District I playoffs in Weldon.

Bill McDonald is winners of the 9-month

to announce the Free Karate Course:

Susan Faircloth Gar Flickinger

Bill McDonalil School Of Karate

Tarboro (30) Dickens 7 7-13 21; Hinton 2 0-0 4; Jackson 1 1-3 3; BatUe 1 0-0 2; Dunston 0 0-0 0; Totals 118-16 30.

Roanoke (45) - Parker 5 8-14 18; Moore 3,2-4 8; Martin 2 3-3 7; Jones 12-34; Bland2(W)4; Howell2(W)4; Totals 1515-24 45.

Tarboro 11 10 4 5-30

Roanoke 7 10 12 17-45

The boys title game is set for Wednesday at 8 p.m.

In the girls playoffs, Plymouth meets Warren

TEBTEO ANO ADAPTED-

WYATT-QUARLES

VEGETABLE SEED

Your symbol of quality seeiJ

since 1881.

AVAILABLE LOCALLY AT:

Tri-County Feed Mills, Inc

Bethel, N.C. 27812

in order to procBss iwirclalnL

weineeda pmcise descript on oiewnithingiost

ordamaiiBd bylinllre.^

iMtiiiMMinii.mhaw mat loicriotiM.

If you're hit by a tragic fire or burglary, you'll have to prove ownership for insurance purposes. But. in a crisis situation, youre likely to forget many of your valuable possessions. Thats when Videotrax inventory services pays off

Videotrax is a complete videotape inventory of all the contents of your home or business. We videotape the contents of each room, complete with macro close-ups of intricate jewelry, paintings, even serial numbers. Rus,

your audio description of each item is I included on the tape.

The master tape (you receive a *:; duplicate) is stored in our fireproof.: : humidity-controlled vaults and is avaii-: able whenever you need it upon your written request. So. if you ever need: to prove ownership of any belongings,; you'll have that proof on file.

Videotrax helps insure the insurance you pay for. Rus, its more economical than you would expect. So, give us a * call for a free estimate today.

WdedlRDr

SAA

uideo inventory servicBS

Available from MacKenzie Security, inc. P.O. Box B, Greenville, N.C. 27834 758-2174

ever tasted. White Rock. The secret to the finest mixed drinks for gen- ^

erations. Now avaUabie in eastern ^IJMtnululllg Carolina at your local grocery, drug, and convenience store.

h OK* KM* toek Modwti. Mhen. M.C

iWi

aaMMaaaaaiiiAaiaiiA

Rose To Face Knights In Tournament Opener

Rocky Mount

BOYS

Monday. 7:: p.m.

Northeastern Wilson Hunt

Wednesday, 9 pm.

Monday, 7: .30 p.m.

Wilson Beddingfield Kinston

Friday, 9 p.m.

Monday. 7:30 p.m.

Wilson Fike Northern Nosh

Thursday, 9 p.m.

Monday, 7:30 p.m.

A Staff Report Greenville Rose, coming off an 81-66 conquest of Northeastern. rides the crest of a three-game winning streak into its Big East Conference tournament opener Monday night against Northern Nash The Rampants, 12-10 overall and 6-8 in the league, travels to Northern Nash for a 7:30 showdown. Northern Nash is 18-,5 overall and 10-4 in the conference, good enough for third4n the league.

Asked if he feels Rose is peaking for the conference

Finol Stondings

Big East Conierence Boys

R(Kky MunI Kinston Northern Na.sh Wilson Hunt B*(ldtngfield Greenville Hose Wilson Northeastern

Girls

Greenville Rose

Rocky Mount

Km ky .Mount B*ddingfield Wilson Fike Kinston

Gn'envtlle Kii.se Northeastern Wilson Hunt Northern Nash

13-1 12-2 KM 6-8 6-8 6-8 2 12 1 13

13-1

.5-9 4 K) 2-12 2-12

21-2

18-5

11-11

13-9

12-10

6-16

6-17

1.5 5 18-1 16-ti 10-10 8-12 7 13 .5-17 3-19

GIRLS

Tuesday, 7 p.m.

Vote Wilson Hunt wm a draM for the conference's >4 seed Bed din^ield drew fifth and Rost' sixth RiK'ky Mount 's girls drew the top st-ed over Beddingfield and Hunt drew the >7 seed over \orthern \ash.

tournament, Rose coach James Brewington said: 1 dont know. 1 dont want to say that and then have us go play bad Monday night.

i hope we are, 1 feel like were playing our best basketball of the year and 1 hop some of the other teams have already peaked, he added. "You know, we feel like we win this thing with a few calls our way.

Northern Nash beat Rose twice during the regular season. Northern won. 6648, on Dec. 18 and followed that with a 5344 come-from behind victory on Jan. 29 at home.

Except for the luck of the draw, the Rampants might have been playing another opponent perhaps even at home. Rose finished in a three-way tie for fourth place with Wilson Hunt and Wilson Beddingfield,

When the draw was held last week, however, Hunt came out with the 4 seed, Beddingfield the 5 and Rose the <*6. As a result Hunt (6-8, 11-111 will play host to Beddingfield (6-8, 13-91 .Monday at 7: :10,

The other side of that bracket has regular season champion Rocky Mount (13-1, 21-21 squaring off against eight-place Northeastern .Monday. The Knights are 1-13 and 6-17,

The winners will meet Wednesday night at 9 oclock at

Northern Nosh Kinston

Wednesday, 7p.m.

Tuesday,-7 p.m.

Note: Opening two rounds of tournament will be played at site of upper bracket teams. The finals will be played in Rocky Mount.

Greenville Rose Wilson Fike

Friday, 7 p.m.

Tuesday. 7 p.m.

Northeastern Wilson Beddingfield

Thursday, 7 p.m.

Tuesday, 7p.m.

Wilson Hunt

VCU Clinches Title

HAMPTON. Va. (.AP) - Oliver Robinson's jumper from the top of the key with five seconds left gave .Alabama-Birmingham a 56-55 victory Saturday over Virginia Commonwealths Rams that clinched the Sun Belt Conference regular season basketball championship for the Blazers.

The title assures the Blazers, 8-1 in the conference and 19-6 overall with one game, of the No, 1 seed in the league tournament next week, but the Rams - 7-3 in the league and 15-10 overall -also will get a bye in the opening round.

Robinsons winning basket gave him a game-high 23 points. He had 15 in the first half when the Blazers built a 33-27 lead and opened the second half with UAB's first ix points.

VCU remained behind until Kenny Stancell tied it at 49 with a short jumper with 6:35 left in the game,

Stancell gave the Rams a 52-51 lead less than two minutes later and Mike Schlegel tied it for the last time at 53 at 3:46 with the second of two free throws after the Blazers went in front 53-52 on a followiip shot by Chris Giles.

UAB stalled until there were 55 seconds left. Stancell fouled Norman Anchrum, who put the Blasers up by one, but VCU came back to take a 55-54 lead when Monty Knight hit a 15-foot jumper from the right side with 16 seconds remaining. Robinson then came back with his 20-foot game-winner.

: East German Sets 200 Mark

BUDAPEST, Hungary (AP) - East Germanys Gesine Walther set a world record in the womens indoor 200 meters Saturday, clocking 22.64 seconds. She broke the mark of 22.76 set by Czechosloakias Jermila Kratochwilowa last year.

The race was part of a Hungarian-East German dual meet that was won by the East German women 644-59' 2,

The East German ijnen also defeated their Hungarian rivals, 61'/2-59'i.

The meet was the first international sports event in Budapests new indoor sports stadium, which opened only last week.

Closeout on

Mileagemaker Belted Tire. Over 300 to sell.

Mileagemaker belted. Bias belted construction of 2 fiberglass belts and 2 polyester plies.

Tire Size

Sale

F.E.T.

A78-13

29.00

1.69

E78-14

39.00

2.14

G78-14

42.00

2.44

G78-15

43.00

2.50

VISA'

JCPenney

Shop 1:38 .m..? p.m.-Phono 758-2S00 PHI Plaza

Feb. 22

Washingtons Birthday Sale. Monday Only.

Wheels In Stock > Only.

15%o

Western Wheels Special Order Only.

Choose From...

Klassic

Raider

Cal Chrome Wire Cal Chrome Apache Cal Chrome Turbo

^JCPenney

Shop 8:30 am-7 pm Phone 756-2800 Pitt Plaza

either Rocky Mount or Northeastern.

In the other half of the Rose-Northern Nash bracket, second-place Kinston plap host to #7 Wilson Fike (2-K, 6-161. The two winners will lace off Thursday at either Kinston or Fike.

The tournament championship contest is set for Friday at 9 p.m. at Rocky Mount

In the girls side of the tournament, Greenville Rose, which has won two straight, will travel to Kinston Tuesday at 7 p.m.

The winner will meet either conference champ Rocky Mount (13-1. 15-5) or Northern Nash (2-12, 3-19Vat one of those two sites on Wednesday night at 7 o'clock.

Rose split with Kinston in the regular season The Rampettes won the opener, 4643, but tost the second game. ,5949.

They're pretty strong inside and they rely on their quickness and their fast break, Rose coach Dennis Gibson said. "We've got to shut down

their fast break, something we didn't do in the second game.

We tried to press them and that hurt us. he added. "I think we'll probably just get back and play 'em head up this time,

In the other bracket, Wilson Fike (104, 16-6) plays host to Northeastern (4-10, 7-13) while second-place Wilson Beddingfield (1:1-1, 184) entertains Wilson Hunt (2-12,5-17).

The winner of those two games will meet Thursday night at 7 o'clock. The tournament title game is slated for Friday at 7 p.m at Rocky Mount

Don McGlohon INSURAHCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

158-1177

JCPenney Auto Center

We wont steer you wrong.

Sale 2 for 74

The survivor glass belted radial.

ng $46 t plui (td 111 '

Slit P1SS 60R13. Tht Survivor Glut Btlltd Ridlti hit i 2-ply polytilir ridlil body with 2 llbtrgltti btlli P!ut, ltd III from 1 44 to 2 89 tich lirt No Irtdt-ln rtqulrtd TIrti mounltd tl no titrt chtrgt

Stit pncti tlitcii.t through Stturdty

Silt

1 $<#;

P1S$MW13

H 137

P1I5MR13

M l U3

Pili 75R13

J57

P4#4 7W14

PW5 75Rt4

P21 75R14

P205 7ii4

P2n7S15 .

P225 7SB15

I P23S7SR$5

Sale H4..

Reg $55 ei plus led tai* sue A78-13 WW El Tigre 278't have I 2 ply polyester cord body with 2 llberglsst belts Whitewall

" Siif

R*g

Sale*

^ *78-13

B^B-13

C78-14

$52

D70-14

$54

78 1,4

156

F78 14

$73

$&8

I from 1 64 !o 3 08 I

Save HO to60...

Sale $57 Reg $67 ei plus ted laiSiie eBm n Wide 60 and 70 series performance tlrea. radial construction with poly cord body. 2 fiberglass belts

Sizi

flag

Sale*

BRTO-13

$67

$57

GR60-14

GR60-15

$96 ^

$82

LR60 15

$109

$93

BR70-13

$ 67

$57

R70-14

$ 79

$67

PIUI lea IS. I'om 1 93 10 3 37 ich tirt

Save 20

Save The JCPenney 500XP Battery.

Sale 54.99 with trade-in Reg 74.99 The battery that $ loaded with extra power Great lor most cars In eilreme weather conditions and cars with lots ol power accessories Maintenance-free Never needs water

JN^nney

Battery

25% Off

Single Axle Brake overhaul.

Complete 2 wheel Ironi disc brake overhaul for most American and Import cars.

Much more than a re-llnel Helpa ensure Slop Action* breaking power.

2 wheeldrum.Reg iru.Saie4716 2 Wheel disc: Reg. 79.11. Ssle 59 91 Carl tquipptd with itmi rnetaMic linings tUghlly hightr

11.88

Lube and oil change.

Good Monday. Tliesday. Wednesday only! Complete chassis lube plus drain pan and rellll with up to 5 qls of JCPenney 10W-40 motor oil

Front End Alignment

16.88

- Electronic Tune-Up

11.88

Rose Boys, Girls

Swim By Kinston

Will Monroe captured two firsts and helped take a first in a relay and Maria Kelly won

two firsts and was part of a fii%t-

fim-place relay team Saturday afternoon as the two helped Greenville Rose swim past Kinston.

The Rose boys, now 7-2, easily defeated Kinston. 55-21, while the Rose girls captured their first win in seven outings with a 31-16 win over Kinston at Minges.

It was the last dual meet of the season for both teams. Next up is the sectionals, which wil be held Thursday at Duke.

Monroe won the 200 individual medley with a time of 2:19.4 and the 100 breastroke with a time of 1:05.2. He was also helped Rose win the 200 medley relay with a time of 1:45.9.

Other team members were Greg Churchill, Mark Schmidt and Kevin ONeal.

ONeal won the 100 butterfly with a time of 56.1 and was a member of the winning 400 freestyle relay team, which wonwithatimeof3:37.5.

Other members of the team were Churchill, Keith Schellenberger and Kelly Barnhill.

Other Rose firsts were recorded by Churchill in the 100 breastroke (1:04.6), James Bright in diving (79.5 points), Jim Hamilton in the 500 freestyle (5:58.5).

For the girls, Kelly won the 200 freestyle with a time of 2:21.4 and the 100 butterfly with a clocking of 1:11.6. Kelly was also a member of the 200 relay medley team, which won

with a time of 2:15.0.

Other team members were Carolina Perea, Laura Sharf and Danny Radek.

Other firsts for Rose were captured by Laura Suirfin the 500 freestyle (6:31.5), Stephanie Quinn in the 100 breastroke (1:25.7) and Mary Kate Cunningham in diving (119.7 points).

Cardinals Re-Obtain Lefty-Hander Olmsted

ST. LOUIS (AP) - The St. Louis Cardinals have reobtained left-hander A1 Olmsted to copete a six-player transaction begun 2^ months ago with the San Diego Padres.

The 25-year-old Olmsted, a hometown product, was obtained Friday in exchange for right-handed reliever Luis DeLeon. It completed a deal also sending outfielder Sbcto Lezcano and shortstop Garry Templeton to San Diego and right-hander Steve Mura and shortstop Ozzie Smith from the Padres to St. Louis.

Olmsted was part of an 11-player trade involving seven Canls and four San Diego players a year ago.

He pitched in 1981 for Hawaii of the Pacific Coast League, compiling an 8-9 record in 26 games. DeLeon, also ffi, was 8-7 at Springfield, 111., of the American Association last

Tree Trouble

Tom Weiskc^f has to shorten his backswing to avoid hitting tree branches as he chips from the rough on the ninth hole at the Glen Campbell Los Angeles Open. (AP Laserphoto)

Women Capture Take 2 Seconds

season.

CHAPEL HILL - The East Carolina womens track team captured two firsts and one third place at the North Carolina Invitational track meet Saturday afternoon.

Lisa Whitley finished second in the 600-yard dash with a time of 1:35.6 and Carolyn Moore was second in the 440-yard dash with a clocking of 61.5 for the Lady Pirates two

seconds.

Davena C!herry picked up E<CUs lone third in the 60-yard dashwith a time of 7.4. Moore was fourth in the 60 with a 7.5 Whitley also finished fifth in the 880 with a time of 2:28.1.

Liz Graham and Eve Brennan took fifth places for ECU, Graham in the 440 with a time of 66.0 and Brennan in the mile with a clocking of 5:25.

Conley's Long, Tigers' Purvis Win Regional Championships

GOLDSBORO - D.H. Conleys Mike Long won a decision in overtime and Brian Purvis became Williamstons first regional champion ever Saturday night at the Eastern Re-gionals.

Fayetteville 71st captured the team championship with 86 points, outdistancing second place Wilson Beddingfield which finished with 70 points. Cape Fear was third with 61'^ points followed by West Carteret with 48'/i and Westoverwith44(2.

Conley was sixth with 44 points and Plymouth with seventh with 42. Farther back was Williamston with 30 points and Farmville Central with Wk-Rose did not score in the meet.

One of the best matches of the regional came at 188 pounds where Long battled it out with defending state champ Thermas Biggs of Plymouth. At the end of regulation the score was tied, 8-8. In overtime, made up of three one-minute periods. Long outpointed Biggs, 7-2, to win the title.

Purvis, meanwhile, won the 158-pouhd title with three decisions, the last a 4-2 win in the title match over T. Davis of Cape Fear. "

Purvis and Long were the only area wrestlers to win regional crowns. Lorenzo Strong of D.H. Conley finished second at 141 pounds. Taking thirds were Charles Sutton of

Farmville Central at 198 pounds and John Corey of Williamston at 122 pounds.

Summary:

108 Reginald Moore (DHC) p. G Pruitt (Westover); T Fields (Pinecrest) d. Moore, 8-1; E Davis iWBed) d. Moore, 7-2. Did not place *

115 - J. Nelson (Westover) p. William Green (DHC); Green p. G. Ingram (71st); C. Williams (WBed) d Green, 11-5 Did not place.

122 L. Williams (RRoss) d. Garrette Jones (DHC), 12-3; T Moore (Wash) d Jones, 11-6; Did not place.

122 - J. Corey (WUl) d. D. Allen (Pine Forest); R. Adams (CFear) d. Corey, 8-6; Corey d. M Bnscoe (Westover), 15-0; Corey d. V. Ctol-lins (WBed),6-2; finished third.

135 H. McRae (71st) d. Jerry Foreman (FC); M. Rosage (WOak) p. Foreman; Did not place.

141 Lorenzo Strong (DHC) d.

E. Melvin (CFear), 5-4; Strong d. G. High (Terry Sanford), 10-8. M. Chesson (Ply) p. Strong; finished

141 Connie Streeter did not participate.

158 Brian Purvis (Will) d. B Oxendine (Hoke); d. J. Carney (LeeCo.); d. T. Davis (CFear), 4-2; finishes first.

158- T. Davis (CFear) d. J. Maye (Rose); B. Saunders (NBem) d.Maye; Did not place.

170 K. Swinnie (Pinecrest) d. Willie Greene (DHC), 3-2 (OT); Greene d. M. Schneider (DByrd), 7-1; W. Hardin (Westover) p. Greene; Did not place.

188 Mike Long (DHC) p. D Graham (Scotland Co.); Long p. B Twdall (NBem); Longd. Thermas Biggs (Ply), 7-2 (OT); finishes first.

198 Charles Sutton (FC) d. A. Douglas (Pinecrest), 14-3; G Ransome (CFear) d. Sutton, 8-4, Sutton d. T. Creecy (Edenton); Sutton d. A. Woodard (WBed), 5-3; finished third

Kentucky Edges Vandy

NASHVILLE, Term. (AP) -Derrick Hord scored 26 points and Dirk Minniefield added two key steals Saturday night to spark No. 10 Kentucky from a 10-point halftime deficit to defeat Vanderbilt 73-69 in a Southeastern Conference

game.

Kentucky, which trails Tennessee by one game in the SEC standings, boosted its record to 12-4 in the conference and 19-5 overall. The comeback victory also marked Coach Joe B. Halls 300th career victory -his 224th at Kentucky.

The Wildcats, who trailed 64-57 with 4:34 remaining, erupted for five points in just 12 seconds to cut Vanderbilts lead to 64-62.

The scoring blitz began with 4:15 remaining when Hord came up with a three-point play, cutting the Commodore lead to 64-60. Minniefield stole the ball seconds later and raced all the way to the basket for a layup to bring Kentucky to within two, 64-62.

Then Minniefield picked off Vanderbilts inbounds pass and fed guard Jim Master who scored from 15 feet out, knotting the score at 64 with 3:24 to go. The Wildcats went ahead for good with 2:48 to play when Minniefield hit a free throw, making the score 65^.

Minniefield then added four consecutive free throws to ice K^entuckys come-from-behind victory.

Minniefiejd, a 6-foot-3 junior from Lexin^n, Ky., scored 11 points on the ni^t, most of which came in the final minutes of play. Master added 14 points and 6-11 center Melvin Turpin contributed 13 while hauling down a game-high 11 rebounds.

Islanders Capture

Record 15th Win

'The Commodores, whose record dn^ped to 5-11 in the conference, 12-12 on the year, raced to a 40-30 lead in the closing minutes of the first half. But Kentucky shut down the Vandy offense, denying the Commodores any points from the last 4:34 until the final 25 seconds whi the game already was out of reach.

Freshman giwrd Phil Cox paced Vanderbilt, scoring 18 points. Sophomore forward Jeff Turner hit 15 points and snared eight rebounds. Teammate James Williams chipped in with 12 points to roiuid out the Commodore

UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) -The New York Islanders set a National Hockey League record Saturday night by winning their 15th consecutive game, edging the (Colorado Rockies 3-2 when John Tonelli rifled a dramatic 30-foot slap shot past Glenn Resch with just 47 seconds remaining.

The Islanders had tied the league mark of 14 straight victories, set by Boston in 1929-30, on Thursday night. But they couldnt shake the feisty Rockies until Tonelli steamed down the left wing and blasted the puck between Reschs legs.

Bryan Trottier, who scored the Islanders first goal, broke out of his own zone before a crowd of 15,271 screaming fans at the Nassau Coliseum. He passed to Tonelli at the Colorado blue line and Tonelli let fly with the record-setting shot.

At the final buzzer, the Idanders stormed onto the ice in a cdebrati(Hi nearly as frantic as the ones that followed their Stanley Cup victories the past two seasons. The Islanders had outscored ,1' __________________

the opposition 354 in the final period during the first 14 games of the streak, but they couldnt ^t the puck past Resch a former Islander for the entire second period and the first 19 minutes of the final period.

The popular Resch, who was making his first appearance at Nassau Coliseum since being traded to Colorado last March, was spectacular in frustrating the Islanders until Tonellis goal. He turned aside 27 of the Islanders 30 shots.

The Rockies, playing their best hockey of the season, jumped ahead 1-0 on Levers goal at 11:40 of the opening period. Lever sent a wrist shot into an unguarded net after a shot by Vdi-Pekka Ketola had hit the goalpost.

The Islanders, as they have done throughout the streak, exploded offensively later in the period, scoring twice in 50 seconds. Triittiers 40th goal of the season and 19th during the streak he has scored at least one point in all 15 games -came off a scramble in front of Resch at 16:08.

sconng.

Meet

Brian A. Berkey

Your new Nationwiile agent

A new agent of Nationwide Insurance who is thoroughly trained and ready to offer you service in all forms of insurance. Call today. 7S&-0163

2428 S. Charles St.

NATIONWIDE

INSURANCE

0 Nationwide is on your side

Matior>^.cie Mutual insufance Company . Naf>onvviOe Mutual Fue Insurance Company Nat'onwide Lite insurance Company HcjTTie office ColumtHis Ohio

PHONE:

753-M7S

Jitpn^ySn^itb

ipc

511 COTANCHE STREET GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27S34

BUSINESS FORMS BROCHURES BOOKLETS LETTERHEADS ( STATEMENTS ,

ADVERTISING WEDDIN-G INVITATIONS

If it's printing let us help you...

Thanks

......

Weiskopf, Miller Tied At Open

L.A. Open Scores

LOS A.NGELES (APt - Score* after

Saturdays third round in the tJOO.OOlKUen Can^bel-U Ana^ Open 0dU tournament at the 7,iya ' ~

Riviera Countiy Club course VI

>-yard. par lS-36 71

M7.SS-3B4

(n-m-To-m

7tMM8-lO

9MM-307

'Woody Hackbum Wayne Levi Rex Caldweli Tom Purtzer Frank OMeara Jim Nelford Terrv Mauney Leiuiie (Teinenls John Adams Bob GUder Skip Ehmaway Daimy Edwards Ed Snead Isao Aoki Gene UtUer Eric Batten Jack Ferenz Jerry Pate Curtis Strange Jim Simons Frank Conner Hale Irwin Barry Jaeckel Morris Hatalsky Mark Pfeil Don January Charles Coody A) Geiberger Tom JenkTns Mark Hayes George Archer Wo^ Fitzhugh Craig Stadler Gary Hallberg Scott Simpson Rod Funselh Jim Booros Greg Powers Andy North Gary Koch Gil Morgan Ed Fion David Edwards Bobby Wadkins Jim Colbert Don Bies Fred Couples Bruce Douglas Jay Cudd '

Lon Nielsen Nick Faldo Mike Smith R.H Sikes a-Sam Randolph Masahiro Kuramoto Dave Stockton Jim Dent John Schroeder Ray Barr IX)n Reese Scott Sieger Pat Fitzsimons Antonio Cerda

7(F67-7l>-2ir7 4M871-a07 71-7M6-a07 7M867 -208 7M6-70-* 71-68-70-209 67-69-73-209 7068-71-209

70-71 -209

71-68-71-210

70-70-70-210 63-73-74-210 74-6868-210

74-6068-211

75-7066-211 7269-70-211

71-7169-211

7367-71-211

69-7369-211

7368-71-211 6069-74-211

746869-2U

70-71-71-212 73-7168-212 716873-212 7068-73-212

746870-212 73-7160-213 687660-213 736872-213 73-7160-213

71-70-72-213

73-7169-213 7469-70-213

72-71 71-214 75-7069-214

74-70-70-214 71-72-71-214

73-71-70-214 73-70-71-214 73-70-71-214

70-72-72-214

71-71-72-214

73-70-71-214

74-70-71-215

74-71-70-215

72-72-n-215 7569-71-215

73-71-71-215 73-70-72-215 7269-73-215

72-71-73-216

70-73-73-216

75-70-72-217

73-71-73-217

7568-74-217

73-71-74-218 75-70-73-218

7569-74-218

74-71-74- 219 72-73-74-219

71-74-74-219 70-7168-219

72-73-75-220 74-71-75-220 74-70-76-230 74-71-78-223 72-73-78-223

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Tm Weiskq;)f swung and missed a shot Saturday in the third round of the $300,000 Glen Campbell-Los Angeles Opra golf tournament, but still finished tied fcH- the lead with Johnny Miller.

Despite his triple bogey 6 on the 170-yard 16th hole, Weiskopf fired a 3-under-par 68, giving turn an 11-uiKler-par score of 202 for the three rounds over the Riviera Country Clii) course.

Miller, who started the third round 2 strokes behind Weiski^f in a six-way tie for second place, opened with three birdies and finished with 66 to match Weiskopf going into Sundays final roimd of the 72-hole tournament.

Ironically, Miller won last year by 2.. strokes with Weiskopf in second place.

Tom Watson had the lead after nine holes Saturday, but bogeyed the 11th and doublebogeyed No. 13 to finish 2 strokes behind the co-leaders at 204. He had a 68 in the third round.

Weiskopf was ready for the questions concerning what happened at the dinky 16th.

First, I couldnt decide on the wind, he said. Then, I hit a No.5 iron that wound up on a cart path. I had a bad lie that > ended up under a tree. I whiffed the first time and then hit between my legs to the green and two-putted. I hope I dont do that again.

Miller said he played a good, solid round but wiiulclnt predict his course record of 270 of last year would be bettered by

the remaining 70 pros seeking the $54,000 top prize.

That golf course can nail y^ he said of the 7,029-yard Riviera course with its par 35-36-71. I sank birdie putts of 20 and 3 feet on the 14th and 15th and missed a short birdie putt on the 16th. I didnt have Toms troubles.

Weiskopf and I have a little rivalry and it will be nice to be playing with him on Sunday. Watson led by a stroke after the first nine Saturday but then had a bogey (xi 11, a double bogey on 13 and bog^ on 14 and 15 before a birdie on the 17th.

Bill Rogers and Mike Morley were were tied in fourth place at 206. Morley shot a 70 in his third round on the warm, sunny day while Rogers had a

competitive course-record 63 in 'Diursdays first round, sank again to a 74 and 210.

Watson said be thought the tournament recOTd at Riviera would definitdy be bn^en Simday.

I didnt play good golf, but I played well enough to turn it into a good score, he said (rf his3-under-par68.

Miller was particularly pleased with his birdie on Noi because that was the hole where he doidde4&ogeyed on Friday to cost him a chance for a tie for the lead after 36 boles.

Josephs

Terry Mauney, who shot a

TypawiRor Swvlc# Now Has Om YMr Maintonance Contracta For IBM Typawrllart

752-0545

Seeds! Seeds! Seeds!

Seed Potatoes. (too Lb. Bag)^ 12.25 Onion Sets .85^b.

8-8-8 FertilizeF-;^50Lb.B.g)^3.99

Bull Dog Soda.... (5olb.)^5.50 Limo.........(soLb.)^l .75

COMPARE ANYWHERE! OPEN EVERYDAY

Pollards General Merchandise

Hwy.43S.

7S6-65S0

Your Saad Haadquartars"

Our New IRA Computer

Can Print Out Your Future

HOME FEDERAL 5AVINCS 8 LOAN I R.A PROJECTION

FOR

DEPOSIT JOEP YEAR ESTINTRATE I COMP YEAR BASE PERIODS YR RaLOVER ACE

ACE TO RETIRE YEARS OF INCOME TAXBRACKHH

PROJECTED GROWTH VEAR1 $2.254 95

YEAR 2 54T97 55

VEARJ $r6$M

YEAR 4 $10.9S73

TEARS S14,559.61

YEAR 10 {41,029.88

HWT G. Rlwne (RRoss) p. Paul Menichelli (DHC); d. C.

James (WBed) d. MenlcheUi, 4-1; Did not place.

ACE 60 ACE 65 ACETO

$582705.82

$711,b06.20

$1,511,406.97

RETIREMENT AT ACE 65 VAIUEATACE $711.806.20

TOTAL DEP05IT $62,000.00

T0TWTEHE$T $649,806.00

TAXSAVINC $2r700.00

NETJNVESTMENT $40,500.00

NETCAINATACEeS $671.506.20

Just come by and give us a few facts and we can give you an individually tailored computer print out of how your planned IRA investment will grow.

MONTHLY INC.UNTH.8S

$7,866 50

TOTAL INCOME AT 85

$1,887.960.00

TOTAL DB05rr

$62.000.00 mTEREST EARNB) AT 8S

$1.825.960.00 NT CAM AT ACE 85

$1.847,660.00

All Yields Estimated 6 cannot 8e Guaranteed

Assumes Deposits Made 1st Day of Eacti Period

This new service is another effort by Home Federai to provide its customers with efficient total service.

Dont guess about your future potential in an IRA account. We can give you the facts.

HOJtt FCDCRAL SAVMGS

4M> LOAN ASSOOAIIOM

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROUNA

MOMEOFFlCf

543 Evtns Stnet, Qmnvlllp. N.C. 758-3421 etUNCHOFFICa

216 Arlington Boultvard, Qreonvill, N.C. - 756-2772 206 E. WttorStrMl, Plymouth. N.C. - 793-9031 205 W. Railroad Straat, Bathal. N.C. - 825-6781mm

O's Weaver To Quit At Season's End

MIAMI (UPI) - Baltimore Orioles skipper Earl Weaver, th^ American Leagues win-ningest active manager, says at the end of this season he is hanging up his uniform - at least for the time being.

This time next year. Ill be hitting a little white golf ban.' said Weaver, the third win-nlngest manager in the history of the major leagues. People say its still too early to retire arid I wont enjoy myself, but thats something Ill have to find out."

: Weaver is 1,260^1 in 14 seasons as the Orioles skipper, with a .597 winning percentage.

One of baseballs most colorful figures on the diamond. Weaver is known at ballparks aeross America for his foot-stomping, dirt-kicking harangues directed at American League umpires.

Recently, Weaver has been Ihe focus of controversy off the field, for his involvement in a widely publicized drunken-driving incident that culminated this week in a $1,065 fine.

: Weaver said he has not ruled put a return to baseball, perhaps as a manager or in orne other capacity. But he 'said he is weary of the endless Iravel baseball demands ^d that he wants to leave at least -for a while.

I dont know whether it (his retirement) is forever because I try never to say never, Weaver said. Maybe by June of 83 Ill be looking. But right now, Im retiring."

Meanwhile, at the Orioles first day of spring training Friday, officials announced Mike Flanagan, 30, the American Leagues Cy Young Award-winner in 1979, signed a five-year contract to become the last of the 39 players on the team to come to terms.

Flanagans signing ended five months of negotiation between Orioles General Manager Hank Peters and Flanagans agent, Jerry Kapstein.

Amazing AAonth Ends For Decker

Tournament Champs

Rene Stevens, left, and Qiff Inman, middle, were double winners and Mike Stancil (right) was a single

winner in a City Bowling League tournament. They received their trophies at a recent banquet.

Davis Reinjures Elbow

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -Phoenix Suns swingman Walter Davis will be lost to the National Basketball Association team until sometime next week after reinjuring his left elbow, team officials said.

Davis, who missed the seasons first 23 games with a fractured left elbow, bruised it during Wednesday ni^ts loss in Kansas City. He sat out Thursdays practice session and returoed here Friday to be examined by Phoenix physician Dr. Paul Steingard while the team played in New York.

1 thought last year, when I was making the switch from forward to guard, was the most frustrating year of my life... until this year, Davis said. I just didnt take this injury serious enough. If I had to do It all over, I wouldnt have tried to do It so quickly.

The 6-6 Davis fractured his elbow in Phoenixs preseason finale Oct. 30 at San Diego. It took eight weeks for his recov

ery, but he has complained in the past few weeks of persistent pain.

Walter is not dribbling with his left hand and that has limited a lot of what he can do, said Suns Coach John MacLeod, who has resorted recently to using Davis as a sixth man. MacLeod said he had hoped Davis would be 100 percent healthy by mid-February but it cant happen overnight.

Steingard said Davis has lost 10-12 degrees of motion in his left arm because of the fracture, but may regain some after the wires and screws inserted in the elbow are surgically removed.

As soon as this season is over I mean our last game Im going to have these pins and wires out. They wont have to come and get me, either, Davis said. Everybody tells me to be patient, that I will get healthy. But Ive never devel

oped patience.

Davis said the only other basketball injury hes ever had was during my senior year at North Carolina when 1 broke the index finger on my right hand. They put three pins in it and I was playing again in 10 days.

Suns General Manager Jerry Colangelo said: Walters biggest battle now is within himself. Hes a perfectionist.

Davis agreed, citing his career 21.9 point-per-game average and .547 field goal precentage compared to 11.6 and 48 percent so far this season

Im just not playing up to my expectations - the way I was playing in preseason before the injury and the way I played my first three years in the league, said the four-time NBA all-star and 1979 Rookie of the Year.

' SAN DIEGO (AP) - Mary Decker Tabbs amazing month has ended with the worlds fastest recognized mile by a woman and disappointment.

I didnt do as well as I should have. 1 guess Im in a rut, said Decker Tabb after a 4:20.5 clocking in Friday nights Jack in the Box Invitational indoor meet.

Her triumph was one of three world-best marks in a meet marred by a controversy over Evelyn Ashfords disallowed record in the 60-yard dash.

Ignoring a sore ankle. Decker Tabb trimmed .39 seconds off the world record, set outdoors, by Soviet Lyudmila Veselkova,

It was her third world-best time in the mile in four weeks. In that span she has shaved a remarkable eight full seconds off the previous indoor mark of 4:28.5 held by Francie Larrieu.

But the mark she coveted most eluded her.

Im disappointed extra much. It would have meant a lot more to me if I had run under 4.20, said the 23-year-old sensation after destroying a field that Included Larrieu, runner-up in 4:32.7.

Two years ago. Decker ran a 4:17.55 but it was disallowed because it came on the oversized track in Houstons Astrodome.

Pole vaulter Billy Olson continued his remarkable assault and Willie Banks soared into the record book with a triple jump of 57-1V4.

Olson, the outdoor champion in 1981, upped his world indoor

mark from 18-94 to 18-9*/^ and Banks, voted the meets outstanding performer, knocked four inches off the year-old indoor mark held by Great Britains Keith Connor.

Ashfords record-shattering 6.48 clocking in the 60 set off a furor. Despite protests of a false start, meet officials initially announced the effort as a world-best. Then came a decision to rerun the event. Finally, it was decided the mark would not be submitted because of an equipment malfunction between the starter and timer.

Three of the six competitors in the race pulled up, convinced someone had jumped the gun. Ashfords time would have sliced .12 seconds of Jeanette Bolden's week-old mark of 6.60.

Asked by reporters how she would feel if the mark was disallowed, she said, It wouldnt bother me. Indoors doesnt mean diddly. To me, indoors is a warmup for the outdoor season.

Banks, a hometown favorite, credited his performance to an uplifting crowd.

The emotion was there and thats what really counts for

me. Every time Ive been to a meet where the emotion runs high. Ive done well. I need the pressure. Im a pressure jumper, said Banks, who grew up in nearby Oceanside.

Olson responded to the exuberant crowd with hi second world best in three weeks.

After surpassing the record, he missed three attempts at becoming the first 19-footeii indoors, with the bar set at' 19>4.

I don't consider myself an indoor vaulter at al," said Olson. I prefer the outdoors 100 percent to indoors. If 1 can stay injury free, 1 can jump 19 feet outdoor without question " Decker Tabb revealed afterwards that her performance came on a tender ankle. 1 had a sore ankle all week 1 cut out the track workouts and took one full day off and went swimming instead of running," she said.

To avoid aggravating the injury, she canceled out of the San Francisco meet tonight as a precautionary thing. 1 don't want to get hurt again. New Zealand's John Walker claimed the men's mile with, a 3:52.8, the second-best time indoors this season and his first

victory in six tries at San Diego. The former outdoors record holder held off Tom Byers, who was second at 3:53.6.

N-O-T-I-C-E!

Bobby and A.C. Invite you to come by

Hembys Radiator Service

aiVoW.Dickinion Avenue tor your auto cooling repairs.

756-5566

Open Mon, thru Saturday til 5 p.m.

Continuous

Guttering

$1 80 per lineal fool JL i niors F vlra

Free Estimate!

We will go 10 any length for you! Fabricated and initalled on the ipot to assure you of a great fit Call for' a FREE estimate Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back

Sears

'I Ml' niMBi < K NOI n

Where America shops lor Value CAROLINA EAST MALL Store Hours Monday through Saturday 10 A M - 9 P.M Sears Retail Sales 756-9700

/4me

Receptionist

Secretaries

Bookkeepers

Assemblers Cnmniiter Onrators Casual Laborers

758-6610

120 READE STREET GREENVILLE. NC

Iw tiiose thought they couldnt it, there isA PLACE IN IHECOUNIEY

Most petple have dreamed, at one time or another, of owning a place away from it all. A farm to plant a garden; acreage to raise some livestock and ride horses; a wcxxled tract for c'amping or hunting; or a quiet out-of-the-way place to build a home or ju,st w'alk baref(X)ied in the dirt.

These days, increasing prices and decreasing availabiliri .seem to ha\'c put this dream out of reach for most people. And thats w'hy A Place in the Country'" is now' ,so important, ^'e cwn many farms and wocxllands throughout Nonh (Carolina. If enough people show interest in owning a farm (from three to ten acres in size) at an affordable price, wcll stxan be selling much of this beautiful property.

This Coqx)n Could be Your Ticket to your Farm.

A Place in the Country will be able to offer many types and sizes of farms at very affordable prices. But first we must get your response. By filling out the coupon below, we bener understand your specific needs. At the same time, the number of coupons we receive w'ill help us judge the enthusiasm for this project.

By sending in this coupon, you w'ill automatically be put on our preferred purchases li.st. If youve ever dreamed of owning a farm this could be your opportunity' to make it come true. Please put this coupon in the mail tcxlay. Youll be under no obligation.

roiJKEAPLACEINTHECOUNIlff |

I Name------------------------- - - |

Name_

Address-Qtv_

-Zip-

Phone NumbtT-

1 would like to own aaes of land, 1 plan to use the land li'r one or more ot the toUtnviny puijKist's:

Build a permanent home ;build a second home Raise caK'es. chickens. do|;s. horses, etc. _

Have a vegetable garden fruit trees. ;grapevine Ride horses Hunting -

fishing camping--.Other (Please Specify)--

1 am willing to drive-

I would cnnsiderpaying $, acres purchased)

Would you want financing: Yes.

. minutes to my Farm,

_tor my Farm. (Price ob\'iouslv would depend on location and number of

No.

Please mail to: A Place In The Country P.O. Box 6289 Rocky Mount, NC 27801

The fridau front/

RoseWins........... B*10

All-ECC.......................B-10(ClRouncLip. of ^liAay ciAfigfii i. <cR.i.u[t

Panthers Roll Past Rams To ECC Tourney Crown

North Pitt i48) - G Hines 4 2-4 10; Cox 1 2-2 4; Heller 0 1-2 1; Parker 2 0-0 4, Bradley 9 2-3 20; Crandol 4 1-2 9; Briley 0 (W 0; Whitehurst 0 (M) 0; J. Hines 0 0-0 0, Davenport 0 0-1 0; Sheppard 0 0-0 0; Harris 0 0-0 0; Battle 0 00 0; Brown 0 00 0; Whitfield 0 OO 0, Totals 20 8-14 48

Greene Central (38> Johnson 2 0-0 4; Lane 5 0-0 10; C. Joyner 0 0-0 0; Warren 0 0-0 0; Ray 1 0-0 2; "niompson 6 0-0 12; L. Joyner 0 0-0 0; Edwards 10-0 2; Albritton 2 4-t 8; Totals 17+4 38.

North Pitt G Central

13-48

12-38

All-Toumev. All-League Team Lists On Page B-10

il.

^tu

Good Neighbors

Chicago White Sox catcher Carlton Fisk (left) leans on a batting cage fence and talks with hitting coach Charley Loa as the Sox opened their early spring training camp in Satasota, Fla. (AP Laserphoto)

Roanoke Girls In Tournament Finals

WILLIAMSTON - Sylvia Parker scored 12 points to lead Roanoke to a 30-27 win over Williamston Friday evening in the semifinals of the Northeastern Conference tournament.

Roanoke was to have met Tarboro Saturday night for the girls tournament title. The Lady Vikings need a win to receive a district berth.

In the boys semifinal Friday night, Tarboro defeated Bertie, 49-36. Tarboro was to have played Roanoke last night for the boys championship. Tarboro must win to gain a district berth.

The first quarter ended with the two teams tied at 8-8. The Lady Redskins then outscored Williamston, 12-6, in the second period to take a 20-14 lead at the half.

In a slow third quarter, Williamston inched back to within five, 22-17, and cut the gap further in the final eight minutes but Roanoke managed to hold on for the win.

Neither team shot well from the foul line for the night. The

Williamston (27) - Smith 3 2-8 8-Duffy 2 2-4 6; Oglesby 2 M 5; Mills 13-3 4; Steller 0 2-2 2; Sanders 0 04) 0; Totals 9 10-24 27.

Roanoke <30) - Parker 6 04) 12; Bland 3 0-0 6; Moore 2 0-0 4: Jones 1 1-33; Howell 0 3-8 3; Smith 10-02; Totals 134-16 30.

Williamston 8 6 3 1027

Roanoke 8 12 2 8-30

Eliz. City EBA

Lady Redskins hit just four of 16 and the Lady Tigers but 10 of 24. Parker was the only player in double figures for either team.

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

FARMVILLE - North Pitts defense was a-clawin and its muscle a-bulgin and that meant double-'jtrouble for Greene Central and it could spell anything but relief for the Panthers upcoming foes in the district playoffs.

It was that combination a 1-3-1 zone that forced the Rams to fire from the outside and a superior effort on the boards -that gave the Panthers a 48-38 victory over Greene Central and the Eastern Carolina Conference title Friday night.

The win also gives North Pitt the -ECCs #1 seed going into the districts which begin Monday night at Ayden-Grifton. The Panthers face North Lenoir Tuesday night (8:30) in their district opener.

Greene Central, the conferences #2 seed in the districts, will play West Carteret Thursday night (7p.m.).

A year ago North Pitt lost to Southern Nash, 55-54, in double overtime in the title game. The Panthers remembered that defeat and appeared determined not to let another chance at the tournament title slip away.

"It was on my mind, but I didnt say anything about it, North Pitt coach Cobby Deans admitted. "But I heard Dennis (Bradley) talking to some of me players about it.

The Panthers did more than talk, particularly Bradley -who is without peer in the conference on the offensive boards. A muscular 6-1, Bradley is the Panthers Chairman of the Boards.

He pulled down 10 rebounds

four off the offensive boards

as the Panthers outre-bounded the Rams, 23-16. Most of the Panthers damage was done in the first half when North Pitt ran up a 12-5 edge on the boards.

"They beat us to death on the boards, Greene Central coach Lewis Godwin said afterward outside his teams locker room. "We knew we had to stop them on the board and we didnt.

"They just dominated the boards. he said. "They just shot and shot until they made it.

One reason the Panthers rebound edge was not more lopsided was the fact they hit 54.1 percent (20 of 37) from the floor, including 12 of 20 in the first half when they ran up a 27-20 halftime lead.

Greene Central, which came into the game averaging

around 41 percent from the field, connected on 44.4 percent (17 of 38) from the floor. The Rams hit only nine of 21 in the second half, when they were trying to rally from as many as 13 down but could get no closer than seven.

The most telling statistics for Greene Central belonged to talented forward Roderick Lane. Lane, who leads the Rams in scoring, rebounding and assists, scored just two points in the first half and finished with only 10 on a 5-for-13 night from the field.

I thought we did a good job on him, Deans said. We pointed (the 1-3-1 zone) at him and that gave them some open shots on the wings. But we felt we needed to put pressure on him.

Guard James Thompson took advantage of the openings on the wings to score 12 points. Both he and Lane were named to the all-tournament team Center Cepado Albritton provided much of the offense m the first half when he scored all eight of his points.

Too often, however, Greene Central was forced to settle for a 15- to 18-foot jumper. 01 the Rams 17 field goals, 11 came on jumpers from the penme-tcr. The remaining six buckets were split equally, three on offensive rebounds and three on baskets in the lane.

Leading North Pitts offensive attack, which turned into a semi-stall in the second half, was Bradley with 20 points - the second consecutive game and the third in four outings he has scored at least 20 points.

Joining Bradley in double figures was Greg Hines with 10 points. Both Hines and Bradley were named all-tournament. Point guard Mitch Cox dished out six assists and had just three turnovers. North Pitt had eight turnovers overall, but only two in the first three quarters.

1 thought we played a real good, complete ballgame tonight, Deans said. "Everyone was in the game mentally, which is important in a tournament situation.

Youve got to hand it to them, (Jodwin added, rhey played a good game. I didnt think we played all that bad. We missed some easy shots, but I thought we were in good shape at the half .

The Rams appeared tentative at the outset and, except for Bradley, so, too, did the Panthers. With three minutes

Whips

ELIZABETH CITY - Clyde Njxon scored 20 points and Claude Nbcon added 19 to lead Elizabeth City Junior High to an easy 74-57 victory over E.B. Aycock Friday night in a junior high basketball game.

Aycock, now 7-7, was led by Carlton Wilson with 22 points and Tyrone Smith with 19.

In the ^ris game, Elizabeth City whipi^ Aycock, *46-32, behind Diane Feltons 12 points.

Aycock, now 5-9, was led by Cheryl Clark with 10 points and Lori Woolard with nine.

PRICES EFFECTIVE FEB. 1-28,1982

SAVINGS'

8-PCS. CHICKENN 4 BISCUITS

BOX

With Ch()i( p ()l 2 1 ixiiis

499

6.49

SERVING BISCUITS ALL DAY!

2 Country Ham Biscuits 1.39

2 Steak Biscuits ..... ^ 1, 39

2 Sausage Biscuits ... 1.00

FREE Corn With 1 3 Chicken Dinner

FREE Coffee With Gravy Biscuit

NO COUPONS NEEDED!

BOjNOLiS or AVFRICI '

Famous Chkken'nBiscoits

911 South Meinorial Drive. Greenville 400 West Vernon Avenue Kinston Open 6:00 A.M.

/ _>' _ ^ u 0 u u u u 0

left Bradley took over. He grabbed a rebound and powered inside for a bucket and followed that with a jumper from the right to give North Pitt a 10^ lead.

He then stole a Greene Central pass at midcourt and stormed back down court for a two-handed dunk that helped send the Panthers to a 14-10 lead. Hes been very withdrawn about (dunking), Dean said. He does reverse dunks during practice, but he worries about missing one (in a game). He hasnt done it too often this year.

Bradley, who had 13 points at the half, continued his scoring surge in the early moments of the second quarter.. He

sandwiched a tap-in and a power move inside around a jumper by Toby Crandol to send the Panthers to a 20-12 lead with 6; 34 left.

Moments later, with the Rams appearing the ones in need of a time out. Deans called time. We were getting beat on the baseline, they just werent making the shots, Deans said. We were getting beat, though, and it was just a matter of time before their shpts started falling.

Following the time out, it was the Panthers whose shots fell. With North Pitt in a semi-stall, the same one it used for much of the second half to try to force the Rams out of

their zone, Hines sliced between two defenders for one bucket and Bradley went inside for another to put the Panthers up, 27-20, at the half.

North Pitt employed its stall in earnest in the third period. Explained Deans: We really wanted to make them go to the man-to-man, but he wouldnt come out. I was really surprised when he didnt come out.

Because of that, the Panthers were content to pass the ball and as a result each team had only seven trips down court in the quarter. 'Twice North Pitt pushed its lead to nine, the final time on Crandols jumper from the left

comer at the buzzer for a 35-26

Ipari

Asked about his refusal to change from his 2-1-2 zone to a man-to-man, Godwin said: I knew if we went to the man-to-man theyd eat us alive. I knew if we went to it theyd do what they did to us in the fourth quarter

What North Pitt did was force the ball inside to Bradley and he responded with two to push the Panthers lead to 39-26, .matching their biggest lead of the game.

The Rams never recovered. Greene Central got no closer than nine in the final quarter, as they suffered their eighth" loss in 24 games this year.

(Sh

Space-Saving All-in-One Stereo SystemNow

Slashed 28<>/o Clarinette-105 by Realistic

Save *80

19995

.95

AM/FM Stereo Cassette Record/Play Deck

3-Speed Changer Dust Cover

Great sound, superb styling, provision for expansion! Record your own tapes from radio, changer, or mike jacks. Pushbuttons for 2 or 4 speakers, dual illuminated VU meters, bass and treble controls. Aux input add an 8-track deck or TV sound. Speakers have 8" woofer and 3" tweeter. Headphone jack. Walnut vinyl veneer. #13-1207

Includes Matching 22"-High 2-Way Speaker Systems

Telephone Extension Cords

30' 4-Conductor

259^

Off

299

Reg. 3.99

With 4-prong jack and plug, #279-1261

25' Modular-Modular 488

Reg.

5.95

nnvipppni

Handy 43-Range Multitester With

Range-Doubler By Micronta^

Cut 38%

Each end terminates with modular plug. #279-356

Use Your Phone Anywhere in the Room!

Remote Control Timer Center ^'9

Radio Shack

Save

Reg. 69.95 MO

Sends on/off commands through house wiring at pre-set times. Controls up to 8 appliances. Use with modules* below. #61-2679

I Module Typo

Cet. No.

Each

Applianco

61-2S81 Y

$16.99

Lamp

61-2M2

$16.99

Wall Switch

S1-2S83

$17.99

Appttanca

61-2664

$17.99

WallOutlat

61-2665

$21.95

^ *Ragular low price ^

Range-Doubler Switch Doubles Current & Voltage Ranges Easy-to-Read 4V4" Mirrored Scale

Great workbench add-on! Single-knob function switch for easy operation. Measures AC/DC volts, DC amps, resistance, decibels. With test leads. #22-204 Batteries extra

Deluxe Desktop Calculator

EC-2001 by Radio Shack

Save

69.95

Small, but feature-packed! Built-in electret mike, tape counter, pause control, Auto-Level. Includes jacks for remote control mike, earphone. With ear phone, carry case. #14-802

Check Your Phone Book for the Radw /haek Store or Dealer Nearest You

PRICES MAY VARY At INpiVIDUAL STORES AND DEALERS

A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION

Big 10-digit display, 4-key memory, gross profit margin key, special percent-of-change key, more. #65-660

Portable Cassette Recorder40% Off

CTR-4 by Realistic^

DHC Edges Pats To Win CC Title; Valkyries Fall

VANCEBORO - Sammy Tysons short jumper with 32 seconds left lifted D H, Conley to a 59-57 victory over West Carteret and gave the Vikings the Coastal Conference tournament championship P'riday evening

Pearlier, in the girls' game. West Carteret rallied to defeat D H Conley. 5;H9, and win the girls' tournament title

The game was lied at .57-57 with under a minute to go when Conley came down court looking to take the lead. Tyson, DHC's 6-7 senior center, maneuvered inside for the go-ahead bucket.

The Patriots then turned the ball over on their ensuing trip down court and the Vikings held on to win their I6th game in 24 outings. West Carteret tails to 13-11.

Conley, the CC's #1 seed in the district tournament which begins Monday night in Ayden-Grifton, returns to action Monday night when it meets Southwest Edgecombe at8:30.

West Carteret, the CCs *3 seed, will meet Greene Central Thursday at 7 p.m. in another opening-round game.

The V ikings, who have now won nine straight and 11 out of their last 12, trailed after the first period. 16-12. The two teams, who split during the regular season, both scored 18 points in the second period as the Patriots maintained their four-point lead at the half. 34-30,

Conley edged within two at the end of the third period, 46-44. and then took the lead

in the final quarter and went on to hold on for the w in

Guard Keith Gatlin led all scorers with 22 points on 10 field goals and two of three from the foul line P'ellow guard Donald Wilson added 15 points and Tyson contributed 14.

West Carteret, playing without forward Darryl Parmley. who scored 24 points in the first meeting between the two teams, was led in scoring bv Travis Adams and Dean Sutton, both of whom had 14 points. Bruce Murray added 10 points for the Patriots.

In the girls' game. West Carteret used 28 points from Mindy Ballou to rally from a five-point first-quarter and a four-point third-quarter deficits to win.

Conlev led, 1,5-10, at the end

of the lirst eight minutes but saw the Lady Patriots reverse the. 1,5-10 total in their favor in the .second period and tie the game at the half, 30-30,

The Valkyries went back on top in the third perKXl and led at the end of the period, 44-40 But again, the Lady Patriots rallied. This<,time. however, the \ alkyries could not recover.

West Carteret outscored Conley, 18-10, in the final eight minutes to rally for the tournament title and capture the conference s =>1 seed in the districts. The Lady Patriots, now 22-3, will pla> Greene Central Tuesday at 5:30 p m in the first round ol the districts.

('onle\, now 19-5. is the league's -2 seed and will lace Avden-Grifton Mondas at

5; 30 in another opening-round game.

The Valkyries were led in scoring Friday night by-Darlene Cannon with 15 points and Mechio Komegay with 12.

Joining Ballou in double figures for West Carteret were Rita Roy with 11 points and .Shelley Helms with 10.

Oirl-s Came Wcsl I .irlcrel 1.1 B.illci IJ

1 A iH HclitlN 4 1 2 III Kd> I n II

Mmirf I .; 2 4 skinm-r ii n-ii 'i

I'iirkcniiMii) Totals229-1153

I) II ( onlP> 49 H Barnhill 4

on K Cannon '> .'>7 1.7 Kornega, n no 12 Ba'rrcll 144 0 I Barnhill I

(i 7 Thompson a no o Totals 17

15-1849

W Carterel lU 15 10 18- .53

I) H tioniey 15 10 14 0 49

Boys Oamp ttrsM .irliTcl 77 illl.iraiiHi

2 Ailani-. 7 no 14 sullon 1 on |4 \tlliTs 1. 0 2 2 .\1urra\ 7 mi in Cnilins 1 iMi 2 Iollc'r , oa, j .lohn.son 7.I-2 11 Tolals28M.57

1) II Coiilnx -,H Iaac I mi 2

iu\2o24 .T\ son ii 2 i 14 r,.iilin.|ii 2 I 22 Vnilnrsiin III I 2 UilsonTlJ 1.1 .lovnci 0 oai II e.i'.'iin II 0-0 II Totals 27 5-11 59

W Carteret 10 18 12 li 57

[) H Conley 12 IS 14 l.') 59NCSU Names Tennis Coach

R.UEIGH. NC (,\P) -Danny Moore, former Southern California assistant coach, has been named head tennis coach at North Carolina State University. Wolfpack Athletic Director Willis Casey said Saturday.

Moore, 26, of Evanston, 111., served as an assistant at USC tor two years In 1980, UisC's women's team won the National AlAW championships and last year, the men finished fourth in the NC.AA tournament

Moore, a 1977 Vanderbilt graduate, was head coach and tennis pro from 1977-1979 at Brentwood Country Club in Nashville. Tenn.

Lady Cougars Whip Ayden-Grifton For Tournament Crown

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer FARMVILLE .\yden-Grifton coach Kathy Frazier knew the chances of her Lady Chargers defeating .Southwest Edgecombe for the Eastern Carolina Conference tournament title were at k*st slim and at worst impossible But, she had a plan of .sorts. "1 hoped." Frazier said with a wry smile, "for a miracle and we'd win the game."

No miracle came. Nor did a win. Instead. Southwest F^ldgecomfx- rolled to its third straight ECC tournament title Friday night with an easy.60-4(i victory over the out gunned Lady Chargers Tfie Lady Cougars, who have now won 55 straight games over a three-year span, take a 24-') .record into the district tournaments which begin Monday night at .Vyden-Griflon Southwest Edgecomk, the ECC's G seed, will play West Craven, the Coastal Conference's 4 seed. .Monday at 7 pm Ayden-Grifton, which is now 11 IT is the conference's *3 .seed and will meet D H Conley. the Coastal Conference's 2 seed. .Monday at 5::k) The w inners will meet Thursday at 8;:50p.m.

Southwest Edgecombe, which .scored 124 points to its opponents' ,61 in its two tournament wins, saw Ayden-Grifton close within one 'i6-5i midway through the first period but erupted for 11 straight points to go ahead, 17-5. at the end of the quarter The outcome was then decided over a three minute span in the second quarter when Southwest Edgecombe scored 11 straight points to stretch a 19-9 lead to :k)-9. The Lady Cougars led at the hall, 32-lu.

Ayden-Grifton never got close than 16 in the second halt as the Lady Cougars defeated the Lady Chargers for the third time this season. Afterwards, Frazier was'not overly disappointed.

'To me it was just an accomplishment for us to get beat by 20 points." she said. "I thought we lacked a lot in the first half but in the second half we looked better.

"Turnovers kilk*d us M e had way. way too many. But that's going to happen when you're not u.sed to a team as quick as they are."

.Ayden-Grifton. which committed only nine turnovers m Its 48-42 upset of C B .Aycock, Thursday night, had 16 turnovers in the first half alone, most coming against the Southwest full-court press.

One positive note for Ayden-Grifton was its work on the Iwards. When the night was over, the Lady Chargers had battled the Lady C-ougars to a :i6-36 standstill on the glass.

"We rebounded right with them," Frazier said. 'But the turnovers really hurt us"

So, too, did belphine Mabry and'Janice Draughn, both of whom scored 17 points to lead the Lady Cougars in scoring Bridgett Jenkins added 10 points, Mabry and. Jenkins were fxith named to the alltournament team

Ayden-Grifton was led once again in scoring by sophomore Cora Faison with 18 points, including two layups on which she put the ball behind her back kfore laying the ball in the hoop. Both plays came in the second half and sent the otherwise listless crowd roaring.

No one else was in double figures for Ayden-Grifton, although Linda Brown did finish with nine points. Both Brown and Faison were named to the all-tournament team.

"1 was very satisfied." P'razier said."Even though we didn't win I've very satisfied.

"I'm not disappointed, though 1 would have liked to have won. but 1 feel like this team has accomplished a lot this season since our record was so bad last year."

The Lady Chargers finished 2-22 a year ago the worst ,sea.son for Frazier in her four vears at .Avden-Grifton.

,\y(1cn (inflon 4ii' Ward (hi it KjNin 7 4 7 18, Md'otter2.ifi (inllin:i I 5 7, Bnmn41:19, .MaloneOIHIU. Hicki oiMH), BraxlonUiHiiT Totals 168-2040, .SouthwesI Edgecombe 60. B Jenltms .'i (Ml lu, Edmondson 3 (Ml 6. M Jenkins 2 2 28, .Mabry H l-.i 17, Draughn8 1-2 17, S Staton U iHl'il, Battle 2 (Ml 4, T Jenkins U (Hi (I, Ma.vo ikmi (i. Broy^Ti 0 iM) (I; V Staton (I (Ml (I, Ixiwrence 0 IMi (i, Metzger 0 (mi o . Totals 28 4-7 60 A-Grifton 5 5 14 16-40

SW Edgecombe 17 15 16 14-60

I have 17 reasons why H&R Block ^ should prepare your taxes. Vk

REASON #3; H&R Blocks fair prices.

At H&R Block, our prices are baseid solely on the complexity 'of your return So you can expect to pay less for the 1040A Short Form than for the more complicated 1040 .Long Form

What do you get when we prepare your taxes'^ A complete interview by a person specially trained m the new tax laws And a return that's double-checked for accuracy

How much will your tee be"^ Call or visit a nearby H&F Block office and we'll be nappy lo give you an estimate One thing is certain, H&R Block gives good value That's why millions of our customers come back year after year

H&R BLOCK

THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE

17 reasons. One smart decision. Emille Sipre SlioppiiiE Center 316 S. Evans St.

WMkdays9-t Saturday t Sunday 9-5 Ptwna 756-9365 OPEN SUNDAYS-APPOINTMENtS AVAILABLE MastarCard and Visa accaptad at tha atx>va araa locations

Also in most major

Sears

during regular store hours

Louus isyour Remodeling Agency with Quality Decorating Presets.

HOME'VUE

A. Lowes Has A Light Fixture For Every Room in Your Home, Like This Chandelier

$5499

5-light chandelier with antique brass finish and satin white chimneys with rose design 18 wide. # 75405

B. 12 Inch Circular Ceiling Light Fixture

A versatile fixture which offers a 22 watt and a 32 watt lamp. White finish. Lamps included. # 75407

$2999

C. 24 Inch Country Oak Celling Light Fixture

Takes two 20 watt lamps (included). Durable white acrylic cover Ideal for den, rec room, etc # 75416

n',''

48' Recessed Gridlite Ceiling Fixture

S-|799

Fluorescent fixture is designed to fit in 2 X 4 grid suspended ceiling #74648

Save $1.50 On 2-ln-1 Stain From Eriterprise

$099 Reg. $5.49

O Quart

Seals and stains unfinished wood. Use inside or out. #48398-422

You Can Have Your Home Redecorated By A Famous Interior Decorator Without Paying A Penny For His Professional Advice!

Don Sewell: This nationally-known (Jesigne- is a creative interior decorator and frequent TV.talk show guest His tips on decorating have appeared m nany oubiications

Creative Interior Design:

The services of an interior decorator hxe SeweH are expensive, but through Lowe s it costs you nothing Don Sewell has taken Lowe s quality brand-name home products wall covering, carpet, paint etc and coordinated them into beautifully different interior designs

Heres How It Works:

To make it easy for you to picture your redecoratec room , all the coordinates of each design are mounted on a pane like the.one pictured above Use a different design m . each room or use one design throughout your entre home You can-compine your creativity with Don Seweis-

After You Decide:

Tell Lowe s decor specialists which patterns and coid^s you like Lowe s stocks many of the items m the pane designs Those items which we do not stocK can be obtained quickly at no extra cost to you Take em home & moecomte'

Lowe's Is A Co-Sponsor Of The 1982 Home Improvement Contest .

A. Impressions"

12 " X 12' Ceiling Tiles

Installation kit for Armstrong ceiling tile.

S095

Regular S7.95

Sq. Ft.

Regular S.30 Sq. Ft.

These T2 inch squa'e cemng ti es are 'eal:y easy to installespecially'with the new Easy Up' kTso you can do It yourself The n'e has ar-, attractive^ textured, surface for good looks & soured absorption

B. Fashion Tone Available

2' X 4 Ceiling Panel Ow sq r

The attractive surface is textu'ed for good ooks and sound absorption. For suspended cerings =-2329

INSTALLATION AVAILABLE

C. Oak Plank 48 Inch Ceiling Panel w w sq n

From the Masters Collection, LOoks iiKe real baK planks Easy to clean Fre retardant, too ='22'92

INSTALLATION AVAILABLE

Hartco

Productive Vinyl 27 Carpet Runner

Real Oak 12 x 12 Floor Tiles

69'

L R

$229

Each

Keeps dirt and moisture from damaging.your carpet Clear gold

SeT-adhesive genuine oak floor tiles with cus- hioned back =00469 ~0.'

Save $4.00 Flat Latex Interior Wall Paint

Our finest one-coat flat latex for walls and ceilings Warranted to cover any color in one . coat, to be washable, stain resistant, colorfast. durable White, colors, #47607-48

Save $1. On Toast Brown 4x8 Paneling

Reg. $5.99

5 32 thick Sim grain on particleboar'd 3Sr4

Save $1. On Natural Oak 4x8 Paneling

Reg. $7.99

1 4 thick Sim gram on HARDB0ARD13912

Save S2.00 On Enterprise Varnish And Stain

$Q99

^ Reg. $12.99

Save SI.20 On Butterscotch Teak 4' x 8' Paneling

$in29

V Reg. $11.49

Gloss varnish wood stain. For woodwork, etc. #4833i-6

5 32" thick, Sim, gram on lauan plywood, #13901

INSTALLATION AVAILABLE

Lowe 5 Companiei Inc (982

Louie's

Ybur Householcl Word

Armstrong

A. Accotone No-Wax Vinyl Flooring In 12 Ft. Widths

Loose-laid without cement, so it's easily moved from place to place when necessaryideal for rentej-s. . Surface stays shiny as it resists scuffs and staiiis. Cushioned back means real comfort. i6i82 204

installation AVAILABLE

B. Level LoOp Nylon $^49 Carpet In 12 Ft. Widths ^ sq Yd

Foam backing for comfort and sound absorption. 12 ft. widths mean no seams in most average rooms. #i50i6,i

installation AVAILABLE

Lows s Rainchecii Policy II we sell oi8 of an advenised we'U issue you a famcheck When we testock, you II Be nolrtied so you can Buy at the pievKJusiy aOvertised pnce iecepl kx pfoducts marked Lim8ed OuantHies ) Our smaller Stores may not Stock all advertised 8ems Bui every item shown here can Be ordered tor you

2728 Memorial Drive. Greenville 756-6560 Open 8:00 Til 6:00 Mon.-Fri.

8:00 Til 5:00 Sat.

Many items .n !h,s ad.er*isemeni ca"v a reifrence rgia,. p-ice The -e'erence is lotendea 10 provioe'a guioe lo the range ot relaii selling pnces m our area and may be uselul m -'aentilying diUerent units o! ine same manulacturer An item s reterence 'elaii pnce 'S e'ther the manutaclurer s suggested retail price or our flelermmation ol ils lull relai' pnce based on pnces at which it or similar merchandise is ottered By principie relaners (department stores specialty shops and other non-OiSCOuni seners. in our sellmg area Wn.ie we believe our reference retails do not appreciably eceeo the highest retan prices at whicr- sales are made m our selling area we carrnol assure you inai our reierence rela ^ onces as descnbeo aoove represent the pnces m every. community on any given day Some items this advertisement are I'Sled at regular seiiing pnces The merchandise is bUerea at tr-is pnce except dunng a special sale The purpose of yhowmg a re'erence retai pnce lor a eguia' pncb) IS to assis! you our customer m maxing a xnowierigeaDle and better inlormed buying decision We suggest that you also do comparative shopping and compare our pnces iPrices m this advedisemeni do not nciuoe deweny charges Ask a salesperson about our dewery rates

Battle Lifts /Rose Past Northeastern

Bostons Robert defensive effort

AStaffRepwl Forward William Battle scored 24 points and three other players scored in double figures for Greenville Rose as the Rampants won their third straight game, whipping Northeastern, 81-fi6, Friday evening in a Big East Conference basketall game The game was the regular season finale for both teams.

Earlier, in the girls game. Greenville Rose got 21 points from point guard Alma Atkinson to defeat Northeastern, 51-36. It was the Ram-pettes second straight win.

The wins did not change the conference tournament pairings. The Rampants, now 6-8 in the league and 12-10 overall, return to action Monday night at 7:30 when they travel to Northern Nash for their tournament opener.

Jomesville Nips Lady Indians

WASHINGTON -Jamesville defeated Chocowinity, 38-36. Friday-night in the semifinals of the Tobacco Belt Conference tournament.

The Lady Bullets were to have played Belhaven tonight for the tournament championship,

Further results were not available

Two Points

Parish stuffs one despite the of Portlands Pete Verhoeven during their NBA game Friday night. Boston won,

127-117. (APLaserphoto)

North Pitt Places Three On All-League Squad

The Rampettes, now 5-9 in the conference and 8-12 overall, will travel to Kinston for their tournament opener.

Joining Battle in double figures for Rose was Bary Smith, Russell Perkins and Freddie Cherry, all of whom had 10 points. Battle hit 11 field goals and was two of three at the line.

Northeastern was led in scoring by Jamie Turner with 22 points. He was the only Eagle in double figures,

"We played real well, Rose coach James Brewington said. We shot the ball real well, especially in the first half.

We have won the'last three games weve played and weve played extremely well in those games, he added. Were passing the ball a lot and were getting a few rebounds. Were getting good play out of just about everybody right now.

The Rampants raced out to a 26-15 lead in the first period and never looked back.

The Eagles crept back to within eight at the half, 45-37, but the Rampants turned it on in the third period to all but clinch the win as they out-scored Northeastern, 17-7, and took a 6244 lead into the final eight minutes.

Rose had 39 field goals to Northeastems 27. Had it not been for the Eagles hitting 12 of 16 from the foul line the margin of victory would have been even larger. Rose hit

three of four at the free throw line.

In the girls game, Atkinson hit nine field goals and three of five from the foul line for her game-high 21 points to lead Rose past the out-gunned Lady Eagles.

Rose scored the first seven points of the game and raced to a 134 lead at the end of the first eight minutes of play and remained in control the rest of the game.

'The Rampettes stretched their lead to 26-14 at the half and then outscored Northeastern 15-12 and and 11-10 in the

JV Game Northeastern 71, Rose 70 (OT)

Girls Game

Northeastern (36) - Eason 5 1-2 11, Tyler 4 0-0 8; Johnson 6 1-6 13; Hovt 1 0-0 2; Nixon 1 (W) 2; Brooks 0

0-0 0; Everett 0 0-0 0; Totals 17 2-8 36.

Greenville Rose (51) Winstead 3 1-3 7; Barnhill 2 2-3 6; Atkinson 9 a-5 21; Richardson 6 1-2 13; Teel 0 2A 2; Green 1 0-2 2, Evans 0 0-0 0 Haselrig 0 0-0 0; Gray 0 0-0 0 Sparkman 0 0-0 0; Mitchell 0 00 0 Totals 219-19 51.

Neastern 4 10 12 10-36

Rose 13 12 15 11-51

Boys Game

Northeastern (66) - Griffin 4 0-0 8; Turner 10 2-2 22; Barcliff 4 0-0 8 Shaw 3 2-2 8; Jackson I 2-3 4 Burhnam 1 1-2 3; Roberson 1 OO 2 Dorsev I 2-3 4; Jenkins 2 04 7 Totals 2712-16 66.

Greenville Rose (81) Harris 3

1-17; Battle 11 2-3 24; .Smith 5 0-0 10; Perkins 5 0-0 10, Whitehurst 3 0-0 6; Little 2 04) 4, Lee 2 0-0 4 Dickens 10-0 2; Mahoney 1 0-0 2 Clemons 1 0-0 2; Cherry 5 00 10 Totals 39 3-4 81.

Neastem 15 22 7 2266

Rose 26 19 17 19-81

final two periods to the 15-point victory.

Joining Atkinson in double figures for Rose was Doris Richardson with 13 points. Richardson also had a game-high 15 rebounds.

Northeastern was jed

Paula Johnson, who scored 13 points, and Kim Eason, udio added 11.

Alma Atkinson saved all her razzle-dazzle for the last game of the season, Rose coach Dennis Gibson said. S^ was just hyped ly and

ready to play last night. ':

The win left Gibson hopeful as his Rampettes prepare for the conference tournament.;I think were peaking at the ri^t time, he said. Wei^ where p/e should have beem earlier in the season. *

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure'

GREENVILLE

AYDEN

BETHEL

TARBORO

JUST ARRIVED

CERTIFIED SEED

POTATOES

(RED OR WHITE)

501*5

OR 15* LB.

A Staff Report FARMVILLE - North Pitt, the Eastern Carolina Conference tournament champion, placed two players on the all-tournament squad and three on the all-conference team.

Both teams were announced Friday night following the Panthers 48-38 win over Greene Central. The Rams, who tied North Pitt for the regular seaon title, had two players named to the all-tournament team and two on the allconference squad.

Southwest Edgecombe, which whipped Ayden-Grifton, 6040, Friday night to win the girls' championship, placed two players on the 10-player all-tournament squad and two on the all-conference team.

Greene Central coach Lewis Godwin was named boys' coach of the year for the second straight season while North Pitt coach Randy Avery was named girls coach of the year.

Valenzuela To Sit Out?

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The agent for Cy Young Award . winner Fernando Valenzuela, disappointed by a lack of progress in negotiations with the Los Angeles Dodgers, is backing away from his promise that the star pitcher would report with his teammates to spring training,

Tony DeMarco, Valenzuelas agent, said Friday he. will conduct a press conference Tuesday afternoon in the Dodger Stadium parking lot to tell our story.

He said the conference would follow a scheduled contract negotiation session between him, Valenzuela attorney Dick Moss and the Dodger negotiating team of President Peter OMalley, Vice President A1 Campanis and attorney Bob Walker.

DeMarco previously insisted that even without a signed contract Valenzuela would be with the team when it leaves for Vero Beach, Fla., Wednesday morning.

However, he seemed frustrated Friday after his second negotiation conference call of the week.

At this time it is still our intention for Fernando to go to spring training, he said. We said that before and we want to keep our word. *

But actually what can happen Tuesday can affect us. But at this time, our intention is the same. Im sure by Tuesday well have more to say.

Although both sides have agreed to keep details of the negotiations private, DeMarco reportedly is seeking $1 million a year for his client and the Dodgers have offered about $350,000.

Valenzuela was the National Leagues Cy Young winner in 1981 and also was the NLs rookie of the yeai for the world champion Dodgers.

Named to the all-tournament team from North Pitt were forward Dennis Bradley and guard Greg Hines. Both were joined by forward Vince Parker on the ECCs allconference squad.

Forward Roderick Lane and guard James Thompson represented Greene Central on the all-tournament team. Lane and" fellow forward John Ray were named to the all-conference team.

Farmville Central, which lost to Greene Central Wednesday in four overtimes in the tournament semifinals, had three players selected to the all-tournament team - the most of any team.

Representing the Jaguars were center Andrew Edwards and forwards Melvin Sutton and Gary Hobgood, Edward and Sutton were also allconference picks.

Ayden-Grifton placed one player on the all tournament team: forward Tyrone Gay. The Chargers also had one player on the all-conference squad: forward Jesse Anderson.

Southern Nash, last years tournament champion, had two players named to the all-tournament team. They were Terry Best and Terry Battle. Battle and Frankie Toney represented the Firebirds on the all-conference team.

Rounding out the 11-man

all-conference team was Southwest Edgecombes Hilton Cobb.

Southwest Edgecombes girls, who have won 55 straight games and three straight ECC regular season and tournament titles, placed Bridget! Jenkins and Delphine Mabry on the all-tournament team. Both also made the all-conference squad.

Ayden-Grifton, the tournament runnerup, had two players selected for the all-tournament team: Cora Faison and Linda Brown. Faison, A-Gs sophomore center, was also named to all-conference.

Representing Greene Central on the all-tournament team were Sylvia Swinson and Sharon Suggs. Suggs was also named all-conference.

Rose Lang was the lone Farmville Central player selected. She was named to both teams.

North Pitt did not place anyone on the all-tournament team, but did have freshman center Sudi Sharpe named all-conference.

Others named to the all-tournament team were C.B, Aycocks Zina Jones and Sheri Williams and Southern Nash s Melissa Morgan. Jones. Williams and Morgan were also all-conference.

Rounding out the allconference team was Aycocks Ann Lancaster.

' -#4>

RES

Choose from HelleRi Ho|Il| , Compacta Hol^,Way-leaf Privet, Red'tip PVvstiina^ Japanese ^ Blue l^ifi c

3vmip<2.

sun

LOCATED I'/i MILES SOUTHH^OF TV STATION ON EVANS ST. EXTENSION

PBOFLESBANK

IRAGKCW?

Fixetl Rate or V'ariahle Ratethat s the choice Peoples Bank offers its IRA customers. Peoples Bank wants you u > get Direct Deposit from Payxoll'Peoples Bank's Employer Assistance Program allows you to specitv an amount to he the most out ofyour retirement savings so you can get the most out of your retirement. transferred from your monthly pay to your IRA.

Variable Rate IRA-A variable rate will be paid based on, and will not be less than, the discounted 91 dav Treasuiv Scheduled Deposit Plan-Establish your own payment schedule wath Peoples Retirement Club, You can use our

Bill rate. The investment will be a Time Deposit with an 18-month maturity. For as little as $20.00 per month, you handy coupon bcx)ks to make your IRA contributions along with your monthly bills,

can take advantage ot this rate. Direct Deposit from Checking-Peoples Bank will transfer an amount you specify from vour checking account

FixedRateIRA-A$500minimumdepositisrequiredandafixedratewdlbepaidforl8-monthsonthosefunds.A ever\-month.

new fixed rate will be established each month. Direa Deposit from Savings-Specifyan amount to be transferred each month from your savings to vour IRA

Daily compounding on our part and regular deposits on your part will give your IRA a snowball effect. .

Get your IRA underway w ith a choice of plans.

To make vour Individual Retirement Account as convenient as possible. Peoples Bank offers four deposit plans . .

haknil Liu requinis uMianaal ()iruilik5 (iirearK inihJrciual Irtm Irulifulutil H'ttfemivt A/nine

Peoples Bank

.VWmherFDK.,

' I

The DaUy Renector, GreenvJe, N.C-Sunday, February 21,1882-B-ll

Following Drug Indictments

World Caving In On Driver

RICHMOND, Va (APi - Gary Balough was on top of his game and looking happily at the future just a week ago when he finished 11th after being among the leaders throughout most of the Daytona 500 Grand National stoek car race On Thursday, however, his world caved in.

That was the day the :i4-year-old father of three from Miami, Kla., was arrested He was one of several dozen peasons indicted for allegedly trafficking in narcotics in North Carolina and Florida,

; D.G. Nichols Realty won the City

Tournament Winners fowling title and was awarded ;; trophies at the awards banquet this

: week. Team members are (left to

right) David Brown, Glenn Miller. James Manning, Lynwood Weatherington and Doyle Matthews.

several other drivers, including Billie Harvey, who ran :i9th at Daytona, were among those indicted

Balough showed up here for Sunday's Richmond 4(ki Grand National stock car race somber but unbowed and determined to prove his innocence when the ca.sc; reaches the courts.

1 m not a rich man." Balough said 'I have to support my family To do that. I've got to keep on racing If 1 don't. I'll lose my home and everything else that I've worked tor tor so manv years."

Balough, who has raced and won on most of the .short tracks in the south over the la.st 2(i years, put up his .Miami home as iKind after being arraigned

"Thanktully, " he said, "l.had an understanding judge He said 1 can go anywhere in this countn to ri^ce t)ecause that's my job."

Parnell Hits

The driver, in what he hopes wall be his first full vear in Grand National racing, politely declined to talk about the case.

"My lawyer has advisd me not to discuss the charges against me "

But: when a.sked if he was innocent. Balough nodded his head yes

"Kverything was falling into place. Then, bam, the second race of the season this happens I'd hate to miss part of the season becau.se, of having to sit in some courtroom. I'm just happy 1 can keep on racing for now. "

N.A.SC.AR officials on hand at Richmond made no mdve to keep Balough off the track or censure him in any way .And Bill Gazaway, the sanctioning body's director of competition, said Balough, like any one else, is innocent until proven guilty Other Grand National drivers appeared to take a wait-and-see' attitude about Balough's situation Darrell Waltrip, the pole-sitter here and the defending Grand National champion, said: 'Every newspaper in the country at one time has prink'd stories linking a judge or a doctor or a politician with drugs and drug traffic It's not like i stock car racingi is the black sheep: it's just that 'drug charges) have ended up in our sport "Every area of society has had drug problems But these 'drivers! are good people. We'll let the court decide'if they're guilty or not We just have to go on racing

3IAsGCA

Wins, 70-57

SHOP BIG STAR AND COMPARE

OR NEW LOW PRICES...

;- John Parnell poured in :ii points and Troy Hudson addtKi 16 to .spark Greenville Christian .Academy to a 70s57 win oyer Goldsboro Christian Friday night and advance to the finals of the East Carolina CTiristian Conference tournament.

, The Knight were to have met Faith last night for the title.

Faith nipped Falls Road. 71-7,

Friday night in the other .semi-Jinal game F'arlier, in the girls' game. Greenville Christian whipped Mount Calvary, 40-14. The l^dy Knights were to have played Falls Road last night for the girls crown.

"We were not t(K) Sharpe, but maybe we were looking^^. forward to the final game,"

, GCA coach Dale Thatcher said.pK;,, ? "It's nice, though, to play flat^ui^i and still win by a good margin."

The Knights, now 15-1, led,

16-13. at the end of the first eight minutes of play and stretched their lead to :ii-25 at intermission Goldsboro inched a point clo.ser at the end of the third perio<l, 46-:l9. but, the Knights outscored their fw, 24-18, in the final eight minutes to win going away

Parnell's game-high 31 points ca.me on 11 field goals and nine of 1(J from the foul line. Hudson had five field goals and was six of seven from the free throw line.

Goldsboro was led in scoring bv John Rivehbark with 16

STAR

HUNDREDS OF

PRICES GOOD THRU WED. FEB. 24,1981 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

ITEMS REDUCED!

RED#DOTSPECIALS

OUR SYMBOL FOR DEEP CUT WEEKLY SPECIALS!

GREEN ARROW

SAVINGS

OUR SYMBOL FOR CONSISTENT SAVINGS ON HUNDREDS OF ITEMS!

points. Kevin Ruhman added 10 points and Ken Malpass 10.

In the girls' game. .Mt, Calvary failed to score in the first half and by the end of the first periods were down 18-0. GCA scored just four points in the first eight minutes, but came back to score 14 in the second period.

The Lady Knights then out-scored .Mt, Calvary 13-6 and 9-8 in the final two periods for the 26-point win,

Kathy Vemelson led GCA, now* 7-5, in scoring with 17 points. Stephanie Brown added 14 points: Mt. Calvary did not have anyone ip double figures.

Girls' Game .\ll.-(.'alvar\ ,il4i - Beckv Smith (1 0-0 T Tai'lor 4o-8. Vick o 04)o'. Carr 0o-o U: U'tchworth 1 -12. Ormond 1 o-l 2 Gra\ 0 04) 0. Hart 0 04) U Register 1 o-O 2. Goodman U 04) u. Wise u O-u u. Dale o 0-0 0, Totals70-214 Greenville Christian '40' - Brown 7 0-3 14, Mills I) 04)0: Hurst 1 1-4, Vemelson 3 111317. Williams 1 (Ml 2 Boseman 1 04) 2: Bartier 1 0-1 2, Lang 0 04) 0: Nelms 0 0410, Totals 1412-2140 Mt Calvarv 0 0 6 8-14

Greenville 4 14 13 9-40

Boys' Game GoldstioroChristian'.i7 K .Malpa.ss 4 2-.S 10, Kivenbark 7 2-218. J Malpass 3 041 8: Ruhman 4 3-711' Clark o ihi 0: J Rivenhark 1 0-0 2, Crmh 2 04) 4. Kinnell 2,04)4. Collier0 04)0. lrite2iMi4. Totals 25 7-14 57

Greenville Chrislian >70 Parnell II 9-10 :il. Butts 1 0-2 2. Simpson.3 U4i 6: Hollingsworth 3 24 8: Hudson 3 6-7 16. House 11(H) 0. Sto.x 0 IH) 0. Wells (I (h) 0, Hams 1 3-3 3. Bragg 1 0-1 2 Totals 25 20-2970

Goldsboro 13 12 14 18-57

Greenville 16 17 13 24-70

BOLOGNA

Ke$i48

PKG. I

U.S.CHOICE BEEF7-B0NECHUCK

ROAST JV<^.

SHOULDER

ARM

3-LBS.

OR MORE LB 5-LB. BAG RED BAND

GAL EASY MONDAY LIQUID d-lb. bag Htu bAND

BLEACH.. 59". FL0UH.S'88^.

16-OZ. JAR OUR PRIDE CCFFEE

28-OZ. BTL. PINEGLO A

CLEANER 79 ^ MER. 99.

inn.rMT rdy r'WACc a CAWRriQw

42-OZ. TREND DRY LAUNDRY,

1-LB. QTRS. BLUE BONNET if ^ AA lOO-CNT. BOX CHASE & SANBORN

M nn 32-OZ. JUST DANDY LIQUID DISH A ^ J A

i.llMIE,Pl . mn.i.M. 1M51'*-

GRAPEFRUIT

lUiCE... 68'^*

6-OZ. CAN BREAST 0 CHICKEN

TONA .79^

JUMBO ROLL

VANITY FAIR PAPER ^ aa A A

I0WEIS.41''.,99

SUNNY DELIGHT CITRUS

P0NCH...i1^.

SWEET WESTERN DANJOU

PEARS......49'.

MEDIUM YELLOW ^

ONIONS... .i99'.

FOR

23-OZ. CAN BUNKER HILL

FARM CHARM HOMOGENIZED WHOLE

^199

3-LB. CAN BAKE RITE

o-uD. v^Hn DHrvc ni I c ^ ^

SHORTENING^

GAL.

i,Stokey

VAN CAMP*

pCagSa

gGRENBMJ

COCfWi

75-YearOldTo Race

mil

eptK-

hjuis

DEEF STEW 99'.

1V2-0Z. CAN O &C POTATO

SIIX......

32-OZ. BTL. BASICS TOMATO

CATSUP 89'.

TOKYO (AP) - .American John Kelley. 75, a two-time Boston Marathon winner, is running in the 16th annual ;50-kilometer Ohme Marathon Sunday.

Kelley, who won the Boston race in 1935 and 1945, is competing against 12,000 runners, including three marathon racers each from the United States, the Netherlands and China, in the race to be held in the outskirts of Tokyo,

American participants are Kyle Heffner, 27, who finished ninth in the 1981 Boston Marathon. Kirk Pfeffner, 28, who ftnished second in the .1979 New York City Marathon and the

16 0Z.ST0KELYCUT

GREEN BEANS

16 OZ.STOKELY FRENCH

GREEN BEANS

IS OZ. ALLEN GREEN

LIMA BEANS

17 OZ. STOKELY WHOLE KERNEL

GOLD CORN MIXEMor MATCHEM

14 OZ.PROGRESSO WHOLE

TOMATOES

17 OZ.STOKELY

HONEY POD PEAS

16 OZ. VAN CAMP'S

PORK & BEANS

14.7 OZ. FRANCO-AMERICAN

SPAGHETTI-Os

for

former American junior record holder; and Malcolm East, 25

17 OZ. GREEN GIANT

LESUEUR PEAS

16 OZ. DEL MONTE HALVES OR

SLICED PEACHES

17 OZ.STOKELY

FRUIT COCKTAIL

8V2OZ. JIFFY

CORN MUFFIN MIX

7V4 0Z. OUR PRIDE 1

MACARONI & CHEESE

150Z. BUSH

TURNIP GREENS

15 OZ. POCAHONTAS FRESH

BLACKEYE PEAS

15V2 OZ. BUSH

PINTO BEANS

B-12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, February 21.1982

OUTDOORS

With

Joe Albea

_ SCOREBOARD

Sports Colndor

CHAIRMANS ADVISORY COMMITTEE APPOINTED -J. Robert Gordon, chairman of the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission, recently appointed 23 members to the Chairman's Advisory Committee. This Committee will offer input to the Wildlife Commission and will promote wildlife programs.

In the past, the Chairmans Wildlife Advisory Committees have been a great help to the commission and Im very excited about working with this new cofnmittee, Gordon said. These men are dedicated outdoorsmen and will, make a valuable contribution to wildlife conservation in North Carolina,

The committee includes a cross-section of sportsmen and conservationists. Members include, among others, representatives of Trout Unlimited, Ducks Unlimited, N.C. Turkey Federation, N.C Bowhunters Association, the Nature Con

servancy.

This group will serv'e several purposes, Committee Chairman LA, Dixon said. First, we represent a wide range of outdoor interests and will offer valuable input and suggestions on commission programs. The committee will also be invaluable in improving relations with the public and educating sportsmen to the needs of wildlife conservation.

THE WORK BOAT SHOW is set for March 13-14 in Morehead City. Boats from more than a dozen different manufacturers will be on display along with traders, gasoline and diesel motors, nets and fishing gear and

electronics and accessory equipment.

This is an opportunity to compare at one location commercial fishing products offered by many different dealers.

In addition to product exhibits a series a mini-seminars will be offered on topics such as: fuel efficiency, maintence of boats, motors and gear and borrowing for a boat.

The even is free and will be held from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. Saturday, March 13. and from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday at.the Morehead City National Guard Armory. The Armory is located at 3609 Bridges Street,

The show is co-sponsored by UNC Sea Grant and N C Agricultural Extension Service, For more information contact Bob Hines or Larry Giardina at the Sea Grant Office in Atlantic Beach at 726-0125.

NEW SHOTSHELL - A new 10-guage nontoxic steel load with more pellets than any other 10-guage steel shot on the market, will be added to the Winchester Ammuniction production line in 1982.

The new Super-X 3>2 magnum length steel shot load contains I'L ounces of shot, in a choice of BB or #2 shot sizes. By virtue of the extra pellets, the new 10-guage shell produces patterns of greater density and uniformity than ordi- narv available.

LOC.AL NOTES - The first shad of the season was cuaght recently near Grifton, signaling the beginning of the annual shad spawning run. Contentnea Creek near Grifton is one of the top shad spots in the state. If the water levels stay normal, it should be a good year

Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change Today 's Sports Basketball l^dy Pirate Classic (6 and 8 p.m !

Indoor Track

East Carolina at Delaware In-vitationai

Monday s Sports Basketball

G<>orge .Mason at East Carolina i7:30p m t District Tournaments

Tuesdays Sports Basketball District Tournaments Wake Christian at Greenville Christian (5 pm. I ,

Wednesdays Sports Ba.sketball East Carolina at Richmond (7::k) p.m.)

Dust net Tournaments Wrestling E R Aycock at Conley (4 p m i Thursday s Sports Basketball District Tournaments Swimminig Sectrionals at Durham Friday's Sports Basketball District Tournaments Trinity at Grace

Wrstling Stale Touniament at Winston Salem

Golf

Ka.st Carolina at Seminole Cla.ssic Saturdays Sports Basketball Easi Carolina at William & .Mary (7:;t0pm.l South Carolina at Flast Carolina women i7::iUp m

Wrestling Stale Tournament at Winston .Salem

Track

East Carolina at Metro Invita tional

Golf

East Carolina at .Seminole Cla.ssic Sundays Sports Golf

East Carolina at .Seminole CTassic

Uading scorers: T Bill Zadeits 23. .Michael Gavigan 10, C Clay Young 18, Phillip Amoson 12.

Bowling

Hillcrest Ladies League

Seattle, Atlanta Battle Into 4 OTs

SEATTLE (AP) - As it turned out, the Atlanta Hawks and the Seattle SuperSonics were lucky.

Lucky they didnt have Saturday games scheduled, too.

The Hawks, a club battling to overcome an onslaught of injuries this season, and the Sonics played for 3'-< hours - and four overtimes - at the Kingdome on Friday night. .Atlanta won 127-122.

It wasn't a National Basketball Association record for extra periods, but it came close. On Jan. 6, 1951, Indianapolis defeated Rochester 75-73 in six overtimes. But that was before the NBA instituted the 24-second shot clock.

We tried to go to Eddie Johnson and John Drew do,wn the stretch, Atlanta Coach Kevin Loughery said. There were ;140 minutes of good basketball.

There were so many big plays. This game will be replayed 100 times. Youve just got to be lucky to come out ahead.

Atlantas strategy of going to Johnson, a guard and a five-year pro,^and Drew, a forward and an eight-year veteran, paid off.

Drew wasnt around at the finish, but he had 31 points before he fouled out. Johnson wound up leading the Hawks with 34 points, including seven in the fourth overtime when Atlanta outscored Seattle 13-8.

Every time I looked up at the scoreboard, there was five more minutes, Johnson said. I couldn't believe it. The best thing about this game is we won and its over.

Drew was one of seven players, four of them Sonics, to watch the end from the sidelines because of fouls. ,

In addition to Drew, Tree Rollins and Tom McMillen fouled out for Atlanta, while Jack Sikma, Lonnie Shelton, Wally Walker and Bill Hanzlik all had six fouls for Seattle.

Thorpi'Music

AfsGal'.s

62-i

33-j

H A White

62 '

:14

Feppi's Pizza

.31'-.'

44':.

Strikettes

4.3

The Kids

,30'-..

4.3'

Terimnix

.30

HaddcK'k's Tires

Daily Reflector

Stayin' Alive

4,30

30' .

Inserters

441,,

.31'2

Misfits

,32

Ramada Inn

.32

Road Runners

.33

Pin Falls

.3.3,

Pepsi Spirit

.36

Spare Parts

:i9'-j

.37'-2

G AG (i s

35G

60'-..

High game: Hope Sermons. 226:

High series: Joyce King. 398

Monday Mens Handicap W

Carolina Pride 212

2'i.'

HomeCleaners

Pin Drifters

Buck's Gulf

13'-i

10'-..

Sidwinders

Eixeeulioners

B&(iGuns

Naturals

UntoUehaliles

12-I!

11'l.

Moose

Cobra Motors

Amenean Dreams

, 11)1..

13'-.

Kleetrie Supplv VOA

9'2

14'-j

WilliamsT V

Clark Realtors

Four - One

Hustlers

7'i.

16'-.

High si'rics Frank Move, KJ6.

Strikettes

Trophy House

Overton's

33 1

Thorpe .Music

,39

Harris

.36'2

39'V

f^apa Katz .

.3 Alive Bandits

PoDrmati's Flea Mkl

46' 2 .

49'-..

Ebonnettes

Elbo Rtxim

40'2

35':.

Dreamers

:58'-2

57'2

Taste Of Honey

Village Groomer

:j2

Higfi game: Fay

e Ewell,

245;

High series: Susan Puryear. 619

Rec Basketball

Junior Division Terrapins 2 19 9 1212

Cavaliers 12 4 11 l6-4:i

SHOULD YOU CALL ONUS?

Yes...if the following description fits you: You have a good job. You are a capable worker whose skills are in demand in this area. The boss likes you. And you are presently satisfied with your situation. BUT, down the road you see no chance for advancement. The future is uncertain.

Every day people like you drop in to chat with us about their capabilities...about the job they would like to have. They bring a resume. And they say: I am not actively seeking a new job right now. I am happy where I am...But, if something really good comes along. Im available.

This is what we at Heritage Personnel call enlightened self-interest. And you can beiieve it! Something really good will come along...perhaps not this week^..or this month, but it always comes for those who wait. And when it does, you can count on us to remember you.

Call us! 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Service. Ask for any one of the following; Herb Lee, President. Nancy Smith, Vice President. Carolyn Medlin, Consultant. Judy Via, Consultant. George Schaff, Consultant.

Blue Devils 4 15 7 13-34

Tarheels 8 11 14 7-40

Leading scorers: T - Joe Hobgood 13, David Lee 10; BD Michael Taylor 12, Scott Key 10,

AAA Division Flamingo 40 35-75

Hustlers 33 31-64

l.eading scorers: F Keno Farrow 13, Lonjiie Payton 13; H Andv Roberson 24. Moses Joyner 21

Saturdays Gmec Utah at New Jersey Dallas at Oeveland Indiana at Detroit San Diego at San Antonio Washintfon at Goiden State Sundays Games Milwaukee at Kansas City Houston at New York Phoenix at Philadelphia Dallas at Chica|p Los Angeles at Denver New Jersey at Indiana Boston at ^atUe Atlanta at Portland

Mondays Games No games scheduled

NHL

A Division

Phantoms 26 3359

Integon 29 3665

l.eadmg scorers: F Dorsett Ward 19. Tommy Jordon 18; 1 .Mont Gaylor 30. Mike Weaver 17.

NY Islanders Philadelphia

NV -Pitt Wash:

Chapter X won by forfeit over Sportsworld

Montreal

Buffalo

Boston

Quebec

Hartford

Wales Conference Patrick Divisin

W L T OF

39 13 6 279

31 22 5 23<

28 21 10 220 21 29 10 221 17 33 9 225

Adams Oivlaian 34 II 13 275

32 18 9 225

32 19 8 236

28 22 II 269 16 28 14 194

GAPU

183 84 228 67 226 66 257 52 247 43

NBA

EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

Pet

Ihilailelphia

;tK

.731'

Boston

;!7

725

Niw .Jersey

491

12'2

Washington

490

12's

New York

426

Central Division

Milwaukee

731

.MlaiHa

440

Dei roil

;i(i

434

15',

Indiana,

434

15>,

Oiieago

Cleveland

365

212

WFSTERN CONFERENCE

Midwest Division

Pet

San Antonio

667.

Hoaston

558

5',

Denver

,538.

6',

llah

346

16'2

Kansas City

:?;>

;t40

Dallas

333

Pacific Division

Ixis Angeles .SiMllle

.679

.660

(tolden Stall

549

Phoenix ,

549

Portland

549

San Diegii

.264

Friday's Games

Minnesota

St lx)uis

Chicago

Winnipeg

Toronto

Detroit

Campbell Conference Norris f

169 81 184 73 204 72 253 67 252 46

Ftdmonton Calgary Vancouver la)s Angeles Colorado

I Divisin

23 19 18 251 25 29 5 235

21 29 10 256 20 26 12 221

16 30 15 233

17 30 12 205 Smythe Division

Dist.of Columbia 79, Lincoln 57 Eastern CoU 79, Nyack TO, OT Fairiei^ Dickinson 98, Towaon St 85 Hamilton 69, Rochester 59 Harvard 52. Cornell 51, OT John Jay 63, Queens Coil. 61 Kean 77, Ramapo7I Kings CoU. 72. Barrington 68 Merrimack 78, Kings ftint 61, OT N Y Tech 79, Stony Brook 61 Penn 81, Yale 62

Plattsfaur(^St 84.OneonUSt.7I Princeton?!. Brown 59 St UwrenceSS, RPI50 St Michael's 78, i^rtagfield 71

1I00.W VirguaTech91 3 77. Rhode Island CoU 48 . SOUTH Bridgewater. Va 78, Emory & Henry 76 N Carolina A&T 66. Florida AAM 51 N C Central 70, Bowie St . 58 Savannah St. 75, Morehouse 73 Tenn -Martin 47. Mississippi CoU 43 Xavier,N.0.67.Belhaven49 Wash 4 Lee 66, Maryville 61, OT West Uberly 66, Davis k Elkins 50 MIDWEST Augustana. S.D 102. N.DakoU St 65 Baiter 105, Culver-Stockton 97 Bethel, Ind 98, Cincinnati Bible89 Cent Methodist 112, ('olumbiaColl 64 Dakota Wesleyan 116. Black HUIs St 103 Dubuque 39. Buena VisU 37 Emporia SI. 81. Wayne, Neb. 54 FortHays St. 66, Pittsburg St. 64 Graceland 76. Mid-Am.Nazarene 71 Kearney St 91. Mo Southern 72

UCLA TOj^CalUoniU 65, OT Utah68,Bi Warner Pa

W New Me -------

Western St 57, Cok) Mjes 55, OT W Washington 55, Seattle 47 WeslmonUlS, L A Baptist 71 TOURN/

St LoUl Area Tourney Semlflnato

Logan CTilropractic 83, Harris-Stowe TO Lindenwood M, Concordia. Mo 50

TIAA Tourney ScmlflnaU

McMurry 79, Tarieton St 63 Austin CoU. 57, Lubbock Chris. 54, OT

Kyle Petu, Pontiac, 90 851 Tommy Ellis. Fwd. 90.813.

Jody Ridley. Ford. 90 852 D K Wridi, I

Wridi, Buick. 90 585 BUI Elliott. Ford. 90 488 NeU Bonnett. Ford, 91340 Lake Speed. Buick. 90 940

Buddy'Arrington, Chrystor, 90.386 Bob&hact, Buick. 90

216

Tom Sneva, Buick, 90 179. Slick Johiaon. Buick. 90.012. J.D McDuffie, Pontiac, 89 537 Joe Fields. Buick . 89 533 Tommy Houston. Ford, 89 418. Lennle Pond. Buick. 89 108

Austral^n Scores

Transactions

BASEBALL

American League

BALTIMORE ORIOUtS-Signed Mike

Flanagan, pitcher, to a five-year contract CL^ELAND INDIANS-Slgned Ed

Glynn, pitcher, and Carmelo Castillo, outfielder, to one-year contracts National I

216 64

250 55 275 52 258 52 272 47

251 46

KeameySt 91.M0 S Knox79.Grinnell6l Luther 57, Wartburg52

Mllkin65.Carthaf5l y 78, Cent Bible

38 13 11 334

22 25 14 243

22 26 12 211

15 31 13 230

13 36 II 186

Fridays Games Quebec 4. Winnipr 4. tie Edmonton 7. Hartford 4

Saturday's Gaines Boston at Detroit Buffalo at Montreal Hartford at Vancouver Colorado at NY Islanders Philadelphia at Pittsburgh St . Louis at Toronto Washington at Minnesota Calgary at Los Angeles

Cimj4atp'a /lot

238 87 258 58 212 56 282 43 289 37

Mo Valley 78, Cent Bible 72 Mo. Western 68, Washburn 66 Monmouth 79. Carleton 64 Moorhead St 83. Winona St. 76 Mount Marty 99. National Coil 55 Neb -Omaha Momingside 74 North DakoU 76. S DakoU St. 67 Rose-Hulman 83. Washington U 58 School of theOzarks 66. Mo. Baptist 54 Simpson 66, Wm.Penn 65 Sioux Falls 70, S Dakota Tech 67 Tarkio 74, Wm Jewell 71

LOS ANGELES DO&ltRS-Nained Akihiro Ike Ikuhara assistant to the president.

ST LOUIS CARDINALS-Assigned A1 Olmsted, pitcher, to LoulsvUle of the American Association,

SAN DIEGO PADRES-Sent Al Olmsted, pitcher, to the St Louis Cardinals in exchange for Luis DeLeon, pitcher, to complete a six-player deal involving Sixto Leicano and Garry Templeton, who went to San Diego, and Steve Mura and Ozzie Smith, who went lost.Louis FOOTBALL

75-218

73-70-75-218

74-70-74-218

MELBOURNE, Australia (API Leaders after 54 holes in the Australian Masters golf tournament at Huntingdale (all Australian unless otherwise indicated: Graham Marsh 7l-72-n-214

Stewart Ginn, Tasmania 78-66-70217

Akira Yah. Japan 71 72 Mike Ferguson Rob McNaughton Bernhard Izigr, W Grmny 74-73-72219 Frank Nobilo, N Zealand 75-73-71-219 Tommy Nakajima. Japan Vaughan Somers Bob Shearer Noel Ratcliffe Mike Cdandro. U S Lyndsay Stephen Doug Murray, Tasmania Others Arnold Palmer, U S Tony Jacklin, England

7i^75-2t9

77-73-70-220

7O-7O-220

7568<78-221

72-71-78-221

70-73-78-221

75-71-75-221

76-7574-223

72-7576-223

Canadian Football League

MONTREAL ALOUETTES-Named

LPGA Scoras

George Allen president and chief operating officer

HOCKEY

SARASOTA, Fla (AP) - Saturdays third-round scores in the $150,000 LPGA

National Hockey League PHILADELPHIA FLYERS-Assi^^

Bent Tree Ladies Gassic over the par 72. 5060-yard Bent Tree Golf and Racquet Gub couse

Greg Adams, left wing, and Mark Botell, defenseman, to Maine of the American

Upper Iowa 71, Cent Iowa 69 W3s Platteville81, Wls.-Superii Wis River Falls 62. WiJ-Os

lor69 -Oshkosh 61.

Hockey League.

TORON'IO MAPIJ lj;AFS-Claimed

20T

Trevor Johansen, defenseman, on waivers from the Los Angeles Kings

Sundays Games Washington at Winnipeg ColoracM at Buffalo Edmonton at Detroit

Boston at Philadelphia NY Islanders al Pittsburgh

Montreal at NY Rangers Quebec at Chicago

Wis-StevensPt.liO, Wis.-EauClaire42 Wis.-Whitewater 61. Wts.-La Crosse 60, OT

FAR WEST AirForce60, Colorado St 57 Alaska-Anchorage 64. E Washington 57 Azusa Pacific 72, Point Loma 53 Bakersfield St 9(i, Cal-Riverside 68 Cal-I)avis76.ChicoSt 58 Denver 58, Coll.of Santa Fe 54 Fort 1.CWS80, E New Mexico 64 George Fox 101, Idaho Coll. 1C

Richmond Lineup

Long Beach St 73. Cl ah St 54 N Montana 85. Carroll. Mont 71

Houston l(t;i. New .Jersey % ihoen(x i(M. New YorkiKI

Philadelphia 132, Utah II i.st'it'

Kansa.s (^itv 113, San Diego 97 .Milwaukee'106, Cleveland 88 San .Antonio 126 Denver 121 lz)s Angeles 126. Golden State 106 Bo-lon 127, Portland 117 Atlanta 127. .Seattle 122,40T

CoIJgge Scores

EAST

:anU 101. CatfMlicU 64 88, Hunter 80

Bluefield 101. Wheeling 81 Columbia 56. Dartmouth 45

t'ortlandSt 109. Binghamton St 76

Northrtdge St. 66, Giapman 62 NW Nazarene 77, Oregon Tech 70 Pacific Lutheran 79, Lewis & Clark 54 Regis 66, S (florado 49 San Francisco St 61. Stanislaus St 59, OT

Sonoma St 76, Humboldt SI 65 Southern Cal 74, Stanford 59 S Utah St 104. N Mex Highlands 98

RICHMOND, Va 1 APi - The lineup for Sunday's Richmond 400 Grand National stock car race, with type of car and qualifying speed in mph

1, Darrell Waltrip. Buick, 93 256

2, Morgan Shepherd, Buick, 93 167

3, Benny Parsons. Pontiac. 92 919.

4, Joe Kuttman. Buick. 92 636

5, Joe Millikan, Pontiac 92 273

6, Dave Marcis, Buick, 92 308

7, Harrv Gant, Buick. 92 120

8, Dale Earnhardt , Ford, 91 990.

9, Rod Bouchard, Buick. 91.752

10, Terry Labonte, Buick, 91,644

11, Gary Balough, Pontiac, 91 533.

12, Mark Martin, Buick, 91 434

13, Ricky Rudd, Pontiac, 91 353

14, Bobbv Allison, Buiek. 91 242

15, Richard Petty. Pontiac, 91 024

Beth Daniel Sue Ertl

Kathy PosUewait Amy Alcott Barbara Moxness Hollis SUcy JoAnne Carner Beth SolomdD Sally Little Catny Mant Gail Hirata Lori Garbacz Becky Pearson Sandra Haynie Pam Gietzen Alexandra Reinhardt Dot Germain Ayoko Okamoto Dianne Dailey Marlene Hagge Cathy Sherk Therese Hession HoUy Hartley Terri Moody Jane Blalock Nancy Rubin Beverly Klass Jerilyn Britz Lynn Stroney

Joan Joyc I,aura Hurlbut

71-71-66-206 74-66-70-210

66-71-73- 210

68-70-72- 210

67-71-72-210 74-72-66-212

69-71-72-212 71 72-70-213

72-71-70-213 72-7566-214

70-74-70-214 7571566-214 7] 71-72-214

71-70-73-214

72-69-73-214 757566- 215

70-72-73-215 7570-72-215

71-72-73-216

72-72-72 -216 74-6675-216 77-71-66-217 72-7570-217

74-7576-217 72-74-71-217 757571-217

75-6674-217 72-71-74- 217 6671-78-217 74-72-72- 218 72-7573-218

PRICES EfFECTIVE

FEB. 21-23 W rtry th right to Hmit quintltltt. NoM toM to tfoaloro or roftaortoti.

Wo gladly accogt U.S.D..

Foo4l Stimgi.

NEW

FMROOOa

CAR

Piggly Wiggly Stores are Giving Away

You must be 18 or oMer to register.

tOCHEVETTE

AIR

CONIHTHIMINS

You Could Be A Winner!!!

AM/FM RAMO

DRAWING SAT. NITE, APRIL 17.1982

PEPSICOLA

AND

MT. DEW

816-OZ. iBOTTLES

PLUS

DEPOSIT

PIGGLY WIGGLY VITAMIN D

MILK

GALLON JUG

PIGGLY WIGGLY WORM

DANJOU

PEARS 49<^

MERICO TEXAS style BUTTERMILK OR BUTTERY FLAVORED

BISCUITS

Limit One W'th Tlvs Coupon & /.50 Food Ordor Expires 2-23-BZ.

SALAD GEM

TOmiOES

59'

3CT.

PK.

PIGGLY WIGGLY CHILLED

ORANGE JUICE

980

HALF GALLON

CUBE

..6 ' . : .-?

-".y* > ^

i. . .api, ^ f ^ j*

STEAK

W-

LB.

089

1/4 PORK LOIN ....

LB.

2105 DICKINSON AVE. PHONE 756-2444

M0N.-SAT.8A.M.T0 9P.M.^ SUNDAY 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M.

WIC COUPONS ACCEPTED

U.S.D.A. GRADE A FRESH WHOLE

FRYERS

.1 45^

TWO PER BAG-LIMIT TWO BAGS

r*nn***........54

U.............53

baton rouge, La. (AP) Dan Federmann scored a bontroversial tip-in basket as I buzzer sounded Saturday to lift Tennessee to a com-e-from-behind 54-53 victory over Louisiana State in a egionally televised southeastern Conference Ibasketball game.

Thirty-five minutes after the I game, LSU Chancellor James [Wharton said the school was going to request that the final eight seconds be replayed during the SEC tournament I next month in Lexington.

LSU had taken a 53-52 lead I with 10 seconds to go on a basket by Leonard Mitchell and Tennessee called time out with eight seconds to play.

The Volunteers took the ball out underneath the LSU basket, but it appeared the clock didnt start until they were nearly at half-court.

Tennessees Michael Brooks got a shot away and Federmann, in the scramble underneath, tipped the ball in as the LSU coaching staff surrounded the scorers bench, screaming that the clock hadnt started on time.

After conferring a few minutes with LSU Coach Dale Brown and the three game officials, Tennessee Coach Don DeVoe took his team and left the LSU Assembly Center.

DeVoe said a game official told him, Coach, the game is over.

When he said that, DeVoe recounted, that was it.

Most of the crowd of 12,432 stood around as the officials conferred and booed when Wharton made his announcement.

Wharton didnt use the word protect, but his statement seemed to indicate thats what LS would ask for.

The Tennessee team has drsed and left. The Tennessee coach refuses to replay thejame.

We are not going to settle this thing today. Emotions are toohigh,hesaid.

TTie victory kept Tenney atop the Southeastern Con-ferpice standings with a 13-3 mark and left the Vols 18-6 overall.

LSU dropped to IH in the conference and 13-10 overall.

Ndtre Dame 59

S. ^rolina.......55

CD.UMB1A, S.C. (AP) -Guird John Paxson scored 20 poipts and Barry Spencer and Cec* Rucker played key sup-portiOg performances to give Nofr? Dame a 59-55 nationally telVised basketball victory over South Carolina Saturday.

It was the Irish first road vic^ of the year in a disappointing 8-14 season. South Caiolina now is 11-15.

i^re Dame led at the half 25-24', but South Carolina moved in front by as many as four points with as little as 7:16 to pJay.

Dacons...

(Cohtinued from page B-1) Foiprgiirs layup, both results of W^e Forest turnovers.

Wi*e Forest, on jumpers by Hefpis and Danny Young, tied it ijtll3;57 to set the stage for Toi^ jumper and the decisive stritph run.

Midland managed to cut theriead to 5 at 1:09 on Adrian Branchs layup, but Guy Morgan wps fouled and hit one of 4wo free throws to make 4&4(^ith :54 remaining.

M^lands Pete Holbert hit a iJiBiper from the corner to trimlit to 4642 with 46 seconds left. Wake Forest ran the clock do^ to 10 seconds when Helins hit both ends of 1-and-l.

Heims led Wake Forest with 14 points, the only player in doi^e figure for the Demon Deacons. Coach Carl Tacys club;raised its record to 18-7, 843ntheACC.

Jutland, now 14-10 and 4-8 in-league play, was led by Briulchs 17 points.

MARYLAND (42)

Branch 5 7-7 17. Veal 2 (VO 4. FothergUI 1 4-4 A Adkins 4 1-2 9. Moriey 1 (M) 2, Rivers 0 (Ml 4.' Jackson 0 (M) 0, Holbert 1 (M) 2, Bal^n 1 (M) 2, Totals IS1M3 42.

WAKE FOREST (4t)

Tams 11-2 3, Morgan 2 3-4 7, Johnstone 3 (Ml #, Helms 5 4-514, Young 3 2-2 8, Teachey 2 1-J 5, Davis 0 2-2 2, Kepley 1 (Ml 2, Garber

U1-1, Totals 1714-20 48 Hglftime score-Wake Forest 19

apiiiirne score wcme ruicai ts.

Maryland 17 Fouled outNone Total fouto-^Maryland 19. Wake Forest 14 A-I4n51

Steppe..

OCtontoue^from page B-1)

Diifi Coach Mike Knyewski safil;of Tech. They played hafift for 40 minutes and tlKjjght we played hard for 30. The last 10 minutes of the first haft >as the difference, along wiQi the play of Steppe. He had atOemendousgame.

DUKE (71)

WCnIi 4 (VI8,8feag

: 4 2-3 10, TiiuW

(M) 6, EngeUand 9 l-T I, Taylor 10 3-5 23, Mcliealyl 0-01, Enm O 2-2 2. Andenon

ant 0(M)0 . Totals as 8-12 78 TECH (87)

SMnie 15 5-7 35, Bradford 5-10 17, Goza 2 1-1 f, Thomas 2 7-U ll, Howard 2 1-3 6,

l.yoa f 04 1, Byrd 5 O-i lo, Cole 0 04 0, WilaoaO 1-11 TMals 3321-36 7

Hailtime score - Georgia Tech 37, Duke 25 Pquled out - Goia, i^ar. Total fouls - Duke 17, GeorgU Tech 18. A - 5,101

50-OZ. BTL ARROW

DISH DETERGENT *1

}-LB. BAG THRIFTY MAID

RICE.....................99c

12-OL CAN THRIFTY MAID

CORNED BEEF............

24-OZ. BTL. DEEP SOUTH

PANCAKE SYRUP 99c

32-OL BOX DIXIE DARLING

PANCAKE MIX.............89c

5-OZ. BTL. THRIFTY MAID

STUFFED OLIVES .........99c

1B-OL KELLOGG

CORN FLAKES............99c

BOX IIFFY

CORN MUFFIN MIX .

7V4-OZ. BOX THRIFTY MAID

MAC N' CHEESE......

24-OL LOAF DIXIE DARLING

FROM THE BEEF PEOPLE

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BONELESS

RUMP ROAST..........ii25

W.D UANO U.S. CHOICE lONElESS

RIB EYE STEAKS.........is4^

W-O UAND U.S. CHOICE lONElESS

BRISKET ROAST. ......ei.2

MB. EKC. lESSE IONES

RED HOTS.. ..... 1

MB. HICBAOE BAU PABK BfC.. BHI OB BEEF KNOCKWUBST

FRANKS..................1*

I2.0L KC. W-D MANO HEOIIAII

FRANKS..........bhfM2

HEXIV FAIIMS on COUNTIV PBIDE MADE A"

FRYER BREASTS.........

HICKCHtV SWEET

BONELESS HAMS u 1

12.0Z. PKG. nNKV nc

SLICED BACON............$1

W-D HAND KEF TOTAl MICE

PAHIES i.98c MB, BO* 2'

2-LI. lO* MAIIINEII

FISH STICKS............. .1

1.U. PKC. lASTEO-SEA OCEAN

PERCH FILLETS. .......... .

O.S.DJI. INSTECIED lUIWEV WINCS OH

DRUMSTICKS...........u.39c

'>LB. Gi^^^^^LITY

TURKEY BREAST..........

FRESH BAKED CCKONUT. LEMON. OR CHCKOIATE

MERINGUE PIES ea.1

CREAMY HOT

MAC N' CHEESE ii.99c

W-D HAND SA10KED OB KIEIBASA '

BEEF SAUSAGE.......... II. *2*

(AVAILABLE IN DELI-BAKERY STORES ONLY)

^ SUPERBRAND?

ICECREAM SANDWICHES ICE CREAM BARS CREAM POPS. TOFFEE BARS^ OR ORANGE CREAM BARS

119

PKG.

DAIRY DEPT.

$169

12-OZ. PKG. MUn

AMERICAN SINGLES ..

3-PAK S43L CUP AU VARIETIES SUPERBRAND

YOGURT .........89c

B4)LCUPSUPERBRAN0

SOUR CREAM.........2 for^I

'HARVEST FRESH PINK OR WHITE GRAPEFRUIT

PRODUCE PATCH

FROZEN FOODS

129

5-11.

lAC

4-LB. BAG EASTERN RED DELICIOUS

APPLES .............

2-lB. BAG HARVEST FRESH

CARROTS ... ......

-OL PKG. HARVEST FRESH

MUSHROOMS......

$149

79c

99c

11-OL FOX DELUXE ALL VARIETIES

PIZZAS.............

14-OL CAN MINUTE MAID

ORANGE JUICE . ...

...88c ... ^P*

S-OZ. SIZE SWANSON FISH N' CHIPS. TURKEY OR

CHICKEN ENTREE ........99c

B-14The Daily Reflector, GreenvilJe. N.C -Sunday, February 21.1982

THE QUIZ

Answers On B-14

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

worldscope

<10 points for each queslron answered correctly)

1 Members of both parties reacted harshly to President Reagans 1983 budget proposal. But there was bipartisan support for an alternative suggested by Senator ErrWst Hollings. TRUE OR FAL^: Hollings wants to freeze benefit and military programs for 1983 at 1982 levels.

2 Inflation rose at an annual rate of 0.4 percent in January, the (CHOOSE ONE; lowest, highest) annual rate in almost five years.

3 In one of the worst sea disasters in recent years, one of the worlds largest oil rigs collapsed in a storm off the coast of (CHOOSE ONE: Louisiana, Newfoundland), killing 84 crew members.

4 The Ford Motor Company and the United Auto Workers reached a tentative contract agreement. TRUE OR FALSE: Under the contract, UAW members would receive substantial pay increases.

5 Israel responded harshly to reports that Secretary of Defense had discussed the sale of advanced.weapons to Jordan. Israeli officials saw the move as part of a shift in U.S. policy toward the Arab countries and away from Israel.

newspicture

(10 points if you answer this question correctly) '

. In his first trip out of Italy since the attempt on his life last May, Pope John Paul II traveled to Nigeria and several other African nations. There he addressed thousands of church mernbers.and ordained many priests. More Africans follow the (CHOOSE ONE: Christian, MoslemI faith than any other religion.

peoplewatch/sportlight

(2 points for each question answered correctly)

newsname

(10 points if you can identify this person in the news)

Despite early denials, my Syrian government finally admitted that fighting had broken out between my forces and the Moslem Brotherhood, a group of Sunni Moslems dedicated to the overthrow of my regime.

Who am If

1 Warren Beattys film, Reds, was nominated for 12 Academy Awards. Reds is the story of American journalist Jack Reeds experiences during the (CHOOSE ONE: Russian, Chinese) revolution.

2 Henry Kissinger, former Secretary of under Presidents Nixon and Ford, underwent successful heart surgery in Boston,

a-Defense b-the Interior c-State

3 Victor lory, the veteran (CHOOSE ONE: actor, newsman) died of a heart attack at the age of 79.

matchwords

(4 points lor each correct match)

1-intercede a-join together

4 "Mean Joe Greene, star defensive tackle for the (CHOOSE ONE: Pittsburgh Steelers, Oakland Raiders), announced his retirement after 13 years in professional football.

5 After a heartbreaking loss in last years race, Bobby Allison won the 1982 (CHOOSE ONE; Indianapolis, Daytona) 500, the worlds most prestigious stock car race.

2-intercept

3-interlock

b-mediate

c-encroach on the rights of others

4-interlope

d-coming and going at intervals

roundtable

5-intermittent

e-stop or interrupt

Family discussion (no score)

Under what conditions, if any, should the U.S. send American military forces into El Salvador? .

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

evEC, Inc ,222-82

Workshops By Artist

Rudy Pozzatti, conduct morning and after-

pnntmaker. sculptor and noon printmaking workshops

professor of fine arts at at East Carolina University

Indiana University, will on Tuesday and Wednesday,

A slide presentation and Classified way. Call 752-6166.

If all the hubbub

about IRA'S has

leityouinihe

darh

Federal^

six years of

experience

shed some light

on the subject.

Callus

til

andputuourstinFirsi.

Boulevard Office

Lee St 128 N Mam St Greenville Boulevard 324 Evans St, Mall N Queen St.

Ayden Farmville Greenville Greenville Grifton

746 3043 753-4139 756 6525 758-2145 524-4128

Rose Plans International Week

International Week will be held at J.H Rose High School this week. Some of the weeks activities include the following:

Monday; Elizabeth Ito, an exchange student to Mexico, will speak on her visit to the country; Dolly Mitchum-Hathaway, Spanish teacher at D.H. Conley High School, will give a dance presentation.

Tuesday: Eliot Franks, classical guitarist, will present a concert; Dr. Bramey Resnik, department of foreign languages and literatures. East Carolina University, will give a presentation on the importance of foreign language study.

Wednesday: Films of Spanish and French travel logs will be shown all day.

Thursday: Manolita Buck, department of foreign languages

and literaturs, ECU, and Sylvia Briley, French teacher at J.H. Rose, will present a program on Spanish and French foods.

Friday: Manolita Buck and Sylvia Briley will present the same program, a lottery will be held in which the winner will receive a $10 gift certificate to the Record Bar,

The food service class will prepare Spanish meals this week and French meals next week. Some specialties on the Spanish ^menu include paella (chicken, shrimp, sausage and rice), ensalada (salad), rollos de continente (home-made rolls), torta de manzana (apple cake), and te helado (iced tea). Some specialties on the French menu include quiche lorraine. salad, chocolate mousse, onion soup, and strawberry crepes.

ECU Receives

Dental Grant

Belicatessen

Rep. Walter B. Jones, D-N.C., announced approval Saturday of a Department of Health and Human Services grant funds in the amount of $74,356 to go to the Family Practice Center, East Carolina University School of Medicine.

These funds will be used for supplies and personnel to support the general practice of dentistry at ECU. Of major importance, Jones said, is that vital dental care will be provided to indigenous patients in the general area served by the school. Ail resident medical students will participate in the dental program.

"This is another step forward in the successful movement of the ECU medical school,Jones said.

Tasty Home Cooked Meals

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

Monday-Beef Slew ........ 19

Tuesday-Meat Loaf ..... *219

Wednesday-BBQ Pork Chops.....! !'5219

Thursday-Beef Liver......... " j2 19

Friday-Baked Ham........... j2.|9

Saturday-BBQ Pork ............ $2!l9

Special Served With 2 Fresh Vegetables & Roils

Homemade Buttermilk Biscuits

W/Ham.....................2For89'^

W/Sausage.................2 For 79^

W/Cheese............ 2 For 69^

Breakfast Plates Sausage & Ham Biscuits 8-10:30 A.M. Mon. - Sat. Only

Corn Dogs

79'E.ch

Hot

Chocolate

20'

Sliced

Bologna

Ham

$279

Lb.

Shop-Eze

West End Shopping Center

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.

Shop Eze

WE WILL GLADLY ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS AND WIC VOUCHERS.

West End Shopping Center Mon-Sat. 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sundays a.m. - 6 p.m.

Prices Effective Thru Wed., Feh. 24

IP OUINUAT

feast your eyes on these

.Morning workshops will lecture will be given by

start at 9 a.m. and continue Pozzatti at 8 p.m. Wednesday

until noon. The afternoon in Jenkins Auditorium.

workshops will be held form _________________

1:30 to 5 p.m. Sell your used television the

SUPER FOOD SAVINGS

BRAWNY PAPER

TOWELS

1 ROLLPKGS.

KRAFT

ORANGEJUICE

64 OZ. BOTTLE

$*|29

SHASTA

DRINKS

2 LITRE BOTTLE

69'

STAR KIST CHUNK LITE

TUNA

IN OIL OR IN WATER

79'

6V! OZ. CAN

PILLSBURYPLUS

CAKE MIX 69'

18 OZ. BOX

MAOLA HOMOGENIZED

MILK

MAOLA Vi % L0\

MILK

MAOLA 2% LOW

MILK

GALLON

GWALTNEY1ST GRADE SLICED

GALLON

... GALLON MAOLA PAPER CARTON HOMOGENIZED

BACON S-|39

FRESH GREEN

LETTUCE

HEAD

IL8.

PKG.

MILK...

HALF GALLON'

MORTON BEEF, CHICKEN, OR TURKEY

POT PIES

8 OZ. BOXES

3/M'" '

RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS

APPLES

3 LB. BAG

I COUPON

WHITE STAR

I SUGAR

98'

II TISSUE bleach

* * nAi I nu

5 LB.I BAG I

COUPON

NORTHERN BATHROOM

"cSto

PUREX

4 ROLL PKG.

69' 1

Purew

, ncn

Limit 1 With $10.00 Additional! Food Order Or More & Thisj Coupon.

Limit 1 With $10.00 Additional I Food Order Or More & This | Coupon.

GALLON

29'

Limit 1 With $10.00 Additional Food Order Or More & This Coupon.

SUPER MARKETS, INC."Where Shopping Is A Pleasure

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities None Sold To Dealers Or Restaurants We Accept Food Stamps And WIC Vouchers Prices Good Thru Wed.OPEN SUNDAYDUE TO POPULAR DEMAND

Memorial Drive Store Open 8 A.M. Til 6 P.M. N. Greene St. Store Open 8 A.M. Til 6 P.M.

Ayden Store (Open 1:00 til 6)

10th St. Store Open 10 A.M. Til 7 P.M.

GOLDEN RIPE

FRESH

CHICKEN

LEG QUARTERS

LB.

BANANAS

MIXED

LOVETTE SMOKED

FRYER

PARTS

SAUSAGE

rROZEN

LB.

ORANGE

JUICE

2 LITRE

SUGAR FREE

5 LB. BAG

12 OZ. SIZE

SPRITE

BARRELS

OF CUT-UP

CONTAINS 22 PlCE 8 PC. THIGHS 3 PC. DRUMSTICKS 3 PC. BREASTS 4 PC. BACKS 4 PC. NECKS '

FRYING

CHICKEN

- NOTICE-JUST ARRIVED

RID OR WHITE CERTIFIED

2 LITER

SHASTA

DRINKS

NBSTLi

NOT COCOA MIX

BRAWNY

TOWELS

ALL FLAVORS REG. A DIET

JUMBO ROLL

EA.

WESSON

OIL

PUDDINGS

4/$ 100

GELATINS

5/$ 100

SHEDD'S SPRBD

MARGARINi

1 LB. QUARTERS

38 01.

a SHE (INCLUDES t SOI. FREE)

/ ai.na1 all 4 01. FLAVORS / INSTANT

f. |)k-

m!:

ALL 3 ex.

$ |00

COUPON

POCAHONTAS

IIT

CATSUP ; FLOUR

GRADE LARGE WHITE

tILF RISING

14 01.

Sz79

Southern flianiit

WITH THIS COUDON

With This CovpoN I

Liait I Faally 941/ll-l/M. I fomUy Good 1/11-1/11.

'Ji

DOI.

' *" ! coooon ano a fio

I ONOni. UNIT 1 COUOON BIN FAMILT.

I 0000 3/11-1/M.

COUPON

HARRIS SLICED

BACON

ll-OZ.PKG. !

WITN TNW COUOON. |

LtaiH 1 0r Pwaiily | OboOI/IM/H I

......... J.

SISTER EDNA ENGLISH

SAM SMITH JR

Day Of Prayer Slated March 5

'The People of God: Gathered for Worship, Scattered for Service" is the theme for the World Day of Prayer services scheduled for March 5 at 11 a.m. and 8 p":m. in Greenville and Simpson.

World Day of Prayer is an international celebration sponsored in the United States by Church Women United. Locally, services will be held at Our Redeemer, Lutheran Church. 1801 S. Elm St, at 11 a.m. and at Philippi Missionary' Baptist Church in Simpson at 8 p.m.

Sister Edna Engli.sh, D W.. of Greenville wilt speak at 11 a.m. She is a maternal child health consultant-perinatal nursing consultant for the division of health serv'ices, N.C. Department of Human Resources.

Sister English is also an adjunct associate professor in the school of nursing at East Carolina University. She is originally from Tarboro.

Sam Smith Jr., the speaker for the 8 p.m. service, is a native of Simp.^n and a deacon at Philippi Missionary Baptist Church. He is a graduate of D.H. Conley High School ' and Pitt Community College and is employed at Vermont .American.

Special music will be provided at both services by Dr. Charles F Bath, organist, and John Rose, violinist. Local services were planned by Mrs. Jon Tingelstad of Our Redeemer Lutheran Church and Yvonne Moye of Philippi Missionary Baptist Church.

The text for this year's international services was prepared by women of the Republic of Ireland and of Northern Ireland.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

; 1982 Tribune Company Syndicate. Inc

DEAR MR. GOREN

Q.-,Ib a recent column, you mentioned the gambling three no trump opening bid. I can understand your devotion to a gambling convention, but I thought that bridge was a game of skill. What is this convention and how do you use it? R. Bell, Birmingham, Ala.

(This question has been awarded the weekly prize.l A. You certainly hit where it hurts! But then, I believe that life IS a gamble, and that you don't enjoy anything ful ly unless you are willing to take an occasional chance.

Not that gambling three no trump involves any great risk. As most commonly played, it is a preemptive bid designed to make life miserable for the opponents. The requirements for the bid are: A solid seven-card minor suit with no more than one king in an outside suit.

It might seem that an opening bid of three no trump with this holding runs the risk of large losses. Thai is true, but only to a limited extent. There are certain safeguards built into the convention. Responder acts as follows:

1) With stoppers in the other'suits, he passes.

2) With a weak hand, he runs to four clubs. This is an escape mechanism-opener passes with length in clubs, or corrects to four diamonds if that is his suit.

3) A jump to five clubs shows a good hand that is not suited for no trump but which offers a chance for

game in opener's long suit. Again opener pas.ses or cor rects to five diamonds, depending on which is his suit.

41 .\ response of four hearts or four spades is natural - to play. Responder has a good hand, but is not interested in slam.

51 A response of four no trump IS Blackwood. However, since opener can't haVe a side ace and must have the ace and king in his long suit, this version of Blackwood is used to locate a side king, if opener has one.

That leaves just one possibility uncovered: Sup pose that responder has a de cent hand with controls in the majors, a singleton dia mond and two or three low clubs. II opener's suit' is clubs, the hand is good enough for game, but if opener has diamonds, four may be high enough. Responder bids four diamonds. Opener passes if his suit is diamonds, but con verts to five clubs if that is his long suit.

Send any questions for this column to: Charles Goren and Omar Sharif, care oj this newspaper. Each week a prize of a copy of the new Goren's Bridge Complete," a S9.95 value, will be awarded for the question judged the best received.

Charles Goren and Omar Sharif personally cannot undertake to answer all questions submitted.

The Answers

WORLPSCOPE: 1-true; 2-lowest; S-Newfoundland; 4-false; 5Casp;ar Weinberger NEWSNAME: President Hafez Assad MATCHWORDS: 1-b; 2-e; 3-a; 4-c;, 5k1 NEWSPICTURE: Moslem

PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTUGHT: 1-Russian; 2-c; 3-actor; 4-Pittsburgfi Steelers; 4-Daytona

ANNIVERSARY GRIMESLAND - G.R. Whitfield pro will hold a birthday celebration Thursday at 7 p.m. in the school lunchroom.

All students, parents, family and friends are invited, according to William Handley, president of the PTO. The celebration will include a covered diah rand entertainment.

Inducted

RALEIGH - Rose Virginia Jackson of Greenville was among 13 Peace College students tapped into Phi Theta Kappa, the national academic honor fraternity for junior college students recently.

Ms. Jackson, a freshman, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.N. Jackson of 1310 Sonata St.

Life As It's Lived.. Nothing Routine

By GAIL MICHAELS W'henever 1 hear mention of the dull routine of a housewifes life, 1 have to laugh. Its either that or cry. Thee is nothing dull about my life. There isnt anything routine, either I wish there were. Theres something very soothing about a routine. At least a person with a routine has the satisfaction of knowing what is going to happen next.

I never do. 1 have tried to establish routines, but the closest I've ever come to succeeding is establishing the rule that sometime in the morning 1 get some coffee or

else I become very dangerous Otherv^ise, I never get anything done in the same way or at the same time of the day more than twice a year.

I admit that there may be some congenital deficiency responsible for my inability to establish routines. But I lso have my family to contend with. And if there ever was a family which militates against routine, its mine. My children are as predictable as Armenian terrorists. Fortunately, their unpredictability only disrupts the household for short periods of time. Phillips

unpredictability is more cataclysmic in nature. Every time he thinks were getting too set in our ways, ha announces that were moving.

Admittedly, my life is not necessarily representative of the lives most housewives lead, but it is probably more typical than the dull routine I keep hearing about. What housewife or mother hasnt had a day like the day I had last Monday?

It was about as routine as I get. I was still reeling from our last power bill, and my mind was filled with schemes to cut it. Foremost among

these was a plan to tie Zachar>s hands behind his back until hes 21 or ay least until he learns that windows arent to be opened until the mercury level in the outside thermometer creeps up above 40

I settled for hanging my clothes out instead of using the clothes dryer, and the lone bird who didnt migrate south before the snows homed in on my sheets.

Then I cleaned the rugs. I cleaned the rugs because we just put the house up for sale. Weve just put the house up for sale because the manufacturing plant at

which Phillip works is closing its doors.

Zachary helped me clean. Id push the shampooer for a while, and hed unplug it. Id answer the telephone in the kitchen, and the shampooer would start up in the living room.

f did manage to finish before I had to pick Meg up from school. We rushed to the grocery store, where Zachary occupied himself by pitching his pacifier at all the men who parsed us. The last time 1 leaned down to retrieve it. he dropped a carton of sour cream on my head.

When we got home. Meg retired to her room. Thirty minutes later 1 walked in to call her to supper, only to find her huddled over Merry Missy face powder. Har Merrj' Missy face powder was all over her rug, her freshly cleaned rug. and she was trying to get it up with wet toilet tissue.

I buried my face in my hands "You know what I could really use right now I asked Phillip, who had rushed to my side at first screech.

"What?

A little boredom.

Now.. .Save More With A&Ps

SUPER

I ACMhf sf (idvf'1 sfd s to be i'Hbie

sA'P A O' bp'ow thf ,4d*eMised pnce in eic^ A4P Sfote eicept a speccrfc, MoiecJ th.s ad

PMCES BCCnVE TMW B1, FBI M AT

GREENVILLE. N C.

COUPONS

SNIER

and the

NEW@BRAND!

BEEFSPECIAI^

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

FULL CUT BONE-IN

Round Steak

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS.

U.SJ}A mSPECTEO FRESH

Box-O-Chicken

.49*

89*

U.S.DJL INSPECTED FRESH

^EXTAA LEAN SPCCttL TIMM COUNmV ASaORTCO

Baking Hens

Pork Chops

4 '

4Lb.To7Lb.

6.W. gy ^

139

mora

ItL 1 J

ARMOUR STAR

Mey Franks

49*

12 ox. pkg.

CAUFORNIA CRISP SOUD ICEBERG HEAD

Lettuce 2^1^

WASHINGTON STATE

Mm **-*-*--

or aQneii

ASSORTED

Delicious Apples

Extra

Fancy

DC*

N).

RED RIPE-FAMILY PACK

SMSIb

Tlomatoes

KLEENEX

Sayings

Hi Dri Towels 2:1

24 CL oaa

pk pkg.

Toddler Diapers 1

Extra

Abaorttant

QUICK

Quaker Grits

494

Sava

10*

16 ox. pkg.

MERiCO DELUXE

Flaky Biscuits

Buttarmllk

ButtarFlaka

MT. OLIVE KOSHER

Dill Pickles 000

AUNT JEMIMA COMPLETE

Pancake Mix

GOLD 'N PURE TROPICANa"^

Orange Juice

gallon,

carton'

20* Off Labal You Pay Only

32 ox. pkg.

AUNT JEMIMA

Lite Syrup |49

Sava 40*

24 ox,

bti.

DUKE'S

Mayonnaise

r88^

Laundry

Detergent

49 02. box

ANN PAGE

Pot Pies

3s.1

P&Q BRAND

Facial Tissue

2-1

Mi pkga. I

DRY BEEF

Alpo Dog Food

25.6'

1.00 Off Labal You Pay

SUPER SAVER COUPON

ASSORTED DECORATED

^ iflOni SUPER SAVER > J| ! V r ^ COUPON J

Waldorf Bath Tissue

SavebU'

I I i I I

ALL FLAVORS

I '

Sealtest Ice Cream

roll

49*

Save

I i I !

is*"***

I !

LIMIT ONE

WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER

I i I

V2 gal ctn.

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER

good THRU SAT . FEB 27 AT A&P IN | GOOD THRU SAT., FEB. 27 AT A&P IN !

M M^BEENVIUE^.C^

703 Greenville Boulevard Greenville Square Shopping Center

Ihe Daily Reflector. Greenville.

1982-B-17

$*|28

ALL MEAT A O

Sliced Bologna . Ag 90 $-|38

Sliced Bacon

FINAL NET

^fingl

net

Hair Spray

$4 79

8-Oz.

Rtl

HAIR COLOR

flaked C4QQ

, Folgers Coffee'Lg I

KROGER ALL MEAT OR

All Beef Wieners

SvSV HkI^H cost cutter *7Ar

r I Mayonnaise..

VONOALE 5 C^4Q

French Fries. . ag 1

PILLSBURY PLUS

Cake Mix.

WHITE HOUSE

Apple Juice .

COST CUTTER

Paper Towels

WISK HEAVY DUTY LIQUID

Detergent

12-Oz

Pkg.

Jumbo

-4 PORK LOIN CUT INTO

Pork Chops .. JV

us DA CHOICE "HEAVY WESTERN BEEF REGAL ROUN

Rump Roast.

COST CUTTER

Liquid

Gallon Bleach

White Cloud I. Round Steak

BATHROOM TISSUE

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF CENTER CUT

DISCOVER THE KROGER SAV-ON GARDEN

Where Service Comes First!

SEEDLESS WHITE

ALADDIN

Giant Server

Grapefruit

PL-1000 NARROW _. SPOOL, B AITC ASTI

.FAMILY PRODUCTS 3-PIECE

Daiwa Ree

Canister .$et

Bag

499

FLORIDA RED RIPE

FRESH

Collard Greens

Strawberries $

Bch.

IAlk

B-18- The DaUy Rettector, Greenville. N C Sunday, February 21,1S82

Week's Stock Markets

\f:w VOHK M' New Girk S|(kK K'uh.innf I1.K1IIU lot lh* wwk 'i'Uvlnl I ssUt>

Sales

FK h4s High Uow Last Chg A A

\l'F .'71, ; 1.17 U. .M l

J1 . IH . in'

il.O

WIK I Hi II \17t>

AM Intl Fki

A.sA 1.1 I'i.W \hll.l> > 77 II '.IHK

Aftnl.l 7 K H7n IV 7 4.1

Aii'Frrt Wi 7 44. .1.V, tJ

Ak/on.i Hii II 44 in', In

Ali-.in I HII n MI'i IH . IH

AlUlnl I 4(1 I. 4.11 77 . .-I,

Vllgl' 7 in n 1IK7 17 17

\ll( p 7 4n 1 n^n ,) - ,117

....... tin 7n . 7.

H.inwll ;14n- 7 4!i;i.l 75'. 704

Hinnpl s H 14 878!) Ill'i 294

Houslnl I S5 8 77117 18 154

IliHlln n 7 18 8 2u:6 18184

HoiiNd .l lO 8i:Wi. ,!8'. (I:I8 -.

lIugllT ' 88 7.V14H ;i74 .14

- l-.l -

41., It! 31'

78;l 45 4 44'

4 958 17'

7.5' + 34 14

154- I-. 18I 38. 2'

I II In,I 7.>l) IS.Alp 7 4(1 II Ini

l,l..hi>|- 7M 7 479 71)4 711', 71)41

Me.,IK 1 70

3(11. 73

'L'li', 17

AlUWr I 8,1

AllisCh Alrn.i I 8)1

Ama\ .7 H

Amllcss'l in 8 DTK 19 Am Agrs in .17 H3n I Am.-Air 74 I14i. 1.7 AHrnil : wi n loHJ 4n

AKiU.nl 1 i-i nxJir, II

Ann'.111 7in- 7 |o,',l .'i A(\,i|i 1 . . . 14 '., 79

Inipli p iKir .(() .Ji

184 dl7 339 7' d 74

INfO .Ji .'Ho:, 13' 13

Incxci, 14 Ml 1312 15 (113

IngerK iV .5 1841 .53', 524

InMSlI 2 8 419 20', 204

Inli-NI , I 18 7 ..'.I 254(174

. (177 , .>8 -

,\Kt!V

Ih .

. 16

16' ,

\iiiK\p

rf :y\.\

. Ill

44 ,->

\F.imil

: i.vi

H'.

Xllonu*

IJKTU

u-,

.\Hosp

1 iiH M

41',

42 .

\niMotr

, ll'io

,\\M I

* 77m

.U -

Vin.Mil

J Jll

F ,'47

1 24-

\TT

- 4"

7 17 IJ i

vR -

. ,

46',

\MIMn

l 4M 14 1 ,,'I

l ,

71 *

',;u'hti

1 i(

17 -

. 17

I4h

" r

t) .

. ,1 h .

,1 .

\i:chl >n

I4h

ll hi_<

17 X

. 17' 1

17'

\n/l*N

, 14INI

IH--

18- .

18 .

Xrnu'ii

4 HIJ.

J.I

,121

\Mij\Mn

1 )l>

H i*fi

14 -

14 :

14 .

\s.trco

m 4 i.w:

11'

21 .

\NhlOil

4(1

2li

26',

VmIIh;

H I.C7

28 .

:)'

(117

AIlKi, ll 7 4" ,'i4(,l IS d:i7'

708

. ,17.5

All.,,! p I Aiig.il , 7 in' .131 74

A(,-,s p I 7" .5 1791 l>

A\('r\ 'HI. 9 Tim .V,

Amic'i II, InT'iH). 4.,

A("ii ' 7 7874 7).

B B

BkrIntI Ml 8 im.i 37 ,

B.iIaAIi 1-n 8 884 78

ll.itldK 7)31 7 T'fl 74'4

B.tngl', 8(1 5 I4( 18'

Bnk.Aiii I .57 8 1,7.5 19 ,

B.iliM'h I '31 .,.5 (M i 4.5

B..\ l'|-, 48 17 10489 ai

BnlilKI I 4n ). 8917 18 ,

linker -4 374 7'7

Helll'.u 3. 7 8111 19

BiilillA I 17 ! ii.D, .514

HellU |. 7 7.4 17

BniiglH 7!

Bexll'll

Belll.SH 1,1 Binikl) :

BIckllH 197 II 1. 17

B'leing I 4n 4 7in.'r4 19 . ,118 -

B.iimC 1'I I,i7(3( 79 ,178

Borden 7 0.5 8 jmi;u.!2 . in B,g55 si 49 7 77.54 78 . 74 4

BosKd 7 80 5 7:18 71 7,1'1

Bl-.nilll 7:,S| 7 , 7

BrislAI 184 17 5:141, '3,. ,7 Bnil'l I',t, : 7:i., -71 , -n -

Briisw). I ,s 7,318 7,5 , 74

Bui'.Ki 8li II 1187 70 19

Biirllnd I ,7 , 83, 30 ,118'.

lirI.Sih I 57.1 7 I7l>, 48 . 4t, .

Bui ruh 7 ,3'm 4'(l

(I 3

4 :..3,9 TO- 18,1.; 14

iB.s

CI'C

ISA

7 81, 7\I7'. I8 I'33,

7 84 I.,\1888 8 7:>44

( Kl.k g r.ini.sp 7 in 8 7IHI8

r.trliig. g 70

718

7 4,1

7 ln:i9 70-

7 78!3i l:!'.

9 !|4 9 .

, 4 478 4','.

1.1

14'.

55'.; 11

:'8t 11

in.

I .irlllK 1 77 k 80

1 .Mijil 7 7,1 .('elapse 4 ,, 4M,

CiMi.SoW 1 88 8 4747

('(91 HI'S 1 44 , (III 11 It

Crl Kssl , 18:|. II', Cess Air 80 5 4714 18'.

Chmpln I 48 III ,'3;,59 M, .

Cli.iin.Sp 80 41 xioioi, 7' .

ChaTlCo I 179 877 8

Cli.irl'dI 108 i'l

('has,' :l 40 ,5 4841 .'3; .

Cliesln 1 77 9 U177 14'.,

C\W ,1 ,5 'MO I8.

Chll'iieT 7 II 744.) 18 ,

Clin.sCll I ,571 14 188 :i5 ( tirvslr 7440 4 4

CilR-rp 1 '3. 88:W4 75-- 24

CiliSM- I ,31 14743 I , ,L8

CllMtiv 1,31 ,1 i:l:5.5 73 . 77

ClarkK, 7 70 In \ 318(1 74 - ,I7.'1 Cle\KI -7-I0 97:1 15 , 15

Cl,ir,i\ 84 n-71.77. 11 , 11 Coastal 4,' 111 78

caCI 7 37 8 41,1

'34'.

114 ,

. H

Inlrik 7 131 4-'7 :17S :17', IBAI :i 44 II 77108 83'. ,30 , Ini Flax I I0 7ll'7 18'.dl7'-

InlH.irx 798.5 7-, 7

Inl.Min 7 ,31 4 4793 3l'.d28', InlF.ipr 7 40 3 744! :M',d:tl', lillIT 7 88 S)3i'x5 77', 75 InlNrlh 7 17 5 1411 '78-, 75'. lowalS 7 40 8 1114 18',dlfi'. llekCp .ir 19 537 18', 17'1

.- J-J -,/hn,ln ., 88 1,5 899.5 :18', :I8',

.l(inl,gn 80 719 17 , II',.

.).sl(9i s 84 IT* 17 18',

.I,IX Ml s 1 40 8 883 .I'l K K

h ni.irt .98 9 7071 18

Kaisr.AI I 4o 5 7171 14

K.oieli 111 8 lortU 18

KaiK.K 7 17 8 1015 15 , 15' 1 Kanl1,1 7 8i 8 :1M' 20 19',

K,il\ln 3 237 9'-, 9',

K.ililBr 24 12 1018 111' 10',

Kellogg 1 .'31 9 1703 07.5', 23', Kenai 10 4 .52:1 12\dll', Kei-rM si 10 8 4108 :i',

Klilltk'l 4 7 1:10881 I 131'.

KngtilKil 92 9 207 29', 28'j Kiip|8TS I 40 H 870 |4,dl4'. Kroger 1 72 8 2203 . 27', 26',

- L L -l.'I'A .'3) 2 7178 16 , 16

Mmi'FI 12 :l 9:17 1',', dl4'>, U'arSg 1 40 5 879 75 , d24 , laeKnl 108 10 '29 28 27'.

Ia'hiiin 2 69e UKM 12-, 12'. UXil/K 1,12 4.59 :tl'. :t", 13)K |-.>o.:t.5 .176 77:.d77'i l.lllxKIl 7l3ia 17.1710 ,'i9', .58',

.1,111(111 I 401) 6:i:i .57-, .31'4

Gickhd :ir3, .M .Kl'i

Ukxxs 1 70 5 77.5 80', 79't l.iiSlar 190 .5 18', 75'. '74'. I.II.Cii 1 94 ,5 709.5 i:r. 13',

laiLand 1 80 7 43.57 78'. 76',

l.aFac 801, 70 763 17'1 17'1 KiickxS 1 18 7 701 13', 17',

M-M-M(,IC I 78 17 I83.I '3l'i 48

MliMi.r 44 9 937 7 . d7.

Maciiilll ,'31 18 719 15', 141.

M.icx -1 75 7 779 .54', .53', MilsFil 1 2'*- 4i 161. 16.

MagiCl 48 8 M 8', dT. Manx III 1 97 10 X1487 15 'I 14 M AICO 1 80 9 1871 :13

M.iillil 7 13 H0f)8 74

1 , M.irAlnl 1 75 8 790 74

, M.irniii I 17 789 :i8

, AlariM si '17 8 1075 1

', I M.i.si ii 78 Ml 674

1. I'M.isevI- .545 l i I',

Maxl'lS I 70 6 :I7 74', 74'i

I , M.ixlg 7a 9 .',98 75 7:1'

P.i.Altllrni I 80 8 8581 79', 78 |

P. .Mdlnld I 9 8718 I3P, .58-,

..All Dull 1 74 7 1501 :iO 79,

> ,;M,-(,Kd 7 hx,5l7 :17', 31',

'Ali-l.rII I 88 13x.l'778.'3l', 49'1

,j.Me.l 7 5 517 71C,d2(M. .. Melxille 71)4 8 MI98 41 , :19 Merck 7 80 16 4(8i7 85'. 82', Merrl.x I 78 6 507:5 :1P, 30' 1 MeSals 70 9 9447 15 ,113 . Mitisl I 1,3. 5:!741 13',. 17', MMM 3 70 10 .',.'33. ;55'

.Mmll. 7 78 6 :I7 19'

Ml,1)11 s 7 4 11697 .2'

Md.Mer 70 85 118 8 '

r.,IMhkUl 9 1199 17

... Miinsan ,3 8(1 6 xTIKIf, 131', 66 i,:Mnll)l 7 Ml 781 19, 18 . , iM'inlxx 7 48 6 419 74', 74 , Mio'g.in 3 40 8 1777 .',3 ,57

: Mr\r 1 .52 9 x7104 :, :

I.Miilnila 1 ,31 Ml .5717 5:l- .52

AllKuel 7 44 18 288 78 . ,177

- iN-N -,NCH 2 40 8:lfr)8 48 , 47

M.lnds I 8.5.5,59 :li', 79

M.r 1:12 8179:1 7:

Nahsi B 7 05 8 .'B87 :t!

N.iIC.in I 8 148 71 - 21 .AalDi.sl 7 70 5 774 77', d7P. ,i.\alK(. 7 90 5 11:1 27- 78 i! NatCxp 1 48 8 Wi 38', 19' ,j\Si9Ill 19 .'3175 20'I 18'.

,'NatlSll 7 ,5. 7,53 73 , '73 ! \,ili,ni I 411 4 77:11 70 .AexFxx 7+4' 7 113 71 .iNKngKI7 8,i 8 !3; -78'

\exxinl 1 I3ia 17 xllTO :18

1:1, 1-

57',

TO.

24 2

:I2', '

28 , 3' 1'

25', P 15, '

17', 1'

18'.

:18',e I2'.-), 16-|9 31 +

16' I

12'.

32',

5Ps 51 ,

Marktt Analytis-

rMarkat In

N YS E Issue!

ssues Consolidated Trading Ertday, Eeb 19

Volume Shares

mm'

Issues Traded 1,74

N YS E Index

S &E Com0

113.22-Dow Jones Ind

4 B24.30 - 4.66

MARKET ANALAYSIS - The Down Jones Industrial Average closed Friday at 824.30, down 9.51 from the previous week. (APLaserphoto)

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

.54' . i-P 16,

8'. t '

I4i ' 31 , 1

24', :17'. :)'>., :H->, ,

28'. 11 rgc.

41 ,i2, 85', 4-1',

13'. I

13',

H',

21 I

.Sales High Uixx Last Ohg

.5.025.1(31 21', 20', 2P

1,5'

56',

16', -

36",

I8-

NKVA A (IKK AF. A earlx high lox, vxwklx sale high, loxx closing pnce and net change o the '20 most active stocks (or Ihc xxiHk High laixv ,19 20 I Ikm-Ch

6P , .50 I ATT

20 , 15 Scars

65', 481, IBM

18', Boeing (3l'>. KsKoiT 28'i Kxxon s 28', MGK'

29'. Texaco :12'. l*hilFel :l5'i Fennzol It!', (Mot 14' 1 .Sonytp 6 Mallei

26 's Datpnl 19 FerkEI

28'.. Citi.Svc AVrnCm 16'1 RCA 24' , CTE

8.3

:H'

3,732,3(3) ,58'

3.617,071 16'

2.710.8(31 63'

2,163,4(3) 19"

2,(33).:3I 70'(. 67

1.889.600 28, 28'

I.K36,:3J 50'.

1806,4(3) 30',

1.7I3),8(3I 37',

1,6.57,600 47'.

1.637.4(31 35",

1,636.000 15'k, 14',

1.601.600 1.5-', 13".

1..561,4(IO :I4. 26, 27' 1.540,(331 24

l.474,:XI :P. 28

1,412.:XI 61 1,:I92,:3I 20'

l.:129.:3l 29", 27

30 :(,

:12', ;tp., 42'J 45',

14', )

19 19'.

,57'. .58'. 18'-, 19

19'

24',

,5'2'i I

:!6'i >2

,53'. *

What The Stock Market Did

45',4 '

21',-

ZV- I' :13',* '

pAdxanees ,l)eglmes 11 lichanged I Total Issues .Nexx yearly highs :il Nevx '[earlv loxvs 256

This Prev Year Years Week xveek ago ago

739 520 731 434

1050 1349 1097 1482 292 2:i4 285 177

2081 2103 2113 2093 21 68 95

274 53

39-?

19'.. 19'. 21

,119 70' 1

I 'i.'!',

, iNiaMF 164 5 x771117 ', ! NorlAVn 7 (1 8 888 ,'>o

WEEKl.Y AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for xveek Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 1981 to date WTTEKLA AMERICAN BONDSAUCS

17.120.000

23.690.000

19.030.000

150.810.000

193.100.000

(','lgFal 1 2"

0 O.x'm

17 1

17,,

Norlck OH 4 747 10'1 9 a

9'. '

CdlFi,, 1 4" 1

ili 2H

17 X

17'.

15'i ,!

No.APhl 1 70 4 1:49 .44 = .. .4:4 a

M- 1 > '

Giiltlml -I 8"

0 14,rH

20)

J4^

24-s !:

NkaII M 28 7 2710 9 a 9' i

CiilGjs 2 81.

. ) 2R,')I(

20 .

28' .

28 , I'h

\o.SlPw 2 .V) 0 874 27'j 24 a

25' 1 *' '

CnibKn 1 (+'

7 llO!'

;i .

40\

',i

\(irli-p IHOU -Af) 47a 4.7 \wNl.'\ir W| 28 2004 20 a 27 =

47'nt r

Ciiniilil 1

t-> 2fol

40 .

r> - A 1'

CmwK '2 8(1

7 '(o;;

I,' .

'21-1'k i

NwlKq) VM 0 9(M 22=a d2lA

22' j

Ciiili.sal 2

11 io;k.

o i

7!-.

59 , \x:

.Nwlln! 2 08 5 8990 77'w OO'A

88'A H =

CmiF.il :i. 11.

.) 007K

2>J

.:44 Ti-^i

\orton 2 0 1005 :40' d:45

35I-

^ j

CiiiiFds 2:12

7 2<i*.;

.;4-,

ll'v-

.44 t-i l'NorSim 1 08 8 10024 u20'\ 19'.

2Ha+

K :

Cn.sNG 5 76

i 211.

44 .

<142'.

42.'A 2'i

0 0 -

('linsFw 2 44

.7 , 1W7 .

10-v

Hc,-+ '.lOccilH 2:>0 ;4:4,701 21-.d2l',

21 'V

l'oiil.-Air

27)0

4 I ' C

OhioKd 1 70 02205 12 a 12 a

12 A'

C'nlM'p 2 6,1

0 1K7H

25 .

2.7

25' '.ioklatlK 1 70 7 i:tl8 14

14', '

CnllGrp 2 (i

4 KH7

29.

'28'.

28=6 r

Olin 120 .) 2,70 20 = 4 19a

!Ha . '

((iiillll i'

7 1114

21 .

(1.40'w

MiX

Onuirk 1 0 127 15'. dl4 a

ConlTcl I.:i6

7lT">(t

15 .

15'..

15=4

()\KOK2 2o 0 292 27a 20'j

27'$+ '

('ll)ala . >.',

H h:>r4

2,7

;4i -X

;44-. *2a

Owen 1 20 11 2018 9 a dlK' j

18 a 1

(',H,pr 1..72,

7 I4KH

44' . A

Ournlll 1 08 5 x2504 28', 20'k

28'y 1'

CiirtiG 2 32

H \m

44'.. =s

F y

Criii-kN 2 4,1

7 tm

28' 1

28 '.4

Fl'(. 2:i .).Hl: : :ll

31'

CruiiCk -'

: :m

28,

27' 1

271 , . j

Fac(,F > 72 6 Mi:i+(i21-, 21

21'-'-

CrvsZt'l. 2 :' Mi 29211

25' i

. d22

24 1

Facl.tg 2 76 .'. 1148 23'. .22 ,

22a

(unVV 1

4 ' 71

.48' '

27',

;47'. .'v

Fat-Fss 2 16 6 7:i) 17". 17

17' ,

D-

D -

Fai'lT 1 41110 1478 18', I8'.,

I8a

DariK n :i 6"

K zm

.70 A- P

Far,.\m ' 2'!62 2', 2.'.,

2'-1 '

'i.

DataGn

M 144)

52' \

49'

.7(1''V

FanhF.I.'2 :l 3'22 :i.'! ., 31' ,.

I)a\i-(i ,.,i

11 !

1 (li',

lOJ, l's

Farson s 1 MI m 27' (126 ,

27 a-

DavHl si 1" MI 22,17

27' 1

IVniM'S 1 84 6 4198 :)., 29

Daylll. 1 9(1

0 :m

14 X

. 14'x

14-u ri -A

FaFL 2.24 :'>1137 IT'. 17'.

17 A ^ '

!)('( le 2

H 777(1

'.U'

. (i:41 -

.11-A 2a

Fennzol 2 20 11 16,576 47', 42'..

45'j * 1

DcMa.A 1

12 J.l.Ti

28 -

20 ,

21\ 'A

Fc()si('o 1 46 10 4911 3,5'. :'

:i5',

Dcitiss 9,1

M 11.78

.40

:4o >A

FcrkEl 12 1.'>4(XI 24 . dlH

19a -5 =

DclF.fl 1 68

< IRTII

)1 .

11 -

,11

Ffizcr 1 84 19 12)8 U.58' .'>4 .

57 -1'

Diaiii.S 1 7(.

12 22:iH

22' 1

1 <122' I

22-6 'i

FhcipD 80 Mi:(2 28 ,d26.;

28 a 2'

Digital Dillim 1 21,1,

11 10240 8H-.

. 84' i

8.7'. A i

FhiiaKI 2 ti 169!, l:i', 13''

i:{\' '

1 ^

H '.m

21 V

20'N

20 '6 1

FbilMr 2 9,5262 47' 45'.

48 a * '

Disiicy 1 ^(i

1,7 42HR

.')0' 1

, 48'

.7.1' A - 1 ' A t

FhilIVt 2'2(1 6 I7(KH :I7'. d:i2'

XV 3

DrlVpp 8(1 Dowi h 1 86

12^

, 12 K

12'a Ai

Fiisbrs 2-24 7 2181 .40' :iM

48 -

7 7025)

2L .

. (120 1

21'- ',i

Fiontri 1 7 2782 23 21'

22 1

IXiw.ln .1 1(8 21 .18(1

44c,

I 45',

40 , 11

FitnvH 1 (1 7 1214 '25 24'

Dresr 8ii

0 745;')

2fi'>

24 X

20'. 1'6

Fitt.sln ,120 18 2021. 21-, 20

211', *1

(luFiirit 2 4(1

,7\H200:17 .

, ,40

40'a 'k

Fneumo 1 6 174 2!' 21-,

22 a

DukcF 2 2l).

. 7

21 V

( 21*.

21,+-

Fdlaroid 1 10 2!X>1 19' 19

I9h

r)U(|LI 1 9"

7 'H;r2

i:4'i

i:'j* 'a

lorlGK 1 74 6 9.57. 12 12

12-h*

FroClG 4 20 10 4108 84 81

W M4

Fast.Aii'

2204

> .71

FSvCdl 1 (! 7 9:i7 14 13

13-a

K.isIGF 1 2,1

H'iTV.,

; 21 -

21 -1 . A

FSvKG 2 44 7'29(2, 19" 19

19 At'

! j

l-;K,'d .1,1

G .!oi:t:;

07^

08'h '

FgSFL 1,76 ,5 IMi 13". 12"

13 a t

F.aMin 1 72

; 28'

28", 'a

F-urcx 1 il in' .axi ,'27' 27

27'

Ki-bla: '.72

i i li.If.

l't

l",

lvn, 2< 1,'iMI .'.'- 4"

4",

Kll;,.(i 1 48

i 2440

27 b

. 2(c-

27 - 'a

(2tiak() 180 7'24.51 1,38. :i6"

38', 1

1-.imi'sK1 2

. 21'('7

4'i V

41 l

yuakSO 80 9 1.144 11,. ,111

11',

KdM'Il-h 1 OI

0 7027

20'-

. fll9c

19a a

R-R -

F.smi'k 'I 84

7 m

4(1

1 44 X

40-k ^ 1 a

K(',\ 180 l:{92;2(ii 18-

19 1

Ktbvl -1 .7(1

4 .795

(119.j

19'4 1.

RLC (B 7 l:i5 12', 11.,

11'

KvanP 1

14 7

14'.

,114'h

I4".k+ 'a

RalsFur 78 7 56:1.5 1 2 11':

11'. .

KxCcl s 1 48

7 .714

20''

9 C1I8 -)

I9''j

Raniad 1,16 5- 5.

- 5'..

Fxx,in s 3

4 2H^

. 28',

28 a ' t

Raneo 84 14 x7U 12', 11',

11",.+

If,

Ravth s 1 40 9 .5995 34' :H

:M'

FM(' 1 (I

(i kmm;

24'

. 2:4 .

2;4',-- ' -

R(>a<lB s 80 6 2145 19" 17',

19', +1

Fairchd 8ii

?, 20Wi

. 1:4

RelchCh 48 5 i:!2 11 dlO',.

10'.

t-'idcrs

?24

N d

:4a+ 'a

RcpSIJ 2.-1 2 693 23'. 22',

22'

FiflN'M 16

1527

7' 1

7 -A .

Kfvld 1 84 7 4042 31', 29.

30" 1 +

FcdlXSt 1 9(1

K ,1024

:19

. :47-k

,49'..-f I A

Revnin 2 80 7 7487 46' 44 '

45', +

FrcSBar 1 141

4(')H

.4'

6 :4

:4a

HesMtl 2 40 4 1128 19 , 19"

19' +

l-'M-('StM ('

10 4271

10'

1 9's

10'A

HllV..\ s ,80 1 414 2H\ >8'

28'

Ft( 'hrl 80

Ui94

hd 7':.

7 = 1

Rdbms 48 7 222) 13, 12'

12'-, -

FsK'hic 1 2(1

(i HKiH

19*

. 18

19'.(+ A

RiK'kwl 1.56 8 x2088 31' 29'

29-'' -1

I- tlBc[, 2 IM

7 22'*4

d29's

29^- 1a

Rohrln 6 449 12'j 11'

12 --

Flwiln 72

20 701

12'

( ITj

12h

Riirer 98 9 815 17 , 17',

17', -

Fllg'Ms 16

21 -m

. 20' 1

2H\ -

Rowan .08 6 x219113 dl2'

12" -

Flal'i. :4

7 1882

20"

1 28 i

2^b

RCCos 104 8 296 1:5.. 14

15', +

Fl,ilK( 1 8(1

0 1771

1-7'.

17a- 'a

Rovil) s2,62e 5'2600 31', :,'

30': -

F1\a(.('I1

+ 17',

18= * ^

Rv'dcr.S 1 08b 6 179125' 23'-

24',+

Flliiir 80'

8 2Wfi

24'

A 022',

22\

-s.-s -

F(,r(l.\1

5552

18'

. 17'4

17'a 'A

SCM 2 5 .Wi 21' '20'

20,-

ForMK 224

H 2455

;'44'

::4..

;U'i A

.Safi'ws 2 6(1 7 18(i 28' '26'

28', + I

= = K

Fritl.AU- 611

8WF99

19'

, 18' .

IH'A- =a

StRcgP 2,24 :> 626 '28 ,126'

27" +

Fruchl 1 40

H 5)8

- 17'..

17j- =4

KFclnd s 1 6 6124 16',dl3',

1.5' . 1

- G--G

SchrFlo l.ti8 !)44fl 29' 27'

28" +

(lAF 8(1

(i 29:5

10"

H 9-.

Sehlmb s 80 11 108.59 49", 47

48',+

(abnell 1 72

11 1709

. ;j:4

:44'a-t a

SeotlF 1 5 12IK) 17", 16",

17" +

* 4

GnDvn 72

9:2;m

24'

22'j

249 4 '

.SearK ,52 16 2865 31',

' V

(.eiiFl :)'2li

8 95a5

A ^)8^

OL'a + Pa

Sears 1,36 8;I6I7(I 16': 15-',

16'. +

(inl-Us 2

7 2.520-

;i'

6 29-1

;4o'a

ShellO 1 80 6 2701 36',d33',

:i:i, 2'..

(ilnst s 42

;48

:4.7'h

37At 'a

ShellT 2,17c 6 27 26', 26',

26',

(inMflls 1 W

0 xm

;4H

25'

;47=a i 1 =4

Ahrw-in s 1 6 :i4o 19, 18'...

19',+

J 4'h-

12 !o:i74

,45

; :44 '

:44=9 i'A

Signal 84 8 2113 2)', 22'..

23' .+

(ilM

14 2025

. 4

4 ; ,'a

SmipFt .56 18 510 9 8':

8",

iiriSikUil ! (i>i

8 740

:4(c

I :4.7'.

:7 . 1.

Singer lOe 7 9:) 14', I3: .Sksline 48 28 497 12", 12'1

14", + '

CTK 2H4

0( X! 129.2 29

+ 27\

12'i -

Tiri' 1 ,iib

4 lo7

19'

A 19' ;

9 A 'A

Srrilkln 2.32 12 1U9W 69 65

68 +I"4

(ioncsco

: tM

5'A . 'v

.Sonat s 1 10 6 4780 25", d23".

25" +

tiaP.ic \2U

l i 7,:2i)

. 17-

j dio*.

10a 1

SonvCp 13e 12 16360 15, dl4'4

14,+

(orbINj \m

20'

j (12.5'a

25 a

St'rK( 1.92 6 647 15', 14",

15' +

(ietly 2 40

7 )4(M

f)2'i d49 '$

49'a 3a

SCalEd 3 24 6 6583 28', 28',

28'. +

(iibrFn

270

Ad 2\

.SouthCol 62 6 6293 U", 11",

ll-s-

(rillelto 2 1(1 li 202:1

.42'

1 :i2

32 1

SouFac 2 60 6:i8:il 35", d:i3':

34'4 +

ago

13.200,000

$3,920,000

$4.460,000

(iUlNug 8 810 77' . ((Inch I .',6 5 .566 20

((xxlvr 140 6:i75I 19'i

(OUld I 77 8 2521 27

(race 7,() 5 7489 41 ,

(lAlFc 1300 4'.

(tWEin 88 1631 MP.

'20 19'. 18', 21', 40-5 4'-, d 9'.

(reyh 1 20 3 9(J 15'. 14", (rumm I 40 17 307 25', 24'. GlfWst 75 4 3093 16N 13', GulfOil 2 80 5:3360 30"( 30'.

GlfStUI 1.56 5,5242 ll'j 11'.

GulfCId 1,32 6 741 18 17'-,

HHT W 23 401 MF. Ml Malbln 1 Ho 7 8248 41'. d40 Harlnds 67 11 '252 19', IR', Harris 88 10 2785 :M', .13'. HartH 90 10 366 26, d25

HecluM .568 10'. 10

Herculsl 32 6 1226 20'. I9'. Heublin 2 8 1506 38'-. 36'. HexvlF S 24 17 8957 43'i 40 Holiday 74 7 3472 27', 25 HollyS la 12 991 u57 54".

Homlk 40 15 1914 27Gd25

22', * 19",

19', -

21 "4-

40'.,-

4-''.r

9'.-

14"i-

24'>.

16 -30-'s,- "k ll'k,- G 17,-)

40' t-V4 18. :i.i',-26

10'.- 4), 19.-)- (.4 36". -2 43,'.-82'(. 27'4+2 56

25 ~-2h

SouHv 4 24 7 77! 90', 89 S|Xrrx 1,92 6 6506 30", (128' ,S(|uarl) 1 84 7 7949 25'. 24': ,S()Uibb 1.26 13 4101 32'. .SlOllCl 2 40 4 82.58 Sl'.dlJO'. SlOInd 2 80 6 11465 39': d.^', .SldlKlh 2,40 4 6734 3.3', :12', SlaufCh 1 32 6 914 20', SlerlDg 1 12 7254 25". .StevnJ 1 20 379 16',

SunCo 2.10 4 3588 38^ Sybron 1,08 9 263 18 Syntex 2.40 11 5125 66\ Sysco S .48 13 ,351 39', 38's.

- T-T -TECO 1.72 6 86 19', 17, TRW- 2.40 7 2891 48'k. d47".

19".

23'.,

15',

36',

17'4

89',-I'"'. 28. - I-. 25

32 + "4 30',--l'. 38"4 1'4 32's.-19.- -V 25".-)-l', 15-5.- 'H, 36').- ", 17.

63-'.-l'i, 38.- "4

TacBoat

Talley

Tandy s

Tndycft

Teklmx

Teldyn s

Telex

10 6T2 23- S, 21-S,

1156 5"4 5

17 13266 34"4 :12'.

9 305 10'. 9.

1 11 1046 49 47",

6 3419 128', 123'-

9 .'1801 8". 7.

Tennco 2.60 5 6066 29 d27"4

Tesoro 40 5 6189 23's, 21",

19'.-H'. 47" 4 - '6. 22 - \ 5".+ '4 33

9',-

48",

128 -62",

H'.+

25.+ \ 22

Weekly Amex Del lar Leaders

Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK '.Al*' The Iplloxxing is a list of the mos active stocks based on the dollar volume The total is based on the mtdian price of Ihe stock traded mulliplied bv Ihe shares traded

Name Tot($10001 Sales!hdsi Last

Amer T&T

$212.274 ;732;

56*4

IBM

$167.053 2710R

62='

Kast Kodak

$i;l,892 20093

68a

Dow('hem

$106.155 .50251

21P.

,M(;K Inv

$90,208 18:183

DigitalKq

$88.960 10240

85a

WarnrCom

$:i.:i25 14123

58'.'

Pennzoll

$74.177 16576

45'. i

Smithkiine

$73..592 10984

IMizer

$69,388 12.308

-MaratOil

$86,.576 9058

73*1

Nwst Ind

$64,728 990

68'H

PhillpsIVI

$59.528 17(H)H

:i3' .'

.SfrsUKd)

. $58.:{25 :1617U

16' . ,

(ien Klec

$57,869 9585

61s i

NKW AORK ,Af> The tolloxving is a list ol Ihe most active stoc'ks based on Ihe dollar volume The total is based on Ihe median pnce of the sliK'k traded multiplied by the shares traded

Name ToK$1000i Salesihdsi Last

SupronEng Wang B NVTimes A DomeFlrl s HouGilTr Alphalnd s .Amdahl BriixvnFor B TetraTch s DorchsIGas

$40.313 11857 ,$28,268 9046 :i0'4

$17.669 51,59 :14>4

$6.298 7.521 8'-.

$5,588 3413 15';

$5.lf>4 1949 24".

$.5.084 1883 27'.

$4,('.5:i 1.537 79-'.

$:i.934 2645 IT".

$3,927 7120 18",

Texaco :P 4 iHot>4 :) -,

TcxKsI 3 80 5 7131 44 Texlnsl 7 17:1081 80',

Texinl 0.5 38 9359 22 TxiXlas 24 12 6883 27 TxFac :iO 18 6.5 '5' TexCtil 1.88 6 6990 , TIP. Textron 1.80 6 ;376 7:1'. Thiokl s 1 10 Ml 318 31 Thnltv 80 6 :H7 IP Tigerfn 11.58 8.

Times.M 7 10 704 44". Tinikn 3 40 6 427 .56' Tokhm .54 7 166 14", Tosco 17 2892 13".

TW Cp 14 5406 18'. Transm 1 40 6 1261 21'. Transco I 80 7 687 37', Travlrs 3.28 ,5 1343 47 TnCon 3 87e 8:1.5 18',

Tricii s 16 8 :4 1P . TucsKF 1 97 .5 7705 U20', - U-U -CAL 3903 17'.

CMC 60 6 1281 ,9'.

CNCRes 4 7.56 .7'. CnCarh 3 40 5'7718 44',

d42-,

io-.

d27',.

29".

7(1'1 1", 7:5'. 1 25 1 20".+ 22',-31 +1',

4:i", d52' , 13'-. (111-'-. 17 71 d36'. 46'.

44'.-) '4 52', -:i>. 14* I + Il"i-l"i 18'.+ 214

:i6',- I". 46':- '4 IT'.

70":

16',

9'.

16".- 4. 9',-

6"4-

43',

Dow Iones Averages

BC-Weekly Dow Jones Averages NEW YORK '.AF' - The lolloxving gives the range ol Ikixv Jones averages lor the xxeek ended Keb19

STOCK AVERAGES Open High Low Close Chg Indus 8:11:14 i:i4 824:10 874,:10 9.ol

Trans :M5 68 347 47 343 13 343.13- 4 41

Ctils 104 99 105 07 MH 71 104 91 0 29

65 Stks :176 6(1 :126 60 :r24714 :!74 :14 3 42

BOND AVERAGES 70 Bonds 5.5 71 56.11 55 7(1 ,'i6llt0 44

Ctils .54 06 ,54.55 53.9(i .'>4:5.5 + 0.73

Indus .57:16 57 67 57:16 57 67 +(I 14

COMMODITY EUTl'RFj; INDEX 135 35 i:i6:10 133 99 13:1 99 C9

CnEIW 1 52 6 1919 IP, COlK'al 1 6 9660 CnPac 1 80. 9 5331 :19', Cniroyl 4 1440 6".

CnBmd 40 48 156 10', L'SGyps 2,40 7 x1974 30', CSInd 76 1075 8'.

CSStwl 2 2 5526 24 CnTech 2 40 5 2061 36"4 CniTel 1.68 5 x4461 19". Cpjohn 2 28 11 1806 .59', CSLIFE 84 4 1229 22 ClaFL 2.20 8 957 19', - V-V -Vanan 52 20 1201 '9 VaEINx 1 50 7 6099 17'.

Wachov 1.74 7 175 24 Wackht 44b 9 1.51 14 WIMart 25 20 625 42". WallJm 1 88 787 18". WrnCm 1 16 1412:1 61 WarnrL 1,40 192 13201 2:1". W'shWt 2.40 5 x362 17', WellsF 1 92 5 821 26'. WnAirL 1694 4',

Wllnion C40 11 3101 33'.

JOa

11'+ '

29' 1'

(136 A

36",-2'

6 - -'

l+ '

29b

29",-

8=>.

8.'+

ZVh

23'z- 4

d34-A

:6',+

18 a

18' '

55' j

58S. + 2'

20', 1 ',

18 a

18'+

27'1

28',+ 1'4

11=1

12 + '.

23 1

Z1 1'

13"+ ",

41"!

42'+ '4

18':

I8, ',

.57'

.58':-

. 22'

21 + '4

17'

17'., +

25',

25-',

d ;",

3"4- -

31'

3.3',+

QUARTERLY DIVIDEND The board of directors of Branch Corp. declared a quarterly dividend of 27 cents per share payable March 15 to shareholders of record March 1.

Branch Banking & Trust Co., sole subsidiary of Branch Corp., operate 121 offices in 64 North Carolina cities and towns, including Greenvill

RETURNED FROM TRIP Harriet Clark, travel consultant with Quixote Travels Inc. of Greenville, has returned from a trip to Frankfurt, Germany.

The trip, it was announced, was sponsored by Pan American Airways and Intercontinental Hotels to acquaint her with the area.

TOP TWENTY Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. announced that January life insurance sales in excess of $536,000 ranked Paul D. Osman of Greenville among the companys top 20 full time agents in their second contract year.

Osman is affiliated with the William H. Fleming, CLU, district agency with offices at 114 E. Third St. He is also affiliated with the Arthur DeBerry general agency in Durham. '

SRPA DESIGNATION

C. P Shaw, staff appraiser with the N. C. Department of Transportation here, has been awarded the SRPA (senior real property appraiser) designation by the board of governors of the International Society of Real Estate Appraisers.

Shaw, the SREA reported, earned the designation through a training program covering the appraisal of both residential and income real estate.

He has been an appraiser for over eight years and is a member of the societys Eastern Carolina Chapter 190. Shaw is, also a member of the American Institute of Real Estate Appraisers.

JOINED FIRM Creech & Jones Business Machines Inc.. 103 Trade St., announced that Wiley B. Corbett III and Dave Halby are now associated with the firm as account executives. Corbett was formerly associated wwith PBW in Raleigh.

Ed Murphrey, president of the Greenville firm, announced that Creech & Jones now operates an office in Rocky Mount in the Builders Federal Building.

RETIRED FROM UC

Union Carbide Corporations Battery Products Division here announced the retirement of six of its local employees.

Retiring were: Mary B Brewer and Mavis M. Porter, with over 35 years; Helen R. Craft, 33 years; Blanche Jones, over 33 years; John G, Jones, over 30 years; and Doris M. Corbett, over 29 years of service.

Union Carbide said the employees were honored at the plant with parties and gifts were presented from fellow employees and the company.

EARNINGS UP

Yellow Freight System Inc., which has a branch office in Greenville, announced that revenues for the year ended Dec, 31 were $936.239,000, up 21 percent from 1980 revenues of

$776,461,000.

The firm said net income for the year after extraordinary credit relating to the write-off of operation rights was $33,231,000 compared to a net loss of $13,749,000 for 1980 after the charge for the write-off of operating rights.

Fourth quarter 1981 revenues were $236,357,000, up 20 percent from fourth quarter revenues of $196,349,000 the previous year.

BILLION MARK

Br^ch Corp. reported that assets exceeded $1 billion for the first time in 1981. At the close of business on Dec. 31, total assets were $1,133,584,085.

Income before securities transactions for the year increased 13.4 percent to $13,063,094 compared with $11,520,303 in 1980. Net income was $12,019,645 in 1981 compared with $11,292,216 the previous year.

For the quarter ended Dec. 31, income before securities transactions was $2,696.378 compared with $3,463,903 for same quarter in 1980. Net income for the quarter was $2,695,052, down from $3,226,781 reported in 1980.

FIGURES REPORTED Eaton Corp. reported that total sales for fiscal year 1981 amounted to $3.2 billion, about even with 1980, while net income was $82.4 million compared to 1980 earnings of $115.8 million.

For the fourth quarter of 1981, sales were $765 million, compared to sales of $775 million in 1980. Net income during the quarter amounted to $20.3 million, down from $21.9 million during the same period in 1980.

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK (APj - Weekly Investing Companies giving the high. low and las prices (or the week with the net chanw from the prevKxis week's last price All

No. Nine n ^lecllncm n 1 TaxExmpt n

9.17

6.34

883

9 11 632 871

9 11-6.34 + 883+

ThirtKTntry n EagleGtb Eaton* Howard

6.60

6.52

6.52-

.12

quotations, supplied by the National Associatkm o( Secunlies Dealers. Inc.

7.89

782

7 86 +

reflect net asset values, at which securities

Balanced

6.90

6.88

6 88 -

.03

could have been sold

Foursqre n Growth

8.91

875

875-

.18

HIA

Low

Last Chg

14.23+ 20

1664

1656

16 58 +

.02

AbleAsc n

Ml!

14.09

Income

395

389

395+

AcomFd n

22.44

22 26

22.26-

Stock

10 05

991

991-

ADVFund n

1365

1353

13.62 +

Eberstadt Group

AfutureFd n

1240

12.31

12.35+

Lliennical Fd

8.85

879

8 79 +

AIM Funds

EngyRes

10 32

10 10

10 10-

ConvYld X

11 96

11 88

11 g

Surveyor

12 46

12 41

EdsonGd

11 47.

11 35

il.35-

EKunTrust n

16.94

168J

1689 +

HiYieid X

822

816

822-

ElfunTaxEx n

7.46

7 40

7 46 +

AlphaEnd n x

16.58

1601

16 01-

EngyUtil n

17.63

17 55

17 63 +

AmBirthTr

10 81

1077

10 77-

.03

Everjpeen n FarmBuro Gl

27.15

26 94

26.94

American Funds

13.28

13 17

1317-

AmBalan x

808

803

8 06-

Federated Funds:

AmcapFd

592

586

5 91 +

Am Leaders

8.33

830

830-

AmMutI

10.50

10 47

10.49-

ExchFd n

25 55

25 38

25.38

BondFd

11.02

10.86

1102 +

Hi IncmSe

1003

9 91

10 03 +

Fundmlnvs

7.69

765

7 65-

Option Incm x

12 11!

11.93

12 10 +

GrowthFd

965

955

9 65 +

.06

PennTxFr

9,89'

969

9.89+

IncomeFd

783

7.78

7 83+

TaxFree n

695

688

695 +

InvCoA

783

767

7 80-

L'SGvtSe n x

6.61

643

6 61 +

NewPerspFd

6.66

6.63

6.65-

Fidelity Group: Assetlnv n

W'shMutlnv

7.04

7.00

7.03+

1304

1295

12 95

Amer General:

('orpBond n

601

5.90

6 01 +

Cap Bond Enterprise HiYldlnv

5.69

562

5.69 +

Coiiress n Conlralnd n

40 82

40 26

40 74 +

12.23

1207

12 10-

9.49

9:19

9 47 +

837

828

8.37 +

DeslinyFd

8.58

8 51

8 51-

(19

MuniBond

.13.49

13 38

13.49+

Equtlncm n

1958

19 50

VenlureFd

1889

18 84

18.89+

ExchFd n

30.37

30 17

30 20

Comstock Fd

11 03

1096

11 01 +

Magellan

1955

19 43

19 43-

ExchFd n

32 75

32.50

32 50-

MuniBond n

552

5 47

5 52 +

FundOlAm

940

937

9 39 +

Fidelity n GovtSec n

14 32

14.22

14 22-

Growth n

23.00

22.88

22,88-

8,79

864

8 79 +

Harbor Fd

9.93

991

9 93 +

HilncuFd n

7 02

695

7 02 +

Pace Fnd

24 76

24 53

24 76 +

HighYield n Ua Muni n

9'4

9 16

9 24 +

,07

ProvidentFd

374

372

3.73-

7.10

7 08

7 10 +

Amer Growth

697

678

6 97 +

Puritan n

993

9 91

9 92-

AmHerilge n Am ins&ind

2.46

246

Thrill n

8 97

8 91

8.97 +

4.82

480

Trend n

25 86

25 64

Am Invest n

9.53

940

Financial Prog

Am Invine n

921

9,07

9 07-

Dynamics n

6.98

692

694

Am medAsc n

1%.12

194 55 194 55-

Industrl n

366

362

3 65 +

Am .NalGrth

3 43

3 40

3 41 +

Income n

665

6 61

665 +

Am Nallnco

H9I

I4 86

I4 86 -

F.st Investors

Amway Mull

546

544

5 44-

Bond Apprc

13 03

12 99

ArchGvt n

9.24

9 19

9.24 +

Discovery

882

8 76

880

Axe Houghton: Fund B

Growth

796

791

7 91

782

7.77

7 81 +

.06

Income

606

604

606 +

IncomFd

390

384

3 90 +

NalRese

582

569

5 69

SlockFd

8 16

8 08

8 08-

Option

632

631

BIX: GthFd

1358

13 38

13 38-

tax Exmpt

683

679

6 83 +

BLC Inco

12.04

1198

11 99

44 Wall Eq

766

752

7 59 +

Babsonlncm n x

1 33

1,30

1 so

44 Wall St n

1372

1325

13 53+

Babsonlnvt n

II 60

11 52

il 52

Fndatn Grwth

453

4 50

Bache CTiancllr

Founders Group

Hi\ield

865

859

. 8 65 +

(16

Grwth n

7,08

'7 04

7 04 +

HyMuni

11 15

11.07

11.15 +

.08

Incom n

12 24

12.21

12 24-

NwDecd

13.11

12.95

12 95-

.Mutual

7 71

764

7 64-

..07

TaxFree n

1 00

1.00

.SpecI n

1759

17 46

TaxMngd BeaconGth n

14 53

14.38

14.53 +

Franklin Group

10^

10.81

10.81-

AGE Fund

3 11

3.09

3.11 +

BeaconHill n

12 55

1237

12.43+

DNTC

1278

1261

12 66 +

Berger Group MW FTind n

Growth

7 19

7,10

7 19 +

12.61

1248

12 48 +

OptionF d utilities

569

565

5 65 +

101 Fund n

9.46

928

9 28-

4 54

450

4.54 +

Boston Co

Income Stk

1.62

IFI IncFr

984

9 73

9 84 +

USGovt Sec

632

627

6.32 +

CapAppr n

1990

19 69

19 83 +

Resh Capill

735

7 18

7 18-

Bost ! ndatn

9 38

9.34

9.35-

Resh Equity

505

5,00

5.0()-

Bull i Bear Gp

TaxEree

5.86

5 80

5 86 +

Capamer n

9.35

9,30

9.35 +

Funds Inc

CapitShrs n Goleonda n Calvin Bullock

11 26

11.17

11 17-

Comrcelnc

7,95

790

7 95 +

11 2(1

10 93

1093-

IndusTmd n unavail

PUotFund

768

763

76.3-

Bulloeki''d

14.07

1401

1401-

.06

GT Pacific n

15.27

15 54-

CanadianFd

6 74

668

6.74-

GatwyOpln n GeniJec SAS n

13 70

13.58

13 58-+

DividendShr

2 51

250

2.50- .01

24 72

24 57

24 57-

HilncoShr

979

9.70

9 79+

GE sAsl/ing n GenSecurit n

896

886

8 96 +

Monthlvlncm

K 8 70

862

8,70 +

9A5

982

982-

Natn 'de.Sec

8 48

845

8 48

Growthlnd n

16 06

15 96

15 96-

TaxFree

768

7.68 +

GrdnPkAv

13 26

13 03

1303-,

.10

Cap TNT n

9 61

9.59

9 61 +

Hamilton

CenlryShr n

-11 49

11 45

11 49-

Fund HDA

4.34

432

4 33

Charter Fund

16 13

16 03

1603-

Growth

7.88

781

7 81-

ChpsdelXillr n-

13 59

1346

13 46-

Income n

5 93

5 89

5:89

Chestnuts! n

32 15

34 95

31 95-

HartwellGih n

920

905

9 05,-

Colonial fTinds

HartwllLevr n

21 01

20 76

2(176-

Fund

10 06

10.00

10.06 +

Herold n

156 21

155 10 155 10- 1

1 65

Grwlh Shrs

709

7'M

7 04-

Horace Mann n

19 34

19 11

19 11-

High Yield X

609

6.03

6 09-

INA HighYld

809

8 02

8 09 +

Income

590

577

5.90 +

ISI Group

Option X

884

879

8 79-

Growth

564

5 42

5 64+.

Tax Mangd

17 81

17 74

17 81 +

Income

3,20

3 15

3 20 +

ColumtiGrth n

15 46

15 34

15.34-

Trust Shares

887

8 76

8 87 +

Comwlth .A4B

1 09

1 08

1 09 +

InduslryFd n

6 16

6 07

6 15 +

Comwllh C&D

1 .54

1 53

1 .54 +

Intercapital

('omposit BAS

829

826

8 26

IntCapDv

8 67

863

8 63-

CompositeFd

869

8(H

8 68 +

HI Yield

11 60-

II 46

11 60 +

ConeordKd n

IB,-)

19 18

9 18-

Ind\'alU(xi

982

976

9 76-

Connecticut Genl:

NalResIVv

695

686

6 86 -

Fund

10 71

10 63

10.63-

TaxExmpI

788

781

7 88 +

Income *

5.75

5 67

5 75 +

Ini Investors

8 49

8.30

8 30-

MuniBond

588

582

5 88 +

Invsllndictr n

1.23

1 20

1 21

Con.solidInv

11 00

1075

II 00

Invyuality

8 49

836

8 49 +

ConstellGth n

13.26

13 10

13 10-

InveslTr Bos

990

984

9 84-

ConlMulInv n

629

6 24

6 24-

Investors Group

Countryt'apGr Delaware Group

13 12

1303

13 03-

IDS Bond

3.85

3 80

3 85+'

IDS Disc

527

5,22

5.23-

Decaturinc

1245

I2:i9

12 45 +

IDS Growth

11 84

11 73

11,73-

.08

DelawjirpFd

1500

I4 86

14 94 +

IDS Hi Yield

309

3.08

3 09 +

DelcheslerBd

633

623

6 33 +

IDS NewDim

6 49

6 43

6 48 +

tt'i

TaxFree Fa

5.24

522

5,24 +

IDS Progr

432

426

4 26^-

Della Trend

9 11

9 03

9,11 +

InvMutl

8.66

859

8 66 +

DireetCap n DodgCoxBal n

2.39

2 32

2 32-

IDS TaxEx

268

2 67

2 68 +

21 45

21 33

21 44 +

Inv Stock

17.57

17 50

17 53

DodgCoxSlk n DrexIBumh n

18.55

.18 40

18 47

Inv .Select

629

6 18

6.29 +

13,40

13 34

Inv \anabl

784

777

7 77-

Dreyfus Grp

Mutual of Omaha

A Bonds n

12 12

1200

12,12+

America n

9 9(1

(| <W

9 90 (

Dreyfu.s

Leverage

12.69

1688

12.65 16 82

12 68-16 85 +

ifteasetumtoB-l9)

cxGaii^iia

^seomies

lAMiKmi Hm

Member New\brk Stock Exchange, Inc.

Spedaliziiig in Stocks, Municipal and Corporate Bonds, Tbx Shelters, Options, Annuities & Mutual Funds. Call us at (919) 75S6797 or visit our offices. Shore Drive Plaza Building, 110 S. Evans Street, GreenviUe, North Carolina.

CARL W. BLACKWOOD

J. BRYANT KTTTRELL, ffl

Member SiPC

Wi'StgEl 1.80 4 667 2:!', Cl22'-.. 22",-1',

Weverhr 1.30 .57 7:8 25, '24', 24 >- '

AMi'oelF 1.80 8 574 37', 3.5'm 1':

Whirlpl 1.60 7 686 24'. 23'S, 21-S-1',

Whittak 1.60 7 2001 30', 28-\ 28-IS,

Wickes 52r 7 1142 8'. 7", 7",- i.

\Allliaml20 7 8067 27"s 24", 25 2'-

WinDx 2.16 8 461 31'-j 29". 31' + 1

Winnbgo 26 3766 5 4' 4S+

AAolxvth 1.80 14 27.59 16" , (1I6:N 16-"-

\Avnn.s 60 5 80 16", 15'- 15-'- IS,

-X-Y-Z-.Xcrox 3 5 10900 38-S, d llfi'x.-l' ZuleGp 1.26 3 377 23 21' 22-'6,-)l',

ZonithR .30 15 1921 13', I2'x 12'"-1

CpvnghtbyTheAssociatedPressl982

l/l/e are pleased to announce that

Karen E. Shannon

is now associated with us in our

Greenville Office

as an

Account Executive

Wheat

First Securities

MEMBERS PRINCIPAL STOCK AND COMMODITY EXCHANGES

For Sound Financial Advice Talk to Wheat First

200 West Third Street Greenville. North Carolina 27834 919/758-6850

Budness

Canon

Gray & Creoch can help ytxi select office machines that can help vourhusiness - and Its profits - grow Even the smiillcst business has room tor the Caiwn N P-400F copier the bttie copier that does everything big expensive consoles do. Without the size and expense. You get a compact (|es|$top copter that can enlarge, reduce,

feed automatically, sort and collate. It does it all quickly, turning out 40 cleat; crisp, lerier-sizc copies a minute. You get a micro-compu tcr brain that automatically momton the whole operatioh, speeding and simplitying vour work load

Aiw from Gray & Creech vou get the expertise to make the

most of vour Canon NP-400 Ut'^^tram your office staff Our facTory-trained service team keeps the copies tloAving vstth speedy, on-stte service. rPCErU

The CaiKXi NP-400F from Crtay & Creech. W" think big so \JlliiCVJl you can too, AulomKed Olfct S^iMMnx

sttiewidf irmr Oil ReUtgk 7S1-42U). ot loll-Jrer t-tOU-M-7760 Lo*I m45S7 ,

0 0*!^ t M - .* *

2,/

. i Jt

Mutual Funds

(QxiUnuedfromB-W

Growth Income Tax Free MuU Shrsn NaessThm n NatAvlaTec n Natllndust n Nat Securitlei: Balanced Bond Growth Preferred Income Stock

Tax Exmpt TotRet Fairfield Fd NEUfe Fund

4.S2 4.51 7.B 7.1 t.4S 1.33 31.64 36.26 33.72 32.40 7.72 7.63 U80 1175

4.51-7 62+ 8.45+ 38.26-32 41-7.64-1175-

.57

7.20

565

5.76

893

6.6

485

658

9.55

307

7.16

564

5.77

8.87

6.61

4.83

6.47

9.57+

309+

7.16+

564

5.77-

8.87-

669+

4.83-

647-

Gl Income Rere Eqt TaxExmt x Neuberger Berm: Energy n Guardian n Liberty n Manhattn n Partners n Schuster n NewtonGwth n Newtonlncm n Nicholas n NrestlnTr n NrestlnGt n NovsFund n NY Venture NuveenMuni n Omega fundn OneWIIllam n eimer Fd: hrect

nhrn Fd

17.72 17.52 12.92 12.81 9 30 9.02 17.43 17.19 5.19 5.13

17.72+

12,90+

9.30+

17.43+

519

1584 15.75 27.21 27.12 3.31 3.30

3.79 3 77

12.74 12 69

14.43 14 23

17.12 1706 6 83 6 74

16.93 16.85 9.78 974

8 87 8 83

12 23 12.12 6.58 6.52

5.98 5.93

9 67 9 46

14 56 14 48

15.75-27.16-3.30-3 78-12.74 + 14.23-17.06-6 83 + 16.85-9.78 + 8,83+ 12.12+ 6.52-5.98 + 9.87+ 1448-

Ugh Yield Incom Boat Option S^ial TaxFree n Aim Time OverCount Sec Paramt Mutl PaxWorld n

13.87 13.69 7.05 6.95

16.48 16 34 7.45 7,41

22 45 22 40 15.73 15.63 5 65 5.61

14 04 13.95

7 98 7.94

23 16 23.09 818 810

mitual n PhUa Fund Phoenix Chase: BalanFd Growth HIYield StockFund Pilgrim Grp: Wlgrlm Fd MagnaCap Magna Incom Pioneer Fund: Plonr Bd > Pkmr Fund Plonr II Inc Planndlnvst n Pllgwth n Pllfrend n Price Funds: Growth n Income n x Intl n NewEra n NeWHorizn n PrimeResv n Tax Free n Pro Services: MedTec n Fund n Income n Prudent SIP Putnam Funds: Convert Intl Equ Geori

855

703

369

8.31

13.78+ 6.95-16 48+ 7.45+

22 40-15.63-5.65 + 13 95-7.95 +

23 09-8,11-8.55 + 6.97-365-8.29+

8.70

9.01

8.50

8.27

8.62

892

8.3

8.18

8.70+ 8 99+ 8 50+ 8.25+

11.77 11.72 4.82 4.80

6.85 6.7

11.72-

4.81-

685+

7.83 7.61

16.29 16.11 11.28 11.20 16.85 16.77 13 68 13.56 11,46 11.38

761-16 11-1120-1680-13.56-11 38-

mnm, ^

11.36 1129 7.73 7,65

10.56 10.32 13 23 13.12 1175 1166 100 1.00

7 20 7.16

11.29 7 65+ 10.56+ 13.12-11.86-1.00 7,20+

1401

719

7.03

13.84

7.14

6.94

953

13.90-714-7.03+ 9 53-

11.90 11.76 15 38 15.13

George 12.42 12.34

Grtnrth 9.72 9 67

High Yield X13.42 13 26

Income Invest Option

Tax Exempt

VisU

Voyage

Revere h Safeco Secur:

5.55 5.46

7 80 7.74

11.88 11.80 15 92 15 69 12 69 12.58 11.03 10.89 32:77 32.56 2.99 2.92

7 03 7.00

11.87+ 15 38+ 12.40+ 9.70+ 13.42+ 5.55+ 7.74+ 11.80+ 15.92 + 12,69+ 10 89-32.61-2.92-7.00-

Gr Incom n StPaul Invest: Capital Growth

Special n x Scudder Funds: CommnStk n Develop n Income n Internatl n MangdMun n Special n TaxFre n Security Funds: Bond

Ultra Selected Funds: AmerShrs n SpeclShrs n Seligman Groig): BroadSt Inv Nat Invest Union Captl Union Incom Sentinel Groig): Balanced Bond

Common Stk Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shearson Funds: Appreciatn HiYield Income MgMun NwDlrect ShrmnDean n SlerraGrth n Sigma Fimds:

8.90 8.84

13.21 13.11

884-13.21 + 9.75-

13.71 13.55 10.08 9.96 22.44 22.22

13.62 + 10.00+ 22.26-

1117 11.09 4484 44.56 9 75 9 61 16 76 16.49 6.19 6.14 42.67 42.41 99 .99

11.09-44.56-975+ 16 78-6.19+ 42.41-

6.95

5.74

7.93

6.43

6 95+ 5.67-7.91 6.38-

694 6.91

14.31 1424

8.92+ 14 24-

9.86

5.49

6.84

9.80

544

677

9.80-

544-

6.79

10.31-

7,02

548

12.69 12.66 10.37 10.32 24.53 24.39 19.81 1958

7,02+

5.48+'

12.69-

10.32-

24.53+

19.58-

11.93 11.90 15.78 15.48 15.76 15,71 10.54 10.41 12.91 12.83 6.53 6.32 10 86 10.75

11.90-15.78 + 15.76+ 10,54+ 12.83-6 40-10 82+

Incom Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr' SmthBarEqt SmthBarl G SoGeh

Southwstn Inv Swstnlnvinc Sovereign Inv State Bond Grp: Commn Stk Diversifd Progress StatFarmGth n StatFarmBal n StStreet Inv: ExchFd n Federal n Invest Steadman Funds: Amerind n Associated n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Balance CapOppor n Stock n SteinSpFd n SteinTax n Strateglnv StrattnGth n SunGrwth TaxMnaUU TempK^be n TempltnGth Tempi tnWld Transam Cap Transmlnv n Travelrs Eqts TudorFd n 20thCentGth n 20(hCeiUSel n 20thCentU1t USAAGrth n USAAIncm n UnifdAccum n UnifdMuU n

7.60 7.56

618 6.11 11.70 11.67 8 38 8.30

6.56 6.49 12.27 12.20 7.80 7 76

13.67 13.62 9.58 9 50

4.04 3.99

14.19 14.08

7.56-

6.18+

11.67-

8.38+

6.49-12.20-7.76-13.65+

9.50-4 04 + 14,19+

4.62

4.67

6.57

8.02

4.59

4.K

6.52

7.96

4.59-4.65-6.57 7 96-10.76+

58.88 58 48 38.57 38 35 54.93 54.66

58.60-

38.39+

54.76-

3.02 2.98

.79 .79

1.37 1.36

5.66 5.62

2,90-

.79

1.36-

5,62-

17.72 17.57 17.56 17.39 14 94 14 82 9.70 965 5.99 5.91 5.60 5.34

20 88 20.72 9.45 9.39

13.42 13.37 21.08 21.00 6.73 6.69 1596 15.87 9.02 8.98

7.41 7.35 lO.B 9.91 11.33 11.22 10.39 10.21 12.98 12.90

4.41 4.35

17.66+

17.39-

14.82-

9.66+

5.99+

5.34-

20,72-

9.97

9.06

5.51

8.87

9.86

5.47

8.86

13.41-21.05-6.69-15.87-8.98-7.41 + 991-11.32+ 10.21-12.90+ 4.35-9 86-9.08+ 5.47-8.86-

United Funds: Accumultlv Bond InUGth Cont Income FiducSh High Income Income MunlcpI SciEngy Vanguard UnlteiSrvcs n Value Une Fd: Bond n Fund n Income n

7.25 7.23

4.56 4 48

13.15 13.12 9.42 9.38

22.06 22 02 1160 1148 8.89 8.65

5 28 5 19

8.23 8.21

11.77 11.73 4 28 4.11

7 23- 02 4 56+ 07

1315

9 38- 06 22.02- 04 1160+ 12

8 66- 03 5.28+ 05 8.21- 02 11.76

4.11- ,27

Levrge Gth n Spec! S

I f n

Spec! Sit n Vance Sanders: Income Invest Leverag CapExd EVGth EVTax X DeposBst f n Divers! n ExchBst f n ExchFdf n FiducExf n SecFlduf n Special Vanguard Group: Explorer n

10 53 10.33 14.71 14.55 5.73 5.65

14.57 14 53 10.97 10.82

10.51+ .23 14.68+ .19 5 73+ 10 14.53+ .01 10.85+ 04

941 9.29

6.48 6.46

26 72 26 46 43.79 43 48 5.72 5.69

922 9.17

28.82 28 66 45.38 45.15 57 48 57.14 70 79 70 21 35.58 35.30 41.18 4100 12.14 12,06

941+ .14 648+ 02 26.58+ .10 43.79 + 29 5 69- 02 9.22+ ,02 28.82+ 06 45 38 + 04 57 48+ .18 70 79+ ,54 35 58+ 16 41 18+ 13 12.06- 08

GNMA n IvestFund n Morgan n MutSlYd n MuniShrt n Munlint n MunlLong n OualDivI n ^IDvII n TrstCom n Wellesley n Wellington n IG Bond n HiYBond n Windsor n WallSt Growth WelnartnEq n Wlsclncm n Wood Struthers deVe^M n Neuwirth n PlneStr n nNoloadfund.fPrevlousda; Copyright by The Associi

22.31 22.15 14 58 14.49 8,08 7.91

11.77 11.81 9.17 908

7.46 7.37

1496 14.95 9.11 9.01

7.66 7.56

11.57 11.49 6.34 6.33

25 82 25 69 10,55 10.47 938 9.35

7.13

7.92

9.33

694

21.10 20.84 317 3.11

22.21- 18 14.49- 12 8.08+ 25 11.74+ 06 9.10+ .02 7.46+ .07 14 96+ 01 9.11+ 08 7.66+ 08 11.57- .09 6.34+ 01 25 69- 25 10.55+ 07 9.38- 02 7.13+ 12 7.92+ 08 9.25- 16 6.84- 13 20 84- .20 3.17+ 09

42 62 42.35 12.14 12.08 11.07 11.01

42.42+ ,22 12.11+ .01 11.01- 03 's quote, ed Press

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Febniary 21,1982B-19Business Notes Grain, Soybean Futures Prices Fall

DIVTOEND DECLARED Family Dollar Stores Inc. declared a regular quarterly cash dividend on its common stock of 8.5 cents per share, payable April 15 to holders of record at the close of business on March 15.

The company, a variety discount store chain, currently operates 491 stores and said it expects to have 510 to 515 stores in operation by Aug. 31.

REVENUES INCREASE Heilig-Meyers said that for the nine months ended Dec. 31, total revenues increased by 19.3 percent to $84.4 million from $70.8 million last year. Net earnings increased by 18.6 percent from $4,188,000 to $4,968,000.

On revenues of $29.3 million, net earnings for the third quarter were $1,718,000 compared to revenues of $26.2 million and net earnings of $1,559,000 last year.

By PAULINE JEUNEK AP Business Writer *

Grain and soybean futures prices declined Friday in a sell off attributed partly to a government report showing farmers plan to plan large crops again this year.

Losses in com, wheat and soybean prices were larger in contracts for delivery next fall and winter - referred to as new crop contracts - than they were in those for nearby delivery.

The U.S. Agriculture Department reported after the

close of trading Thursday that a survey earlier this month showed farmers planned |!o plant 84.7 million acres of com this spring. That is 0.7 percent more than in the record production year of 1981 and it is about 2 million acres more than market expectations. Acreage for soybeans also was higher than last year, but more in line with market expectations.

Because of last years huge harvest. Agriculture Secretary John Block late last month announced that farmers who

SREA MEETING The Society of Real Estate Appraisers, Eastern North Carolina Chapter 190, will meet March l at 6 p.m. at Ballentines in Cameron Village, Raleigh. The program topic will be "Professional Liability.

CHICAGO (AP) The range of com modity futures this pa-st week on the Chicago Board of Trade was

TOURSOFFERED Tours of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina Service Center, a rhomboid-shaped facility located on Durham-Chapel Hill Boulevard, U.S. 15-501, are being offered on a weekly basis, BCBS announced.

Tours begin each Friday at 2:30 p.m. and are open to all interested ^oups or individuals. Groups of 10 or more may make appointments for a spearate tour any day from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. by calling 489-7431 in Durham or 9424121 in Chapel Hill.

Wk Wk. Open High Low Close Chg. Interest

WHEAT

5,000 bu minimum, dollars per bushel

Mar 3 664 3.59 3.59 - 074 17.248

May .3 79 3 71 3 714 - 074 15,884

3 90 3 81 3 81. -064' 20,957

4 05 3 96 3 % - 07 4,001

4 26 4.15 4 4 16 - 08 4 2.749

4 42 4 314 4 31 - 084 728

Total sales 61,941 Total open Interest 61,567

Jul

Sep

Dec

Mar

May

Jul

Aug

Sep

Nov

Jan

Mar

May

21.745

16,488

2,661

1,427

9,138

1,602

211

CORN

5,000 bu minimum; dollars per bushel

- 35 14.921 19.480

Mar

2 694 2.634 2 634 -064 40.953 May 2 81 2 75 4 2 754 06 4 37,289

Jul 2 91 2.84 2.84 4 - 06 4 28.959

2 95' 4 2.88 2 88 - 06 4 6,605

3 02 4 2 94 2 94 4 -.07 4 22.888

Mar 3 15 3.08 3 08 - 054 .3.793

Total sales 111,690 Total open interest 140,487

Sep

Dec

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - American. Stock Exchange trading tor the week selected Issue:

Sales

hds High Low Last Chg. Acton s 20b 10 341 8 d 7 8+4

AdRusI 14 15 231 204-4 204 204-

Adobe .20 14 242 214 20-S, 214+ 4

AeglsCp 7 506 2 4 24 24- 4

AeroFlo .75 7 424 424 424- 4

AfilPb .84 8 78 244 d234 24 -4

Altec 102 11-16 4 4-1-16

Amdhl .40 21 1883 284 254 274+14

AMotln ,22 9 372 164 15>4 164- 4

ASclE 35t 29 78 5 44 44- 4

Armtrn 3 94 44 4 44- 4

Asamr g 40 7 385 94 9 94- 4

AUaCM 08e 24 781 24 d 1

48 12 320 274 264 21

114

224

251-,

AUas wt 54

Banstr g 160 BrgBr s

Beverly 40 13 381 224 BowVal 15 473 124

BradNt 13 317 84

BrascngI.eOa 141 18^^, Burnsin .60 18 78 234

CaroEn 1 44 10 34 u254

ChnmH 67 785 2

CirclK 74 5 1989 94 d 84

ConsOG 8 318 IIV4 104

Cookint le 20 81 Vv 74 CoreLbs .1611 111 18 dl64

Comlus 14 126 164 164

Crow 2 12 75 534 524

CnitcR 36 8 688 204dl94

Damson 34t 12 517 84 8

Datapd .30 15 815 184 ir DomeP s 7521 84 d 84

DorGas .16 12 2120 19V4 17+, Dynlctn lOe. 6 485 84 8

FedRes 747 14 d 14

Felmnt .10 121467 164 dl34 FlukeJ 84t 15 89 18 174

FrontA 20b 6 x364 214 204

GRI 7 345 74 7

GntYl g 119 74 7

GoldW s .48 19 65 74 d 6^4

GldFld 372 1 4

Gdrch wt 106 14 d I

GtBasn 7.70c 10 858 34 34

24 + 64- 4 54- 4 264-14 214- 4 124- 4 74- 4 164- 4

224- 4

254+4

9 - 4

114 .

Vt,

174- 4 164+ 4 524- 9 194+ 4 8 - 4 184 + 1 8'-,- 4 184+ 4 8 - t,

14-4

144-14

174

20-,+14 74-4

7 - 4 6^4- 4 15-16-1-16 14- 4 34+ 4

GUJtCh -18 14 499 374 364 374- 4

GIfCdag 44 2600 114dl04 114-

HoUyQ) 8 222 89 8>,

Houtm 2.37e 3413 174 dI54

Huslw g .15 741 64 d 5,

lmpOUgl,40 1153 184 174

Kir^ s MCOHd

806 1615 12 2183 21 710 10 551 MCORs 97 294 Marndq 454

Marm pf2.25 28

Mrshin 54t x91

MediaG I 8 In

129 124 4 d 34 916 4

17 17

114 1(P4

40 364, 354 69 Vm 14

1 4 71 144 144 Mtchls .24 7 1286 16k 15-4

NKiney 78

NtPatnt 1049 NProc 73e 6 94 Nolex 19 76 NARoyl .20 5 75 94

NoCdO g 214 174 Numac g .20 680 204

8-,+ 154-14 64- 4 184+ 4 1-- 4 24

64+ 4 164-14 124

3,- 4 916+1-16 17

114+14

144- 4 16 -1 2 - 4 64- 4 7-4 14- 4 9 - 4 154-24 194-

8-,

154 184

x5o m, m,- 4 5 974 10+, 94 104+ -

PGEpfW 2.57 173 164 154

PalK^ .42 16 425 294 28 PECp 22t 5 68 2 1.,

PetLew2.23t 91651 134 dll 4

Pittway 1.65 8 78 504 504

PrenHa 1.64 7 418 254 24

RangrO 3025 64 d 54

ResrtA 111652 154 154

Robntch 26 34 3

SecCap -7 212 44 4

Solitron 12 189 64 6

Sunair s .20115 347 15-, 14,

Sundnc 1014 114 dlO

supron S .12 36 11857 344 33,

TIE s 20 991 184 174

TchAm n 14 117

TchSym 73 545

Trailer 35

TranEn 5 255 TritEng 10 13 298 TubMx s 4 21M UnFood .20 9 235 UnivRs .20 8 1424 Vemlt s .10 8 260 WangB 12 20 9046 334

WmC wt 978 224 204 21*-)^- 4

WthfrdS .40 9 753 22 194 22 +14

Wstbmg.70 290 13 dll4 114-14

WstFin 275 64 d 64 64- 4

Wichit s 38 171 74 64 6,

WwdeE 472 54 54 5',- 4

CopyrightbyTheAssoclatedPressl982

6 54

8, 84

14 d 14 10 94

124 11, 24 24

24 24

12+4 dll 114 104 29

.504

24,+ 4 54- 4 15-+ 4

3 - 4

4 - 4 6-4 154- 4 104- 4 344+4 174- 4 54

84+ 4 14- 4 94- 4 124+ 4 24- 4 24

114-14 10-4- 4 304-24

OATS

5,000 bu minimum; dollars per bushel

Mar

May

Jul

Dec

LOWER TOTALS Vermont American Corp. had lower sales and earnings in the fourth quarter of 1981, according to Lee B. 'Thomas Jr., president.

Thomas said that in the fourth quarter ended Dec. 31 sales were $47,435,000 compared with, $53,694,000 a year earlier. Net income was $3,476,000 compared with $3,489,000 in the previous fourth quarter.

Sales for the year ended Dec, 31 were $203,940,000 compared with $185,967,000 in 1980. Net income for 1981 was $12,565,000 compared with $9,221,000 in 1980.

Sei

2.21 2 084 2 084 - 11

2.084 I 96 1 964 - 114

1 97 1.86 I 86 - 12 .

195 1864 1 864 - 094

1 904 1 80 1.801, - 114

3,248

2,182

2,196

173

fotal sales 6,408 Total open interest 7.799

SOYBEANS

5.000 bu minimum; dollars per biahel

Mar 6 27 6 164 6 164 -084 25 575 6 44 6 304 6.304 - 114 6 57 4 6 45 4 6 45 4 - 134 6 624 6 50 6 504 -14

6 62 6 534 6 534 - 114

6 73 6 584 6 594 - 16

6 86 6 73 6 73 - 15

7 01 6 88 6 88 - 15

7 00 -. 15

Total sales 128,509 Total open interest 78.848 SOYBEAN OU.

60.000 lbs; dollars per 100 lbs.

Mar 18 85 18 43 18.44

May 19.70 19 17 19.18

Jul 20 40 19 60 19.86

20 70 20 11 20 11

20.95 20 40 20 40

21 20 20 65 20 65

21 70 21 05 21 05

21 85 21 20 21 23

22 50 21 80 21 80

Total sales 41.442 Total open interest 52,504

SOYBEAN MEAL 100 tons; dollars per ton Mar 188,00 185 00 185 30 -1 90 11.168

188 00 185 20 185 .50 2 40

191 30 188 50 188 .70 -2 40

192 6(1 190 10 190 20 -1 90

Sep 194 .50 190 50 192 00

Oct 195 50 190 50 192 00

Dec 197 00 194 00 194 40 - 3 70

Jan 198 50 1% 00 196 00 -3 50

Total sales 66,406 Total open interest 42,002

Aug

Sep

Oct

Dec

Jan

Mar

- 32

- 39

- 42

- 47

- 53

- 58 60

10,609

1,682

1,309

1,694

2,004

691

May

Jul

Aug

-2 50 -2.80

13.862

8,156

1.830

726

2.438

2.871

951

want federal price supports and other beenfits for 1982 crops of wheat, com, barley, oats, sorghum, cotton and rice will have to reduce their acreage from last year. Private and government analysts said planting intentions are likely to change from those reported Thursday as farmers try to decide whether to participate in the acreage reduction and as weather and other factors alter growing prospects.

So, some analysts said, response to the plantings report

was short lived and the rest of the days declines came during selling by commission houses.

EAST CAROLINA INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.

Personal Commercial Where Customers Become Friends Fred Alcock, General Mgr.

752-4323

Now, a moving company that carea enough to offer better promise.

Mayflowfr guarantees pirk up and delivery on time Or. we pay you either 125 per day for every day delayed, or 10% of the transportation cost, whichever Is greater

No other moving company makes this generous a guarantee We re so determined

to give you the best service we'll noi only put our money on It, we II put more money on It. Call your local Mayflower agent for full details about The Performance Promise

You'll see why fast service Is a lot better than fast talk

SECURITY STORAGE COMPANY. INC.

Greenville Cell: 758-4050

Ma^flouj.er 0]

2()e

I5/i- W 28-1, 1+,

11'4-2

GeTBrniir

1501 Dickinson Ave.

OWNED AND OPERATED BY

MARVIN SUTTON

Shirts A $2^

LAUNDERED ^for t

WE DO ALTERATIONS

EVERY DAY

AND REPAIRS

Our Own Suede & Leather Cleaning (4 Day Service)

COUPON

-GOOD-Monday thru Thursday

OFF ALL I DRY

CLEANING *

25%

(EXCEPT SUEDE, LEATHER & SPECIALS)

Coupon Must Be With

Clothing When Brought In _

I* COUPON

Temporary relief from too much work.

We re Manpower Temporary Services And now we re here m Greenville, ready to provide qualified temporary workers to local businesses During vacations peak seasons, special pro)ects, emergencies

We'll step in whenever you have more work than workers Effectively Easily Quickly Callbsat

757^3300

Typists Secretaries Word Processors General Office Help Accounting Help

Receptionists Casual Laborers Stock Clerks Assemblers Packagers

118 Reade Street Worlds Largest Temporary Help ServiceCOECO introduces the business

partner that always has the right answer: Sharps QS-1183!

Sharp's new QS-1183 printing calculator can help solve your toughest business problems.

The 10-digit printout tape shows all negative numbers in red, while the 10-digit fluorescent display is easy-to-read in virtually any light. It also features a 4-key memory, double zero key and fixed decimal to help speed up all your operations.

With the QS-1183, youll finally get all the help you need to solve those tough everyday business problems. . ^ ^

*14550

SHA^

MNCI Ml

OS-1183

CORNER OF PITT & GREENE STREET GREENVILLE 758 1148

We proudly salute our Greenville Regional Agency on receiving the 1981 Award for Outstanding Achievement

Max R. Joyner, CLU

Regional Agency Manager 110 W. Evans Street Greenville NC (919) 752 2923

The Outstanijing Achievement Award is given annually for excellence in all-around agency performance in competition among all Jefferson Standard Lifes agencies in 32 states, coast-to-coast. Criteria for judging this award include; increase in sales of life insurance protection; quality of business; development of new manpower; agency members who qualify for production honor clubs.

lite insurance field. They are life underwriters who are concerned with finding new ways for Jefferson Standard to help you work toward your goals. These professionals are part of a larger organization, but they offer you a personalized service to fit your exact needs.

This recognition for our Greenville Regional Agency means that you have in your area a group of truly outstanding professionals in the

Those who have achieved recognition for the Greenville Regional Agency are to be congratulated for the exceptionally high quality of service they offer through their knowledge and dedication. Their achievements are, truly, outstanding.

These are your Greenville Division representatives of the Greenville Regional Agency:

Greenville

Max R. Joyner, CLU Manager Robert A. Wicks, CLU Div. Mgr.

Max R. Joyner, Jr. Phillip A. Lewis A. Dudley Maxwell, Jr. Ian M. Smith

Farmville

Edwin C. Newton Grimesland

Minnie Mae Smith

Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company Greensboro, NC 27420 A Jeffefson-Pilot Company

liiiRPSiin

SGMirn

MMM*

MiiWliai

lMIllilirilli

B-20The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, February 21,1982

U.S. Pipeline Policy Criticized

WASHINGTON (LTD - The chairman of Congress Joint Economic Committee, critical of what he regards as inconsistent U.S. policies on East-West trade, said Saturday the United States may be shooting itself in the foot by attempting to block the Siberian natural gas pipeline.

"The U.S. attempt to disrupt

the gas pipeline (from Siberia to Western Europe) could boomerang by undermining NATO unity on such matters like defense spending and arms control negotiations, said Rep Henry Reuss, D-Wis.

It wont work, he said in statements attached to a 73-page study by the Congressional Research Service,

Public Notices

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA

COUNTY OF PITT

IN THE GENERAL_COURT

OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION FILENO BEFORE THE CLERK

any, will be X Required in lull.

Form of Payment: All payments must be by cash, certified check, cashier's or treasurer's check or by United States postal, bank, ex

In The Matter Of The Adoption Of ROBERT PAUL BURGETT NOTICE OF SERVICE

press, or telegraph money order.

OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO ROBERT JAMESBURGETT TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in fhe above enfifled action The nature of the reiief being sought is as foiiows

tke check or money order payable to the Internal Revenue Service. Nature of Title: The right, title and interest of the taxpayer (named on the tront of this form) in and to the

which contains administration reports on several aspects of Western trade with communist nations.

"'The administration, by attempting to block the West Europe-Soviet natural gas pipeline, may be shooting itself in the foot, he said.

Reuss said if U.S. technology is not allowed to be used for the mUlti-billion-dollar pipeline, Europe can get the pipeline equipment they need from their own sources and from Japan.

'What are we to do if the NATO countries thus disregard our demands - dissolve NATO asked Reuss. He said the pipeline controversy as well as the Western response to the Polish crisis dramatically

illustrate

coherent

East-West

cy.

From

.. the need for a and consistent commercial poli-

European perspective, U.S. policy toward East-West trade appears incoherent and self-centered, Reuss said.

He noted that while President Reagan lifted the grain embargo on the Soviets, he also is seeking to block Western European and Japanese participation in the Siberian pipeline.

The fact that the burden of this combination of policies fell on the shoulders of our friends rather than on ourselves was not lost on the European or the Japanese public.

"If the Europeans are willing

property is offered tor sale subject TO any pri

0 any prior valid outstanding mor toages, encumbrances, or other

'---- - favor _ .

that are superior to the

liens in favor of third parties against 'TheTdoption of fhe said minor the taxpayer that are suprior to Id by the Petitioner, FRANK lien of the United States. All proper

ly I

TERRANOVA, his stepfather

to be entered

ty is ottered tor sale "where is" and as is" and without recourse against

2. For an Order allowing

proceed wimoui yuur cuiiseni, put ..vnracc

suant to North Carolina General wairanty, express Statutes 48 6(a)(1) made as to the validity of the title.

iwing the adoption pr^eedings to United States. No guaranty ceed without your consent, pur ^ nrecc nr imnlied

... t., wnr.h rj.rniina r.ru>rai Warranty, express or impiieo,

tatutes 48 6(a)(1) hnaoe as lo me vaiioiiy oi me ime,

YOU ARE REQUIRED to make quality, quantity, weight, size, or defense to such pleadings, pursuant condition ot any ot the property, or to North Carolina General Statutes, jfj fitness tor any use or purpose No mlrnarnf'FXuarv ilyL^ ex'' ^e Considered for

elusive of said date, an</upon your allowance Of adjustiTOnt OT tor failure to do so, the party seeking rescission of the Sale based on service against you will apply to the failure of the property to conform Court tor the relief sought vvith any expressed

YOU ARE FURTH^ NOTIFIED eDresenfation

...III K., h.>ia In hi. icpi CSCMIOIIUM

Japanese Firms Study Loan Package For U.S.

Ing \

S"rAM*^or as"X' &f?OT redemptiom as ipecitied in_lnt.rnal

Redemption Rights:

Implied The rights ot

ir may be tice ot the Clerk ot Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina THIS the 10th day ot February, 1982.

HERBERTJ ZIMMER Attorney for Petitioner 111 Princess Street Wilmington. N C 28401 3997 Telephone (919 ) 763 4669 February 7, 14,21, 1982

Revenue Code section 6337, quoted as follows

Sec 6337 Redemption ot Property, (a) Before Sale,Any person whose

property has been levied upon shall ha

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor ot .. e estate of Mary Barnes Whichard late of Pitt County, North Carolina,

lave the right to pay the amount due, together with the expenses ot the proceeding, it any, to the Secretary at any time prior to the sale thereof, and upon such payment the Secretary shall restore such pro

perty to him, and all further pro-

....... lev

this is to notify all persons havin st......

claims against the estate ot sai deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before August 9, 1982 or this notice or same wilt be pleaded in bar of their recovery Ail persons indebted to said estate please make immediate yment

payment

this 4th day ot February, 1982 Julius F Whichard

1607 Chestnut Street Greenville N C 27834 xecutor ot the estate ot Mary Barnes Whichard, deceased Feb. 7, 14. 21, 28, 1982

cedings in connection with the levy on such property shall cease from the time ot such payment.

(b) Redemption ot Real Estate After Sale.

(1) Period The owners ot any real property sold as provided In section 6335, their heirs, executors, or ad ministrators, or any person having any interest therein, or lien thereon, or any person in their behalf, shall be permitted to redeem the property sold, or any particular tract ot sucn property at any time within 120 days

W.ASHINGTON (UPI) - A Japanese-American businessman said Saturday major Japanese corporations are considering a $10 billion private aid package to the ailing U.S. economy to create thousands of jobs for Americans,

Kay Sugahara, the head of Fairfield-Maxwell Ltd., a conglomerate of 40 U.S. corporations, said the proposed project would relieve

some ot the pressures on Japan to reduce its huge trade surplus with the United States. He said it would also improve the Japanese Image in America.

"We are talking atiout $10 billion, Sugahara told United Press International. This substantial infusion of money is intended to create jobs for Americans.

If the project goes throu^ it would be the first time in

Business Notes

PUBLIC NOTICE

ON REQUESTS FOR PRC

(2) Price.Such property or tract ot

property shall be permitted to be

BinpROPOSAi <; redeemed upon payment to the pur

Pur.;i,snt tn thp^npral Statiitps chaser, or in case he Cannot be found Pursuant to the General Statutes property

to be redeemed is situated, then to the Secretary, for the use ot the pur chaser, his heirs, or assigns, the

amount paid by such purchaser and interest thereon at the rate of 20 per

ot North Carolina, Section 143 129, sealed proposals wilt be received by the City Council ot the City ot Green vilie, until 9:00 AM , Monday,

March 1, 1982, attheOtficeot the C,i ty Purchasing Agent at the Public Works Facility, fsOO Beatty Street,

Greenville, North Carolina, on the purchase of spring summer mbra'nces '

A certificate ot sale ot personalpro At 9.00 A.M on March 1, the seal^ perty given or a deed to realproper bids and proposa s will \x publicly C executed pursuant to section 6338 ^ned in the First Flwr Conference discharge such property from Room, Municipal Building, Fifth encumbrances^nd titles

cent per annum.

Effect ot Junior Encumbrances Sec. 6339(c). Effect ot Junior En

MANAGING EDITOR Chad Buffkin. a graduate of East Carolina University, has been named managing editor of 'The Myrtle Beach Journal, a new weekly newspaper that will begin publications on March 17 in Myrtle Beach, S.C.

Buffkin, a native of Whiteville, was previously employed by The Daily Reflector.

The paper will be published by Strand Publishing Co. of Myrtle Beach.

njti

N(3^rth Carolina. States with respect to which the levy

Specifications, conditions, and bid ,^gs made had priority proposal forms are on file in the Of Gary W. Rayle, Revenue Officer tice ot the Purchasing Agent and internal Revenue Service, 211 Evans may be obtained upon request beL st, Greenville, N C 27834

ween the hours of 8 00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M., Monday through Friday.

No proposal will be considered

752-6218

February 21,1982

C&A PROMOTION Collins & Aikman announced that John Weeks, who attended East Carolina University, has been named gravure superintendent at the companys Imperial Wallcovering division Plattsburgh Wallcovering plant.

Weeks joined Imperial at Plattsburgh in 1967 after serving two years in the Navy. He also attended Plattsburgh State College.

unless accompanied by a bid deposit ot not less than five percent of the

modem history for a foreign nation to provide economic assistance to the United States. The United States has been a major source of foreign aid since World War II, pumping billions of dollars into war-ravaged Europe under the Marshall Plan.

Sugahara declined to name the corporations he said were contemplating the aid package. But he added, I have a commitment from the power structure of Japan to alleviate the situation. Weve had discussions with Japan Incorporated, a term that refers to big business, financial institutions and the Japanese political establishment.

Japanese businessmen have told the National Governors Association the proposed recovery fund would be advanced entirely by the private sector at a low interest rate, possibly 6 percent. Sugahara said he planned to brief the governors on the plan on Monday.

Gov. Bob Graham, chairman of the associations committee on international trade and foreign relations, said the funds could be used for a wide-ranging economic development projects.

lay be

form ot cash, cashier's check, cer titied check or bid bond.

The City Council of the City ot Greenville reserves the right to re

ject any and all proposals

Leavy Brock Purchasing Agent ruary21, 1982

February

PUBLICHEARING The Board ot Adiustment ot the Town ot Winterville will hold a public hearing on Thursday. March 4, 1982, at 8:00 P.M. at the Municipal Building in Winterville, North Carolina. The purpose ot the public hearing is to consider a request from AAr. and Mrs. John Griffin tor a con ditional use permit to allow a home occupation whose buisness will be repair, restore and redress dolls at 2003 Railroad Street, Winterville, Nil. Oral and written comments will be received and considered at that time.

Carl G. Dean Town Advisor February21,28,1982

meaning

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURTDIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Co Executors OE the E^state ot Fate Baker Everett of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to.notify all persons having claims MaiNSt the Estate of Fate Baker Everett to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day to August, 1982, or this notice wil be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate,

-Hrrtfroijvtr

Standard Capacity WASHER & MATCHING DRYERi

New Washer Model WLW2500

Introductory

Priced'

New Dryer Model , DLB1550B Introductory Priced'

4 loLpjoijil:

^Standard capacity p Matching dryer with up to 90 minute timed cycle H 2 Wash/Spin Speed combinations ^ 3 Wash/Rinse temperatures M Special Permanent-Press and Poly Knit cycles

please make immediate payment of F(

ebruary,

This the 19th day 1982.

Ruth Everett Garner

Rt. #1, Box 32, Gbsonvill, N.C.

27249

Fate Baker Everett, Jr. Palmyra, N. C. 27859 William Robert Everett, II Palmyra, N.C. 27859 C. Kitchin Josey JOSE Y, JOSEY & HANUDEL Attorneys at Law P. O. Drawer 406 Scotland Neck, N.C. 27874 February 21, 28; March 7,14,1982

Chatse sy^VE^SOZPAIR

Dryer Model DLB1550B

$OOn95

Department of the Treasury/Internal Revenue Service, Notice of Sealed Bid Sale Under the authority in Internal Revenue Code section 6331, the property described below has been seized for nonpayment ot internal revenue taxes due from Associated Catering Enter prises, Robert W. Sauter, P.O. Box 5081, Greenville, N.C. 27834. The property will be sold at public sale under sealed bid as provided by Internal Revenue Code section 6335 and related regulations Date Bids wilibe (3pened: March 5, 1982

Time Bids will be Opened: 11:00 am

Place ot Sale: Pitt County School Bus Garage, Hwy 264W Bypass, Greenville N.C.

Title Ottered: Only the right, title, and interest ot Associated Catering Enterprises, Robert W. Sauter in

and to the property will be ottered tor sale. If requesied, the Internal

Revenue Service will furnish formation about possible encumbrances, which may be useful in determining the value ot the interest being sold. (See the back ot this form for further details.)

Descrijption ot Property: One 1977 Dodge Van, Serial Number B25EfE 7X242715 Odometer Reading 49,569.

Property AAay be Inspected at: Pitt County School Bus Garage, Hwy 264W Bypass, Greenville, N.C Submission ot Bids All bids must be submitted on Form 2222, Sealed Bid

"H u LpjorLfiir

M 17.2 Cu, ft. no-frosl refrigeratpr-freezer ^ Reversible ijoors 1 Adju^-able split-level cabinet shelves Energy Saver switch 1 See-thru meat keeper, twin vegetable and dairy bins ^ Rcll-cut wheels. Mo(jel CTF17EB

H Cl LfLcrijut

SEE THIS VALUE PACKED RANGE!

S Easy-tc-ciean 30" range 1 Surface unit cn liaht ^ Remcvable trim rings/ pans E Lift-cft even dccr,

Model RB525A

^ Deluxe micrcwave with large 1 3 cu ft, capacity m Scli^state touch controls M 10 Power levels plus defrost cycle i] Cooks fast by time or temperature ^ Quick-set control for popular fooas Double-DutyTM shelf m Black glass front. Model RE947Y

SAVE*140...)539 SAVE50.j319 SAVE'80.49

"HTrhp.pJiJr

STARTS ASAVALUE ...STAYS A VALUE!

for Purchase of Seized Property. Contact the office indicated below

for Forms 2222 and intormation about the property. Submit bids to fhe person named below before the time bids will be opened.

Payment Terms: Bids must be accompanied by the full amount of the bid if it totals ilOO or less. If the total bid is more than S200, submit 20 percent of the anxxint bid or $200, chever Is greater. On acceptance ie highest bid, the balance due, If

tbAmnit

GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE

200 GREENVILLE BLVD

MALCOLM C, VVILIIAMS JR VICE PRES

to sit still for our Russian grain sales, Reuss said, we ought to be willing to sit still for their need to buy.Russian natural gas.

Reuss seemed to dispute administration claims that the Siberian pipeline is a Soviet

Trojan horse offered to,^an

unsuspecting Western Europe that could make Americas NATO partners dependent on Soviet energy supplies.

He cited the West German view that Soviet gas helps it diversify its foreign energy sources and reduce German dependence on the Persian Gulf. From this perspective, the pipeline adds rather than detracts from Elun^an security, Reuss said.

RC/I

NOW RCA puts remote control within easy reach

vOl. - an ha,. h*- I,jry 0

(..O' L jnlrol

rno^e mar , jl. rj expect 10 jr many fna'v,a' y fjneo

RCAs eie-.tr-iHic han(3 ^nit

and on o^t

n m 1 lusf

ncii .)

Bring the magic home on

RCAVideoDiSG

Watch what you want-when you want-on your own TV!

Nolhing you want to watch on TVi Theres always something worth watching oh RCA VideoDiscs You play these amazmg discs Ihtpugh your.TV on the RCA VideoDisc Player It s a Vnarvei of space age engineering As simple to operate as a phonograph And built with all of RCA s technical-know-how to assure superb picture quality The RCA VideoDisc Player Like having a movie theater m your owii home "For less than '500'

I ma

TO .

pTtOTMl

319

RC/lir

VH0 CASSETTE RECORDER

RCA SdUcUVldlea* vrr 450 e-Bar VlfUo CMttto

Erijoy your favorite programs over and over again with the RCA Selecl?Viston Video Cassette Recorder You can record up to 6 hours on one cassette and program up to two weeks in advance on the 14-day electronic programmer RCA's high-speed Picture Search lets'you scan forward or backward through recorded material, and Stop Action lets you create dramatic " freeze frame" effects Other features include cable-ready tuning,,

Reordr

electronic toucfi-button tuning, automatic tape rewind, tape counter with memory, tracking control, direct-drive tape transport system and audio dub. CAUTION The unauthbrized recording of television programs may infringe the rights of others.

EXTRA SAVINGS BONUS!

Wireless, Infrared Remote Control is Rv

with the purchase of a VFT450 Video Cassette Recorder

Wireless tnlrared Remote Control lets you activate all VCR features (Slop Play Record Rewind and Fast Forward) plus Picture Search. Slop Action Pause and Channel Change all Irom the comlort ol your easy chair'

THIsAEY

GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE

200 GRLfNVIUf gtvo MAICO.M C WUHAMS J ri([

THE JOY OF SHARING ... was very much in Carolina University students, Eric Tomlinson evidence in the Valentine Day Party for the Barbara Werdal, each get licks on the last city of GreenvUle held Feb. 14. Here, two East of a cone of delicious ice cream.

Greenville's Big Valentine Party

A Show Of Heart

The weather on Valentine Day, Sunday, Feb. 14, was ideal for a festive community celebration. Sunshine touched with the warmth of spring made it a Sunday to prompt young and old to seek the pleasure of being outdoors

In Greenville, the big attraction last Sunday was the second annual Community Valentine Party held in the downtown parking lot behind stores on the south side of East FifthStreet,

Nearly 5,100 people came to this years party. Last year, the first year of this public event, the attendance was approximately 1,700.

"The turn out was unbelievable," Randy Scherr, coordinator of the event commented. "Long before the 2 p.m. time set for beginning the party, lines were forming in front of Hearts Delight. They kept coming with no slow up. At 5 oclock, the line was as big as ever."

In addition to providing an opportunity for people to get together in an informal, friendly way on Valentine's Day, one of the primary objectives was to collect hearts and heart-shaped objects for an upcoming Show of Heart from Greenville, North Carolina -ing planned as a benefit project for the American Heart Association.

Hearts of all sizes, fashioned from every conceivable material, have been contributed by Greenville people. In addition to the ones turned in last Sunday, a sizeable number have been brought in during the three days following Valentine Day. Lots of people came by Monday, Tuesday and today (Wednesday), Randy said. "They brought hearts to add to the collection. Most of the latecomers said they came and enjoyed themselves Sunday, but could not get into Hearts Delight to turn in their hearts.

A secondary objective of the event is an attempt to set a Guiness world record for the largest Valentine party of all time.

Randy, from Raleigh, is a graduate student in the School of Art, East Carolina University. Locally, he is well known as ECUs "Mr. Pirate, the man with the big hat and eye

Valentine

Gathering

BIG CROWDS ... from the 2 p.m. opening hour on well past the designated ending time of 5 p.m. marked the happy occasion of a citywide Valentine party in the downtown parking lot behind stores on East Fifth Street. An estimated 4,500 to 4,800 people.

young and old, took advantage of a warm, sunny early spring Sunday to be with friends and to enjoy ice cream, music and games

patch seen in parades and other publicity functions.

im really excited about the response of the community to the Show of Heart Valentine Party idea, Randy remarked. What especially pleases me is that lots of children and older people came and mixed with the large number of students on hand. Theres no doubt about it, everybody seemed to have a good time just being together on Valentines Day.

There was entertainment, too. A crew from the Elbow Room set up equipment and provided a lively flow of contemperar)' music Two skilled Frisbee players, Peter Laubert and Scott Talcott, thrilled spectators with acrobatics in handling the flying disc. Some skaters showed up too, and a number of young boys engaged in bicycle daredevil stunts on the slope across Reade Street from the parking lot until authorities put an end to their unauthorized antics.

"One of the nicest things about this Valentine party was the cooperation we received from the city, Randy said, "The Greenville Fire Department and the Greenville Police Department went all out, far beyond the c^l of duty, to help make it a success. Some of the men inflated balloons and placed them about at different places to give the area a festive air. They were all super Randy added that Carolina Dairies and Pepsi Cola of Greenville furnished free refreshments for the big crowd.

Within a few days, a representative from the national office of the American Heart Association in Dallas will arrive in Greenville to arrange the donated hearts into a fundraising traveling heart show. When, he prepares the show, it will first be shown in Greenville, then in cities across North Carolina before going on the road to cities and communities nationally, Randy explained.

"I think everybody in Greenville will be delighted to know that in the next four years, Greenville, North Carolina, will be represented throughout the nation as the town with a great big Show of Heart.

Fancy

Footwork

PERFORMERS PRACTICE ... Before making their appearance as one of the attractions at the Sunday Valentine Party, Peter Laubert, left, and Scott Talcott sharpen their Frisbee

talent in a downtow-n parking lot. Both are students at ECU, and Peter is N C, Frisbee Freestyle Champion.Text And Photographs By jerry Raynor

FLOWERS AND FRIENDSHIP ... were part of the scene at Greenvilles 1982 Valentine Party as manifested by three young

ladies with carnations and three young gentlemra engaged in conversation.

i-*

A SHOW OF HEART... Randy Scherr, Mr. ECU Pirate and hearts and heart-shaped objects. Heart items contributed by coordinator of the annual community Valentine Party for all local people will be fashioned into a Show of Heart" traveling people in Greenville, stands before showcases displaying exhibition for the benefit o the American Heart Association.mm

C-2-The Day Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C -Sunday, February 21,1962

Engagements Announced

MARTHA DAIL MINGES...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dixon Minges of Rocky Mount, who announce her engagement to Allen Darrell Norfolk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Pierce Norfolk of Wilson. The wedding will take place May 15.^

SUSAN ANNETTE LANEY...S the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. James C Laney of Washington, who announce her engagement to Burney Mooring Fleming Jr., son of Mrs. Louise Fleming of Greenville and the late Mr. Burney Mooring Fleming Sr. A June 13 wedding is being planned.

Fashion Follows Fitness Fad

By GAY PAULEY UPI Senior Editor

NEW YORK (UPI) -America is a nation on the move - literally.

We walk. jog. run, swim, bicycle, bowl, skate, play tennis and racquetball. sail, golf, snow and water ski. hike and backpack, scale mountains and shoot the rapids, enroll in aerobic exercise classes and by the millions we join health clubs.

For this nation of close to 230 million persons is on a fitness, health seeking and maintenance kick.

The results are manifold. If we stick with our choice of activities, we become healthier, slimmer, probably add years to our life span, and certainly do an about-face in our style of living.

The turnaround reflects in fashion.

For when a mode of living changes so does the mode of dress, to fit the new needs.

That is why today, items once classified for the locker room have become the basics of wardrobes.

Look for instance at the two-piece warmup suit, once for the gymnasium and the players' bench a baggy item in undistinguished gray. Now a favorite with joggers and runners, it has emerged as a must in our leisure wardrobes, dressed up, restyled and alive with color. It is worn for everything from lolling to shopping, traveling, spectator sports and even

goes to parties.

Im just back from business in La Jolla. Calif., said Arnold Schoenfeld, president of Loomtogs, a major sportswear firm headquartered in .New York. It seemed to me everybody was wearing a warmup suit. On my last trip to Europe 1 saw the warmup suit everywhere.

The same trend goes for tennis dresses. Women who never held a racquet in their life love them. Theyre cool, pretty, easy, to care for, and the wearer looks like shes into theactivelife.

Sportswear has become an explosion. said Peter Bauer, president of White Stag, a 98-year-old firm bas^ in Portland, Ore. It is so fashion-right.

I think whats happened ,is the change in the mood of the nation, said Norma Kamali, designer. The stress has turned to comfort, practicality, the economical.

Miss Kamali, 36, won the 1981 American Fashion Critics Award (known as the Coty) for her basic designs of sportswear from the barest of bikinis to cocoon-like ' coverups.

The consensus was that her adaptation of the locker room sweat shirt was the coup. She turned it: into a fashion item, using other colors ivory, red and black. She kept the traditional gray, but called it gray heather.

Informal apparel, whose original function was for sports, has spilled over into any-occasion wear in more items than you can count. 'There are, to name a few, the sweater and pants of the warmup suit, the sweat shirt, the regular and turtle neck T-shirts, all sorts of pants and tops in infinite variety, shorts, culottes, the down-filled jackets and coats, tennis dresses and separates, beach coats, jump suits and the ubiquitous jeans.

Dressing up means dressing down.

You can go to the opera or a concert at, Lincoln Center in New Yorx, for instance, and right there alongside women in formal gowns, their jewels and furs, youll find music loVers in dungarees.

All of this spread of informality got too much for Hope Hampton, the glamourous former opera star and actress who was an inveterate first nighter and constantly photographed.

Miss Hampton, who died January 23 at 84, gave up the grand entrance business, and not because of age.

A friend, Tony Carlyle, said first nights lost their

appeal when Miss Hampton saw a young woman in dungarees at the opera.

Glamour is finished. said Miss Hampton. 1 dont want my picture in the paper next to a girl with jeans on. Miss Hamptons evening wardrobe leaned to full length chinchilla and mink coats and Norman Norells almost priceless sequined gowns.

Bridal

Policy

A Mack and white ^ossy five by seven i^Kgograph is reque^ for engagemeirt announcements. For publication in a Sunday edition, the iniorroatioo must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagemt pictures must be rdeased at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three wedcs, oniy an announconent will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement. Wedding fmms and pictures should be returned to "The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

Class Date Announced

French handsewing for beginners and experienced stitchers will be taught by Margaret Pierce of Greensboro Friday, Feb. 26,. at 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Greenville Community Building.

Basic techniques of handsewing will be shown.

Ms. Pierce, who is presently a teacher and shopowner in Greensboro, has taught at Callaway Gardens, Ga., Valentine Museum, Richmond, Va. and the Fashion Institute of American, Atlanta, Ga.

'The workshop is being offered by the N.C. Chapter of the Embroiders Guild of America. For reservations call Judy Reynolds, 7464151, or Ruth Patterson, 756-7544, by Monday.

J June, July and August is the time for weddings

There are more weddings during that period than at any other time of the year For that reason Dean's Photography is ow booking June. July and August weddings it) particular

Now is the time to contact Dean's Photography (winner of awards in three states and first place in the wedding album competition for the state of North Carolina) to book that most important day in your life

Deans Photography

203 S. Evans Street 752-3980

Check Ihc yellow pe|e coepoe In the new phone directory

For less than *25, give a priceless Reed & Barton gift.

S/kUJTI:

SI>lflNG

Shop early from our complete selection of crisp

Sportswear to welcome QOy in the new season

ri rl i4-i

;; ms

U , C.mEBER Li FORBES.

Life's little luxuries in shimmering silverplate.

Nobody can make eyes sparkle like Reed & Barton Silversmiths.

All these dapper gift ideas are suitable for engraving. Neatly gift-boxed.

LAUTARES lEWELERS

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS

Registered JewelersCertified Gemologists 414 Evans Street

GEORGE WASHINGTONS REAL BIRTHDAY SALE

Serpentine Bracelet ......... now$7.99

Shoes

were $65 to $75...... .............................................now $20

were $49 to $59............................................. ......now $18

were $39 to $48........................... ........................now $14

were$30to$38 ................................................now$ 8

were $22 to $29....................................................now$ 6

Boots........................... now Vi price

Handbags

were $15 to $50 ....... now $3 to $15

Childrens Shoes

were to $32 ....... now $4 to $9

Missy Coats

Untrimmed Coats Sizes 8-20 4 5-15

were $100....... ................................ ................now $40

were $120................................................ ........now $50

were $140............ ..........................................now $60

were$150 ...................... ...............................now$65

were$160 ........................... ..........................now$70

Group of All-Weather Coats

By Misty Harbor London Fog 4 Others

Vi price

Dresses

were to $40........................................................now $15

were to$50.................................... ...now $18

wore to $60........................................................now $20

were to $70......... ............................................now $25

wore to $100 ............................. ........................ now $35

Childrens

Girls Coats Sizes 2T-14

wore up to $48......... now $19.20

were up to $78.................. now $31.20

Girls Sieepwear

were up to $14......................................... now $5.08

were up to $20............. now $7.58

Boys & Girls Sportswear

were up to $14........ now $5.08

were up to $20.... now $7.50

wore up to $26 .... .^....... now $9.00

were up to $48............ now $18.00

Missy Sweaters

were $21.................................... now $8.80

were $28......... now $11.20

were $30........................................................now $12.00

were $32.............. now $12.80

Missy Blouses

were $21............ now $8.40

were $24........... now $9.60

were $27.................................................. now $10.80

were $31........ now $12.40

Half-Size Dresses

Sizes t2V^-24\^

Were up to $64...... .. now $32.00

were up to $84.........now $41.99

were up to $90.........now $44.99

were up to $95.. now $47.50

Half-Size Sportswear

were $20..................now $8.00

were $24........ now $9.68

were $28..... now $11.28

were $34.......... now $13.68

Lingerie

Warm Gowns.. .were $18.............. now $10.99

One Group

Famous Name

Bras. Less Than Vi price

Briefs

Siik-n-Hand/Cotton Gussstt Sizes 5-7/3 for $5.00 Sizes 8-t0/3 for $6.00

Junior Sportswear Sweaters

were $19................................... now $7.60

wore $29..... now $11.60

Blazers

were $86......... ................................................now $28

wore $77. ............. now $33.50

Mens

Sweaters Suits Sportscoats 60% Off

Junior Dresses

wore $24.... i....................................................now $9.60

wore $28. ................ now $11.20

were $60........................... now $24.00

wore $78........................................................now $31.20

Junior Skirts & Slacks

were $18......................................... now $4.50

wore $26.......... now $6.50

were $30............. now $7.50

were $39................ now $9.75

Junior Fashion Blouses

were $18..... now $7.20

were $21............. now $8.40

were $33....... now $13.20

Crystal Salad Bowl with Serving Thongs $6.99

mnj

4^/

Chronic Latenik Missed Dinner

By Abigail Van Burn

* by Universal Press Syndicate

DKAH Af^HY: Should a father accept his 26-year-old dauj{hter s lifetime habit of always being late? Or should the daughter conform to her fathers demands that she be on time?

Last week my wife and I invited our daughter, her husband and their two children to a 4 p.m. dinner. My wife worked all day preparing a nice company meal to be served promptly at 4. Our daughter, who has never been on time for anything, decided to take advantage of the after-Christmas bargains and go shopping in the afternoon (without her family) at the mall.

At 3:5(1, our son-in-law called to say his wife wasn't home yet so they would be a.t least an hour late as they live 12 miles from us.

I told him to forget the dinner, that my wife and I would ; enjoy the food.while it was hot.

- Ahby, I've lived 59 years and was never late to anything. I . happen to believe that if a person wants to be on time, he can be. Do vou think I. was wrong to cancel the dinner?

BURNKD UP IN DULUTH

DKAR BURNKD UP: No! Chronic lateniks try to train others to conform to their irresponsible behavior. Too bad your son-in-law and grandchildren had to miss the dinner, but I dont ame you for cancelling it.

. DK.AK .AHBY: I've .seen several references in your colu.mn ; pointing out the difference between a psychiatrist and a psychologist. I submit my favorite:

"A psychiatri.st is a person who has studied medicine, [which he does not practice, then attempts to practice psvchologv, which he has not studied."

- . CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGIST. COLUMBUS. OHIO

DK.AK ABBY: I'm a 26-year-old woman who has been living with a wonderful 30-year-old man for three months. -We have a very compatible and loving relationship and have begun to talk about marriage.

The problem Although we are both very open and honest with each other, he has not been entirely honest with me .about something. He wears a hairpiece, and he thinks I don t know it. I doubt if any of his friends know because no one has ever mentioned it. He must be very sensitive about it -because many times he could have told me, but he very Tarefully kept it from me.

^ Abby, it makes absolutely no difference in the way I feel about him I would love him with or without hair, but his [deceitfulness is what bothers me. Ive thought of a dozen

0.U

hiiki Sak. oAc

(Wo6, Luxciic. KucLufku

lOttik CUcuiouju IflMituMCu, Inj

dlcviS

Sie

c( -fiMJ. iu\ncTuAJ-^ -bij MulalLd,

U<mJu IJau> OauL ilXrti oKj oa>uL

bidrmu/ l^cUu*-^

r.pr)iufii

Scumoo -uf> ^ ^0^^OouJ. 6o % oi-

^ichs. li-u ratyi 'UvhuXwll.40% fiif

w spxc (nduo dU mx

Firif FurnisKirigs

Inienor Design

425 Greenville BIvd 750 lltb ^Shop Monday Friday 9 a m 5 3 p m

different ways to tell him I know, but I hate to hurt him.

Your advice would help.

BOTHERED

DEAR BOTHERED: Dont regard his reluctance to bare his soul as deceitfulness. It could be vanity and insecurity. If you hate to hurt him, be quiet and be patient. One of these days (or nights) hell blow his

DEAR ABBY: I am a 13-year-old girl. My mother says I cant wear pantyhose until Im 14,1 cant wear makeup until I'lTi 1.5, and I cant go out on dates until Im 16.

.My biggest problem is that 1 am underdeveloped. All the girls in my class have mpre than I do. I want to wear a bra, but my mother wont let me because I don't have anything to put in it. The boys make fun of my flat chest. It makes me feel like crying. Im cute at least people say I am its just my body that is totally inadequate. When I tell people I'm in the eighth grade they think I'm lying.

What does a girl do when her body isn't right for her age?

UNDERDEVELOPED

DEAR UNDERDEVELOPED: Be patient. Some girls are late bloomers. You could be one of them. The boys who make fun of you because youre underdeveloped arent worth worrying about. In the meantime, concentrate on developing your mind. An empty head is a bigger turnoff than an empty bra.

COOKING IS FUN

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor

DINNER FOR TWO Pork Chops French Fries Orange Turnip Salad

Cupcaks Beverage

ORANGE TURNIP Thrifty and flavorful.

L pound white turnips 2 tablespoons butter Grated orange rind Salt and pepper Pare turnips and slice; steam until tender; drain if necessary. Puree in a food processor. Turn into a small saucepan and add the butter, orange rind and salt and pepper to taste. Reheat gently, stirring often .Makes 1 cup (generous) - 2 to 3 servings.

U.S. per capita consumption of beef declined from 123.8 pounds in 1977 to 10S!4 pounds in 1980.

Eastern

Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITES PHORE75M034. GREENVILLE, NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELCTROLOGIST

6fie Scoicd Bonnet

NEEDLE ARTS STUDIO, INC

Soft Frames For Easter Giving Workshop Wednesday, Feb 24 9-12 AM 7 10PM Call for information and registration

Open Wednesday Til 9 P M 756-4877_ 602 Arlington Blvd.

Carolina east mall ^^greenville

IR. DRESSES

P4Nrs GIRLS SHIRTS 6\RIS

% V

\ % %

We Will Be Closed Until 12 Noon Monday Marking Down And Preparing For This Gigantic Event. Were Cleaning House! Final Markdowns! Limited Quantities On All Items!

C-4The Daily ReOect-, Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, February 21,1982

Springtime Weddings Set By Brides-Elect

Fariess Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Ray Fariess, 1308 Rondo Drive, a dau^ter, Stephanie Rhea, on Feb. 15, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Tripp

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Wayne Tripp, Ayden, a daughter, Amy Elizabeth, on Feb. 15,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Gordon Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David Alan Gordon. 110 W. Woodstock Drive, a son, Michael Evan, on Feb. 16, 1982. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

PhiUips Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Blake Phillips, 315 Oakgrove Ave., a son, Bryon TraVon, on Feb. 16, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Artis

Bom to Mr. and Mrs.

Urry Kelly, Ahoskie, a sotj, Larry Kelly Jr., on Feb. 16, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Ho^i-tal. :

Wynn :: Bom to lit. and Mre:

Joseph Douglas Wynh: Williamston, a daughtr^

Sandy Sue, on Feb. 16, 19Cr in Pitt Memorial Hospital. ; -

Baker ; -

Bom to Mr. and Mi?,'

Willie Arthur Baker Jr.; Farmville, a son, Willie ri thur III, on Feb. 16. 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

MerrUl *.: Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Lee Merrill, Ayden, a son,-Robert Franklin, on Feb. 16, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospi-: tal.

JANICE DARLENE POLLARD...is the daughter of Mrs. Janice McCandless of Ayden and Mr. Gearld Pollard of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Jason Scott Bowen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jason Bowen of Ayden. A March 28 wedding is being planned.

Clean light bulbs and fixtures at least once a year. Clean fixtures use less electricity and allow you to use lower watt bulbs.

Cakes For All Occasions

DIENERS BAKERY

815 Dickinson Ave.

Engagement

Announced

Dr. and Mrs. David Wesley White of High Point, formerly of Greenville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth Crosby, to John Griffin Boswell, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Leonard Griffin Boswell of Decatur, Ga. The wedding is planned for June 12.

ROBIN ANN HEATH...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Robert Heath of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Jeffrey Stephen Taylor, son of Ms. Queenie Owens of Route 2, Farmville. An April 2 wedding is planned.

On The Young Side

By Lisa Wang

The Center for Growth & Development

is pleased to announce the association of

SHARON SHALLOW, MA. Ed.

for the practice of

Individual, Marital and Family Counseling

Suite E 608 Arlington Boulevard Greenville NC

(919) 355-6863

lohri K Ormond. )r M Th Edward | Rhoads, M.D.

T .Maain Vick, M Th, Patricia Ramsev, M S VV

Suite 200

3700 Computer Drive Raleigh, NC (919) 787-9190

By meeting all the requirements established by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation, eight seniors are now among over 13,500 who have qualified as finalists in the competetlon for Merit Scholarships. They are William S. Bost, James W. Bright. Alayna J. Keller. Catrina A. Logan. Elizabeth A. Longino, Kevin A. ONeal, Jeffrey T. Prescott and Marv S. Vick.

The last procedure in the competetion, which is now underway, is the selection of scholarship winners. Because program funds are limited, fewer than 40 percent. will receive awards. Currently, the total value of the scholarship offered annually is approximately $17.5 million. Receiving no federal or statee grants, the program relies wholly on grants from corporations, foundations, business organizations and higher education institutions.

Among the types of scholarships available to finalists are National Merit $1,000 Scholarships (one year), corporate-sponsored four year scholai^ips. By late March, the majority of the recipients will be individually notified of their offers.

greeny lile

GoebeP Maker of M.l. Hummel Figurines joins with Belk Tyier to offer MOOO in a Look-Alike Contest!

Announcing the 1982 "M.l. Hummel" Figurine Look-Alike-Contest. One of the most unusual rewarding contests conducted in the country, wherein one lucky boy and girl winner each receives a Grand Prize of $1,000. The 16fh Annual "M.l. Hummel' Figurine Look-Alikes Contest follows a format similar to previous years. Parents (or any creative person) are invited to dress and pose a child or children to resemble any of the well-known "M l. Hummel" figurines made by Goebel. Take a color photograph and submit it for judging. A cash prize of $1,000, and a specially mounted M.l. Hummel" figurine with an engraved plaque, will be awarded to both the boy and girl Grand Prize Winners. Second and Third place winners (one each) will receive $500 and $300 respectively and an , "M.l. Hummel" figurine.

In addition, 25 lucky runners-up will receive an "M l. Hummel figurine. Finally, the top four winners' photographs will be on display for visitors' enjoyment at the Goebel "Look-Alike Hall of Fame", housed in the Goebel Collectors Club in Tarrytown, N.Y. Contest entries must be submitted between January 1st and April 30.1982.

No purchase is necessary to enter the contest. Entry forms are ayallable at Balk Tyler!

Shop t^onday 12Noon til9 P.M.-Tuesday through Saturday 10 A.M. until9P.M.-Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-23X)

Anne Heath, Mark Schmidt and Ken Waters, three of Rows top writers in the junior class, have been M 1^7 *d as nominees in the Ai;...vement Awards Program sponsored by the National Council of Teachers of English. In Its 25th year, the programs purpose is to encourage high school students in their writing and to recognize publicaly some of the best student writers in the nation,

In selecting the nominees, a committee of English teachers was formed to judge in a local preliminary contest. Comprising this committee were Mrs. Lou Davis, Mrs. Marie OCallaghan and Mrs. Barbara Mallory. A time was set up for interested juniors to spend one hour writing an impromtu theme on a specified topic. In addition, they had to summit what they felt was a sample of their best work, whether it be a poem, essay or expository article. Judges reviewed the material for clarity and effectiveness, which revealed the ability of the student to think for himself and demonstrate competence in a wide range of writing skills.

To progress in the competetion, nominees will again follow similar procedures on the national level. Impromtu themes, U^ics for which will be designated by NCTE and samples of best work will be sent to a team of state judges, who will report the resdtstoNCTE.

Because it is a non-profit educational association, NCTE does not award monetary scholarships to winners. However, a booklet with their names is mailed to directors of admissions and the English department heads of colleges and universities all over the U.S. Accompanying each booklet is a letter recommending winners for college ad-

Center Names

Outstanding

Employee

Mrs. Elaine Hannan has been selected as Outstanding Employee of the Year fcM-1981 at the Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center.

'The announcement ,was made in recent ceremonies. She was the first employee to be recognized throu^ a new program of nominations and balloting.

She has been employed as a health care ^hnician with the Medical Service Division f(ff three and a half years. The award included a $100 savings bond. Willie Blount was a runner-up for the honor.

Mrs. Hannan and her husband, Jim, have three children and attaid Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

DEBBIE LYNN SMITH...of Route 1, Winterville, is engaged to Charles Allen Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alton P. Davis of Route 1, Kinston. The bride-elects parents are the late Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Smith. The wedding will take place May 23.

mission and for financial assistance.

Competing in the clerk typing two division of the District I Future Business Leaders of America Com^ petition, Cathrine White captured third place, winning a plaque and certificate of merit. To test her typing skills, she was administered a timed test consisting of three business letters and a tubulative report.

Conducted at ECU, the overall competetition included various other events, such as public speaking, accounting one and two and stenograghing. Catharine is now eligible to enter the state contest at Asheville this spring.

|r VALENTINE SPECIAL |

All sitting fees reduced and packages have ^

been designed with special reduced prices so you can give your Sweetheart a lasting gift of Love

Deans Photography

203 s. Evans Street 752-3980

Mitchells Beauty Salon

,303 s. Mills St. Winterville, N..C.

Mary Ann Garris of Ayden is now an operator at Mitchells Beauty Salon. She specializes in blow dry, cold waves, style cutting, permanents and all professional hair care.

Call Mary Or Barbara at 756-5904 Tues.-Fri. 9-7 Sat. 9-1

A discount to all new customers until April with this ad

Barbara Ross specializes in permanents, tinting, cold waves, all professional hair care, facials, makeup and manicures.

EASTERN CAROLINA'S MOST COMPLETE COSMETIC AND FRAGRANCE STORE . . .

Carolina east mall ^^greenville

BEAUTY GRAPHICS ONLY 7.00 WITH ANY 6.00 OR MORE PURCHASE FROM ELIZABETH ARDEN

Six treatment products and a fragrance mist in a reusable box that has the look of lucite. Inside you'll find: Visible Difference Refining Moisture-Creme Complex, Visible Difference Eyecare Concentrate. Visible Difference Special Moislure-Formula for BodyCare, Eight Hour Cream, Beauty Sleep, Velva Cream Mask. Body Basics Eau Fraiche fragrance

Shop Monday 12Noon til9 P.M. Tuesday Through Saturday 10 A.M. Until9 P.M. - Phone 756-B-E-L-K(756-2355)

Engagements Announced

GILDA ANN BECTON...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Jarman Becton of Kinston, who announce her engagement to Heyward Harold McKinney Jr., son of Mrs. John F. Thomas of Southern Pines and Mr, Heyward H. McKinney Sr. of Wadesboro. An April 3 wedding is planned.

BRENDA KAY BULLOCK...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Bullock of Route 1, Stokes, who announce her engagerhent to Terry Allen Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Verle Hall Jr. of Tupelo, Miss. An April 24 wedding is planned.

Wits End

Bv Erma Bombeck

T Is wTitten somewhere that all mothers should willingly hold out their hands when their children want to spit something out of their mouths.

On the same tablet, it is recorded that sheets that have to be washed in the middle of the night are womens work.

Also okay are licking our ice cream cones, coughing in our faces, and drinking from our water glasses leaving crumbs that fall like a snow scene in a paperweight.

But where does it say 1 have to loan my car to my kids"

I have the only car in the family that runs all the time. There is a reason for this. It runs because the floor is not cluttered with paper cups, the steering wheel isnt sticky, and onions have not dropped down in the seat covers.

A clean car is happy, healthy car.

Wlien my sons foreign car was in the shop for a week, he begged to borrow my car. Only the threat of his losing his job and having to move back home made me relent and loan him mine, but not without a lecture.

1 know you and I know your kind, I said. Youre used to those fast little sports numbers. Theyre easy Let you take them anywhere, do anything. My car is not like that. It hasnt been to rock concerts in the middle of a cornfield, or dirt-bike races along some dusty road. It

hasnt been out past midnight since 1978. Its nine years old and its still innocent. You may borrow my car for one week, but remember, shes a lady..

Last night. I heard a car spin into the driveway with music so loud my teeth cramped. I had only to look at mv car with mud on her grill.

a seat belt flapping beneath the door, and a message, For a good time Call Vicky,. 555-8833 to know that my car had been violated. She had that used and empty look about her.

Her motor had been raced. She had blown a speaker. All the push buttons on the radio dials had been repunched to rock stations. Thfere was a piece of pizza in her ashtray. Her antenna was high enough to clear -the Rockies. There was a tennis ball lodged under her accelerator.

visor, he said.nd climbed into his waiting sports car parked at thscurb.

Whatever happened to respect the next morning?

Who Wants Hearing Aid?

The first question to ask when a family member seems to need a hearing aid is Who wants the hearing aid?'

Usually the family wants the hearing aid for its own benefit, says Isabelle Buckley, extension aging specialist at North Carolina State University.

Miss Buckley says that often a person who is hard of hearing is either not aware of the hearing deficiency or not ready to accept the fact. He may feel that the other person does not speak distinctly. And, in some cases, he may be right.

Often the family makes the diagnosis and prescribes the treatment for the hearing impairment, the specialist explains. It is well-meant, loving concern, but the diagnosis may not be accurate and may not be helpful.

When the hearing-impairmed person wants help, the person to see is the family physician or a certified ear specialist. Miss Buckley says.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Cannon of Durham and Mr. Ernest P. Robinson of Washington, D C. announce the engagement of their daughter, Audrey Denise Robinson, to Freager Richard Sanders III, son of Mr and Mrs. Freager R. Sanders Jr. of Greenville. A May 8 wedding is being planned.

CALICO

SAVEENERGY-SHARE A QUILT

\iiDon Boutiaue*

REGENCY

ROOM

Indulge yourself. . . your spirit deserves the elegance and tantilizing joy of pure silk!

Smashing' Brilliant buttercup yellow quilted cardigan jacket of pure silk raises your spirits. 220.00

Darling! Py^e silk print on deep navy background Assymetrical side button dirndl skirt luxuriously thrills you, 238.00

Soft and sultry' Matching cap sleeve pure silk fruit print tee blouse tops off your sensational look! 98.00

Shop Monday 12 Noon'ttl 9 p.m Tuesday Through Saturday 10 a m Until 9 p.m.

Phone 756-B-E-L-K <756-2355,

tRA

SPECIAL

For The Fuller Figure Sizes 16 to 52

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

Appiiqued

T-Shirts

Req.

$20.00

$1499

Denim Skirts

2 Styles

Reg.

$30.00

521

Dont Forget Our Grab Rack

$099

,.M9

From

A marvelous face begins with the care you take in cleansing, moisturizing and toning. From the Charles Revson collection of treatment products; C.H.R. Extra Cleansing Lotion,

60Z. 11.00

C.H.R. Extra Firm Toner, 6 oz. 11.00 C H:R Moist Lotion Concentrate,

3oz. 18.00

C.H R Eye Creme Concentrate,

.5oz 15.00

A dash of Ciara for remembrance: Concentrate cologne spray, 1.7 oz. (BOstrehgth) 14.00

1.8 oz. (100 strength) 17.00

Shop Monday 12 Noon til9p.m. Tuesday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Law On Evidence Creating Legal Controversy

By TIMOTHY HARPER Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (,\P) - In these days of rising crime, public outrage boils and bubbles each time the courts dismiss charges against a criminal defendant or grant a convict a new trial because of a legal technicality.

The technicality often is the exciusionary rule, which holds that evidence obtained illegally - when police violate someones constitutional rights - cannot be used in court against the person.

The rule is under strong criticism from the Reagan Administration and others, who see it as thwarting police investigations, hampering prosecution strateg>' and too often freeing convicted criminals.

Manv ordinarv citizens take a dim view too. An Associated Press-N'BC News national poll last month put this question: "The law now says that judges must throw out evidence which police obtain illegally. Would you favor a change so that more of this evidence can be admitted, or do you think the law should be kept as it is

Fifty-three percent of those polled favored a change. 41 percent opposed it, while 6 percent werent sure.

Defenders of the rule, like the American Bar Association and the .American Civil Liberties Union, argue that it is a free society's main guarantee against police harassment of innocent citizens.

Unlike most U.S. law, the exclusionary rule has never been approved by Congress. Instead, it is a creature of the judicial system, court-made law that was bom and grew out of U.S. Supreme Court rulings interpreting the Constitution.

The court enunciated the rule, which is the only constitutional limitation common to all law enforcement investigations, for federal authorities in 1914. By the time the Supreme Court expanded it to cover all state and local fwlice in 1961, the courts in most states had been following it for years

The rule is most often applied to evidence police obtain in violation of the Fourth .Amendment's prohibitions against unreasonable searches and seizures.

In the past 20 years, the U.S. Supreme Court has thrown out convictions in 70 Fourth .Amendment exclusionary rule cases.

But those 70 Supreme, Court precedents have led to reversals of certainly hundreds and probably thousands more convictions in state and lower federal courts, and kept prosecutors from filing charges in untold criminal investigations at all levels.

In a speech in Ne\\ Orleans last September, President Reagan said: This rule rests on the absurd proposition that a law enforcement error, no matter how technical, can be used to justify throwing an entire case out of court not matter how guilty the defendant or how heinous the crime.

Chief Justice Warren Burger has criticized the rule as a search for procedural purity rather than* truth or justice. Dissenting in past court cases upholding the rule, he has called on Congress to change it so that more evidence will be admitted.

There are two proposals pending before the U.S. Senate to weaken the rule, and a presidential task force headed by Attorney General William French Smith has offered another.

But supporters echo past Supreme Court reasoning that the rule avoids the taint of collusion between police and the courts in gaining convictions, prevents the government from profiting from its misdeeds and ensures public trust in the fairness of the judicial system,

Nothing can destroy a government more quickly than its

failure to observe its own laws, or worse, its disregard of the charter of its own existence, the court said in the 1961 case.

The exclusionary rule is the doctrine that says police cannot question people just because they are black or have crirrtinal records. It is the doctrine that says police cannot arrest someone "for investigation.

It is the doctrine that says police cannot stop and search a car for no reason, and it is the doctrine that says police cannot kick down someone's door without a warrant showing why.

"The exclusionary rule protects the innocent as well as the guilty, says William Greenhalgh. a Georgetown University law professor who is writing a book about the subject, "ft means the ordinary citizen walking down the street will not be annoyed, harassed or humiliated by police.

But critics argue that the truly innocent dont need protection, and answer the supporters' statistics and theories with specifics;

- Charges were dismissed last year in Colorado after cocaine seized from a car was ruled inadmissible because the search warrant did not list the car's correct license plate.

- A convicted murderer was released from prison in Illinois after confessing not once but twice because police could not show they had enough reason to question him in the first place.

- On the same day last year that the Supreme Court said it was legal for police to search for drugs in a jacket on the floor of a car, it overturned a drug conviction because police had

THE STRIPPER

Quality Furniture Stripping

Custom Refinishing

Complete Furniture Repair

Free Estimates

24 Hour Number

757-1982

802 Ciark Street Tues.-Sat. 9 5:30

Retiring In '83 From Seminary

PRINCETON, N.J. (.AP) -The Rev. James I .McCord, president of Princeton Theological Seminary and one of the nations leading Presbyterian scholars, says hell retire in mid-198:i after heading the institution for 23 years.

Hes then to become head of a new ecumenical research center for postdoctoral scholars that is being established there:

searched a package found in a car trunk.

One of the prop^ Senate bills, due for public hearings in Washington later this year, would abolish the exclusionary rule but allow people whcKe rights were violated to sue police for damages.

The other Senate bill would exclude evidence only if the seizure were intentional or substantial, which is similar to the presidential task forces recommendation that illegally obtained evidence be admitted if police acted in good faith.

The congressional proposals are similar to a new state law in Colorado wtich is still awaiting state and federal court tests.

Denver District Attorney Dale Tooley says the Colorado law. the only one of its kind in the nation, requires courts to admit illegally obtained evidence if police believed they were acting constitutionally and that belief was reasonable.

He says both the objective and subjective tests still protect the innocent, but prevent the guilty from escaping on a technicality.

Its a more accurate search for truth, and you end up getting better justice, Tooley says.

But Greg Walta, Colorados public defender, says the seven-month-old law encourages police to conduct illegal searches and seizures and then plead ignorance before judges who are under pressure from a crime-conscious public to admit evidence leading to convictions.

It rewards careless police behavior. It rewards dishonest police behavior. Over the long haul, the honest citizen is going

CLAIM INTERFERENCE PEKING (AP) - China today praised North Koreas proposal for a joint North-South conference on reunification and accused the United States of interfering in Korean affairs by supporting the South.

to be the loser, Walta says.

Historically, he says changes in the exclusionar> rule or other judicial procedures have had little to do with the crime rate. __

SPAIN AND PORTUGAL

May 6 - 20..........$1310*

Air transportation from Raleigh Transfers airport/hotel First class hotels with bath 20 meals included plus sightseeing Escorted from Raleigh

See places like Lisbon, Madrid, Granada, Seville and more

A great buy for your money less than $88 a day Including air fare

Book early to avoid increase - free brochures

*tubict to change

\S/

QUIXOTE TRAVELS, INC.

P.O. Box 465 Greenville, N,C. 27834 Phone 758-3456

A LANDMARK - The U.S. Geolo^cal Survey this week released the one-millionth photo made by Landsat satellites, showing a 13,000-square-mile area of southwestern Russia, 60 miles west of Volgograd. The photo was taken from 570 miles up on May 27. 1981

and shows the Tsimiyanskoye Reservoir, lower right, and the Don^River wandering north and west. The patchwork squares indicate cultivated fields. The landmark photo is being offered for sale by the USGS. (AP Laserphoto)

ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A CAREER

The Beauty Business Is One Of The Biggest Businesses In The World. No Lay-Offs Inflation Proof*Depression Proof, Since Everyone Needs And Wants To Look Good.

Financial Aid Available Call For Appointment

itcne s

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Greenville. N.C.

Hairstyling

Academy

Call

756-3050

New Classes Begin March 11th

Carolina east mall ^^greenville

Free Monogramming on Cannons Gold Label Towel Ensemble This Week!

Thick and Thirsty Independence Towels are Made of 100% Cotton...Super Absorbent! Large size Towels Come in 16 Great Colors!

Dont miss Cannons 'Red Hot' bargains! You can select a towel gift set this week with a free monogram on each towel. Not only can you personalize each 'Independence' towel with one initial, but you can select your monogram from several styles and colors to complement your bath decor! So+id color, dobby border, combed cotton loops. Cannon towels are terrific in 16 fashion colors! Available m red. gold, green, rust, brown, yellow, blue and more! Come by Belk Tyler Monday, Feb. 22 through Saturday, Feb. 27 for fabulous free monogramming!

Washcloth 13x13............................................................

Fingertip 13x20.......... 2.75

Hand Towel 16x28......................... 5.50

Bath Towel 25x50................. 8-00

Bath Mat 22x36.................................... 13-00

Bath Sheet 36x70...........................................................1950

CANNON.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until Op.m.-^Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-23551

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C.Sunday, February 21,1982C-7Artists Getting Hooked On The Ambience Of The Outer Banks

By C.R. CANNON Manager Dare County Tourist Bureau

THE OUTER BANKS -They knew they were hooked, they say, when the jand got caught between their toes.

- From many ports of all Ihey have come, this diverse iissortment of creative and Independent souls, mavericks and establishment types alike, bringing along a seriousness of purpose toupled with an intense determination to live on the coast,

- In their wake, they have established the Outer Banks bf' North Carolina as a growing mecca of the arts and themselves as a flourishing artist's colony. They even contradict the popularly held notion that artists are. by definition, unusually jealous and egotistical sorts.

"We are so diverse and very critical of each other's Work," artist Glenn Eure puts it. "and yet so devoted to each other."

Labeled "the Barefood Printmaker of the Outer Banks," Eure has carved and chiseled and painted his way into the heart of the arts community since his arrival here almost nine years ago. The hook caught him after he worked as a National Park Service Artist in the Park for Iwo summers while still ar art student at East Carolina University,

; The sign over the entrance to the Ghost Fleet Gallery on the t)each road in Kill Devil Hills reads "Eure Welcome " Enter and find a robust, albeit soft-spoken chap. a former Army paratrooper standing all of 5-feet-6 if stretched to an "at attention" posture, attired in the garb of ship's captain. Eure's block carving of a ferocious Blackboard, who pirated area waters almost three centuries ago, scowls nearby.

There was the time when Eure, as artist in the park, had tourists plunging their tongues and faces in the sand to make plaster casts. "Notorious" rather than "famous" and "kind of a showoff" is the way he de scribes himself.

At Tidesfall Studio, in South Nags Head. Don Bryan

puts' finishing touches on a painting of the old Chicamacomico Lifesaving Station, a Hatteras Island landmark. When completed, the painting will join those of several other Outer Banks artists in a year-long exhibition in the hearing room of the U S Congress' Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee.

"There is such a wide range of subject matter here and it can be approached in so many ways." observes Bryan, 58, while he demonstrates a knife painting technique rare among American artists'. Bryan's crew cut and confident manner are evidence of a former careeer as an Air Force pilot.

Largely self-taught, it was on a tour of duty in Germany that Bryan studied professionally for the first time. His paintings, catching the spirit of the coastal life-style and the commonplace beauty that dominates the area, have been highlighted in one-man and group shows.

Bryan, mayor of Nags Head and active in community affairs, was a guiding force behind establishment of the year-old Outer Banks Art Association, an organization whose members are required to meet high professional standards. The association includes practitioners of all the visual arts.

Watercolorist Steve .Andrus' studio and gallery are situated several miles north of Tidesfall at Whalebone Junction,

Andrus had no plans to stay when he arrived eight years ago to head the art department at Manteo High School, but in short order, he opened his gallery and has since sold his paintings of sailboats, docks and piers to people from 29 states and six foreign countries. He likes the location.

"There is a national flavor on the Outer Banks," says the bearded Andrus, attributing the concentration of artists here to that factor.

"And it looks so nice. The harbors, the sailboats, the park areas not all those wall-to-wall concrete buildings.

"You have to work at It all the time. It's not easy and you've got to hustle," says .Andrus. He is currently

preparing his work tor showings up and down the eastern seaboard.

Andrus holds a master's degree in painting and drawing from Mexico's Instituto Allendo. He says he is experimenting in futuristic art.

Betty Haskin of Kill Devil Hills is another watercolorist. Miss Haskin came to th Outer Banks from her native Michigan six vears ago to work with her aunt, Dorothy Bowie, herself a watercolorist. In 1951, Ms. Bowie founded the first art gallery on the Banks, Although the gallery was recently sold. Miss Haskin had planted roots and chose to stay.

Miss Haskin, a graduate of Western Michigan Universi-

England's first Parliament met in 1265 in answer to a summons by Simon de Mont fort, the brother-in-law of King Henry 111 and a leading reformer of his time. The king had called councils of noblemen previously, but it was de Mont fort who called two knights from each county and two burgesses from each town for the first time.

ty, paints on location, and her landscapes and seascapes grace the walls of several buildings in the area.

She calls watercolors "the right medium to capture what is here. "The, light is very intense and there are unusual patterns of shawdowsinthesky.

The late Frank Stick, a naturalaist and painter also used watercolors to portray several hundred fish native to South Atlantic waters. Almost 300 of these dazzling pictures have been included in the recently published book, "An Artists's Catch: Watercolors by Frank Stick.

Hard at work converting the first floor of their home in Nags Head into a gallery are Jesse and Vivian Morales. Since settling on the Banks 10 years ago, the couple has built up more than 250 accounts for their prints in places as far away as Texas and Massachusetts.

Jesse, bom in Puerto Rico, came to the U.S. when he was 17, studied at the Art Students League in New York, and set of shop as a portraitist in North Miami Beach where he met and married Vivian, a Chicago native,

Vivian studied art as a

child buy gives much credit for her development as an artist to her husband. She paints pictures of the dunes and the oceans Included among those who own her paintings ois Queen Elizabeth of England. Jesse describes his wifes work as depictions of "beautiful isolation.

While Vivian's affair with the Outer Banks was a matter of love at first sight, Jesse's fondness grew with the passage of time. Today, he is concerned that the areas expansion be done only with careful planning. He is certain the arts community can contribute in its own way to a quality future, "Id like to think that the artists here attract a certain number of people who are sensitive to cultural things," he says. "This is one way we are definitely important to the area.

There are so many more of them, these Outer Banks artists whose creative instincts remain as fresh as

Atlantic breezes. Ann Sandberg at the Yellowhouse Gallery and Steve and Fini Beunis are among the many who beached their easels permanently. There are the jewelers, the potters, the'^ photographers and the printmakers. There will be others, drawn by the. beauty, the people, the weathered fishing boats, the eternal sea and not least of all is the sand that inevitably gets caugtht between the toes

'S^RDERS

Banquet Ana ciatering Facility

Business Meetings, Luncheons, Dinners, Wedding Receptions Call Bob Sauter 355-2361

(Formerly Ballentme's Cafeteria in Pitt Plaza. Greenvillel

Chase Away The Winter Blues!

Join Us To Develop Skills In Relaxation & Massage Feb. 27, 1982 Sat. Morning, 9:00-12:00 Call Olivia Kay Clyde 758-4593 or Donna Whitley 752-0928

"The Fabric Store That Specializes In Friendly Personalized Service.

The Yardage Shoppe

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

Silk-Like Salina

60" Wide

'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 D.Fennessy Owner

Home Owned & Operated

Eula Peele Manager

Spring

Arrivals

All Blossoming At

Blount-Harvey In An Array of Beautiful Colors And

Exciting

Creations

Downtown Greenville

Carolina East Mall

Shop Daily IQam to 5:30 pm

Shop Daily 10 am to 9 pm

3lount~harvey

Its Time To Get your Latest Clinique Bonus!

Honest Luxuries

Yours at no charge with any Clinique purchase of $6.50 or more

CLINIQUE

"Honest Luxuries", five travel sige goodies for your skin, that do an honest days work, getting honest results! Dont miss your chance to get these luxurious Clinique valuables at ho extra cost ..

ALL OVER SMOOTHNESS, Body Sloughing Cream for bath and shower.

GEL ROUGE. Stays fresh and never fades! Shell pink.

CLARIFYING LOTION 2. Sweeps off skin flakes, letting better skin show.

BALANCED MAKEUP BASE, Skin-tone perfecter in natural glow.

SOFT-PRESSED EYE SHADOW. In the most exciting shade', fresh violet' Applicator included.

ONE BONUS TO A CUSTOMER. /--. i

le Clinique Computer Is The Heart of The System

Clinique is a total system of skin care. And the very heart f of the system is the Clinique Computer. Programmed by a group of leading dermatologists, it asks eight essential questions and analyzes the answers to determine skin type and the proper Clinique products and procedures. Then a sequence of three minutes in the morning and another three minutes at night results in better looking skin

All Clinique Products are allergy tested and 100% Fragrance Free.

aiNlQUE

computer s

Expect $10 Million From Sale Of Rare Coins

_ * rnin of Ouf>(>n Berenike. a 3rd Eacle. one

Dont Go To Florida And Burn!

10%o

Sun Tanning

M8.00 77.00

10 Sun Tans For

15 Son Tans For

Call For Appointments

Register Now For The March Aerobick 8 Evening Lessons or 12 Morning Lessons $5.00 For Members $16.00 For Non Members Hours; Mon-Thurs. 6:30 P.M.-7:30 P.M. Mon, Wed, Fri. A.M. 11:00-12:00

UNITED FIGURE SALON

Red Oak Plaza 756*2820

PORTRATTS SOLTH

exhibiting a collection of artists available for commissioned portraits in oils, pen and ink. pastels and watercolor

Greenville Museum of Art 802 South Evans Street 758-1946

February 23rd. 10:00 am - 10:00 pm February 24th. 25th 10:00 am - 6:00 pm

By FREDERICK WINSHIP

UPI Senior Editor NEW YORK (UPI) -Nearly 20,000 rare coins, a remnant of the largest private numismatic collection in the world, will surface from an undeirground Fifth Avenue bank vault within the next few months.

The coins will go on preauction display in several major cities In the United States and Europe.

The remainder of the legendary 380,000-coin Virgil M Brand collection was not seen or touched from Brands death in 1926 until it was recently reassembled from several New York banks for cataloging and evaluation at the Morgan Guarantee Trust Co. Experts estimate the coins value in excess of $10 million.

Sothebys auction galleries will sell the collection for the estate of Jane Brand Allen, who was Brands niece, over the next two auction seasons in Zurich, Amsterdam, London and New York. 'The first of these sales, will be held at the Hotel Baur au Lac. Zurich, on July 1 and is expected to attract collectors, dealers and museum representatives from many nations.

Meanwhile, the coins ranging from ancient Greek silver drachmas to American goldpieces of the 19th century will remain in the five cent cigar boxes where

Quitter's Guild

To Meet Tuesday

The Greenville Quilters Guild will hold it monthly meeting on Tuesday, Feb. 23 at 2 p.m. at the Community Building, located at the corner of 4th and Greene Streets.

Plans are being made for the statewide Quilt Symposium to be held in Greenville in May.

New members are welcome and interested parties are invited to attend. For additional information call Pat Reep at 756-1098.

Mobile Hymn

SetForUNC-CH

CH.APEL hTlL - Mobile Hymn, a play by Robert Litz, has its world premiere Thursday, Feb. 25 at 7:30 p.m. The play is being presented by the Playmakers Repertory Company and the department of dramatic art of UNC-Chapel Hill nightly through March 6 at 8 p.m with matinee performances on Sundays at 2 p.m. on Feb.

28 and March 2, Performances will be in the Paul

Green Theater. _

Tickets are $7 for weekday performances and Sunday matinees and $9 for performances on Fridays and Saturdays. For reservations call 962-1121.

WANT TO LOSE THOSE EXTRA POUNDS?

GREAT!!

WHAT ABOUT INCHES?

DO YOU HATE TO LOOK AT YOURSELF IN THE MIRROR?

FANTASTIC!!

We Have The Solution For You.

For The First Time, You Can Actually Have The Body You DesireWithout Pills, Shots, Saran Wrap & Creams, Or A Strenuous Exercise Program. Just 1 or 2 Hours Per Week-THATS ALL! I Lost 90 Lbs. & 102 Inches, Was Wearing A Size 20, Now 1 Wear A Size 9.

Call Today, 355-6972-Ask To See My Pictures

SfCTT

for j/Vfodir T)

Brand placed them, after wrapping each coin in tissue and placing it in an envelope with a coded identification number.

According to Armin B. Allen, a great-nefrfiew of Brands and one of Mrs. Allens three heirs, the collector kept the cigar boxes in

Morgan Art Show In Arizona

TEMPE, Ariz. - An exhibition of recent works by Clarence Morgan is now on view at the MU Gallery in Memorial Union on the campus of Arizona State University.

Morgan, a black artist and faculty member at East Carolina University, has exhibited widely in the United States and has also had work

shown at the International Festival of Black/African Art and Culture in Lagos, Nigeria.

Morgan gave a lecture on his work at the university on Friday.

His exhibition in Tempe, sponsored in cooperation with the Black Student Union of Arizona State University, will be on view through March 2.

CIRCLE OF FRIENDS - This partially constructed electrical tower may look as if it is made of Tiker Toys, but the four men clinging in a circle to its sides will tell you that putting it together is far from childs play. The wortanen, on the project at Icard, N.C., are all employees of Duke Power Co., Charlotte. From left they are: Charles Bradshaw, Danny Woods, Robert Teague and Albert Reynolds. (AP Laserphoto)

Cniisethe Fun Ships from Norfolk/^

tss Carnivale

tss Mardi Gras

May 11, 7 days to Bermuda from $790

Sept. 11, 7 days to Bermuda from $790 Sept. 18, 3 day Ocean Party Cruise from $345

May 26, 3 days to Nassau from $445 All prices are based per person double occupancy. Special group rates available

Includes:

Uc of the ship a* yoar hotel

SmeaUandenackeaday

Welcome Aboard Party

Indoor and outdoor wimmins pools

Banda and Orchcatraa

Captain'e Cocktail Party

Full gambling casino

Live entertainment

Free deck chaira

Deck gamea

24-honr atateroom service

Jet fly-back included in Natsan cruiac: optional tayovcr packages avadlabic from oaly $79

For informatioii and reservations call

Crccovilie raVel

218-C Arlington Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 756-1521 Beaide Bonda Sporting Goods

satchels that weighed about 250 pounds when full and hid the satchels on shelves behind a collection of rare books in his Chicago ^>art-ment. Brand, a bachelor, lived modestly in seven rooms above the Brand Brewery which he founded in the 1890s.

Family sources said Brand spent about $3 million on his collection, considered second only to the British museum collection. After his death, his two iMDthers offered the collection in toto to the Smithsonian Institution and to Baltimore numismatist John Work Garrett for $5 million but were turned down.

Horace and Armin W. Brand then divided the collection. Horace disposed of his portion, selling to dealers and collectors over the years. Armin also sold most of his portion, leaving the remainder to his only daughter, Mrs. Allen, who stored them in three different banks as an added security measure.

It was generally rumored in the collecting world that nothing remained of the original Brand collection until Sothebys announced in January that the executors of Mrs. Allens estate had consigned the coins to the auction block.

John M. Marion, president of Sothebys, said a number of the coins have never appeared at auction before and many are of a type that has not been seen on the market for decades, such as a gold Roman Galerius struck about 300 A.D. He said quite a few of the coins will probably fetch $100,000 or more.

coin of Queen Berenike, a 3rd Eagle, one of the earliest

century B.C. Egyptian ruler, territorial coins struck dur-

Roman gild aurei of S^ ing the California gold rush,

timus Severus and his family from the 2nd and 3rd centuries A.D., an English gold pattern crown of Oiaries II struck in 1662, the George Washington Indian Peace Medal of 1793, and an 1849 Cincinnati Mining and Trading Company $10 jold

Petes

Upholstery

758-5488

'The highest price ever paid at auction for a coin was $725,000 for a Brasher gold doubloon, a rarity of the American Federal period which sold in 1979 in the $25 million Garrett sale. TTie original Brand collection boasted two of the seven known Brashers. One of them was sold at auction in 1979 for $430,000. The other was sold privately in 1980 for a reported $650,000.

Pre-sale exhibits are scheduled for New York, Los Angeles, London, Amsterdam, Zurich and several other cities.

Among the rarities which will be displayed are a silver

i\e'

90-

Yor iMTfnf Wtadqwarfrt

Flemings

Furniture & Appliance

1012 Dickinson Ave.

752-3609

PUBLIC NOTICE

Distinctive Interiors Announces A Tremendous 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 iSnteiiols

S)iiali I Greenville Home Decorating Center

I Uwy. 11 South - Across from Pitt Community College

Phone 756-8555

Open All Day Saturday

iflSTORIC MONUMENT The Mission Inn in Riverside, ;Calif., shown here in an undated photo, is a national historic ;^nument that was on the threshold of extinction five years

ago. A groiq) of city officials then banded together and put up $2 million for its renovation. (AP Laserphoto)

Membership Campaign

- MANTEO The Roanoke Island Historical Association KRIHA) has started its 1982 xampaign for new and renewal memberships. RIHA ias been the producing organization of The Lost Col-;onv since its inception in 19,7.

Rep, and Mrs. Charles D. Evans of Nags Head are directing the campaign this year, with county and regional representatives seek-^ ing memberships from people in their areas.

The 1982 Joe Layton Production of Paul Grins The Lost Colony" willopen June 11 and play nightly through August 28 at the Waterside Theater with the exception of Sundays,

Arts Council Annual Dinner

The third annual reception and dinner of the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council will be held March 11. The reception will begin at 7 p.m. and dinner will be at 8 p.m. at the Casablanca Restaurant.

Mary B, Regan, executive director of the North Carolina Arts Council (NCAC), will be the guest speaker, Ms. Regan worked in journalism as a feature writer for The News and Observer of Raleigh and as an editorial trainee for the New Yorker magazine.

Ms. Regan was named associate director of the NCAC in 1974 and implemented North Carolinas Local Government Grants Program and Third Century Artists Program.

: In 1976, Ms, Regan became the executive director of the NCAC. Among her accomplishments are development of the statewide Arts Resources Program, which is a system to decentralize decision making for state arts grants and distributes certain funds among the counties on a per capita basis.

Those interested in attending the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council annual reception and dinner should call 757-1785 no later than March 9.

Although producing The Lost Colony is the main thrust of RIHA, the association is additionally actively involved in other projects. These include the Professional Theater Workshop (PTWi for members of the cast under the direction of Layton; guest teachers coming in from the U.S. and abroad; and The Lost Colonys Childrens Theater, * which gives performances on Wednesday and Saturday mornings at the Marine Resources Center from July thorugh Mid-Au^st.

In other activities, RIHA is actively engaged in planning Americas 400th Anniversary Celebration; and it works closely with the National Park Service and the

Lecture On Herbs Used By Indians

WILMINGTON - Medicinal Herbs Used by the Waccamaw-Siouan Indians is the title of a talk to be given by Nettie Patrick at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at New Hanover County Museum, 814 Market St., Wilmington.

Ms. Patrick, who is with the Waccamaw-Siouan Development Assocition, also shows plants used by Indians of the lower Cape Fear region before the advent of modem drugs.

Indians for centuries knew how to use roots, flowers, barks and juices of plants nature provided for them. Many of these are wild plants still growing today in the Cape Fear area.

This lecture is an extension of the museums exhibit about pre-historic Indians of the area. The exhibition and the lecture will be open to the public Iwithout charge.

Elizabethan Gardens in celebrations and activities related to the first English attempts to settle the new world.

One of the most recent RIHA projects is the placement of a memorial bust of playwright Paul Green in the Waterside Theater.

People interested in new or renewed mefnberships who have not been contacted by a county or regional representative can write for membership information to: The Lost Colony, P 0. Box 40. Manteo. N.C, 27954.

Lecture Today

RALEIGH - The Portrayal of Children in Paintings is the subject of a gallery talk to be given Sunday by North Carolina Museum of Art docent Flo Gulette. The lecture is at 2:15 p.m. One of the works to be discussed is The Fireside

Lincoln Play For Lunch Theater

The February attraction at the Best-Ever Lunch Theater of the Greenville Museum of Art will be selections from Joel McLawhoras production of Mr. Lincoln, which played last season at the Ayden-Grifton Theater Workshop.

The presentation will get under way at noon Wednesday, Feb. 24 at the Museum, located at 802 South Evans Street.

McLawhom will be the narrator, and will be joined by a chorus of about half a dozen players.

The public is invited to attend and to bring along bag lunches. Free drinks will be served. After the performance, the audience will be asked to comment on the presentation.

Portraits South Artists To Visit

Sally Grine and Suzanne R. Parrot will be in Greenville Feb. 23, 24 and 25 at the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 South Evans Street.

The two will exhibit a collection of artists available for commissioned portaits in oil, pen and ink, pastels and watercolor.

They will be at the Museum from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. on Tuesday, and from 10 a.m. to 6, p.m. on Wednesday and Thursday.

'The public is invited to come by and talk to the two representatives.

300 East 10th St. Phone 758-6121

Open Daily 11 AM until 11 PM

The Best Pizza In TownHonest! FAST SERVICE!

Game

Big

Drive-Up Window For

Machines

Screen TV

To-Go Orders

Every Day-Buffet-11:00-2:00 ......... .......... ^2.79

Mon. & T ues.-Buffet-5:00:8:00............. ^2.89

Wed.-AII you Can Eat Spaghetti-5-8:00...........^2.25

Thur-Lasagna-5:00-8:00 ....................Two For^3.60

Ms. Hughto To Give Lectures

Margie Hughto, an established New York artist working in clay and coauthor of the book A Century of Ceramics in the United States, will give a public tour of the National Invitation Art Exhibition entitled New Directions: Clay and Fiber currently on view in East Carolina Universitys Gray Art Gallery.

Her tour of the show will be at 2 p.m. Sunday, Feb, 28. At 7:30 p.m. Sunday, . Ms. Hughto will present a public slide lecture entitled One Hundred Years of American Ceramics, and on Monday, March 1 at 3 p.m. she will give another slide lecture, American Ceramics of the 1970's.

Ms. Hughto, professor of ceramics at Syracuse 'University and an adjunct curator of ceramics at The Everson Museum of Art in Syracuse, N.Y., is a prominent New York artist.

This event is co-sponsored by the ECU School of Art and Carolina Designer Craftsmen. All events are free and the public is invited to attend.

Writers To Meet Tuesday

The second meeting for the month of February of the Greenville Writers Club will take place at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Ida Wooten Tripp, Pactolus Highway, 4.1 miles from the intersection of U.S. 264 and the Gyeenville bypass.

Anyone interested in any form of creative writing may attend the twice-monthly meetings held at the homes of various people in Greenville and adjacent areas. There are no fees involved in being a member,

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAl, LIBRARY

By LOUISE WILKERSON PERRY

Books on child-rearing are always popular and Sheppard Labrary has received several new nonfiction titles which should aid the would-be parent, and those who already have children.

Beating the Adoption Game by Cynthia D. Martin is an analysis of the current system of adoption and offers advice to aspiring parents. It explores adoptions and explains the decline in the numbers of adoptable children. It also examines in depth problems of infertility and physical handicaps. This book is useful not only for the average young couple going through normal adoption channels but also those who for reasons of age, etc., may be turned down by many agencies.

Newborn Beauty by Wende Devlin Gates and Gail McFarland Meckel is an absolute must for any soon-to-be mother. It is one of the first books to deal with the way a woman looks during the nine months before and after childbirth. The book offers beauty and hair-care routines, exercise programs, menus, wardrobe checklists and fashion ideas to help you through pregnancy and get you in shape afterward.

'The authors consulted gynecologists, nutritionists and dermatologists for the best and safest ways to deal with problems of all kinds. The result is an honest, direct book -illustrated with, hundreds of fashion photographs and line drawings dedicated to making women feel and look their best during one of the most demanding times in their lives.

Steven Caneys Play Book is an exciting book of ideas for childrens play. The activities are designed to take place in the areas where children really go - the kitchen, in restaurants, at the workbench, in cars, in family rooms and outdoors. Most of the ideas cost no money. T^e toys are foolproof and really work. But best of all the activities are fun for parents and children alike. A special section includes tables of minimum ages for each activity, with projects that can be done in very little time, or with friends or by oneself.

Cinema Society Tickets Available

ECU News Bureau

Tickets to the five remaining films in the Greenville Cinema Society's spring 1982 series are still available. The tickets are priced at $9 for the five films and attendance is by membership ticket only.

The films are shown in Hendrix Theater, Mendenhall Student Center at East Carolina University, at 7 p.m. on Sundays, with free refreshments served for half an hour prior to film screening.

Persons interested in tickets are to contact Glen Brewster, the department of English, ECU, telephone 757-6041. The spring membership ticket can also be purchased at the door.

Films featured in this series are ones that have received critical acclaim in the countries in which they were made and also in the U.S. Those in foreign languages are dubbed in English or have English sub-titles.

The five remaining films and dates on which they will be shown are:

Today Nada, a French film directed by Claude Chabrol. An American ambassador to France is kidnapped during his weekly visit to an elegant brothel operated by the French Secret Police.

March 21 - A German film,Jane Is Jane Forever, directed by Walter Bockmayer and Rolf Buhrmann, tells the tale of an old woman who is convinced she is Tanans mate, Jane. With Johanna Koenig.

April 4 A 1927 German film, Metropolis. directed by Fritz Lang, deals with an allegory of totalitarianism culminating in the revolt of city-factory slaves.

April 18 A sensual world of basso-nova rhythms, handsome dancers and luxurious seaside landscapes are depicted in Bahia, a Brazilian film directed by Marcel Camus about two star-crossed young lovers,, a street hustler and a beautiful prostitute.

May 2 - The River, a French-Indian 4ilm of 1951 directed by Jean Renoir, focuses on three young women all in love with a young male cousin who leaves rather than choose between the three.

Grave diggers have to pour kerosene on the frozen ground and set it afire in Siberia in the winter; When the kerosene bums off they dig away the soil that has been thawed and the process is repeated until the ground is deep enough for a coffin.

put our foot down about apartments being

within\wilking

distance.

WedpewcxxJ .Arms .ip.irtmonts arc within w.ilkmt: Jwance. of three shoppint; centers, a nurserc schiKil. a junior hii;h schul. dix'tcirs and dentists ottices and,tn athletic center ,As if that wasn t enough, three m.ijor tr.ittic arteries, 2M Bypass, .Arlington BK d and Charles St - are close* ent'ugh to K* seen and not heard Fact is, no apartments in ti'wrrean legitmatele claim to he more conr enient to more things than Wedgewixxi .Arms .And. that s not all Because Wedgewixxi .Arms is not onlv convenienj. it s different in other wavs, tex'

Take the tlixirplans thes re different from .inything vou ee e\ er seen .And wheti \ou add in high energy effioency. tennis courts, swimming pxxil. .ind the neighK>rkxxUteeling that ^ these, apartments will gi\ e vou well, vou II just have to see for vourself

C.^1 us tor an appi'intment tixiay Near the intersection of .Arlington Blvd Red Banks Rd

UMgeiwcd/imis

SCRAP METAL ART - This Poseidon, replica of the Greek god of the seas, or Neptune, as the Romans put it, stands at the entrance of the Nuraberg harbor authorities. It was composed from parts of scrapped ships and is about three metershi^i. (AP Laserphoto)

/Moves To New Site

RALEIGH - The staff of the N.C, Museum of Art has moved its administrative operations to the new $15.75 million building being completed on Blue Ridge Blvd. in Raleigh.

On Wednesday, Feb. 17. most of the Museum officers 'noved to the new building, including executive and curatorial office, the Education Department, the registrars office and the communications office The N C Art Society staff has also been relocated to the new facilitv.

Art works from the Samuel H Kress Collection of Italian Renaissance and Baroque art, was well as other paintings and sculpture from the B]uropean collection, remain on view at the old Morgan Street site in dow'ntown Raleigh. The Museum Store and the Collectors Gallery-wili also remain open at the old building through the summer

Anyone with business wnth staff members at the Blue Ridge Blvd. location is to call 833-1935 for appointments.

Thomas Jefferson, American statesman and later president, was born in Virginia in 1743.

Frank Winfield Woolworth, founder of the five-and-dime store, was bom in 1852.

TNANK YOU PDC

FOR A BRAND NEW ME!!

rBEFORE

Marty Smith was obese all his life, he knew the 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.

CALL US 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!

PROFEONflL DIET CONTROL

230 Greenville Blvd.

Located in Tipton Annex

'756-8882

Sen. Jesse Helms and Dutch soprano Elly Ameling are two of the guests scheduled to make appearances on the Carolina Today show during the coming week. The early morning show, airing from 6 to 8 a.m. weekday mornings over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, Greenville, is co-hosted by Slim Short and Susan Roberts.

The calendar for the week is :

Monday - 6:40 a.m., Steve Finnan tells about the play, "Barefoot in the Park coming up this week; 6:45 a.m., Chris Jordan and Mike Aldridge will talk about the Christian Youth Conference: 7:15 a.m., the guest is David Flahertv, chairman of the N C, Republican Party; 7:40 a.m., state ^n. Harold Hardison with comments on the Commission on the Future of North Carolina Corolina 2000.

Tusday 6:40 a.m., Helen Simpson, of the Governors Conference for Women is the guest: 6:45 a.m.. Dr, Earl Trevathan evaluates childrens development on Healthbreak; 7:15 a.m., a spokesman for the N.C. Maritime Heritage Conference to be held in Wilmington; 7:40 a.m., famed Dutch soprano Elly Ameling is the guest.

Wednesday - 6:45 a.m., A spokesman for Education Spotlight with a State of Schools Address; 7:15 a.m., U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms will provide comments on "The Economy and the President; 7:40 a.m.. Emmett Burton, executive state director of the Employees Association, is the guest.

Thursday 6:45 a.m.. Maybe a job for you is the thought provided by a spokesman from the Employment Security Commission; 6:45 a.m., the guest is Debra Myatt, a home extension agent; 7:15 a.m., David Bryan with details on the Consumer Credit Management Service in eastern North Carolina; 7:40 a.m., "Super Brute, a new product from eastern North Carolina, is the subject of Fred Nover and Bill Bryant,

Friday - 6:45 a.m., Tim Swards, assistant strength coach at ECU, and Jeff Johnson, three-times national champion of collegiate weightlifting are the guests; 7:15 a.m., the guest is Dr. Howard Shane, director of speech pathology and andiologx, Bostn Childrens Hospital; and 7:40 a.m., "Nightingale.

Hospitality House

Cults have caused great concern in America and some say cults are wrecking the minds and lives of millions of people. Dr. James Mathis, of the psychiatric medicine staff at the ECU School of Medicine, says there are "over 3,000 known cults in this country today, ,

Dr Mathis w'ill be Kav Corries guest on todays "Hospitality House on WITN -TV, Channel 7. The program will air from noon to 12:30 p.m.

Opening the show with Ms. Currie will be Toddie MacKenzie of Washington, discussing the celebration in Washington of George Washingtons 250th birthday. .At 2:30 p.m. "George will be crossing the Pamlico River with fanfare, marching bands, water sprays and a 21 gun salute.

Stephen Finnan, director of the Greenville Little Theater production of "Barefoot in the Park. will inform viewers of the Neil Simon Comedy coming to the Methodist Student Center in Greenville beginning Wednesday.

Big WOOW Classics

Contemperar) classics and old favorites are included in Karen Hauses Big WOOW Classics airing from 10 p.m. to midnight Sunday over WOOW Radio, 1340 on the dial.

The broadcast opens with Samuel Barbers Overture to the "School of Scandal. This American composition will be followed by Herbert Van Karajen conducting the Berlin Philharmonic in Beethovens "Seventh Symphony,

A lighter work, Prokofieffs "Classical Symphony, which listeners have requested Mrs. Hause to play- again, is performed by Eugene Ormandy and the Philadelphia Orchestra.

Next is Ravel's "String Quartet in F Major by the Budapest String Quartet, with- the concluding work being Stravinskys "Symphony of Psalms performed by the Suisse Romande Orchestra under the baton of Ernst Ansermett.

Black Folk Drama Set

ON LOCATION - As part of the celebration of February as Black History Month, American Playhouse will present For Colored Girls Who Have Considered Suicide/When the Rainbow is Enuf over UNC-TV, Channel 25, Greenville at 9 p.m. on Feb. 23. The new

television version of the Ntozake Shange play was shot on location in Miami, featuring sbc actresses. One, Lynn Whitfield, is shown above, being ai^raised by an unidentified admirer.

'Colored Girls' Play Among Center Specials This Week

Ntozke Shanges choreopoem play, "Colored Girls Who Have Considered Suicide/When The Rainbow is Enuf and a new Masterpiece Theater production on the life of Adm. Lord Nelson are among the attractions coming up this week over the UNC Center for Television. The programs will be aired locally over Channel 25, Greenville,

Among programs scheduled for the week are;

Sunday - 3 p.m., John Curry skates "Peter and the Wolf and other ballets on ice; 7:30 p.m.. Wildlife Safari with David Attenborough; 8

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

6 Mllet Wsl Of Qrtanvlll*

On U.S. 24 (Farmvfll* Hwy)

NOWSHOWING

At Your Adult Entertainment Canter

CONFIDENTIAL:

Sherry has Connections

^ fx

High ^ Places...

ADF Summer Program

...They play for pay!

starring

VANESSA del RIO I SAMANTHA FOX I

DURHAM It is not too early for individuals and organizations interested in taking part in the 1982 Summer Community Services Program to make plans.

For the third consecutive year. Chuck Davis and six members of the Chuck Davis DanceCompany will return to Durhams American Dance Festival to conduct the Summer Community Service Program from June 14 to July 23.

Davis and company members will teach movement sessions, ethnic techi-ques, modem and jazz techniques, as well as musical irtstmment making classes for students to explore African music and rhythms.

Additionally, the company will be available to present mini-concerts and dance demonstrations.

These activities are sponsored in conjunction with Community Arts Councils, Recreation Departments, and other community organizations. Sponsors will be asked to cover nominal

fees for these activities. The American Dance Festival will offer program participants 50 percent discounts on tickets to selected performances by professional dance companies to appear at the festival.

Davis is a native of Raleigh. His dance company has developed special arts projects involving senior citizens, prisoners, and the mentally and physially handicapped.

Interested individuals or groups are to contact: Gabriele Gossner, American Dance Festival. P.O. Box 6097, College Station, Durham. N.C., 27708 or to phone 684-6402.

To Meet Feb. 28

In conjunction with the showing by Shaw University Players of "Run Little Chillun in Greenville, a meeting of the Shaw University Pitt County Alumni will be held at 6 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 28 at the home of Ruby Williams, 8D Stratford Arms, on Charles Street.

p.m., "The Asteroid and the Dinosaur is the title of a Nova series about the domination of the planet earth by dinosaurs for 150 million years; 9 p.m.. The new Masterpiece Theater production premiering is I Remember Nelson, with Ken Colley as Adm. Nelson, Anna Massay as his wife and Geraldine James as Nelsons mistress.

Monday 8 p.m.. The subject of this Ten Who Dared series is "Charles Doughty, the Victorian romantic who traveled most, of Europe and the Near East, joining a pilgrimage to Mecca in 1876 ; 9 p.m.. In the sixth episode of "Brideshead Revisited, Charles, living in Paris, is visited by Rex Mottran, hot on the trail of Julia whom he hopes to marry; 10 p.m., Bernstein leads the Vienna Philharmonic in a performance of Beethovens "Sixth Symphony.

Tuesday - 7:30 p.m., Tony Browns Journal provides a look at Malcolm X and Elijah Muhammed, two black men powerful in recent American history; 8 p.m., "Victors of the Dry Land examines the reptiles, the first backboned creatures to liberate themselves from a water, environment in David Attenboroughs "Life on

During World War II, a British raid on Narvik in 1940 sank seven German destroyers.

Earth series; 9 p.m., Ntozake Shanges play about the struggles of young black women, For Colored Girls Who Have Considered Suicide/When Tjie Rainbow Is Enuf; 10:30 p.m., Bill Moyers programs on creativity features Pinchas Zukerman and the St. Paul Chamber Orchestra.

Wednesday - 8 p.m., Last Stand in Eden, a National Geographic Special about an elephant rampage in Kenya in 1978. (To be repeated at 9 p.m. Friday); 10 p.m., Hollywoods Children includes interviews with former child stars Spanky McFarland, Jackie Coogan, Peggy Ann Gamer and Bonita Granville.

'Thursday - 8 p.m., Jacques Cousteau explores the Mysteries of the Hidden Reefs off the island of Jamaica (to be repeated Saturday at 4 p.m.).

Friday - 10 p.m., Austin City Limits has Larry Gatlin and the Gatlin Brothers performing with special guest Ricky Skaggs.

Saturday -1 p.m.. Soccer from Germany; 2 p.m., John Wayne stars in a 1936 film, Winds of the Wasteland, on the Matinee at the Bijou series; 8 p.m., Kitty Wells, Johnny and Jack and the Duke of Paducah appear in the Classic Country music spot; 9 p.m., a 1931 film, The Public Enemy, stars Jimmy Cagney and Jean Harlow, in the Hooray for Hollywood calvacade of movies.

BEST PICTURE BEST PICTURE

of the year

otMAl-lieib -NewVoik f,In Critics iwatd

Best Supporting Actor NaiionaiBoaiaoiBevif'i.Awar'i

Best Supporting Actress ^

WARREN BEATTY DIANE KEATON

ACADEMY

AWARD

NOMINATIONS

FEBRUARY 23RD Wine Tasting! Only $6.25 Fetzer Vineyards, Premium California Varietals

FEBRUARY 27TH-Big Band Sounds of The Swing Kings In Our

Main Dining Room

MARCH 3RD-0ur Famous Ladies Night With DALE VAN HORN AND OCEAN DRIVE!!

Beach At its Best!

*Now Offering Nightly Dinner Specials Tuesday Thru Friday

Run Little Chillun, a well known black f(^-drama with music, will be presented in a single performance in Greenville on Saturday at 8 p.m. The production, billed as a show for the entire family, wiU be presented in Roxy Theater, 629 Albemarie Ave.

Tickets are priced at $5 for adults, $3.50 for college students on presentation of I.D., and $1 for students in county and city public schools.

The Shaw Players and Company of Shaw University, Raleigh, is presenting the play under the auspices of Shaw Universitys Pitt County alumni.

Dr. Patricia C. Caple is the director, and Willie McElroy is music director. H.B. Caple is technical director.

Goldsboro Concert Set

RALEIGH - The North Carolina Symphony, led by principal guest conductor Patrick Flynn, will perform in Goldsboros East Wayne High School Auditorium at 8 p.m. Friday The concert is funded by the Southern Bell Telephone System as part of its American Orchestras on Tour program.

Selections to be featured on the Goldsboro program include the Overture to Rossinis Italian in Algiers; Mendelssohns Symphony No. 5 in D Major; and Duke Ellingtons Suite from 'The River. Also, the Original Hyperion Ragtime Orchestra of the symphony will perform Deep Henderson, Maple Street Rag, and The Entertainer.

Tickets are priced at $6 for adults, $4 for senior citizens and students, and $2 for children. Tickets can be purchased at the door or advance reservations made by calling Margaret Walker at 658-2167.

Run Little CMlunwas written by Hall Johnson in 1932 as part of the Federal Theater Project under the Works Project Administration. In 1937 and 1938, Run Little Chillun was seen by over 30,000 people. After the FTP was ended in 1939, an act of Congress recalled to Washington materials written under the project. During this transfer, many of the works produced throu^ FTP were lost.

Run Little Chillun was one of the works that survived. The plot deals with a black Southern rural community split down the middle by two intense religious ^s the old time religion of Hope Baptist Church and the unorthodox services of the mystic New Day Pilgrims.

Running throughout the play is the story thread of a

Greenville Little Theatre

presents Neil Simon's

woman of question and her efforts to capture the love of-a married man by winning him over to the powerful,, almost cult-like new religion - a strange group that pajis homage to the mom, uttecs in strange tongues, chan^ and dances wild dances ki the woods under the fiJl moon.

Run Little Chillun. American College Theater Festival XIV production, h^ a cast of 36, and runs for approximately two hours including a 10-minute ih termission.

'Tickets can be purchased in advance from Headlines at Rivergate Shopping Center, at Fleetway Cleaners on West Fifth Street, or by calling Mildred 'Thompson at 752-7050 (days) and during evening hours, Mildred Atkinson Council at 757-1087 or Evelyn Lane Sanders at 752-5843. 1

directed by Stephen B. Finnan

Place: Methodist Student Center 5th & Holly Streets Greenville, N.C. 27834 February 22, 23 (previews) February 24-28 8:15P.M,

Ticket Prices Previews S1.00 Students $2.50 General Admission $3.50

Ticket Information Central Ticket Office ECU

757-6611 Ext. 266 10:00 AM-4;00 PM Methodist Student Center 758-2030 9:00 AM-1:00 PM

Rchcrsal Dinners Wedding Receptions

Reservations: 752-3304

making adjustments . . . Four persons involved in the production of Neil Simons "Barefoot in the Park are shown discussing adjustments to lights and stage settings.. From left to ri^t are; Gregory Watkins, who has the role of Paul in the play; Sam DuBose (on ladder),' assistant stage manager; Karen Baldwin, stage manager; and seated, Stephan

Finnan, director. The play opens at the Greenville Little Theater, Methodist Student Center, East Fifth Street on Wednesday, Feb. 24 and will play nightly at 8 p.m. through Sunday, Feb. 28. Tickets are priced at $3.50, and are available from the ECU Central Ticket Office or from the Methodist Center, 758-2030.

Monday Recital

GREGORY AND ELLEN N AGODE

' The husband-wife faculty team of E. Gregory' Nagode and Ellen R. Nagode, pianists, will present a joint piano recital of one piano, four hands ip an evening of French music on Monday,

The recital will be at 8:15 p.m. in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall. East Carolina University, and will be open to the public.

- For the program, the Nagodes will perform works by six French composers. Selections they have chosen are: Francis Poulencs "Sonate; Louis Dureys Neige, Opus 7, No. 2; pieces from Une semaine de petit elfe Ferme-loeil, Opus 58; Ravels Ma Mere IOye; Cinq Bagatelles by Georges Auric; and Gabriel Faures Dolly, Opus 56. The selections range in composition dates - from 1893 to 1926.

;;; Nagode is currently director of the piano pedagogy program at ECU where he teaches group piano and pedagogy. He holds perfor-rhance degrees from Lawrence University, in Wisconsin, and the University of Illinois. He is a candidate for the doctor of music degree at Northwestern University. Nagode is founder of the Greenville Piano Teachers Association and the Greenville Piano Festival,

* Mrs. Nagode is an assistant profe^r of piano at ECU where she teaches group piano and accompanying. She holds degrees

from Alverno College and the University of Michigan and is currently pursuing a doctor of music degree at Northwestern University. She has done additional study with Bela Nagy and at the Yale Summer School of Music and Art. She has given solo and chamber recitals in eastern North Carolina.

Styron Junior Piano Recital

Catherine Styron of Davis,, a student in the school of music. East Carolina University, will present her junior piano recital at 9 p.m. Wednesday in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall.

For her program, Ms. Davis has listed four selections Beethoven's "Sonata, Opus 2, No, 2: Liszts Hungarian Rhapsody No. 11; Debussys "Two Preludes; and Prokofieffs "Sonata No. 3, Opus 28.''

The recital will be open to the public with no admission charged.

Top Ten

1. "Centerfold. The J. Geils Band

2. 1 Cant Go for That. Hall & Oates

3. Physical, Olivia Newton-John

4. "Harden My Heart, Quarterflash

5. Turn Your Love Around, George Benson

6. "Waiting for a Girl Like You, Foreigner

7. "Shake It Up, The Cars

8. "The Sweetest Thing, Juice Newton

9. Lets Groove, Earth, Wind & Fire

10. "Leather and Lace, Stevie Nicks

Pianist Gilbert Kalish Martin County

Is Festival Performer Benefit For ECU

Summer Theater

Pianist Gilbert Kalish will be on campus at East Carolina University on Friday as a guest performer-teacher in the Festival 81-82 of the ECU School of Music. While here he will give a masterclass in piano at 10

.m. Friday, and at 8:15 p.m. Friday will present a recital. Both events will be in the A J Fletcher Recital Hall, and both are free and open to the public,

For his recital, Kalish will play Aaron Coplands Piano Variations; Mario D a V1 d 0 V s k y s S y n -chronisms No. 6, for piano and electronic sounds; the "Sonata in D Major, Opus 10. No. 3 by Beethoven; seven of the Brahms pieces in Fantasias, Opus 116 and "The Celestial City, a concerto for piano and tape by .Meyer Kupferman.

Head of keyboard activities at Templewood and artist-in-residence at the State University of New York in stony Brook, Kalish is also the pianist of the Boston Symphony Players and the Contemporary Chamber Ensemble. He is a frequent guest artist with noted ensembles such as the Juilliard String Quartet, the

Remember

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade February 21,1942

(The number shown in parenthesis is the number of weeks each song has been in the top ten listing).

1. Blues In The Night (4)

2. White Cliffs Of Dover

(10)

3. Rose O'Day (7)

4. Everything 1 Love (10)

5. I Don't Want To Walk Without You (1)

. The Shrine Of St. Cecilia (6)

7. Elmers Tune (14)

8. Chattanooga Choo Choo (13)

9. Deep In The Heart Of Texas(2)

10. Remember Pearl Harbor(2)

Top Country

1."Lonely Nights, .Mickey Gilley

2.Lord, 1 Hope This Day Is Good, Don Williams

3."Only One You. T.G. Sheppard

4."The Sweetest Thing, Juice Newton

5."Watchin Girls Go By, Ronnie McDowell

6.Shine," Wayion Jennings

7.Have You Ever Been Lonely, Reeves & Cline

8."Someone Could Lose A Heart Tonight," Eddie Rabbbit

9."Youre The Best Break This Old Heart Ever Had, Ed Bruce

10.I Just Came Home to Count the Memories," John Anderson

Ballet On Friday

R.ALEIGH American Ballet Theater II. the training company for the American Ballet Theater, will give a single performance, in Raleigh at 8 p.m. on Friday, Feb. 26, The performance will take place in Stewart Theater on the N.C. State University campus.

Tickets for the performance are priced at $7.,50 -S4.50 for senior citizens and students. For more information and ticket reserv'ation, call 737-3105.

'Th Botealsri Favorita'

BEEF BARN

SUNDAY AND MONDAY SPECIAL

Rib-Eye Steak For Two Salad Bar & Bread For Two Baked Potatoes Glass Of Wine Each Tea Or Coffee /|

*14.95-

Concord Quartet, the Tokyo Quartet, the New York Woodwind Quintet and the Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center.

An active recording artist. Kalish has cut more than 60 records for labels such as Nonesuch, Columbia,

Folkways and Acoustic Research.

\ His perfomriances have received high critical acclaim by critics in publications such as The New York Times, the Washington Post, the Boston Globe and Time magazine.

WILLIAMSTON - An entertainment to benefit the East Carolina University Summer Theater Foundation will be presented in Martin County on Saturday at the Martin Community (College

The College is located in Kuhukee Park, a short distance west of Williamston and just off US 64 -between 64 and the Prison Camp Road.

The entertainment gets under way at 8;:iO p.m. and will feature pre-party cocktails, a floor show and a buffet champagne breakfast, to be served between Act 1 and Act 11 of the show. Guests at that time will be entertained with live music

Jack Roper will be M C. for the show, titled ".An Evening on Broadway, " which will consist of a variety of acts presented by theater people from eastern North Carolina

Performers scheduled to take part in the entertainment include Don Roebuck, director of the Farmville Little Theater: Dennis De-lamar of New Bern; -Susan Bunting. "Miss Dance" of Florida, and Kathryn Sauls of I- armville E n t e r 11 n e r s form, Williamston will be Sammy Sptdler. Lillian Ruth Norris, Kathv Whitley. Reno Council. Bob Maple, Mary Charles Coppage, ) Nelson Prince and Calvin Brown Others to perform are Celeste Earlv of Oak City. Jackie Padgett, of Hobgood and Sandy Ratcliffe of Terra Ceia.

Persons, interested in obtaining tickets may contact Mrs. Brownie Highsmiih. South Broad Street. Robersonville. telephone 795-4177 ' Tickets are priced at $20 [XT person. Checks should tx> made , payable to " ECU Summer Theater Foundation. A portion of the S2(J IS a tax deductible item

GILBERT KALISH. . pianist, will perform in a recital to be given at 8; 15 p.m. Friday, Feb, 26 in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall. Kalishs appearance is in conjunction with the School of Musics 81-82 Festival. There is no admission charged and the public is invited to attend.

Group Piano Recital Today

The Greenville Piano Teachers' .Association will sponsor its fourth group piano recital of the year at 3 p.m. Sunday, The recital will be at Cha-kich Music Shop on .Arlington Boulevard.

Students to perform in the recital are; Ravi .Ajmera, Ellen Bettis, Lynn Jarvis, Cathy Jeon. Carla Barnes, Hunter Gardner, Heather Crawford, Jason Newton, Suzanne Brewer, and

Taylor Evans. Kathy Park, Karen Williamson, Lillian Gordley. Miriam Fulford, Laura Jarvis, Deborah Little. Dana Baker, Ingrid Lallk, .Mary Castellow. Melinda McGlohon, l^igh Lanier, Sarah Jones, Lisa Wang and Catharine White.

The recital will be open to the public without charge.

In 1605. King James 1 of England ordered the Union Jack flown from the maintop of all British ships except warships.

Coming Soon...

RADIO 11, WNCT

Country Cards

400 S. Andrews Dr. Greenville, N.C.

For Reservations Call: 756-1161

HELD OVER AGAIN!

NOMINATED FOR 4 ACAOEMY AWARDS!

fHELDOVERl/r

2nd BIG WEEK INGREENVILLE HE'S GREEN & HES MEAN!

HELD OVER!

752-7649

2nd,BIG WEEK IN GREENVILLE!

PARK

UPTOWN GREENVILLE

motion picture I contains scenes of extremely graphic and violent horror.

2ND BIG WEEK!

You dont have to be crazy to live here ...but it helps.

NICK NOLTE DEBRA WINGERl

SHOWS MON.-FRI. 3:00-7:10-9:15 SAT.-SUN. 3:00-5:05-7:10-9:15

The shocking natureofthe ^Asubject matter prohibits revealing the frightening transformation that occurs in the film.

A Harvey Bernhard-Gabriel Katzka Production "The Beast Within' Ronny Cox Bibi Besch Paul Clemens Don Gordon

SHOWS MON.-FRI. 7:05-9 'R SAT.-SUN. 3:15-5:10-7:05-9:00^

MtTNlCTIO ^ ^

UMtl It NOUHHt tccawuvi~'

C-12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, February 21,1982

Newly Formed Organization

Friends Of School Of Music

Festival Events Scheduled

NOMINEE AND DEAN . . J Reid Hooper (left), nominee for president of the newly formed Friends of the School of Music, ECU, is shown discussing a memo with Charles Schwartz, Dean of trhe School of Music, ECU. (Photoraph by Deborah Chodacki)

FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY

THE DEPARTMENT STORE FOR THE HOME

Quality Home Furnishings Lamps-Pictures-Mirrors Accessories-Gifts Crystal-Silver-China Complete Design Service Drapery-Bedspreads-Blinds Appliances-TVs-Stereos

Dean Charles F. Schwartz of the School of Music, East Carolina University, has announced the formation of the Friends of the School of Music.

"Our faculty and students feel that the Friends of the School of Music will be an improtant and exciting liaison between the School of Music and the music community," Schwartz said in an invitation to the community "We hope that you may find that if offers you many opportunities - for expanding v'our own knowidge and enjoyment of music and for displaying your concern lor the continued growth of music in this area."

Schwartz said those who become members will receive many spec'ial benefits, including a regular newsletter dealing with the world of music. escTirted trips to special Concerts, and a chance to get an unusual "behind-the-scenes" view of the music-making process

Organization of the support group was guided by a planning committee consisting of Kay Crawford. Nelson Crisp. Mrs. Phillip R Dixon. Virginia Durham. Camille Gaylord. Mrs. C. Felix Harvey. J Reid Hoper. Meade Horne. Catherine .G, Lang. Mrs William Laupus. John B. Lewis, Jr.. CaroKm Powell. Michael Ramsdell. Jane Rose, and Mrs. Charles White. Sr. This committee also served as the nomina-tiong comittee for the first set of officers for the new organization.

The slate of officers, to be elected March 1 at the first general meeting, is: J Reid Hooper, president: Camille Gaylord, vice president for membership: Carolyn Powell, vice president for the newsletter: Candace Dixon, vice president for programs: Mary Fleming, vice president for publicity: Nelson Crisp, vice president tor social events; Jane Rose.

Audition Dates For 'Fiddler'

NEW BERN - .Audition dates have been announced for a forthcoming Footlight Theater/ Lollipop Playhouse Inc. production of the musical "Fiddler on the Roof."

Auditions will be held on two dates at 2 p.m. Feb. 28 and at 7:;i0 p.m. March 1 at Christ Episcopal Church, downtown New Bern.

Director I^slie John Lee says roles are available for ;?oto 40 persons of all ages. Those planning to audition should be available for callbacks at 7:30 p.m. March 2. ,

For further details, call Lee at 63:3-4516 during evening hours.

TRANSPARENT HAIR COLOUR

Here are some basic facts you should know!

How does It work?

Fact Each shade envelopes the hair in a clear coloured brilliance! Cellophanes brighten light up add excitement even to the dullest hair and Cellophanes leave hair not only in great colour but also in great condition!

How hard is it on my hair? *

FactCellophanes contain no ammonia, no peroxide or harsh chemicals your hairdresser will explain to you the benefits of using a haircolour that is acid base (pH5.5) (An important fact in keeping hair in a good healthy state.)

How new Is it?

FactCellophane colours are the newest most revolutionary form of hair colouring available today, (More than 7 years of research and hundreds of Lab and actual tests.)

Cellophanes are non-toxic

free of skin and eye irritants

food grade type coloursFDA approved

non-carcinogenic

no peroxide

no ammonia

Cellophane is the answer '

From the sensational Black Orchid to the sparkling Reddissimo to the soft Gold Blondncss to the gentle Caramel, rest assured that we have your answer in Cellophanes. Wrexcited_aboutjt^w^^

recording secretary; and Kay Crawford, correqwnd-ing secretary.

The nominee for president. Hooper, is vice president and office exeuctive, Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Greenville. A graduate of UNC-Chapel Hill. Hooper serves as a member of the boards of directors of the Eastern N.C. Vocational Center, Pitt-GreenviJle Chamber of Commerce, Pitt County United Fund, and the Greenville Country Gub.

The special program for the first general meeting at 7::30 p.m. on March 1 in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall will feature -guest speaker Paul Hume, music critic of The Washington Post.

The first meeting will also include a welcome by ECU's Acting Chancellor, John M. Howell; a performance of Barthes "Passacaille" by the ECU Student Woodwind Quintet: and the election of officers.

After the program. Friends will be enterained at a reception honoring them and Hume. The program, cosponsored by the School of Music Festival '82-82. is open to the public, and no admission will be charged.

Three additional nvusic events have been announced for the current East Carolina Universitv School of Musics "Festivar81-82.

The first of these will be appearances by Paul Hume, music critic of The Washington Post. Hume will present three lecture/discussion periods on tbe topics "Music Criticism as a Career." The 1982 National Symphony's European Tour. and Contemporary Music.

In a tourtn session. Hume will work with student ensembles in a performance workshop, providing an instant critique and suggestions for improvement. These four events are scheduled to begin at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. on Monday and Tuesday, March 1 and 2, respectively. All are to be held in the A.J. Fletcher Music Center.

A highlight of Dr. Humes appearance in Greenville eill be his address as a special

New York Auditions

The Circle in the Square Theater School, a professional acting training program affiliated with New Yorks oldest professional theater, will hold its annual auditions in New York at the Circle in the Square Theater during the first week of April.

The audition committee, which will also visit Boston, Memphis, Denver, Seattle,

Lollipop Concert

CHARLOTTE - The Charlotte Symphony Orchestra, under the baton of Kirk Trevor, will present the second Lollipop concert of the 1981-82 season at 10; 30 a.m. Saturday in Ovens Auditorium,

Chicago and Los Angeles, will review 750 applicants nationwide for 50 places in the two-year graduate-level program.

Students selected by the committee will work and study with New Yorks finest actors and directors, some of whose careers began at the Circle in the Square.

Because students are selected on a highly competitive basis, the rate of graduate employment among Circle in the Square alumni is high in professional theater, film and television.

Anyone interested in further information is to contact Circle in the Square, 1633 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10019

guest speaker for the first general meeting of the newly formed Friends of the School of Music, ECU. This evait will be at 7:30 p.m. Monday, March 1. in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall. ^

Other forthcoming events of the Festival 82-82 are:

Time Change For Choral Rehearsal

A one-time change in rehearsal schedule for members of the Greenville Choral Society has been announced.

This week only, the weekly rehearsal will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday instead of on the regular Tuesday rehearsal date. The place remains the same, Immanuel Baptist Church.

At 8; 15 p.m. on Thursday, March 4, the fUm From Mao to Mozart: Isaac Stem in China will be iown in Hendrix Theater, Mendenhall Student Center. The film in 1980 won an Academy Award as the Best Documentary Film.

The final festival event will be the appearance by the young violinist Sung-Ju Lee in a performance with the East Carolina Symphony Orchestra. She will be soloist in Mendelssohns "Violin Concerto, in a concert to be given at 8 p.m. on April 21 in Memorial Gymnasium on campus. Ms. Lee will also conduct a master class at 10 a.m. on April 20.

All these events are free and the public is invited to attend on* a first-come, first-seated basis.

Preserve Your Memories

po..m.25% Off

You can preserve your memories.

See the copy and restoration experts at

Dean*s Photography

203 S. Evans St. 752-3980 Offer expires February 28

HAIR PIZZAZZ

422 Arlington Blvd^

7567547

PRICES EFFECTIVE FEB. 1-28,1982

SAVINGS

M 8-PCS. CHICKENN 4 BISCUITS

SA99

BOX

With Choice Of 2 FIxins ..................6.49

SERVING BISCUITS ALL DAY!

2 Country Ham Biscuits.......... ^ 1.

2 Steak Biscuits................. ^ 1.

2 Sausage Biscuits .......^ 1.

FREE Corn With 1/3 Chicken Dinner FREE Coffee With Gravy Biscuit

NO COUPONS NEEDEDI

0 0 0 0 0 0

01 O!

C B0JANQLE8 OF AMERICA tNl

RmioiisCliiclKn'iiIHsaiitt

911 South Memorial Drive, Greenville 400 West Vernon Avenue, Kinston

O'OOOOOOOOooooooOOOO

m:: a

Hardwood trees perch precariously on the edge of the channel of quiet water in Tranters Creek

Winter Rambles Along A Creek

Reflections in oil streaked water

Tranters Creek is typical of dozens of small waterways in eastern North Carolina. These generally shallow streams wind slowly through forests and farmland, feeding Into rivers the Tar, Pamlico, Roanoke, Neuse, Chowan and others. ,

When rainfall is scant, the streams are narrow, the water dark and almost motionless. At such times, channels are clearly defined by trees that grow along the shores. After heavy rains, the flow of water.quickens, and the streams widen, covering the surrounding flood plains bordering the creeks with muddy swirls of water. Within a few days nature drains the excess water into rivers.

During winter months, whenever the water level is low, eastern North Carolina creeks provide a fascinating place for unhurried explorations.

Sunny days are best for rambles. The winter sun flecks the water with touches of silver and casts long shadows from bare hardwood trees. Layers of fallen leaves crunch underfoot. Leathery fungi, white, cream and brown, decorate decaying stumps and trees.

Children especially are intrigued by mysterious-looking dark tree caves, the result of some past fire that has eaten deep into the heart of a tree, or by thick vines that invite them to dream of being Jane or Tarzan. Occasionally a red*plummaged cardinal will fly through the gray regiment of trees, adding a dash of bright color.

The days of winter rambling along creek beds are short lived. Already, in mid-February, buds are swelling on the tips of branches. Soon, the advent of spring will bring forth a tangle of fern and forest weeds, creating a world of Carolina green where now winter gray reigns supreme.

Do wood elves live in this dark tree hollow?

Tranters Creek flows through Pitt, Martin and Beaufort Counties before emptying into Tar River

Text And Photos By Jerry Raynor

Npfure's discard, and new life in yo^ng frees

--f----

Arrangement qn a dead stump

Clingin^oak leaves cup the winter sun

I '

Old Furnishings Find New Uses

Rugs Make Comeback

NEW OLD HOMES - New home sales may be a little slow but one area of the market is continuing to stir buyers interests. New homes built in the ornate "Victorian style, like these two

in Huntington Beach, Calif., and similar structures are selling well in Southern California'despite a nationwide slump in housing sales, according to developers. (AP Laserphoto)

ON THE ^

HOUSE

By BARBARA MAYER APNewsfeatures

Householders who squirrel away unneeded home furnishings have if all over those who shed last years furnishings like an outgrown skin.

Thats because objects which are out of fashion one year have a way of eventually returning to favor.

Take braided rugs, for example. A few years ago, they were fit only for the second back bedroom, but now theyre making their way into the main part of the house along with other former unfashionables such as cotton-rag rugs and hand-hooked rugs.

When it comes to fashion, you might as well look for a sensible explanation as ask a iS-year-old to explain the face of the man in the moon. But if you must have explanations, it is said these home-spun articles go well with the countrified style of decorating so popular at present.

Whatever the reason, these cheerful rugs, plus Indian dhurries and other folkloric styles were a bright spot during the recent round of wholesale winter carpet markets held in a number of cities across the country.

At the New York market, one distributor explained that the sales volume of braided rugs - which the firm has been importing for about .50 years has suddenly taken an upward turn.

"Area rugs that go well

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

From various sources come these bits of information of interest to the homer owner:

If vou installed a solar hot-water heating system now, you wouid not have to wait until you filed your 982 income tax return in 198:1 to start claiming tax credits, according to John Kay, president of Energ\' Works-East of Durham. N C. Kay sends along this note:

"Due to a change in IRS regulations, all you have to do is go to your employer and filean amended W'-4 form to start receiving reimbursement immediately. The new form specifically states? that an employee can claim an increased numtx'r of allowances and can reduce his withholding tax if the tax owed is itself reduced by a claim for the residential energy credit on the purchase of a solar hot-water heating system. The effect of this change is that a ta.xpayer will immediately have more tax-free income at his disposal."

HlD, The new ceiling for a single-section unit and lot has been increased to $:?5,000 from $2T,,5(K), while for a double-section unit and lot it has gone up to $47500 from $:f().(KK). The insurable loan limit for a lot has gone to $12,.5(K) from $9,315.

HUD Secretary Samuel Pierce Jr. says the changes will, in effect, lower the required down payment on mobile homes by reducing the dollar gap between the amount the FHA will insure and what it actually cost to buy a home.

FIREFIGHTING CLASS GRIFTON - Pitt Community College will sponsor a 12-hour basic firefighting class beginning Monday at the volunteer fire department in Grifton. Qasses will meet from 7-10 p.m. Monday through Thursday.

(If you are a do-it-yourselfer, you can get much valuable information from .Andy Lang's handbook, "Practical Home Repairs." which can be obtained by sending $1.50 to this paper at Box 5, Teaneck, NJ 07666.)

MEETING SET The North River Estates Community Club will hold its February meeting Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mr. and .Mrs. Walter Dillard on Haw Drive.

A conversation at a gathering recently made it clear many people have an exaggeragted idea of the rate of mortgage loan delinquencies during a recession. When 1 asked for guesses on the percentage rate of such delinquencies, the replies ranged between 8 and 25 percent. The truth is. based on figures of the nation s savings and loan associations, that the rate in any one month is usually below 1 percent. Only twice since 1976 has it gone above that figure and both times it got no higher than 1.06 percent Mortgage loans are considered delinquent after 60 days. People tend to make their mortgage payments even when they cant handle other loan payments.

The Carinwood

' t- Z

More than 38 percent of the exhibitors at the National Home Center. Home Improvement Congress and Exposition in Chicago March 14-17 will introduce new products. One exhibitor will offer discounts determined by the roll of the dice. Another will have a "savings" wheel that will enable people to compute how much money they presumably will save'by installing transparent window film in their homes.

'V -?

While it is still difficult for most persons to purchase conventional houses, it is getting a bit easier to buy mobile homes. New Federal Housing Administration loan limits have just been put into effect by the Department of Housing and Urban Development. The FHA now will insure single-section mobile homes up to. $22.500 instead of $22.0fXJ and doublesection homes up to $35,000 instead of $:f0,000. .Also, the repayment period has been extended from 15 years to 20 years.

New insurable loan limits also have been established for the combination mobile home and lot program administered by

Jy/

--?.

Simple Zoning Effective In A-Frame

Spring Pool Special

B> Jfrr\ Bishop

Natural zoning results Irnm the location ot activits areas on Jil ferent floors In the CannsnHxi, a captisating A trame design, this simple technique zones first floor for livelv activity and the second floor lor sleep Half bath and hallssas further divide the first floor areas, and separate family kitchen from the guest-oriented living room Rustic in approach, the facade IS dominated by a loss sloping roof Liberal expanses of glass share light and scenery *ith the

interior, and private decks, one for each bedroom invite sun bathing and stargazing The spill toyer entry allous di reel access to both levels Dover, a few steps a coat closet is lucked under the slairvsay tor conven lence At left, the living room ex .tends more than 2 leei and is edged by vcmdovcy on ihreee sides Besides creating an unre stnctcd area lor lamily activity, the room offers a spacious spot for entertaining Sandwiched between living room and kitchen, the halt bath is handy lor guests and allots space

TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE CARINWOOD

Please send me ilw sell s i checked heu

\DD$2 5FOR

Z sets iMmimurfi Consi Pky i W.

POSTkGE AND

1 seiiSluds Pkg 1 S:'

HANDLINl,

1 Yddiiiiin.Ueis Sired.h

ORDERS SENT

Mklenjls l.isi And

I P ti.OR

1 ncr^s SasingSpec (iutdc In.iuded

PRIORITY MAIL

AMOl NT ENCLOSED

I sa* this house in the-------

Citv 4 Stale________

. /ip

Make check or monev order pasable to and send to: IMTED EE ATI RE SYNDIC ATE (DEPT h Aj/ -y ? 200 Park Asenue. New Vork, N Y . lOlhh

tor furnace and water healer The kitchen family naim com plex dominates the rear ot this level with its work-and play con cepi Open planning increases visual space, and the two wall kitchen reaches opt to serve the entire area Linked to the tamily area by sliding glass doors, tbe I palio adds living space and is ide I alls suited to summer barbecues

Upstairs the floor plan calls for two bedrcxims and a full bath, with convenient linen closet off the hall Bedrooms are large and closet space adequate, but the primary appeal of the level is the private deck arrangement tbivale decks for each bedroom emphasize the restful purpose of this home and pros ide a quiet outdoor retreat

Pool Construction

All Shapes and Sizes

Pool Supplies Chemicals Maintenance

No more expensive weekends or travel. RELAXATION, EXERCISE, AND TOTAL FAMILY ENJOYMENT is what you get when you install an Inground Swimming Pool. Free Estimates

Supply Co.

758-6131 2725 E. 10th Street

BioGuard

Swimming Pool Chemicals

PAINTING

DECORATING

IVI.I.

COkE.HINC

Quality Decorating

A.B. Whitley

L\(.

1311 West 14th Street, Greenville, N.C.

Phone

752-7131

A DVOE PAINT

Since 1754

INDtJSTRIAL

Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:00-5:30 Sat. 8:00-12:00

R.S8IDH3rrZ.A.I.a

CX>id3MXR.ClJiX^

with rustic American decor are in demand right now, said Gene Rostov of 'Trans Ocean Import Co.

He was echoed by Glenn Carr, vice president of Concepts International. Both men look for continued growth in the style, so consumers may expect to see these pleasing and humble floor coverings in local outlets.

Whether they will make much of an impression in the veritable sea of thick carpeting which seems to have more color choices than there can possibly be colors is a moot question.

'The carpet mills and distributors, who are responsible for creating the new styles, are betting their sagging fortunes stand the best chance of reviving if they offer the lure of miracle branded fibers and all those colors in thick pile carpeting.

Poor sales of carpeting and rugs have been tied to sharply reduced new home construction and high interest rates. In addition, prices have been driven upward with the price of petroleum-derived nylon fiber, the main ingredient in carpeting.

Premium branded nylon-fiber carpets may now sell for as much as $20 to $30 a yard, according to one carpet-company spokesman. These increases help exptin a small increase in the introduction of new wool carpets, after a long decline in wool because of its high cost.

One mill, for example, introduced two new wool carpets at the winter markets. One carries a suggested retail price of $32 a yard, the other is $45.

With the rise in the price of nylon, the differential is not so great as formerly. This makes wool, always a desired fiber, more attractive, said a spokesman

At the New York show, however, departures in styling or fiber were few. All the major companies featured luscious thick pile, some styles in as many as 25 or 30 colors, including many pastels which are said to he increasing in popularity.

Not every consumer, however, can be expected to want the plush look. In several showrooms, textured, flat and printed contract carpets, which are engineered for commercial

installations, began looking fresh and appealing, if only by comparison.

Commercial carpets are constructed to provide superior wear, stain and spot resistance and cleanability. Consequently, consumers seeking new floor coverings for such areas of heavy usage as kitchens, family rooms, entryways, childrens bedrooms and basements might check these commercial offerings when shopping.

There should be little problem in finding the commercial carpets. An increasing number of retailers are showing them on the sales floor as they seek a portion of the healthy commercial floor-coverings business.

'Those who study the carpet market have noticed one of its characteristics is a tremendous cross-over between commercial and residential styles.

zAs Yale Forman, color and style consultant, told a floor-coverings trade publication, Women in the work force are bringing the office look back home, and in the office people want a more personalized look.

ByANDYLANG APNewsfeatures

Q I bought a secondhand piano some time ago. The humidity in our house usually is very low and things have a habit of drying out. Thats probably what happend to the ivory on the keys How do I get them to stay on? Also, is there any way of getting the yellow off?

A. By coincidence, a new Yankee Magazine Home Fix-It book discusses that subject. The comment applies exactly to your problem; "To clean the ivories, try any of the following: denatured alcohol, yogurt or a solution of whiting powder found in paint stores. Avoid getting the whiting solution between the keys. To secure the ivories to the keys, sand off any old glue from the ivories and from the keys. Apply a thin coat of contact cement to both parts and when it , is dry to the touch, place the ivory' to the key at the exact spot it is to fit. Once contact is made, the ivory cannot be moved, so be sure the placement is exact.

this on to the edges of the flagstones to insure a strong bond. Apply the other concrete mixture between the flagstones with a pointing trowel. Compact and smooth with a trowel. Remove the excess with a sponge and allow 24 hours to dry. Keep the patches damp for a few days or cover them with strips of damp burlap.

ore Gas Heat Per Dollar!

Q. -I want to finish an old cabinet that now has several coats of varnish on it. 'This time 1 want to use lacquer. Can I put it on right over the varnish

A. No. the lacquer is likely to soften and lift some of the varnish. If you want to apply lacquer, youll have to take off the present finish with a varnish remover.

Q. We have a flagstone patio at the rear of our house. The joints. between them have broken in several places and have become filled with weeds. As a result, the flagstones are not steady in those places. What is the best way to put everything in shape again?

A. Remove the broken concrete pieces, pull out the weeds and make sure the flagstones are set firmly. To find where to add dirt or gravel under the flagstones, walk on them and see exactly where they tip. When the stones appear firm, mix a powdered concrete patching material with water to a putty-like consistency. Allow the mixture to stand a few minutes, then take some of the patching material and mix it with more water until it is as thin as paint. Brush

(The techniques of using lacquer, varnish, shellac, stain, bleach, remover, etc., are detailed in Andy Langs booklet, W'ood Finishing in the Home, which can be Obtained by sending 50 cents nd a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, NY 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column, but individual correspondence cannot be undertaken.)

Enjoy heating comfort plus maximum efficiency with a LENNOX CONSERVATOR t m gas furnace.

Electronic ignition, heatsaver flue damper and DURA-CURVE heat exchanger give you more furnace, more heal for your money.

Get a free estimate from the energy savers at:

General Heating, Inc.

1100 Evatv St. Greenville. N.C.

HMtIng a Air Conditioning VontHatlon t StMOt Motil Work Solar Domaatlc Hot Watar Haitar

752-4187 Established 1945

TIMBERPEG

Exquisite Homes Of Massive Exposed Beams, Soaring Spaces, Flexible Interiors From Cozy Secluded To Open And Flowing, And The Metlow Beauty Of Real Wood That Brings , Incomparable Elegance To Every Decorating Mood And Living Style...

Timberpeg, The Home You've Always Really Wanted As The Ultimate Expression Of Your Appreciation Of The Finer Things In Life...

Dstign Folio $10 From:

Downoosl Timborworks Box 414 Oriontol. NC 28571

Modol Homo Shown By Appointmont. 249-1511

Your Concrete Slab Can Become A Beautiful Backyard Patio.

With A Woodgrain Metalwood Patio Roof System.

Engineered for strength, designed for beauty. Any size, many decorator colors.

A Full Size 10x16Patio Cover installed for gggoo complete

Cii 758-0404

506 W. 13th St.

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. FEB. 21,1982

FORECAST FOR MONDAY. FEB. 22,1982

PEANUTS

W WYOUR DAILY

W WYOUR DAILY ^ ^

Horoscope

from the Carroll Rightar Institute

from the Carroll Rightar Institute ^

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day to study the finest philosophy to which you subscribe and to make plans to make this part of your daily life. Use practical methods that will inspire trust in others.

ARIES iMar. 21 to Apr. 19) If you are more generous to others now, you can gain the their goodwill. Allow time for meditation. Express happiness.

TAURUS (Apr, 20 to May 20) Attend the services of your choice Later join with persons you like at a social gathering that appeals to you.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Don't try to renege on promises you have made and thus avoid trouble. Take no chances with your reputation now.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get busy on a plan that could give you added prestige. Enjoy the company of good friends later in the day.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Make sure you foUob every rule that applies to you and keep out of trouble. Sidestep one who has an eye on your assets.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A new plan you have in mind needs more study before you put it in operation. Stop spending money foolishly.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make sure you carry through with promises you have made. Dont hurt the feelings of others by an unkind remark.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov, 21) Take time early in the day to meditate. Consult congeniis and make worthwhile plans for the days ahead.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A good day to pUn social activities far into the future. Cooperate more with loved one and get excellent results.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Take time to improve your health and appearance via proper treatments. Show more affection for family members.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Attending the services you enjoy can improve the quality of your life. Study ways that could bring added income.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A fine day for visiting friends and relatives with good results following. Avoid one who is detrimental to your progress.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl have a most practical mind and should be encouraged to get ahead early in life. Give the right religious and ethical training that will help this become a successful and happy life. Don't neglect sports.

The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your bfe is largely up to you!

1982, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A most productive day when you can get the support and backing to gain your aims. Avoid the extremes of either Umiting yourself ioo much or being too optimistic.

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr. 19) Get busy at whatever is of a routine nature and get it done efficiently. Steer clear of new ventures at this time.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Making new arran^ ments is wise today but don't try to force anything with others. Use your own good judgment.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get in touch with a clever friend who can assist you in getting out of a difficult situation. Show that you have poise.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take no risks in motion today. Avoid a higher-up whose ideas are radically different from yours.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Study new ways and means for operating more efficiently in the future. Attend a group affair and listen to new ideas.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Engage in inexpensive pleasure that will help to lighten your spirit. Hunches are tricky, so dont rely on them today.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Not a good day for having discussions with associates, or there could be arguments instead of reaching right decisions.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A good talk with new associates brings fine results at this time. Steer clear of unwanted problems. Show that you have wisdom.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov.'22 to Dec. 21) Those fine ideas you have can now be put in operation most successfully. Postpone making an important decision.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan, 20) Try to find out what family members expect of you and endeavor to please them. Take needed health treatments.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get out into the world of activity and stop fretting about something you can do little about. Make plans for the future.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Listen to the fine and practical ideas a good friend gives to you and se to your advantage Learn to trust others more.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she should be taught to be practical where new ideas are concerned. Give a comprehensive education that will be modern and standard at the same time. Expose to ethical and religious training early in life.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel " What you make of your life is largely up to you!

. * 1982, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

City School Lunch Menu

Menus for Greenville city schools this week as announced are:

Monday - breakfast: assorted danish, fruit juice and milk; lunch: barbecue sandwich, potato rounds, mi.xed fruit, cookie and milk.

Tuesday - breakfast: cheese toast, fresh orange and milk; Junch: spaghetti and meat sauce, tossed salad, applesauce, roll and milk.

Wednesday - breakfast: orange muffins, fruit juice and milk; lunch: roasted turkey on rice, glazed sweet potatoes, chilled fruit, roll ;and milk.

; Thursday - breakfast: doughnut, fruit juice and milk; lunch: vegetable beef isoup, grilled cheese [sandwich, fresh banana, [crackers and milk.

; Friday breakfast: honey bun. chilled prunes and milk; , lunch: hocus pocus pizza, green peas, sliced peaches, birthday cake and mUk.

County School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for Pitt County schools this week as Announced are:

Monday - sloppy joe on bun, french fries, catsup,

[ fruit cup and milk.

Tuesday - stew beef with vegetables, tossed salad, dressing, peaches, combread and milk.

Wednesday fried chicken, mashed potatoes with gravy, green beans, hot rolls and milk.

Thursday - baked ham,

steamed cabbage, buttered . Irish potatoes, cornbread ; and milk.

: Friday hamburger on - bun, french fries, catsup,

applesauce and milk.

)ees

A Reliance On Informants

: R.ALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A ^ North Carolina National [ Guard official says the U.S.

- Justice Department counts r on informants to catch draft I evaders,

I If you were the parent of

an 18-year-old who regis-

* tered, and you knew that Joe I Blow from down the street ; didnt, there would be some

temptation to call the Justice

- Department, said Lt. Col.

I Broxie J. Nelson, who is [ working with the Selective

Sendee to register draft-age ' men.

* Young men who did not register with the Selective

Service as required have until Feb. 28 to register

. without fear of prosecution

* for missing earlier deadlines,

' Nelson said.

READ ALL ABOUT ITl

:ast Carolina Universitys 75th Anniversary ' Commemorative Etiition

March?, 1982

Place Your Order Now By Calling The Daily Reflector At 752-6166. Copies Available At 50*^ each. Orders Accepted Through March 1, 1982 by Reservation Only.

le Daily Reflector

TELEPHONE 752-6166

HERE'5 THE RESCUE HELICOPTER ON AN IMPORTANT MISSION

THE helicopter 15 PAN6ER0U5LY OVERLOAPEP

B.C.

EnltrpciMt Inc 1N2

2Zc

A vVMCd IS

eueCTiCH YfeAR .

negcciK 11,7

NUBBIN

WLL.,.X'UL i LARW PAeT. \ I'M WIUUNCr f TO eiAI^T AT ; TwBOTTOM.

BLONDIE

DAGWOOD AND I WENT OUT POn DINNER LAST NIGHT AND HE ATE

HE ORDERED A BOWL OP CLAMS WITH GARLIC BREAD, AND SPA6HETT

FRANK & ERNEST

3^, HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN

PTT

C=9

I pONT HoP TO

IMPjgov^ 'T, I'M Ju^T TPYNG to ^Low Pow/si

the petrioPation.

PRIMETIME

FUNKYWINKERBEAN

Dear Band Alumni,

Thi5 ^fears homecoming will include many fun activities for former Westview band alumni...

including playing in the alumni band at halftime ...

and then going oat and selling band candy after the game!

1 i

D-4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.Sunday. February 21,1982

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classifieil Advertising Rates 752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days 45* per line per day 4-6 Days 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per line per day

Classified Display

2.60 Per Col Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday . Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday4 p.m.

Wednesday Monday 4 p.m. Thursday .. Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday Wednesday 2 p.m Sunday.. Wednesday5p.m

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves 1he right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

012

AAAC

|040

Child Care

AAkC MATADOR 1976 . 9 passenger wagon power steering and brakes, air cruise 50.000 miles 756 6829

196 AMBASSADOR, 2 door good transportation Call 752 3436_

immediate need for expert

enced person to care for 1 year old in my nome 5 days per week Own transportation and references pre ferrable Call 746 4323_

013

Buick

1979 BUICK Century Custom Sta tionwagon Mid size V 6. power steering and brakes AM FM. rack air. carpeted cargo, 2 new tires, excellent conditio Half price of new one S5350 Washington 946 5357__

WANTED SOMEONE to keep 9 I month old baby in my home 3 4

days a week Call 753 5447_

WOULD LIKE TO babysit children in my home Staton House Fire Department area Call 756 4465

051

Help Wanted

GREAT OPPORTUNITY in sales for an aggressive sales person Estimated S14K pius. firsf year Openings in six locations throughout the state Background in heating and plumbifng heipful. Call George Schaff, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Services,_

!046

PETS

014

Cadillac

SEDAN OE VILLE 1974 Excellent condition Call 752 5334 __________

015

Chevrolet

Sales 756

R your

7765

AKC CAIRN TERRIER PUPPIES 2 males. 1 female il50 Call 752 6211___

GROWING apparel manufacturer needs junior accountant College degree with major in accounting required Some manufacturing ex perience with automated systems preferred. Call 919 823 0200_

duction. We train house dwellers For full details write Wirecraft, PO Box 223. Norik, Va 23501

Championship bloodline 3 females Call 755 0732.__

CHEVROLET CITATION 1980, 4 door silver power steering and brakes air luggage rack 4^>eed 6

cylinder 23

es 756 682

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD pup pies for sale Call 757 3353 after 4

weekdays weekends anytime____

AKC GOLDEN RETHEIVER male puppy Good hunting bloodline 8

weeks All shots tl25 756 9829 ___

AKC LABRADOR RETREIVER puppies Male. $150 Female $125 ! Call 756 7487 between 7 and 10 p m I anytime weekends _

lAAMEDIATE NEED

experienced on

AAANPOWER

Temporary Services 118 Reed Street Telephone 757 3300

1974 CHEVROLET VEGA Air 4

$800 Calf 756 3502________^__

1975 VEGA, 2 door hatchback blue, ^ir new tires $1400 Call 757 3054 1977 CORVETTE^ 350 T top air condition automatic transmission 758 4475 atter 6_

1980 MALIBU CLASSIC 4 door AM FM, air cruise deluxe interior Excellent condition 25.000 miles $5800 758 1989 or 355 2453 after 5 00

1981 CHEVROLET Camaro White navy interior 9 000 actual miles Excellent condition $6850 absolute[y tirm! Call.756 0377_

AKC LHASA APSO, 4 year old ; male, very affectionate price negotiable 756 9491

016

Chrysler

1974 CHRYSLER Newport excellent driving conditior $600 Call 752 3374 before 6 atter 6 758 6132 ________

017

Dodge

1973 DODGE Excellent, power steering and brakes Good tires $695 Call 752 9459 __

018

Ford

PINTO RUNABOUT 1979 Automatic, air fully equipped red Rex Smith Chevrolet Ayden. 746

.966 CLASSIC Mustang Ayden

1966 MUSTANG ,6 cylinder, 3 speed good condition $1250 7,56 6208_

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals

002

InMemoriam

003

Card Of Thanks

005

Special Notices

007.

Travel 8. Tours

009

Automotive

010

ChildCare

040

Day Nursery

041

Healthcare .

043

E mployment

050

For Sale

060

Instruction

080

Lost And Found

082

Loans And Mortgages

085

Business Services

091

Opportunity

093

Professional

095

Real Estate

^ 100

Appraisals

101

Rentals

120

1967 FORD FALCON 4 door Good mechanical condition Clean inside

Call 756 4219.______,_

1971 FORD Galaxie 500 Good con dition Engine in excellent shape

$550 757 3119________

1971 MAVERICK, 6 cyjinder automatic air 20 miles to gallon, will trade Runs good $695 752 4332 1973 MAVERICK Good condition

Call 756 5123 anytime_

1975 PINTO WAGON, low mileage economical on gas, call 756 4410 or

756 5961 ;_

1977 FORD GRANADA 4 door, 6 cylinder Excellent condition Call 756 5549 or 756 6250_____^___

1977 GRANADA Air power brakes power steering extra clean, low rhileage 9 to 5 call 752 5416, after 6 30,_752j130^___________

1978 FORD PINT, automatic. AM FM 8 track Clean $2700 negotiable Call 758 6765after 4p m 1980 PINTO Stationwagon 4 speed, air new tires, super nice Sacrifice $3800 756 74 I 7 ...........

AKC OLD ENGLISH sheep dog puppy Female, 3 months old Call 746 6145 after 5 30

AKC REGISTERED Shetland Sheepdogs (Shelfies) Quality pup pies Call 758 1927 _

AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel puppies for sale Male $125 Female. $100 Call 825 0275___

AKC REGISTERED Siberan Huskies $100 It interested please call 753 2731____

AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pinscher puppies for sale Cham pionship blood line Call 756 9348

BEAGLE PUPPIES tor sale $15 each Call 752 6558 _ _

ESKIMO SPITZ puppies lor sale Cute and cuddly Call 756 6056_

GOLDEN RETREIVER AKC 8

months. Must sell $75 Call 756 3658 PUPPIES FOR Sale miired Lhaso Apsa Call 355 6851 atter 6 pm_

PUPPIES FOR SALE! Mastiffs, Cocker Spaniels. Pugs, Collies, Huskies, Samoyeds, Yorkshire Ter riers, Lhasa Apsos Pekingese and Yorki poos Docklor Pet Center,

756 ^4_______

WARREN'S DOG AND HUNTING Supplies E 'lOth Street 752 1881

051

Help Wanted

AGRI BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

in sales with large manufacturer Supr income potential for motivated individual Thomas & , Thomas Vocational Access ment Personnel Service Division ; Catf Hilliard. 757 3398_

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF I HUMAN RESOURCES

Primary responsibilities for this ' position will be to administer the wage and salary benefit program , Candidate must have experience in conducting general pay plan audit land redesign Will also involve Imanaging recruit j ment employment and records center activity Undergraduate I degree in appropriate field and a I minimum of 3 years experience in a I similar position in a health care I organization is required Excellent I salary and benefits For considera ! tion reply no later than March 10, 1982 to Pitt County Memorial Hpspi tal, 200 Stantonsburg Road, Greenville. NC 27834 ___

INDUSTRIAL SALES POSITION Lucrative territory Salary plus with car allowance Thomas & Thomas Vocational Access ment/Personnel Service Division Call Hilliard, 757-3398_

INFORAAATION ON Alaskan and I Excellent I (312) 741

Overseas employment Excellent ifial Call

income poten 9780, extension 3312

INSTANT money plans for unem ployed people 50 emergency ways. Free details. Write. L R Briley, PO Box 1073. Bethel, NC 27812._

LOCAL AAAINTENANCE 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 history to Community Management. PO Box 659, Jacksonville, NC 28540_

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE National company needs a career oriented sales person with a sincere desire to get ahead College pre ferred or strong retail background. Rapid advancement with fantastic benefits. 11K plus Call Judy Via, 355 2020 Heritage Personnel Services. __

MANAGER hAanager needed for large ladies clothing store Person must have experience in clothing

filus supervisory skills Must re ocate to Raleigh Opportunity tor further advancement Sensational benefits $14K to $16K 75% ot fee paid. Call Pam Flx)d, 758 0541, Snelling 8. Snelling Personnel Service

020

AAercury

1971 MERCURY excellent condi tion 45(KX) actual miles $995 825 6701 or 825 0671 nights

021

Oldsmobile

WANTED

DELTA 88 ROYALE 1979 Diesel 38 000 miles one owner, AM FM radio all equipment $5500 756 3500

days 756 5260 after 6pm_

1975 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 Very clean family car Air, AM FM

SLOOOjmdes ^46 _____________

198lCutLASS LS with 21,000 miles Beige with wire rim wheels Excellent condition $6700 Call

days, 756 3500 nights 7^5260____

98 REGENCY 19r 4 door Fully loaded 4 7 000 actual miles Rex Smdh^heyrqiet, Ayden_ 746 3141__;

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF HUMAN RESOURCES

Candidate will be responsible for the design implementation and administration of an Organizational Development and Management Training Program involving staff development at all levels Sec ondary responsibility will include personnel policy development and maintenance Undergraduate de gree and a minimum of 3 years experience in a similar position in a health care organization is re quired A masters degree in an appropriate field is preferred Excellent salary and benefits For consideration reply no later than March 10, 1982 to Pitt County

Memorial Hospital, 200 Stan tonsburg Road. Greenville, NC 27834

022

Plymouth

Help Wanted Work Wanted Wanted

Roommate Wanted Wanted To Buy Wanted To Lease

Wanted To Rent

rent/lease

Apartments For Rent Business Rentals

Campers For Rent .......

Condominiums tor Rent......

Farms For Lease ........

Houses For Rent Lots For Rent

Merchandise Rentals........

Mobile Homes For Rent.......

Office Space For Rent .....

Resort Property For Rent.....

Rooms For Rent

051

059

140

142

144

146

148

121 122.1 124 , . 125 i . 107 ! 127 , 129 1 ,131; 133 I 135 '

137 1

138

PLYMOUTH VOLARE 1979 Call 752 3208

AUDIO VISUAL TECHNICIAN

Full time position with health re lated educational institution that requires the following skills video tape production, photography, AZ equipment operation and some graphic skills Send resume to Audio Visual Technician P O Box 1967. Greenville, NC 27834_

024

Foreign

SALE

Aulos for Sale .

. Oil 029

Bicycles for Sale

030

Boats tor Sale

032

Campers for Sale

034

Cycles tor Sale ........

.036

Trucks for Sale

039

Pets , ,

046

Antiques

. 061 1

Auctions .

062 i

Building Supplies

.063

Fuel. Wood, Coal

064

Farm Equipment

065 '

Garage Yard Sales.....

067

Heavy Equipment

068 i

Household Goods

069

Insurance

071 i

Livestock

07? !

Miscellaneous

074 1

Mobile Homes for Sale

,075 i

Mobile Home Insurance

076 ;

Musical Instruments

077 i

Sporting Goods

078 i

Commercial Property

102 !

Condominiums tor Sale

104 i

Farms for Sale ......

, .i06 !

Houses for Sale

. . . 109

Investment Property

.....Ill 1

Land For Sale

113

Lots For Sale

115

Resort Properly tor Sale

. 117

VOLKSWAGEN Squareback 1971 Body in good shape Motor needs

some repair $595 Call 752 5334_

VOLVO 145 STATIONWAGON, 1974, Automatic, air conditioning $2300

Call 7J2 3400 _ ______

1970' VOLKSWAGEN ' Rebuilt engine New tires paint battery and brake system $1500 firm Call

74^ 4496______ ____

1973 TOYOTA (Zorolla. 2 door 4 speed excellent condition Call

756 5776 after 6 p m__

1973 VOLKSWAGEN convertible, new top radial tires $2000 Call

758 1472 ________________________

1975 DATSUN 280Z Must sell Call

752 6575 atter 6_______

1975 280Z Excellent running condi tion Cali 355 6310after 5p m__

1977 MGB FOR SALE Motor com pleteiy rebuilt by A 8. B Auto in September 1981 $3500 or best otter May tie seen Monday Friday at Thorpe Music Company Call 752 4606 and ask tor Jerry__

1978 BOBCAT Model 632 skid steer loader Bank repo Call Wanda Bonds. 758 1121_______;_____

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 Povver windows, power mirrors, targa band nose cover, AM FM stereo cassette. Pewter with silver trim Blue velour interior New Wingfoot radials Mint condition 756 7865 1980 TOYOTA COROLLA SR 5 AM FM, 2 dixir Call Wanda Bonds, 758 1121__

AVAILABLE NOW Unlimited high earnings opportunity. Top company^ with 55 years experience in sales and service. Electrolux, 756 6711 .

BANK TELLER Enjoy prestige, excellent working conditions and benefits with local firm Thomas 8, Thomas Vocational Access ment Personnel Service Division. Cali McCoy, 757 1098_

BOOKKEEPER Experience in automated accounts payable, ac counts receivable ano general ledger Experience preferred in above on IBM System 34A-t Call 919 823 0200_

BRODY'S, Pitt Plaza has an open ing for full time person in the shipping operation area Must be energetic friendly, and knowl edgeable Good pay, congenial CO workers Hours Monday Friday Apply Brody's, Pitt Plaza trom 2 5pm

BRODY'S FOR MEN has an open ing for a full time salesperson Experience preferred Good pay Congenial co workers Apply Brody's, Pitt Plaza trom 2 5pm.

032

Boats For Sale

THE RALEIGH BOAT SHOW

February 18 21 The Rag Bag Sail

or, Greenville_

16' FIBERGLASS BOAT with 40 horsepower Johnson and trailer New depth finder $850 Call 746 6T after 5 00 _

DENTAL Hygienist Experience preferred Must be neat and self motivated Paid vacation 4' a day work week Send resume to Dr Dwain Beamon. 801 Western Boulevard, Tarboro. NC 27886. _.

DRUMMER NEEDED for

country country rock band Call 752 4103

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell it for cash with a fast action Classified Ad'

EXPERIENCED TV technician to work in an established firm Excellent opportunity and good benefits. Write TV Technician, PO Box 1967 Greenvilie. NC 27834_

man tor an established firm Excellent opportunity and good benefits Write Appliance Service. PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

17' ATLANTIC tri hull center con sole with 1978 115 Johnson New power head $2450 Call 746 6483 17' CENTER CONSOLE Harker's Island skiff, 50' horsepower Evinrude motor, galvanized trailer, bilge pump. C B radio depth find er 2 gas tanks anchor, spare lire

EXPERIENCED waitresses and bartenders needed immediately Call 355 2366 ______ __

SALES REPRESENTATIVE Well known company needs your pro tessional attitude for super spot $13.000 plus commissions Call Gertie Keel, 758 0541, Snelling 8. Snelling Personnel Service _

034 Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS: all sizes and styles. Pick up trurks sliding win dows, sun roofs. RV supplies Camplown Campers, 301 West Avenue. Ayden Call 919 746 3530

1979 LAYTON, 25', fully self contained with air, sleeps 8, like new Call 758 3931

Cycles For Sale

002

PERSONALS

LONELY CHRISTIAN singles meet Christian singles in your area Write Eastern Christian. Singles, PO Box 134, Kinston, NC 28501.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

NEW LOCATION Jeannette Henby's Beauty Shop, Route 1, Box 83C, Greenville Leaving Greenville, Highway 43 North toward Falklancf Open at 1 30 pm, Monday through Friday and all day Saturday Haircuts, men's and women's, $4 Phone 758 8086_

NOW THAT Gift Gallery has closed, Jerome Fleming is now working on T V s and Frigidaire appliances, plus other types of appliances Call 46 2138 at his home anytime

WE PAY CASH tor diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville

Oil

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your late model car, call 756 1877, Grant Buick We will pay top dollar_

GOVERNWENT SURPLUS

Can and trucks now available through local sales, under $300. Call 1 714/569 0241 tor your directory on how to purchase. Open 24 hours

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County Hastings Ford Call 758 0114.

1972 HONDA CT90, trail bike, good condition, inspected, ready to go $250 752 5333

1976 HONDA CB200T Excellent condition New crash bar, windshield, sprockets, and chain Electric start $400 or best otter Mark, 758 9793. _

1978 KAWASAKI KE175. On qtf road Excellent condition Cail 746 4887 after 6p m

1981 XR 200 R HONDA Under 300 miles. Call 757 3907 after 6

SECRETARY GENERAL office duties GocxJ typing skills with some bookkeeping will land this |Ob for you Good benefits Salary biased on ability and experience Call Judy Via,, 355 2020 Heritage Personnel Service

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST Professional office is looking for a self starter type person to handle front desk spot Must have good typing skills One or more years experience in the medical field is a definite plus Don't miss out on this exceptional opportunity Call now!! Call Pam, 7M 0541, Snelling 8. Snelling Personnel Service_

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER I

have an exciting position waiting tor you Must be an experience! mature person. $9,000 CZall Gertie Keel, 758 0541, Snelling 8. Snelling Personnel Service_

TRUCKING

No Experience Necessary ROADMASTERS, INC , the only Tractor Trailer Training company of it's kind, seeking individauls for placement positions, and owner operators Call AAonday or Tuesday 9 AM until 6 PM ONLY, (919) 475 2119 (located at rapidly expan ding common carrier, Greensboro, N C)

TURN YOUR SPARE TIME INTO

Spare cash Sell Avon for a second income Call 752 7006

039 Trucks For Sale

HUNTERS SPECIAL: 1 set, 14 36 16 4WD tires, only 100 miles on them. $275. 758 3375. nights, 758 0219

PICKUP TRUCK 1968 Chevrolet Call 752 3208

WANTED: 1976 or 1977 Chevy Silverado Prefer black with burqandy interior Call 753 3586.

1977 EL CAMINO classic, many xtras, must sell 756 4602

1978 FORD COURIER, 4 speed, gocxt condition, with camper shell. 756 5518 atter6.

1978 F100 Ford pickup Very good condition, 302 automatic, 60,000 miles $3150. 756 8692,

1978 TOYOTA FR4 pickup, longbed, white, radio and heater 50,000 miles Asking $3995. Can be seen at Farmville Hardware Call 753 3169, Ralph Webb___

1978 FORD VAN, fully customized, $5500. Fully equipped for camp ground. 758 1271

1980 CHEVY PICKUP, diesel, full options, 39,000 miles, showroom condrtton Must sell, $6,400 752 0001 after 6.

unlimited sales opportunity tor the professional $180 a week plus commission First year possi bility of $21K and up Some night work Involved 50% ot tee repaid after 6 months. Good benefits. Call George Schatt, 355 202C Heritage Personnel Services. _

WANTED LONG distance truck driver. 753 5397 after 6pm

WANTED: Salesman We are now taking applicatlijns tor a sales position Excellent pay Good benefits Please call 756 0131 be tween 4 and 5 p m for an appoint ment.

WE ARE LOOKING tor experi enced real estate sales people tor Immediate positions Call Lee Ball. Blount 8. Ball Realty, 756 3000.

YOUTH COUNSELOR This Is a ireat opportunity for a person who

loves camping and wants to help young boys. Call Ted Keel, 758 054L Snelling & Snelling Personnel._

2 CERTIFIED dental assistants Excellent working condltit>ns and salary. Medical reimbursement. Paid sick leave and vacations. Pension and profit sharing plan Uniform allowance. Fred H Miller, DDS, PA, New Bern, NC, 919633 2131

MANAGER TRAINEE $10K up during training Prefer background in business management or college degree Must relocate atter train ing Excellent benefits Start your career now by calling George Schatf. 355 2020, Heritage Personnel

Services_

AAANAGER TRAINEE Growing

company needs outstanding indi viduals to, train tor management

Endless opportunity (or persons vho can reliKate Detailed training jrogram. Excellent benefits Cafl

>am, 758 0541, Snelling 8, Snelling

Personnel Service. __

MANAGER TRAINEE Let us put you in your place! Entry level with fast advancement $10,000 Call Ted Koel, 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling

Personnel Service_

MANAGER wanted for convenient store and gas operation. Salary: $800 a month plus commission Apply: Dodge's Store, 3209 South Memorial Drive. Greenville, NC MENTAL HEALTH NURSE II Position Vacancy To serve as Primary Therapist providing group and individual counseling to Sub stance Abusers Minimum re quirements Masters Degree in

sychiatric Nursing or two years chi

plica County

Health Center, 306 Stantonsburg

ex^rience in Psychiatric Nursing Send resume and application torm

c/o A Braxton Pitt^^ounty Mental Health Center, 306 R5ad. Greenville, NC

NEEDLECRAFTS

It yarn crafts are your hobby, now you can earn $25 to $50 or more per day by devoting only a few hours demonstrating our beautiful stit chery collection For personal Interview, call:

1-800-424-4320

Operator 6 IVE E)

CREATIVE EXPRESSIONS

PERSONNEL CONSULTANT If

you have the maturity and (orCe of personality to handle the public effectively we will train you In one of Americas fastest growing service professions, we otter a great earn mg potential, complete training, a professional business environment and a great benefit package Put your communication skills to work now $12,000 to $18,000 first year For a personal interview call Herb Lee, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel

Services.__

PRESIDENTAL VACANCY The Board of Trustees of Martin Community College, Willlamston. NC invites ^plications tor the position of President Qualifica tions: Earned ctoctorate and prior experience in an upper level ad ministrative position preferably in a comprehensive community col lege and a commitment to the open door philosophy Demonstrative skills in inter personal rela tionships, demonstrative ability to communicate effectively with edu cational collegues, the college community, and the community at large Salary will be based on the state salary schedule Applications will be accepted through March 12, 1982. Responses including a com plete resume of educational and personal qualifications should be addressed to: -Chairman, Presi dential Search Committee, AAartin Community College, Kehukee Park Road, Williamston, NC 27892, (919) 792 1521. An Equal Opportuni ty/Aftirmative Action Employer.

REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON needed. We have an empty desk and

want to show you how to be a top producer We have a listing inventory of over 100 properties and we

can otter you buyer referrals. "At Century 21 Bass Realty, Were making things happen". Call Ann Bass at 756 6666 or Ginger Hackett at 756 5868 for your confidential interview

RECEPTIONIST SECRETARY for

professional firm Send resume, qualifications to Secretary, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

REGISTERED DIETITIAN

Cape Fear Memorial Hospital, Wilmington, NC Is currently seek ing a registered dietitian 110 bed hospital on the coast Salary based on experience Position available immediately Send resume to Personnel Director, 5301 Wrightsville Avenue Wilmington, NC 28403

SALES The world's largest retailer of manufactured housing has im mediate openings for salespeople Join a company with unlimited growth potential! Average income in sales $18,000, first year Im mediate openings in Greenville, NC For personal interview, call Mr Bowden at 756 0192

SALES, 16K PLUS It you are outgoing, experienced in sales, en joy working with the public and would like to work for an established company with excellent benefits, call Judy Via, 355 2020 Heritage Personnel Services

SALESCAREER

Will train aggressive person for exceptional career opportunities Substantial starting salary plus incentive increases asearnect Sales experience helpful but not essential

Write or send resume to Sales AAanager, TH, Box 20006, Raleigh, NC 27619 Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

dustry Above average income potential Thomas 8. Thomas Voca tional Accessment/Personnel

Service Division Call Randy, 757 1098

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

752 6116

Energy Systems Service Co.

1214 Mumford Road Greenville, N.C.

Phone 757-1604

Sunmate Solar Products Heating Cooling Electrical Plumbing

24 Hour Repair & Service

051

Help Wanted

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

Earn Extra Money As AMANPOWERTemporary

Sure, there's no pleice tike home But some people like getting away for a while and earning their own Income As a MANTOwER office temporary, you get paid well, and because you can work when you want to, there's plenty of time left for your family

STENCXJRAPHERS TRANSCRIBERS TYPISTS WORD PROCESSORS

Let us show you how we can help you re enter the work force Please call us. (Set out ofthe house and into a challenging temporary job today

AAANPOWER

Temporary Services 118 Reade Street

Holiday Pay Not a fee agency

Vacation Plan Cashreferrals

An equal opportunity employer

/MIXED FIREWOOD, $35 half cord

; Call 758 8962_

i MIXED WOOD $40 a load, oak $45 a toad Call 758 6849 _____

OAK AND HICKORY wood tor sale! Ready for immediate de liverv. Call 746 4682

12 TON LOG splitter for rent. $25 per day, $30 fx Saturday Western Auto, 752 2042 _

065 Farm Equipment

tobacco harvester Used 1 season 804 432 2W and 804 432 0504

GASOLINE MOTORS Briggs & Straton 5 horsepower with hori zontal shaft $149 95, 8 horsepower with horizontal shaft $187.49, 8

horsepower with vertical shaft $231 49 Other sizes available and in stock Agri Supply Company, Greenville, NC. 752 3999.

NURSE TRAILERS complete with trailer, 1000 gallon tank, pump, hose and cut otts $1825 49 Complete line of horizontal and vertical spray and

storage tanks also in stock Agri Company. Greenville, NC,

Sui

ONE 1980 Model International Har vester Hydro 186 with cab. air, dual

hours on tractor 1 year warranty remaining Like new 758 2630

059

Work Wanted

TRAILER JACKS weld on type with top crank, 2000 pound capacity I $22 95, 5XX) pound capacity $28 95 ' Swivel mount 1000 pound capacity

ADDITIONS, garages and repair work Written estimates Ask for Howard, 756 8692

CLEANING SERVICE desires home, carpet and window work Call 746 6094 or 746 2396 _

COLLEGE STUDENT seeking large or small painting jobs 5 years experience Finest quality workmanship. Call Mark at 758 7158 tor tree estimate_

DRY WALL WORK wanted Re pairs of any kind Experienced 16 years Call Roy Baker 758 1510 or 752 0637

EXPERtENCED care ot invalid or elderly at nominal pay Call by Thursday. 758 4011 expecially at night.

$19 95 Agri Greenville, NC, 752

Company,

12 VOLT electric fuel pump com plete with pump, stand, hose, nozzle and electrical connectors, $212 95 Fuel filter $13 49 Several types of hand pumps also available Agri Sujig^^ Company. Greenville, NC,

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

financial secretary, ad ministrative assistant with medical and insurance experience Mature and established In Greenville Excellent references Only perma nent, progressive opportunity con sidered. Available after March I Send replies to Secretary. PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834._

POORMAN'S FLEA MARKET and Farmers Market Buy and sell Open Friday and Saturd^, 7 a m 6 p m Sunday. 1 6 p m Building is neated Located oh Pactolus Highway 264 East of Greenville 752 1400or 946 2121_

FINISHED CARPENTER with 25 years experience No job tx> small Call 758 3045._ _

GRAPHICvARTIST Need effective commercial illustration for adver tisements or employee instruc tions? Call Ramon, 758 1885 _

LICENSED painting contractors. Interior, exterior, residential. Call 752 3793or 757 1396 _

MATURE WOMAN live in house keeper with good references Call 756 8411, ask for Jean_

MOTORGRADER work. Specializes in farm work such as pulling up farm paths, making waterways, etc. Call 753 2297 after 7 p.m_

NEW CONSTRUCTION, additions, remodeling and repair 756 4296, 6 to 10 evenings.

068 Heavy Equipment

CASE BACKHOE, 1974 Case 580B Backhoe excellent condition. Call 758 2138 during day, nights 752 7870

069

Household Goods

LIVING RCX3M SUIT Western style Sofa, chair, 2 end and coffee tables $250 Bedrx)m suit Dresser. Chester draw, double bed $125 Call 752 1011, leave message _

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5237

HORSEMAN AND rancher, now there is someone in your area to do tack repair and custom articles Give us a call at North Hills Saddlery, 746 2134__

PAINT AND TILE contractor Free estimates Call collect, 795 3746 PAINTING interior and exterior and light carpentry. 756 9105

! 074

Miscellaneous

POSITION wanted in Eastern North Carolina, highly experienced in retail and management Quaiified

ANTIQUE CHEST. Duncan Phyfe sola, table and tour chairs, buffet, corner china cabinet 753 4619

for selling, buying, and supervising personneL Call collect. 919 793 3462 atter 5 :30 p.m

PROFESSIONAL tree service Fully insured Call 756 6735 for tree

estimates Firewood also._

SEWING AND ALTERATIONS 25

years experience Call 758 0596_

THANKS TO YOU I am working Keep calling for someone to dio those odd lobs. 355 2296atter 5p m

LADIE S DIAMOND SOLITAIRE 'a carat With ID and prcxjf of purchase papers. $450 Call Rick at 746 3624 or 746 6572

LARGE LOADS of sand, rock and top soil Lot clearing, septic tank installation Call Jim Hudson, 756 4742 atter 6pm

TRENCHER SERVICE Electric lines, water lines, drain lines Call 946 8164_ _

WORK WANTED Carpenter, cabinet work and home improve ment Licensed contractor Call 758 9210after6 00_'

060

FOR SALE

FAIRCHILD'S 70 07 portable Super 8 sound projector Excellent condi tion $200 or best offer. 758 3175. WASHING MACHINE Call 746 2446 Green rocker Call 746 3814

062

Auctions

MARY KAY cosmetics Phone 756 3659 to reach your consultant for a facial or reorders _

MINOLTA copier for sale or lease $100 per month Call 758 1719 12 noon to 8 p m__

OAK HALL TREE, cash register safe, secretarial desk 6 drawer desk, store display racks, large pine tables, refrigerator, fire extin quisherSt 4 chairs Call 756 8552_

ONE USED coffee machine, $100 1 offiife or dorm type refrigerator $)00 Call 756 6857

PANASONIC MICROWAVE oven $225 , 30 " GE cook top with fan and oven, $125, 3 pairs floral draperies by Grett, $200, stack stools, $25, swivel- rocker and ottoman, $125,. lamp, $35, ottice chair, $75 Call 756 3489

PCXJL TABLE clearance sale Slate bed, 4 sizes available Delivery and service 791 5888

AUCTION General merchandise Sunday, February 21 at 2 p m Fairgrounds, Tarboro. We sell any thing of value tor anyone If you have items you would like to sell at auction please bring Sunday be tween 10:00 and 12:00 Rocky Mount Auction Company, 446 1688 days and 442 0723 nights NCAL X2444 and NCAL X2445.___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood tor sale J P Stand I, 752 6331. __

ALL TYPES FIREWOOD $25 and up. Insured tree service. Tony Brown's Services, 756 6735.

SWIMMING

POOLS

Pool Construction & Supplies rMvilltFee!liipply

2725 E. 10th 758-6131

FIREWCX)D

Mixed firewood, $40 half cord, $75 a cord Super Saver cord and a halt, $110 Special Will deliver and stack within 24 hours William 758 3920.

HARDWOOD $75 a cord Year old hardwixxl, $85 cord Deliver 746 6310or 746 6323.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CARPENTRY 'MASONRY 'ROOFING

JAMES HARRINGTON

ANY TYPE REPAIR WORK PHONE 752-7765 AFTER 6 P.M.

Greenville. N.C 27834

FULL OR PART TIME

RN NEEDED

at 12 bed community hospital.(Excellent salary and benefits. Please contact:

Ruth Fortuna, Director of Nursing

Robersonville Community Hospital 795-3127

074

Miscellaneous

BARBER S CHAIR, $100 7

horsepower riding lawn mower. $150. 25" Zenith color TV, needs some minor repair, $40 Call 746 6860__

BLACK VINYL couch and chair for sale Good condition Very low price. Call atter 6 p.m., 752-1845.

BRICKS 1000 nvjrtarless bricks Good for sidewalks and patios. Price $75.00. Call 756 9906_

BROWN CONTEMPORARY couch 2 cushions $85 Call 756 4472 after

5:30. _

BUNK BED SET Like new Retrig erator Works gocxJ. 2 butcher block tables with 8 chairs. Good condition. Cair 355 6519._

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work.

CHAIR COVERS custom fitted in home with zippers Heavy clear plastic sofa and chair covered, $95 Phone J Ausby, 536 4793. Weldon

CLEAN CARPET lasts longer Rent a Steamex. It cleans better Call Larry's Carpetland. 3010 E 10th Street, 758 2300. _

COMPLETE SAW (ileing equip ment. Original price $1800. Will sell for $1000 Call 756 2150 or 355 2044 for more details._ '

CONSOLE STEREO, walnut cabinet, used very little Call 752 1003 anytime.

CUSTOM BUILT wrought iron rails, grills, gates, columns and spiral stairways for interior or exterior. Residential or com mercial. Metal Specialties, Since dRd.

1965. 1205 Mumford

.758 4574

DISCONTINUED 24"x1B" carpet samples Make excellent car and

door mats Now only $1.00 at Larry's Carpetland, Your Carpet Connection. 3010 East Tenth Street

FIREPLACE INSERT made by Craft Steel Ind , Farmville. $50() 756 9886

FOR SALE Culllgan water soft ener Like new Cair756 4518._

FOR SALE Craftstove fireplace insert Call 756 4619atter6p m

FOR SALE Used refrigerator Works like new $100 Ask for Bill at 756 0192

FOR SALE. 2 All Nighter Woodstoves cost, 4x8 lighted sign $400; hydraulic stack and lift pallets $325; appliance cart $125. Call 756 4661 6to9p m.

FOR SALE: Whirlpcxjl washer and dryer 1 year old. $^. Catl 752 3203.

FOR SALE: Sony STR 333 pro grammable receiver 50 watts per channel $125 firm Call RoMr, 758 8980

FOR SALE: Broccoli, cabbage,

lettuce plants Grown in speedling trays for better survival $100 a dozen. $7 00 a hundred, $40 a thousand Order yours this week Call Dews Berry Patch, 756 7116

074

Miscellaneous

PORTABLE DISHWASHER, excellent condition, nearly new $150. 756-81S6_

RCA 19" COLOR TV, $225 Call 757 3436. __

REFRIGERATOR, 6 cubic feet excellent condition. $60 758-9793.

ROYAL Printing Desk Calculator with display, memory, etc. Brand new. Call 752 5624 after 6 p.m

SAVE 20% ON Milliken's full line of showcase collection rugs at Larry's Carpetland. Your Carpet Connec tion. 3010 East Tenth Street

SET FACTORY FORD RIMS, $125 Table and chair set, $70 Gold chair with hair dryer, $80. Call 746 6725.

SET OF 4 chrome slots with tires mounted, lugs, locks. 1973 Yamaha 175. Negotiable. Call355 2415

SHAMPOO FOR SPRINGI Rent shamjpooers and vacuums at Rental Tool (zompany.

SOFA FOR SALE $40 Call 757 3962 _

STEREO 60 watt, tuner, amplifier, equalizer, turntable, 2 3-way speakers $500: Call 752 1011, leve message

SUPER SAVINGS on Black Bart Woodstoves. close out glass fireplace enclosures, etc. Tuesday through Friday, 11 to 5, The Little Fireside Shop, 264 Bypass, 756 4651

SWEET POTATO Bedding

Stock lewel Booking tor Mprch,

April pickup. Quality stock off registered plants. 757 1627__

THREE piece living room suit, couch, chair and love seat (200 Call 756 8781_

TWO CEMETERY plots In PInewood Memorial Park, Lot 234, Bible 1 $650 804 545 2167 If inter ested, call collect

USED FISHER Insert fireplace Call 752 3609 Fleming's Furniture & Appliance. 1012 Dlckinsop

Avenue.

WATERBEDSV2 PRICE

Beautiful beds In all sizes tor as low as $199 Bookcase $299 COMPLETE with 15 year warranty mattress. Thermosfatic heater, linter, pedestal, frame and head board All first quality merchan dise. East Coast Waterbed Outlet Lawaway and delivery available For more Information call 758 2406

WEDDING RINGS, 2 complete sets Call 355 2568

WHEAT STRAW tor sale C G Dickerson. 752 3983._

ZENITH BLACK and white porta ble TV, like new, $65 G E Black and white portable TV, $45 Sears 16 cubic toot refrigerator freezer, frost tree, complete with ice maker Must sell $185. 10 speed bicycle. S35 Console stereo with AM FM, turntable, 8 track player recorder $65 756 6546

FOR SALE: Used sofa with mat chfng rocking chair Coffee table and end table 4 draw chest All good condition Call 355 6519

FOR SALE: Complete scuba gear and 10 shelf solid wood stand Call 756 7903after5 15p m

FOR SALE: Carpentry tools Call 758 9210 after 6 00

FROSTLESS 16 Spacemaster Re frigerator with double doors, $250 Like new Coldspot refrigerator, $125 with double doors Like new Thilco solid state 25" console TV with Thilcomatic color Sold new for $685 Less than 15 months old You must see to appreciate at this price, $325 Like new in a beautiful dark walnut cabinet GE 40 " electric stove. $85 Like new Maytag washing machine. $165 Like flew GE dryer $125 Like new Frigidaire dryer, $125 Like new Cair756 0491_

106 POINT ova) cut diamond. Set in 14 carat, white gold, 6 prong Call 757 4460._

2 PAIRS OF MEN'S size 7 roller skates with metal slex dragster wheels $30 per pair Murry 8 horseiaower electric starting riding mower. 2 years otd Needs battery $425 Call 756 8369

37 YARDS of tuck jute back, gold carpet. Phone 756 8477 anytime.

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

A GREAT LOOKING 12 X 65 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, step up kitchen and cathedral celling All. carpet brand new $7995 Call 756 0131

GE CERAMIC COOKTOP In good

condition Cali 756 1211_

GLASS FIREPLACE enclosure with grate and andirons Antique brass $80 Call 355 2044 after 6

HUNDREDS OF USED kitchen cabinets, doors, windows, electric and gas ranges and water heaters vanifies, commodes, tubs, sinks, light fixtures, 100 and 125 amp boxes, gas and oil space heaters and drums Lots more! F & J Salvage, 2717 W Vernon Avenue. Kinston. NC 522 0806

AN ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom Marshfield home Great condition Selling for $8695 A good buy Don't

pass It up! Call 756 0131._

ASSUMABLE LOAN on 1979 Connor mobile home Assume payments

752 1321 atter 8 30 a m___

DOUBLE WIDE on one acre of land, 3 bedrooms, all appliances, with barn attached paved drive way. central air and underpinning 946 8436 atter 6

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JUST RECE IVED two shipments of factory close outs mattresses, couchs. hide a beds, sota beds and chairs at unheard ot prices W L Dunn & Sons, Pinetops. NC

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PATIO COVERS

Custom Built All Aluminum Colors Available Car Ports Awnings

BILLS GLASS SERVICE

758-0342

ID Biy or Sell a Bisiiess I OoeliOeeco

contact

J.T. Snowden, Jr,

The Marketplace he.

Business Brokers

Suita 2-E 481 Waat First Slraat

752-3666

RESPIRATORY CARE

Wilson Memorial Hospital has a respiratory care coordinator opening in a modern cardiopulmonary setting for a registered or registry elgible therapist-

Responsibility includes management, development and training duties in a progressive 388 bed acute care hospital.

Along with competive salary and excellent benefits, youll enjoy our location's recreational and cultural activities as well as moderate living costs.

For prompt confidential consideration, send resume to.

ZebM. Whitehurst III Wilson Memorial Hospital 1705 S. Tarboro Street Wilson, N.C. 27893 919-399-8136

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

REBATES

UP TO

'2000.00

On Certain Models. Buy any 1982 Pontiac J-2000, 6000, Phoenix, or Cadillac Cimarron or Seville and receive a rebate up to $2000.00 from General Motors

Brown-Wood, Inc.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C^Sunday, February 21,1982D-5

075 Mobile Homes For Sale 077 Musical Instruments

FOR SALE New mobile home As low as *165 per month Laroest selection of single and double wides In Eastern North Carolina Phone 756 0191 Mobile Home Brokers. 264 By pass Greenville,

NC_1_________

FOR SALE New rhobile home *100 will hold the home of your choice unfil you gef your ta* relund Phone 756 0191 Mobile Home Brokers 264

By pass, Greenville. NC_____

FOR SALE trailer and lot 2 bedrooms. 1'? baths Septic tank city water *15.000 Call 7M 8993__ NEW 1981 70X14, 3 bedroom 2 iuJI baths, total electric cathedral ceiling and much more Believe it or not only *16 776 Call BrackiiS's Mobile Homes 753 2491 Farmville

N C______

NICE 1973 Fairway 12 X 65 New carpets, large spacious living room and master bedroom Small down

eayment Instant financing on lot all

FOR SALE: Wurlitzer piano Like new Paid *1200 Will sell for *800 Call 758 9547

080

INSTRUCTION

AAATH TUTORING service by math teacher 355 6224

082 LOST AND FOUND

ill Lin, 756 4687

SCHULT 70 14 2 bedroom washer and dryer partially furnished no money down assume payments Set up near Greenville C^l 793 4376

START THE New Year with a new 1982 Connor Home Call lor details 756 0333___

10 X 55 TWO BEDROOM trailer lor sale Carpeted and underpinned Furnished All eleclric and set up In Greenville *3395 Telephone 823 9894 Aitonday through Friday 8

to 5____

1963 DETROITER 10 X 60 with air and washer *2500 Has to be moved Call 752 6245 1976 0AKWOOD, 12x60. 2 bedrooms unfurnisbod. underpinned, excellent condition *300 and assume loan

Call 756 0989 j_

1979, 14 X 60, 2 bedroom Equity and assume loan Call 756 2747 days and

756 0647 after 5 __

1979 COMMODORE 2 bedroom great starter home read

LOST MALE Golden Retriever named Ben Very friendly No fags

Reward E venlnqs, 758 0908__

LOST 2 SMALL pocket knives One gold with initial, one. black made in Spain Sentimental value Reward tor return PO 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 lor return Call 758 0129 mornings and

after lOp m ._ _

LOST pictures in the area of Pitt Plaza Any inlormation leading to their whereabouts please call 756 3968

LOST: REWARD$25

For return of briefcase or contents Lost in vicinity of Ramada Inn or Darryl's on February 18 Initials MJM on mahogany briefcase Call 752 4505 or 975 2121. Washington.

NC^P questions asked__________

LOST: 10 month male dog, part

Shepherd Reddish white In color Lost in Port Terminal area Re ward Call 756 2787

093

OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESS PARTNER wanted in fast growing marine business Call 758 9132 after 6pm _

MINI GAME ROOM

Newest concept in the amusement business! Immediate return on in vestment We are now selecting only qualified individuals fo join our already winning team Minimum nvestment *20,KI0 Advantages all

106

Farms For Sale

13 ACRES, 3500 pounds tobacco, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 1800 square foot modern house with central heat and air conditioning 9 miles east on 33. *94,590. 355 2220after 5

cash, rto selling, tax shelter Prime

ntment call anytime

locations available Full or part time. For ac,__

Toll Free I 800 327 8456, Ext 27

RECYCLING BUSINESS, prof itable Owner financing available C J Harris and Company 753 4015 Farmville ____________

095

_ ; 085 Loans And AAortgages

I FAST2NDM0RTGAGE LOAN

1979 REDMAN. 14 x 56 2 bedroom furnished including washer and dryer, set upon lot two miles east of Greenville Assume loan at 1978 rate, *1200 equity Call 752 9726

1980 14 X 56 champion All electric, underpinning, transferred, must sell immediately good price 2 bedrooms 1 bath Patio top E xcellent condition Call_35^W56

1981 OAKWOOD' 2 bedrooms Un furnished except stove and refrig erator *1300 or *1800 with air condition and take up payments of *162 00 per month 756 9571 or 766

99___________^________

2 BEDROOM, 2 iuil baths, fireplace Stokes area _^a[[756 4^19

2 BEDRCX3M Furnished with washer, air, carpet 10 X 55 *2150 Already set up Call 756 1900 24 X 60 Doublewide on an acre of 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 ance and Realty. 75? 2754

077 Musical Instruments

LUDWIG 5 piece drum set I set of Roto Toms 14 Hi Hat cymbals.

By phone 735 8561 HG,

I 091

Business Services

093

OPPORTUNITY

18 21 24 " cymbals Completi

alt are Zild|ian' set tor * 1 100 1 Kusiom PA, 5 speaker cabinets with 2 microphones *600 Call 946 0432 after 5p m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SOLAR

Solar Hot Water & Heating Systems

tolar Shop, Inc.

2725 E. 10th 758-6131

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Special Price Reg. Price S-7QOO $259 00 I f 9

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S Evans St

757-2175

FARM FOR SALE

Approximately 25 acres. 7,680 lbs. tobacco, 6 room frame house. Approximately 2,000 ft. highway frontage. Excellent location for home, apartments, condominiums or industrial site. Located in Village of Simpson, 6 miles east of Greenville, N.C. Asking $92.250.

Seller has the right to accept or reject any bids. Please present sealed bids before 12 noon April 3,1982.

J. E. Briley 103 Avon Lane Greenville, N.C. 27834

919-756-4012

F & D MOIOR CO., INC.

Has

New Cars And Trucks 1982

Mustangs Fairmont Thunderbird LTD F-100 F-150 - F-250

1983 Ail New RANGER

Drive A Little Save A Lot

Hwy.11 Bethel, N.C.

Two ways to get ahead: agree with the boss or be the boss.

It uiu'rc reucl) In run a buMncss \nur v*av. ihcn taki a lonk al (IBS (Jen-oral Business .Serviees has an oppurtuniie tor \ou lo Use >our manauement or tinaneial skills as a eoun-selor to small business VV ith GB.S iraining and backup, sour business IS lo help other people run iheirs. You are a respected protessional ssho provides them with the intorrna-lion. advice and s_vstems thev need to crow and prosper

Fur a tranehise tee of SI..5(K). vou'll get training al (JBS headquar* ters. supplies and full support sdrviees Yiu'll also get the satisfaetitm of running vourown business with the backup (not control)of a national corporation

If vou d like to k-the deeision-maker in vour life, decide right now to find out more about (IBS. Fill out the ctiupon at right foreomplele details without ohiigaiions.

Fdward Broenmman-\ P. Marketing & .Sales

GBS Business

' : Services. Ine

Dept

The (iBS Budding .SI Monroe .Street Koekvilie. MD2()8.SO Send me vour free' brochure. "(jBS. ,A business that works for vou" without obligation.

Njiik'

Adda-s

Cilv/Sljlc Zip

I I

Phunv

PROFESSIONAL

! 58 ACRE FARM Gotxl road fron tage on SR 1753 and 1110 51 acres cleared, 6969 pounds fobacco, nice I pond Included is 2 bedroom home 1 Sf Johns Communify Call for complefc details Moseley Marcus ' Realty, 746 2166 Today call 355

, 6530 ._

j 90' 2 ACRE FARM with 55 acres cleared Close to Ayden Country Club Good road frontage Tobacco ! allotment, two ponds, new well and 1 septic fank, good file and ditch I pattern Excellent location. More 1 details at Our office Moseley Marcus Realty, 746 2166 Today call 355 6530 ___

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman North Carolina's original chimney

veep 25 years experience workinc ion chimneys and fireplaces Cafi day or night. 753 3503, Farmville_

i MOFFITT'SMAGNAVOX

'Expert TV repair We service all models Federally licensed techni cian Stereo and TV 2803 Evans Street Call 756 8444

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping lor bargains in the Classified Ads

109

Houses For Sale

WHITE female Chihuahua that was picked up by lady on brown truck on Railroad Street in Bethel please call 825 0766

102 Commercial Property

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY in Ayden 2 3 acres, 2 metal buildings 6000 square feet and 2000 square feet, well, septic tank,'kexcellent location just off by pass 11 Many possibilities Call for details Moseley Marcus Ralty. 746 2166 Today call 355 6530

1 SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease ' 1000 square feel Neighborhood i commercial zone Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 nights

ROSEWCXJD Manicured home just outside city Greaf room design with spacious dining room, efficient pullman kifchen. latest energy saving features *55,500 Loan assumption plus owner financing Blount a. Ball 756 3000 Richard

Lane 752 8819 _

SPACIOUS, GRACIOUS Less fhan *32 50 per square foot including beautiful lot ISO x 205 plus double car garage for dad's conveniences 3 bedrooms, 2! i baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, heat pump, call today *69,900 Call Davis Really. 752 3000, Lyle Davis, 756 2904, Mary Ward, 756 1997, Dianne Whitehurst. 756 7222, Jim Heath. 756 7087_

STORAGE AND DISTRIBUTION

center for lease 28 000 square feet rail and truck tacilifies 527 8077 Kinston

10% LOAN ASSUMPTION or a

possible new loan at a less than current rate 1722 square feet Excellent area Call 756 0766_

NEED CASH, gel a second mortgage fast by phone call free I 800 845 3929

13,000 SQUARE FOOT building in Ayden on 2' i acres of land For more information contact Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3 500 Nights Don Southerland, 756 5260

BOOKKEEPING AND income tax I service for Individuals and small ' businesses Call Hilton Boyd, 756

I 3264 _____

DEEP RUN Pool Supply Swim ming pools and supplies 568 3210 ; nights, 523 2184 mobile 5558 days I INCOME TAX service Individual I and small business returns Call

: 756 3264 _____

INCOME ' TAXES, short forms

Days. 757 1136. nights. 746 6572 __

TAXES Individual and small business tax and accounting services Call 752 56 19 atter 6^ m_

Farms For Sale

OVER 200 ACRES in 1 big and beautiful tract Beaufort County, t.194,000 Darden Realty, 758 1 983, nights and weekends, 758 2230___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR A CAREER as a protessional , doq groomer call today Atlantic ' Scnool 01 Dog Grooming 1(804) I 625 1299 __ _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JAMIES FURNITURE & APPLIANCE

Open10AMto6:PM Monday Thru Saturday Low overhead expense. We guarantee to.save you money on your lurnilure needs.

HIGHWAY 264 WEST. 3 MILES TO FROG LEVEL. TURN LEFT, V4 MILE ON

left.

Call 756-6027

BY OWNER 2400 square feet Living room, dining room, family room. 2 fireplaces 3 beftrooms, study or lourth bedroom. 2' 1 baths, double garage Excellent condition Large assumable fixed rate loan 355 6476 __

CHERRY OAKS Practical home Practical 13' j% ARM assumption Less than *10,000 equity needed Super floor plan with great room, dining room and breakfast nook, generous bedrooms Take advan fage at *74.500 Priced below

appraise 756 3000

Richard Lane 752 8819

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Houses For Sale

109

Houses For Sale

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY | CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLUB PIHES Brick two Story traditional Choose your decor and move in fast! *84.500 Blount 8. Ball.

7*6 3oee

/MWSELEY-MARCUS

REALTY

744-2146

ASSUMABLE FHA LOAN at 6% with payments of only *197 total Also, some owner financing possi ble Exceirent location in Ayden Brick home has 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace. 1' 3 baths, lovely lot 147,500

WELL MAINTAINED brick home in the country 4 miles east of Winterville Big lot, 3 bedrooms, imeat. air, convenient kitchen ana split rail fence *40,500

ASSUMABLE 9Vx% LOAN Payments *139 principal and inter est St Johns area 9 miles south of Ayden 3 bedrooms, family room, living room, renovated' inside *29,500

1'/3 STORY HOME in Ayden Some owner financing possible 2 baths 3 bedrooms, bath, living room formal areas, barbeque pit 10 x 15 storage building *40,500

ASSUMABLE 8'/j% VA LOAN with payments of *135 total Brick home features 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, fenced back yard, patio and outdoor barbeque tn Ayden *29,900.

BEAUTIFUL BRICK home in Ayden Excellent location 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, central heat and air, nice wooded deck, family room with fireplace, corner lot *57 500

11J/4% FINANCING available with Federal Land Bank on this beautiful brick home in the country club area, Ayden Home has heal air, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, formal areas 2 car

fiarage. and huge well landscaped of *63,500

OWNER WILL consider some fi nancing on this 3 bedroom home in Ayden Priced at only *28,500 the home features living, dining and family rooms, great location, and the stove, refrigerator washer and dryer stay See frils one today

On Call Today:

Marcus McClanahan, Realtor Today Call 355 6530 ______

Owner financing Settle bedroom, 1' j baths, living room, kitchen and breakfast room and down den Present payments

r *200 Only *38,500 cfalT Davis 52 Y

Whitehurst, Ibaim Jinn Heath,

Only '

Realty, 752 3000, Lyle Davis, 756 2904, Mry Ward, 756 1997, Dianne

ATTRACTIVE 4 years old brick veneer ranch Located on a I beautiful corner wooded lot Pay i ments could be *200 or under tor qualified buyer 3 bedrooms, 1'j baths, kitchen and breakfast area den and living room, garage Only 1*45,900 Call Davis Realty 752 3000 ; Lyle Davis 756 2904 Mary Ward 756 1997 Dianne Whitehurst 756 7222, Jim Heath. 756 7087 LOAN tXkEOVER with some owner financing if needed Nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath home Call Max Waters at Unity Days 524 4147 nights 524 4007

LYNNDALE One of a kind custom Williamsburg otters a private study with bar, great room garage Many' 'authentic colonial details *125,000 Blount 8. Ball 756 3000 Lee Ball,

;756 6841 _________

CLUB PINES nWo fixed rale, .financing, 90% loan 4 bedrooms, 3 hull baths great room with fireplace formal dinmq area Call oltice lor details of this fantastic ! package Aldridge 8 Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 nights. Mike Aldridge, 756 7871 ______ ________

13a% FIXED RATE 90% loan tor limited time This lovely contem porary home is a great buy and only 5 miles south three bedrooms three baths great room, dining and country kitchen Don t let this low interest rale pass by Estate Realty Co , 752 5058 Billy Wilson 758 4476

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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

60 x30' beautiful walnut finish. ^ Ideal for home or office

PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY

One of the nation s largest industrial manutacturing corporations has an immediate opening for a well seasoned personnel generalist at our facility in eastern North Carolina ' -

Qualified applicants will be degreed, and have a minimum two to five years of personnel management experience m a manufacturing environment with heavy emphasis on safety administration training and development, compensation benefits administration, personnel staffing and interviewing m addition to preventive labor r'elations A thorough knowledge of EEO regulation&m a non-union environment rs essential, as are strong interpersonal skills and the ability to relate successfully at all staff and management levels This position reports directly to the Personnel Manager

As a Fortune 500 leader, we offer an excellent compensation package which includes a salary m the upper 20's.and comprehensive benefits If your background matches our requirements, please send your resume and salary history, m complete confidence, to '

Personnel Manager

3000 Highwoods'Boulevard. Suite 303 .

Raleigh North Carolina 27625 . .

We Are An Equal Opportunity Employer M F H V '*

Michael E. Propst

Joe Cullipher, President of Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth is proud to announce that Michael Propst has just completed extensive training at the EZ-Liher training center in Lancaster, Pa. for the EZ-Liner Body and Frame Alignment System.

Michael isa native of Morganton, N.C. with educational training at Bowling Green State University, East Carolina University and McDowell Technical Institute, Marion, N.C., combined with eleven years of experience in body and frame work.

He and his wife, Anita make their home at Cypress Gardens in Greenville.

The Chief E*Z-Liner is the most modern system of automobile body and frame repair, combining scientific repair principles with a precision multi-pull concept. It is the only system of its kind in the area and can be used for any make of automobile.

Michael invites anyone with collision repair problems to call or come in for a free estimate.

The key to driving pleasure

the Key to years of service

The Key to Trust

loe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymoulh

3401 S. Memorial Dr.

Greenville, N.C.

CNRYBLEIt

Coa^MATtoai

PHARMACEUTICAL

SALES

Nationally recognized and respected pharmaceutical company is seeking applicants lor a sales representative position in the Greenville, N.C. area Prefer sales experience, association with medical field, or strong science background with college degree. Company offers excellent starting salary plus commission and liberal benefits program. Send resume Bristol Laboratories 7704 Holly Field Road, Clemmons, N.C. 27012. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

AUCTION

FARM EQUIPMENT

WEDNESDAY - FEBRUARY 24,1982 10:A.M.

LOCATION Take hwy. 33 East from Greenville. N.C. Go approx. 4 miles to rural paved road 1728. Sale will be approx. one mile on left.

Watch for Auction

Tractors

MF275

AC 7060-D W/Duals Ford 5000 Long 900

International 786 1980 Model

Bulk Barns 3 Roanoke 126 rack (single phase)

2 Long 8 Box 1975 (3 phase),

2 Long 126 Rack (gas fired)

Harvesters Long Rack Type.with 4 trucks - Blue

Equipment Box Blade Ford Drag Blade Ford Coby 14 Manure Spreader Kasten 22' Manure Spreader 18 M.F. Disc.

Lily 4 row 400 gal. Sprayer

M.F. 5-B 16 bottom plow Stalk cult.

Lilliston 4 row Rolling Cult.

Ridger w/fert attachment 4 row

Coastal plant Rig-3ydz Pull type 13 row sprayer Riddick Trencher 4 Row Liquid Nitrogen appl. H.M

Lily 7 Tine Subsoiler Wick Bar Lawn Mower Chain Hoist 1/8 H.P. Roanoke Tobacco Trucks H.M Tobacco Truck Bame Trailer 4 old Tobacco Toppers Set 18: 4x30 Duals 4 Row Cole Planters Lilliston Cult. 4 Row King lOVj ft. Disc.

King 9 Tine Plow 230 Ford Disc.

Sale Coo<7ucted by

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO. P. 0. Box 12 15 Washington, North Carolina Phone lifb 6007 State License No. 765

DOUC CURKINS AUCTIONEER COL. JIM, HUDSON RESPESS

Greenville, N C STATE LICENSE NO, 916 Aaih.nqton n'c

758 1875 .916 6328 916 8178'

\0T' RESPOSSBI. FOR ACCin\fS

Hsdeei:

MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES IN EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

Possible $20,000 1st Year

Ideas, productivity, and active leadership, coupled with energetic construction, have enabled Franchise Enterprises to confidently project doubled growth by 1985. We are looking for the achiever who wants a career - not a job - to till our current and future needs We Require

We Provide .4 weeks of concentrated protessional training, plus ongoing workshops and seminars.

a customized bonus program, tailored to your restaurant, for both managers and assistant managers.

a comprehensive benefits package, including profit sharing/retirement and dental insurance.

tor managers, a 1st year earnings potential to $20.000.

for assistant managers, a 1st year earnings potential of $13.000. the opportunity tor rapid advancement.

For managers, a minimum of 1Vj years in tast-food service (cafeteria-style accepted).

. .For assistant managers, a minimum of 6 months supervisory experience, food-serviqe preferred.

, a high school diploma: 2 years of college is preferred.

. a willingness to relocate at your expense on a 1st-move basis.

. .excellent communication and people skills.

It you have the experience we require, call Steve Thomas. Director of Personnel, at 1-800-682-1344, Monday, February 22, 9:00 A.M. 5 P.M., or Tuesday. February 23. 9:00 A.M. -12:00 Noon.

AUCTION

10 A.M.

THURSDAY, FEB. 25,1982

ON PREMISES

ROUTE 1, SPRING HOPE, N.C. STANHOPE COMMUNITY

LOCATION: From 1-95 take N.C. 97 west four miles to SR 1949 at the Shoe Room Store, turn left onto SR 1949, sale site. 6 or 6/10 miles on left.

WATCH FOR SIGNS

FARM EQUIPMENT

FREDERICKS JAUNITA BUNN

PMTIAL LIST Of fQUIPMLNT Hzy rjke, tliree pomt hitcli .

'Powell 15 two row transplaeter

TmkCTORS

968 litenutioii willi call 1100 hoiirs. 1978 nodel 074 literutioeal

Two-UO Farnall witli callmators 128 Call CaOet lawa tractor TRUCKS

1977 GMC Dooley 1900 literiatioial 1100 Pickap 1950 literutioial ooe loo CARS

foor Cliefrolet Coivairs toar Ooor 1960 61 inodels Tkree-Nask Metropolitaas 1954 models Chevrolet two door 1970 model 1976 Moote Carlo, loaded 400 motor T08KCCO RARNS

Sivei-Powell 77 150 Rack Pretah Baras Gas tired

IRRItATIOR EQUIPELNT

Marlow 4i4 Irrigatioo pomp

900 tMl 4 lick Akroi pipd

Throt-No. 184 Akroo Gaos

Foot-908 Raiihird Spnoklers

Irntalioa trailer

PARTIAL LIST OF LOUIPMLNl

42 Blade 20 Kiog Disc.

18 Blade Disc three poiot 8 last lntch Hardn 6' Rotary Mower three pout hitcli Hardee 4 loury Newer last hitch 8 Tiie Chisel pliw

lohi Dnri 5il4" 00 laMi hottom plow litenutloni 2i14' bottom plow 215 litoriatiooal 5i 14' hottom plow 511 litorutlooal last hitch hottoro plow Two-148 kiddle hostars FnI talk 1 pitip

loteroation 184 tour row planter Smootli 8 harrow three point liitcli tool bar with three Southern subsnilers Tool har with three shank middle hosiers Fast hitch blade Two-tasi hilch suboilers

1400 gallon Water wagon tandem wheels gas pump Hardee 55 gallon sprayer last hitch 8 three pout Three point fork lit!

Fast hitch scoop Inlernalion.spreader

1988 two row KHC ripper bedder with fertilizer hoppers

Fonr-Farm trailers Five-t6 tobacco traile s Oae'12' tobacco trailer 8't18 Hetal tandem equipmeol trailer Fast hitch mule disc Hay rake male drawn International 184 one row planter 1200 bashel metal gram bin Two-truck ailes Hydrolic metal press Steam leiay 250 Tobacco sheets 5 HP Air Compressor 220 volt Hardee 8 row 380 gallon sprayer 210" International motor Camper tor pickip track

Naaitowoc 380 lb. capacity Ice Caber 110 Volt .. Else, tools 8 farm eqiipmeat parts

Two-tast hitch plattiri lifts

LUNCH AVAILABLE - SALE HELD RAIN OR SHINE

TERMS: Cash. Approved Check, Or Latter Of Credit From Bank.

SALE CONDUCTED BY

STONE AUCTION CO.

FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL AUCTION CO.

Ted Stone Box 266, Bailey, N.C. 27807 Jett Stone

NCALNo.1648 Tony R. Stone. Auctioneer NCAL No. 561 NCALNo. 1647

Rocky Mount, N.C. N.C. Broker No. 42404 Bailey, N.C.

Phone (919) 235-4636 Or (919) 478-5484 Inlormation contained in this advertisement tas been obtained from reliable sources and is believed to be correct, tiowever, announcements made prior lo sale will take precedence over printed material.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

HOUSE IN HARDEE ACRES 8% assumable loan Storm window*

13% fixed RATE LOANS

1 13% FIXED RATE LOANS j

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1981 Buick Electra Limited

2 door. Dark blue with blue velour interior. one owner, equipped with most available factory options. A real eye catcher.

1981 Jeep CJ-7

2 to choose from. Both have remaining factory warranty. Both of these offer tremendous savings over a new one.

1980 Ford Mustang

White, automatic transmission. AM-FM radio, radial tires. 30.000 miles.

1980 Honda Accord

Silver with maroon interior, 2 to choose from. Both equipped with air and AM-FM radio. One has 5 speed, one automatic. One has 14,000 miles, the other has 20,000 miles,

1980 Honda Accord Hatchback

Ginger with tan interior, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, 24.000 miles.

1980 Honda Accord

4 door. Ivory with tan interior, one owner trade- in with only 30,000 miles.

1980 Plymouth Horizon TC-3

One owner trade-in. 19,000 miles.

1980 Honda Civic

Blue with blue interior. 4 speed. 40,000 miles.

BobBarbour

\'()t.\U,AVK'Jeep Renaiill

1979 Honda Accord LX

Silver with maroon interior. 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, rear hatch release, digital clock, radial tires.

1979 Volkswagen Van

9 passenger equipped with 4 speed. AM-FM radio, air condition.

1979 Chevrolet Chcvettc Blue with blue interior, 4 speed. AM-FM radio, 44.000 miles. Cheap to own and operate.

1979 Mazda RX-7 Blue. Equipped with 4 speed, AM-FM stereo, air condition. Alloy wheels, 44,000 miles.

1978 Ford Fiesta Ghia.

4 speed, air condition. AM-FM.radio. 1978 Pontiac Trans AM

White with maroon interior. Loaded with most available factory options including t-top. 48,000 miles.

1977 Mercury Grand Marquis

Antique cream, cream interior, one owner, equipped with every available factory option and only 42.000 mileS. This car you must see.

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix

Maroon with white vinyl top. Fully equipped with tilt wheel and sport wheels.

1977 Toyota Clica GT Liftback

White with buckskin interior. 5 speed, air condition. AM-FM stereo.

Bob Barbour

IV I.-

i.r 7.38-7200

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355 2500

Call 758 6597 after

IN GRIFTON 1800 fool 3 bedroom house on 1.7 acre lof. Excellent neighborhood. All features needed for family livirtg. Lease purchase available Ed Casey Broker, 524 4131, 524 5224 after a. _

IN PANTEGO North Carolina Elengant country home built in 1793 offers the convenience of the 1980s.

Sixteen spacious rooms including pleft

I. pec<

maple and pine frees Located fhrqs

five complete baths enclosed within a natural fence of magnolia.

miles from the Pamlico River, this magnificent home offers water rec reafion in the torm pt swimming and boating The estate named Beldan was the home of NC gov ernor Clyde Hooey's daughter and served as a retreat tor NC's first family during the 40s This home is on the sales market because the present owners are relocating It would make an excellent home Tor a growing family or for a retiring couple desiring a home in a friendly Southern community Assumable loan Call Frank Caltee, 919 943 2265 nights. 919 943 2237 da^______

109

Houses For Sale

CALL US FOR DETAILS

TWO BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Take advantage of the new 235 income limits on the beautiful new townhomes at Lexington Sguare Adiusfed monthly payments if you qualify Low t^s Call today, Payment less than *325 per month

BETHEL These sellers are ready to move! 90% owner financing at a below marketfixed rate This home offers a 13' x 26 great room with fireplace and Macious bedrooms Exterior is practically maintenance free surrounded by a well land scaped yard It even has a garage anci workshop Call today *49,900

PINERIDGE 3 miles west of the hospital on Stantonsburo Road these beautiful wooded lots and

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Move to the Outer Banks where Fishing is Great!

BODY SHOP FOR SALE

Metal Building, 4 years old Front End Machine Brake Lathe

Three Bedroom,Two Bath Rouse

Three Wreckers, USO Ford. 4 Wheel Drive, Holmes 480. 1980 Chevrolet C30 Hydraulic Century. Mack Tandem Wrecker.

BEST BODY SHOP IN DARE COUNTY.

Located on Main Highway 264-64

Reason for Selling-Poor Health

E.L. Wright P.O. Box 1027 'Manteo, N.C. 27954

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

wPE/nrmT!

SHOP THE REST. ..BUY THE BEST!1981 Chevrolet Chevette

5 door hatchback. Dark blue metallic with tan vinyl interior, air condition, automatic, 18,000 miles.1981 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

4 door. Metallic champagne with vinyl interior, power steering and brakes, air. AM-FM radio, 22,000 miles, nice car,1981 Ford Mustang

2 tone silver with vinyl interior, 4 speed. AM-FM radio, power steering, radial tires, 20,000 miles, local car.1980 Cadillac Coupe De Ville

2 door. Silver with silver vinyl roof, silver clotfi interior, new tires, 30,000 miles. Loaded, one local owner,1980 Chevrolet CamaroZ-28 *

Dark blue, vinyl interior, fully equipped including AM-FM stereo with tape, T-top, mag wheels, new tires, one owner.1980 Honda Accord LX

Green, cloth interior, air condition, automatic, power steering. AM-FM radio. 25.000 miles, one local owner.1980 Cadillac Sedan DeVille

Gleaming black with black vinyl roof, gray velour interior. Fully equipped with wire wheel covers. 30,000 miles, nice car.1980 Chevrolet El Camino

2 tone blue, blue bucket seats, console, powar windows, power door locks, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, low mileage, rally wheels.1980 Toyota Cressida

4 door. White with burgundy cloth interior, automatic, air condition, power steering, power windows, power locks, stereo, one local owner, 33,000 miles.1979 Chevrolet Impala Wagon

Light blue with blue vinyl interior, automatic, air, cruise control, radio, radial tires, luggage rack. Low mileage.1979 Buick Park Avenue

4 door. Blue with light blue vinyl top, one owner, fully loaded. Nice car.1979 Bonneville Brougham

2 door. Light blue with landau top and blue velour interior, equipped with most available factory options, sharp car.1979 Pontiac Grand Prix

Beige with tan vinyl interior, bucket seats, cruise control, AM-FM stereo with cassette, only 14,500 rriiles, local one owner.1978 Chevrolet Caprice Classic Landau2 door. White with white landau roof and red velour interior, fully loaded, 52,800 miles.1978 Ford Thunderbird

Red with red vinyl top and red vinyl interior. Power windows. power seat, cruise control. AM-FM stereo with tape, one owner, 41,000 miles, wire wheel covers.1978 Buick Century Wagon

White with tan vinyl interior, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape, cruise control, V-6 engine, 34,000 miles.1978 Buick LeSabre Custom

4 door. Beige with beige vinyl top and velour interior, power windows, AM-FM radio, tilt wheel, cruise control. 43,000 miles.1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

Burgundy metallic with burgundy vinyl interior. Power steering and brakes, air. tilt wheel, cruise control. AM-FM radio, rally wheels, 35,000 miles, local car.1977 Kawasaki KZ-400

Motorcycle. Red, 2070 miles. Excellent condition.1977 Chevrolet Impala Wagon

Brown metallic with tan vinyl interior, tilt wheel. AM-FM radio, power rear window, luggage rack, local car.1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Burgundy with white interior, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, AM-FM stereo tape, bucket seats1977 Volkswagen Rabbit

2 door. White with tan interior, 4 speed transmission. AM-FM radio, radial tires.1976 Olds 98 Regency

4 door. White with blue velour interior and blue vinyl top. Fully equipped. Only 24,900 miles, local one owner.1976 Ford Torino

White with burgundy landau roof, burgundy vinyl interior. Power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM, 63.000 miles, local one owner.1975 Lincoln Continental

4 door. Blue with blue vinyl top. blue leather interior, fully equipped, clean car,1974 Datsun 260-Z

Bronze. 2 door. 4 speed, wire wheel covers, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape.Having Trouble Selling Your Car?

Give us a call. We will sell your car for you.

Dickinson Ave.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

contemporary homes are eiiergy efficient'and reasonably priced in the low *50's FHA. VA financing available Please compare homes at much higher prices Get in on the qrbund floor Call today

NEW OFFERING Lake Drive. This salt box has Williamsburg in mind in decor and charm 4 large bedrooms with V i convenient baths carport and plenty of storage All on an immaculate lot 2060 square feet with family roo. and formal areas Call today and see this well maintained home within walking distance of pool and tennis courts Offered in the mid *70's Loan assumption available

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH.INC

REALTORS

7K-633

TimSmith ONCALL 752 9811 Mary Chapin 756 8431

GeneOuinn ........756 6037

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CALL US FOR DETAILS

NEED EXTRA ROOM but want it for less than *30.000 Well, look no further than this well kept 3 bedroom on West Avenue in Ayden Offers wood stove, ceiling fan and paneled den Ottered at *29,900 Catl today

SINGLE and paying rent? Consider *125 per i quality for FmHA Two bedroom

payrnents of per. rnonfh if you quality for ranch is under construction In Forest with carport r own decor with *1000

Marlboro Forest with carport Select your own decor with *100( equity. Call today

IMAAACULATE b^ describes this convenient floor plan with, nearly 1560 square feet brick with heat pump, fenced in yard, refrigerator, washer and dryer Included Pleas ing decor and excellent location on Eflsworfh Drive Offered in mid *50's with below market fixed rate loan available

NEW OFFERING Need some privacy? This 2676 square foot ranch offers large rooms, two fireplaces plus country charm. In ground swimming pool to keep you cool this summer Just minutes from-town and protected by a 12 month warranty. Ju*t on the market in the *80's llAii% VRM assumption available. Call today tor other exciting features this home has to offer

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC

REALTORS

756-6336

Tim Smith. . ON CALI 752 9811

Mary Chapin 756 8431

GeneOuinn............ 756 6037

An Equal Housing Opportunity 505 EAST GUM, two bedrooms, one bath, panel and carpet, heat and air *24,500. Gill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615. ___

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

INVESTMENT PROPERTY Oft 14th Street *42.800. Rents for *375 per month. Assumption available. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths Better hurry. Call today!

QUAIL RIDGE Has established itself and sales have gone well, but we do have a tew available Move On into easy living and let us pay

Cr closing costs Come and see / much more you can get tor your per square foot dollar. Townhome living could be in your future Variable Rate financing available. *40's and *50's

WINTERVILLE Doubles, doubles, double lot, double garage and spacious double driveway just begin to tell you about this custom built 2200 square feet three bedroom brick home with formal dining room, elegant gold tone kitchen equipped with the finest cabinets, oven, range and dishwasher. En tertain in the spacious great room with fireplace and wood burning stove *74,950

ELLSWORTH DRIVE Looking for that larger home with a fixed rate assumpflon? Try 13^4% on this executive tour bedroom home. Built in bar, barbeque grill on the deck, central vacuum and much more. 2400 square feet, double garage with work area. Over s acre wooided lot with plenty of privacy in a con temporary setting. Ottered in the

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Tim Smith. ON CALL . 752.9811

Mary Chapin.............. 756 8431

GeneOuinn ............... 756 6037

An Equal Housing Opportunity

109

Houses For Sale

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY | CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INSPECTION

DEPARTMENT

HEAD

Textile company located in Piedmont section of North Carolina has opening for an Inspection Department Head. Job requires experience in knit goods inspection, packaging and labeling as well as supervision and operation of a multi-shift quality assurance inspection department. Reply to;

Inspection P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Equil Opportunity

Employr/Ml#.Ftnnl

VOLKSWAGEN

Up To MOOO.OO

FACTORY CASH REBATES

FINANCING CAN BE ARRANGEDON THESE FINE LISTINGS

AN lAWWACULATE HOME in lovely Horseshoe Acres not far from the new Medical Complex. Spacious greatroom with fireplace. Kitchen with breakfast area, formal dining area, three bedrooms, two tufl baths, utility area, large double carport. The house is in excellent condition and iust like r>ew. Located at 102 Blacksmith Lane and Federal Land Bank Financing available *61,900.

LCX3KING FOR THAT PERFECT three bedroom flat at Windy Ridge? Look no further Owner is being transferred and hates to leave this lovely home which features the 3 bedrooms or two bedrooms and a itudy. two full baths, living room with masonry fireplace, formal dining room, spacious kitchen with breakfast area, refrigerator, dish washer and all the extras Large fenced in patio In addition to all these pluses there's a possible 13'8% fixed rate loan assumption available. Priced at *60.900.

NEW LISTING AND A possible loan assumption Only ten months old and the owner Is being transferred On a large wooded corner lot In Orchard Hill Sub dvision. Possible 12^% adiustable rate financing available Existing balance of approximately *45,400,(subject to change), current payment of *517.00 per month Living room with fireplace, kitchen sitting eating area with sliding doors onto a lovely deck, three bedrooms, two full baths, garage Great price to sell at *5-1,5(xr.Better Hurry!

A RARE FIND IN GREENVILLE

Perfect for the large family with a flair tor a large and spacious home Located at 1801 East Fifth Street near the University Nearly 40CK) square feet of heated area plus a large garage with a small otiice or workshop area Five bedrooms, 3' v baths, tremendous foyer, large liv ing room, dining room, kitchen with eating area, den or study, large double lot *115,000. Owners will consider financing

TWO NEW HOMES under con struction in Orchard Subdivision Seller pays all discount points and closing costs FHA/'VA financing available Fixed rate Call for more details

D G NICHOLS AGENCY

___752-4012 ________

ONLY *29,5(X). This investment of a starter home is lacated at 402 Library Street, newly painted Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500 Nights, Dick Evans. Realtor, 758 11 f9

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.

Greenville Blvd. /5b ll35

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 17 Years

OWNER FINANCING, 12'j% Fixed Rate, located on a large wooded lot 3 miles from the city This lovely house has 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, tiCeplace and barbecue grill. Everything tor happy living Reduced to *84,900 Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756-3500 Nights, Dick Evans, Realtor, 758 1119

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Budget Office Furniture

NEW, USED,and REPOSSESSED

CMomu OFFICE e'ouipmeui CO.

Corner of PItl & Green St.

PINEWOOD VILLAGE APARTMENTS

Equal Housing Opportunity. 2 bedroom units. Carpeted, appliances, washer/dryer hookups, energy ef(icien{, heat pump, thermopane vln-dows. Starting at J190,

t=i

EQUAL HOUSING

OPPOflTUNITY

Hours 9 til 5.

756-4615GRANT BUICK INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.GMs REBATES ARE HERE!!

1982 Buick Century500

REBATE

1982 Buick Skylark

$75000

REBATE

Skylark Spon Sedan

Plus Fantastic Savings On Ail Buick Models'! Come In Now While Our Selection Is Best!!

Operating Hours: Weekdays:8:30-6:30 Saturdays: 9:00-2:00

Phone 756-1877

Your Home For Genway Dally Rentals

109

Houses For Sale

homes STILL AFFORDABLE

*22.900 You won't find a better home lor the money anywhere It's so-nice You'll love it!

*32,900 In school? Tired ot payin rent? Stop! OWN this condo locate near university

t32,900 Swimming pool, tennis courts What a lltc when you own this lovely condominium Seller has moved out ot state Ready to sell!

109

Houses For Sale

(43.500 Concerned about high utilities No need when you live in this energy efficient home Solar hot y^ater and wood burning stove

save you bundles Very nice, quiet neighborhood

(45,900 Retired Want to own

something smaller in a nice sub division See this attractive home in

division

Singletree Only 10 months old Two lull year warranty for buyer No worries about future reepairs

NEW LISTING Almost like new. 4 year old traditional home, 3100 square teet brick veneer home in a quite and charming neighborhood, custom built, beautilul kitchen with all the extras plus breakfast room with bay window, den with fireplace plus formal areas plus 4 bedrooms, office space plus utility plus double Carport plus decorated in Williamsburg colors, marbel entrances, triple crown molding, Chairrail pewter light fixtures siik wallpaper, extras extras extras, home, lot, and double carport plus storage less than (35 50 per square toot Only (110,000 CTall Davis Realty 752 3000 Lyle Davis, 754 2904 Mary Ward 756 1997. Dianne Whitehurst 756 7222 Jim Heath 756 7087

(47,900 New Listing It's hard to find a home like this for (47 900

Double garage formal living room viTh fireplace step saver

-ith large pantry 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and

air Call now!

nice, but don't take our word for See this Spanish style brick home today Beautitully landscaped yard spacious rooms, kitchen has all budt ins plus two pantries 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace Seller with pay (1500 toward closing costs

(121,900 Lynndale Price reduced! Sellers want to sell now Ygu'd be wise to look into this opportunity! It's a beautiful home Only 2 years old 2800 square teet 4 bedrooms, formal areas lovely breakfast area

with b^ window, 2 full baths, 2 halt baths era one full year warranty

BROOKGREEN (12,000 reduction in price Owner will consider below market rate financing with satistac tory down payment Home has extra large rooms, double garage very private fenced back yard

Overton & Powers

756 1980

NEAR GRIFTON lOO square foot 2 bedroom house on 1 acre lot 6% loan assumption Owner will fi nance balance at 12% Excellent

buy for someone willing to paint Ca

and make minor repair Ed Casey Broker, 524 4131, 524 5224 after 6

NEW LISTING Tuckahoe Sub division 4 bedroom brick house Quiet, cul de sac, 2100 square feet, large lot Shown by appointment

only (69,000 756 3659 ___

NEW LISTING Assume 14' loan with equity of only (9 600 three bedrooms. I'j baths, family room Florida room, central air, two car garage Estate Realty Co 752 5058, Billy Wilson 758 4476

NEW LISTING Country living can be yours, lot over an acre, good Icxjking double car garage brick veneer and siding home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace and dining area plus kitchen and breakfast area, double carport plus large patio tor enter taining gold fish pond in yard, beautifully landscaped lawn custom built Only (65,000 Call Davis Realty, 752 3000 Lyle Davis, 756 2904 Mary Ward, 756 1997, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222, Jim Heath, 756 7087

13% FIXED RATE LOANS AVAILABLE CALL US FOR DETAILS

BETHEL Owner financing at a below market rate on this stately home in Bethel For the handyman, healed workshop with hall bath, sink cabinets and shelves Three bedrooms, fireplace with insert garage and much more Excellent neightxjrhood Low equity reguired

NEW LISTING Approximately 1300 square feet with classic quality Fireplace carpeting or hardwood floors the choice is yours, central heat and air system is only five years old and an fenced in back yard for those kids and or pets Offered at (38,500 with l3o fixed rale financing of 95% LTV Call today If won t last long

NEW LISTING 1200 .square foot cedar . home with beauty shop Contemporary style with deck titeplace ano many extras Some owner financing available Call for your own personal showing (47,500

UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedroom, I bath home that's priced to sell This well* built home has hardwood floors, fireplace and pecan trees Offered at (36,000 It's immaculate

and only 3 blocks from campus Call today if won t last long

COUNTRY This is an opportunity who would like to be in

tor someone the country and just minutes from Greenville ll-'4''''o financing available with payments ot (449 45

fireplace before the winter is gone 1770 square feet with energy saving heat pump Owner financing available Mid (60 s

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC

REALTORS

756-6336

Tim Smith Mary Chapir Gene Ouinn

752 9811 756 8431 756 6037

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Home Repairs Siding Roofing

Eastwood Construction Co.

758-0246

USED CARS

HOLT

The Name On The Sign Means Quality"

1982 Buick Regal Limited

Dove gray with gray velour Interior. Diesel engine Loaded With all luxury options. 3,400 miles

1981 OldsirlobileToronado

White with blue landau top and blue velour interior. Loaded with all luxury options. 5.600 miles Save $$$,

1981 Datsun 810 Maxima

Copper with tan cloth interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, power windows; power sun roof. M-FM stereo

with cassette

1980 Olds Delta 88 Royale

Dark blue metallic with tan vinyl roof and tan velour interior Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, power windows. AM-FM radio. Extra clean!!

1980 Chevrolet Chevette

Blue with blue vinyl interior, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo. 32.000 miles.

1980 Dodge D-50 Sport

Yellow with black interior. 5 speed, air condition. AM-FM with tape, 16,000 miles. Sharp!!

1979 Chevrolet Caprice Classic Wagon

Silver with burgundy vinyl interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, power windows, power seat, tilt, cruise, AM-FM stereo, 35,000 miles.

1979 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Black with gray landau roof and gray vinyl interior automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, power windows, tilt wheel; cruise, wire wheel covers. 39,000 miles

1979 Ford Fairmont Futura

White with blue vinyl interior. Automatic, air. power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo with tape, bucket seats. 26.000 miles.

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix

Dark green metallic with green vinyl top and matching interior Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, power windows. tilt wheel, cruise.

1977 Ford Thunderbird

Red with white landau top and red vinyl interior automatic, air, AM-FM sterep with tape, wire wheel covers

1977 Chrysler Cordoba

Light blue metallic with white landau roof and white leather m terior. automatic, air, power steering and brakes, power win dows. power seat, tilt, cruise.

1977 Ford Granada

Silver metallic with burgundy vinyl interior Automatic, air con dition, power steering and brakes, radio.

SUPER SAVER

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix LJ

Two tone brown with tan velour interior. Automatic, air, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise, power sun roof, 65,000

miles. $2650.00

HOLT OLDSmilE-IIIITSIII

101 Hooker Rd.

Greenville

756-3115^ 1

109

Houses For Sale

109

Houses For Sale

FINANCING CAN BE ARRANGEDON THESE FINE LISTINGS

POSSIBLE OWNER FINANCING up to 30 years at a fixed rate Located in Eastwood Subiivision convenient to just about everything Large tOO'x 200' lot with additional lot adjoining if you desire more land House features three bedrooms, two full baths, living room with dining area, small den or study nice co9ered carport tor outside living (52,000

LOVELY CONDOMINIUM in Windy Ridge with possible assumable 13'% lixed rate tinanc available This two story townhouse features three bedrooms two and a halt baths, living room with fireplace dihing room modern kitchen, fenced in patio lots of extras too numerous to mention Existing loan balance ot

approximate! y (31,765 00 Call tor appointment Priced at $51,500

appo

GREAT FMA 245 LOAN ASSUMP TION on this attractive almost like new home at 1002 Courtland Road in Orchard Hill Subdivision Assume an existing balance of approximate ly (39 1 73 36 Current payment of 403 55 on this graduated loan ot jo The home features living room with fireplace, kitch en dining sitting area with sliding atio doors to a deck three _edrooms two lull baths, garage all on a spacious lot Sales Price $51,500

ESTATE WILL PROBABLY HELP

finance this older home in Win terville at 130 Chapman Street 100X150 lot with outbuildings and truit trees House needs some tender loving care Priced at (20.500

THE BUILDER WANTS TO SELL this tine home and he'll help with the house payment for op to 18 months This home really is tcx) pretty not to sell The kitchen is out of this world with a corner sink and an isfand plus a skylight and many other extras Large grealrcxjm with fireplace and cathedral ceiling, formal dining room three bedrooms, two lovely baths Priced at $62,'900 Located at t09 Kimberly Drive in Brentwood Subdivision Make us an offer

FOR SALE: At McGowans

Crossroads on Black Jack Highway 3 bedroom brick ranch house Central air and heat 24 X 24 garage and workshop On ,1 acre lot (42,500 Call 756 0151 _

GRAYLEtGH Williamsburg thru and thru Rapidly growing

neighborhood This one even has a WilTiamsburg garage for your car

ilount 8. Ball,

GRIFTON 20% down Balance fi nanced at I3% fixed rate for 30 years Completely redecorated in terior like new 3 bedrooms, I'j baths Huge great room (13x28). central air, beautiful, lot Much less than Greenville prices (41,8(M Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Houses For Sale

GRIFTON 20% down Balance fi nanced at I3a% fixed rate 3 bedrooms t> j baths, formal areas, kitchen with eating area, nice lot quiet area Freshly painted and wallpapered $41.550 Aldridge S. Southerland, 756 3500

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GLASS

Glazing Windows Replaced Commerical - Residential

SPECIAL

FREETERMITE INSPECTION Roaches, Mice, Fleas, etc.

535.00

EFIRDS PEST CONTROL

752-6440

DG NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RamodalingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

COMPUTER USER LIASON ANALYST

Responsibilities include coordinating the development, implementation and use of computer applications in a large medical center environment. The system is a real time, state-of-the-art. data base information system.

The successful candidate will aid in developing long range plans. They will coordinate changes in procedures, forms flow and forms design, which effect present or proposed computer applications. Responsible for user education and problem solving.

Minimum of 3 years hospital computer experience in financial, laboratory, pharmacy and/or nursing is required. A related bachelor's degree with some course work in computer scieiice is a minimum requirement. A knowledge of COBOLS and experience with computer conversions is desired.

Please send resume to:

John B. Ennis, Asst. Director/Computer Services PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 200 STANTONSBURG ROAD GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 No Referral Agencies. Please

TOVdA

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

Slock No.

1823-A 1875-A 1892-A 3238-A 2023-A

YEAR-MAKE Price

1981 Datsun B-210....... .....$6895.00

1976 Honda CB-360..........................$895.00

1981 Ford Escort Wagon....................$5850.00

1981 Toyota Tercel.........................$5895.00

1979 Datsun King Cab ............. $5025.00

MR7023-A 1978 Toyota GT Coupe.................. $5495.00

2107-A 2125-A 3105-A 2142-A 3025-A 3261-A 3257-A

1980 Toyota Corolla............. $5195.00

1980 Toyota Pickup ..... $5995.00

1979 Toyota Corolla.......... $4995.00

1980 Toyota Pickup........... .$5995.00

1980 Toyota Corolla ........ $5495.00

1979 Chrysler Cordoba.....................$4995.00

1979 Toyota Corolla ......... $3695.00

3083-A " 1981 Toyota Tercel Liftback .................$6425.00

3292:A

2157-A

3231-A

3126-B

3128-A

3130-A

3191-B

3151-A

3276-A

3186-A

3194-A

3199-A

3209-A

1979 Toyota Pickup ...... $4295.00

1979 Dodge D-150 4 X 4 Pickup ...........$5995.00

1979 Mazda 626 .............. ..$5495.00

1980 Mazda GLC Wagon ...... $5075.00

1981 Chevrolet Chevette............. $5850.00

1978 Cadillac Seville ..................$9275.00

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix ......... $2895.00

1978 Chevrolet Monza Hatchback.. .... $3775.00

1979 Ford Mustang.........................$4895.00

1979 Toyota SR-5 Truck. ...... $4975.00

1979 Dodge Diplomat Wagon...............$4995.00

1979 Dodge Pickup.............. $4575.00

1979 Ford Fiesta...........................$3795.00

MP8065-A 1980 GMC Pickup........... $5875.00

MP8094-A 1979 Pontiac Firebird ........ $6695.00

MR-7048 1980 Toyota Clica GT Liftback .. .sold. . .$6995.00

MP8099 1981 Datsun 280-ZX Turbo...............$15,495.00

AP8101 1981 Plymouth Horizon.................. $6295.00

AP8102 1981 Oldsmobile Cutlass ......... $7895.00

ZP8107-A 1977 Ford Mustang ........ $3895.00

CP8108 1981 Toyota Corolla .....?9.KR........$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.91-P.........$9995.00

MP8117-A 1978 AMC Concord Wagon..............$3795.00

MP8095-A 1976 Ford Granada........sp^p.........$2695.00

NR7038 1981 Toyota Corolla.......................$6695.00

TR7041 1980 Toyota Corolla ........... $7895.00

ER7043 1978 Toyota Corolla........... $3495.00

CR7240 1981 Toyota Starlet ...... $5995.00The Daily Refleotnr Greenville, N.C Sunday, February 21,1982D-7

BILLS GLASS SERVICE'

Day 758-0342 Night

Lets Get Moving

With A New Chevrolet At Fantastic Savings

Rebates Up To ^750.00

1982 Chevrolet Chevette

Stock no. 43. 2 door. Air condition, AM-FM radio, tinted glass, body side molding, 4 speed transmission.

List Price $6199.00 Discount $588.00 Rebate $500.00

Your 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 S7013.00

Plus fr'eght and N.C. Sales Tax

1981 Chevrolet Citation

stock no. 493. Tinted glass, air condition, 4 speed, power steering, AM-FM radio.

List Price $8277.00 Discount $1078.00 Rebate $750.00

Your Cost ^6449.00

Pius Freight and N.C. Sales Tax

1952 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup

Stock no. 83. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, rear step bumper, tinted glass.

List Price $7050.00 Discount $730.00 Rebate $500.00

Your Cost ^5813.00

j Plus Freight and N.C. Sales Tax|

Some Of These.Units Are Priced Below Factory Invoice

.GREENVILLE

Vtr.CioodwTWKiiay. ___

"Keep THar crear cm peeunc with cenune earrs"

(BNIRAL liOTC nuns OVBIQN

t 4 1 I WWD-8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C -Sunday. February 21.1982

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY |l09 Houses For Sale

New Aggressive Company Seeking Experienced SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS Please Call 758-9710 For AppointmerrI

I COUNTRY LIVING can, be voors

&'WiZ a nice garden spot 6 year o[d rick veneer ranch Over

veneer square feel

1600

with

square leei

fireplace plus kitchen and breakfast area Ufilify 3 bedrooms 2 baths Only S4S 900 Call Davis Realty.

752 jooo. Lyle Davis, 756 2904 Mary Ward. 756 1997, Dianne Whilhurst. 756 7222. Jim Heath 756 7087

109

Houses For Sale

AYDEN 1505 square teei.good con dition 3 bedrooms, 1'j ceramic bath living room, family room, utility room kitchen and dining combination front porch, large screened back porch, carport, oof side storage,fenced back yard, located in Ayden near Harris ipermarket. this house could be

used tbr nttlce S55,000 355 6556

OPEN HOUSE

Saturday 9 A.M.-8 P.M.

Sunday 1:30-6 P.M.

Meet Our New Manager And Sales Staff

Free Refreshments And Balloons

Free Pony Rides

Register To Win A Pony To Be Given Away At 4 P.M. Sunday, February 21st. No Purchase Necessary And You Dont Have To Be Present To Win.

There Will Also Be A Sorority Sponsored

Bake Sale Saturday And Sunday

Coupon

G ood For An $800 Discount On Any New Conner Home This Weekend

Conner Mobile Homes

611 W. Greenville Blvd.

756-0333

109

Houses For Sale

BRCXOK VALLEY 2*00 square feet 2 story Williamsburg Four bedrooms, formal areas, den with

tirplace, double garage, golf course lot 80% loan available at 13''i%

fixed rate Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500_

111 I nvestment Property

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of $6600 with assumable loan Excellent tax shelter $61,000 Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500

113

Land For Sale

GREAT DEVELOPMENT pro rty, 21 3 acres Stantonsbur

2oad 4 miles from hospital

acre Owner financing avalla

dle 25%downaf15%7^

LAND LOCATED in Ayden 13'i acres, can be divided In 4 and 6

acres. Water, sewage and financing 65S6 _

available Call 355 I

2 ACRES LOCATED 1'j miles northeast of Pitt County fair grounds on paved road $10,000 For

more information contact Aldridge & Southerland Realty. 756 35(50

Nights Don Southerland, 756 5260

50 ACRES OF woodland in Pitt County Borders Tranters Creek. Private road 5 acres of good building site, rest in lowland Some cypress trees and water oaks tor timber $25.000 Call 758 1892_

8 ACRES in Ayden with wafer and sewer avalable to be subdivided.

Excellent apartment projector FHA housing proiect $^,000.

more information contact AldrI & Southerland Realty, 756 3: Nights Don Southerland, 756 5260

8 WOODED ACRES New ottering 6 miles east Financing available $18,000 Darden Realty. 758 1983, niohts and weekend$, 758 2230.

9 ACRES of land for sale. Will sell m lots it desired 7 miles from Greenville, Old River Road. Call 752 7561 _

115

Lots For Sale

WOODED LOT in Brook Valley Lovely wooded lot on a quiet cul de sac in Brook Valley. Almost J. of an acre in sire and perfect for a split level or contemporary floor plan Call tor more details, D G Nichols, 752 4012

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INCOME PRODUCING BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

IDEAL LOCATIONS

Good Track Record!

> Retail end wholeeele butlneeeet

> industrial Warahousea

Multl-lamlljf complexes Ca

> Shopping Canters

Farms

Motels

C ) Harris and Company

nhAhtlAl A MAXXITINO CONSllTANTS

115

Lots For Sale

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

LOTS

OAKDALE Have a home built and let the builder help you with your

equity or ask about owner fInarKing at 12% toward a lot purchase $85(xr

minimum equity required, wooded

with exteljent location to shop^in^

and Pitt Community College today.

NEW OFFERING Near Simpson 3.25 wooded acres available with highway frontage and water system, $20,(XK). Some owner financ ing available

STRATFORD Lot wity nearly one acre on private cul de sac. Conve

nient location. Owner financing available $12.000

2 MILES east of Greenville. Quiet location. Wooded or cleared lots available at $7500 Paved frontage with water.

RIVER HILLS Lots available from $9,000 up. Wooded with centralized sewer and water systems and city schools.

3 MILES from hospital Lar^

wooded lotss 19,000 and up Candlewick Estates Financing available

LOT in Simpson ' 3 acre with septic

...... I Ci

tank and water hook up paid be used for Farmers Home Financ ing Call us for building details and plans. $6500

117 Resort Property For Sale 121 Apartments For Rent

TWO BEDROOM trailer 12 X 40. fully furnished, same as new, located at Paradise Beach across from Squatters Restaurant on Salter Path Road, nice shady lot. $6,000. 756 1900._

120

RENTALS

HOUSES AND apartments Town and country, 2 and 4 bedrooms Call 746 3264 or 524 3180

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes Security deposits required, no pets Call 75r4413between8and5_

NEED STORAGE? We have an^

ington Self Stora ~ day Friday 9 5. Call

size to meet your storage need

iton Self Storage, Open AAon 11756 9933.

Arlii

3 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE 1 full, 2 '3 baths. Partially furnished. Married couple or small family Available April 1. $325. 758 7734.

121 Apartments For Rent

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX,

carpeted, appliancs, central air. heat. $280 Close to East Carolina

AAall. 758 3311

VILLAGE EAST

2 bedroom, 1'3 bath townhouses Available now $280,'month

756-7711

WEDGEWOODARA^

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Greenville's most convenient 2 bedroom, i'3 bath townhouse Unique design Now leasing Move in today Red Banks Road

756 0987

ABSOLUTELY attractive duplex in Shenondoah Development. 2 bedrooms. 1' 3 baths, heat pump, dishwasher. Rent $280 per month. Call Ron, 757 6684 (day); 756 7071

(nloht)

APARTMENT FOR ENT

Located close to university Call 756 0528 after 4.

ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom duplex apartment, washer/dryer hook up.

carpet, storage, heat pump, conve nient to hosplTai, ECU and Industrl

IIIVMI IM 1 I Wlr W..W

al Park No pets, security deposit 752 7108 after 5 pm

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments

All energy efficient designed

(Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches,

Frost tree refrigerators.

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only Couples or singles No pets

Contact J t or Tommy Williams 756 7815 ,

BRAND NEW 2 bedroom apart ments, Village East Subdivision off

Cedar Lane' /^pliances. carpet, isner.

heat pump, washer/dryer hook up $240 per month Call 758 3311

Tim Smith. Gene Quinn Chi

Mary Chapin

.752 9811 756 6037 756 8431

An Equal Housing Opportunity CLUB PINES 2 wooded residential lots $14.000 each Bob Whitehurst. 825 6381 days and 625 3561 nights

DUPLEX LOTS Need cash, must sell, within city limits, gcxxi In vestment 756 74/3_

HALF ACRE lot. 150 and 1509. 8 miles west of Greenville off Voice of America Road. 752 1791 anytime.

LOT NR 19. Located 3 miles from hospital in McGreger Downs, 2X-'a acres. $14.000 Owner will finance at 10% interest. Call 355 6556_

LOTS 6 miles southwest of Greenville. 1 acre. $75(Xl. 2 acres. $8500. 5 acres, $22,000. Call 756 3206.

RESIDENTIAL Club Pines, Westhaven Barry Sumrell 756 7252

LOTS Lijnndale

Call

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW, USED, and RECAPS

Unbeatable Prices and Quality QUALITY TIRE SERVICE 752-7177

WHY PAY RENT when you can own your own home tor 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 0864_

1 BEDROOM, unlurnished apart ment on River Bluff Road Call Smith Insurance & Realty at 752 2754 __

1 BEDRCX3M apartment to sub lease. River Bluff Call 758 4015 or

1 BEDRCXJM furnished apartment 1 block from campus Available March 1. Deposit Call 756 4545_

2 BEDROOM apartment, central

heat and air, appliances furnished eef C

102 A Holly Streef Call 758 2347

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX 4'2 miles from hospital on Stantonsburg Road Washer/dryer hookup, central heat and air. Call 752 0181 after 5_

2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

available Dickinson Avenue $235 per month, Village East $285 per month Duttus Realty, Inc 756 0811

CARRIAGE HOUSE

Charles Street Extension Close to Pitt Plaza 2 bedroom townhouses All electric, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool, laundry room 756 3450

NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms 1'3 baths, fireplaces, outside storage 756 7252

NICE, 1 bedroom apartment for rent. Located at 303 East 14th

Street Call 756 1050

DUPLEX Ridge Place 2 bedrooms. 1'3 baths Heat pump air condi tioned Kitchen appliances Washer dryer hook up $270 per month 355 2060 _

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Carpet, washer dryer hook up, heat pump, fireplace Call 756 34lj._

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, mociern appli anees, central heat and air condi tioning, clean laundry facilities three swimming pools

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

2 BEDROOM duplex apartment Appliances furnished New carpet In living room Located in Mead owbrook $125 per month Call 756 1900 _

I EXECUTIVE SUITES, 2 bedrooms,

I fully furnished Brand new Now

7 ntir

756 775

renting by the week $150 per week 77f5

2 BEDRCX5M apartment Refrlger atbr, stove, dishwasher, hookups for washer and dryer, cable TV 5

FURNISHED APARTMENTS, 2

bedrooms, 1z bath Brand new Now renting monthly, annually Twin Oaks 756 7755_

blocks from University No pets. Call 752 0160, 756 2766or 756 3210.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 Conditions

TAKEM500 FROM THE KITTY

1982 Mercury Capri

' stock No. 2056 ' White with red interior ' Air condition

' AM-FM stereo With Cassette ' Premium Sound System

Sunroof

Power rack and pinion steering

> Power disc brakes

> Tinted giass

> Wide body side moldings

> Console

Reclining low back seats

Cargo cover Sports steering wheel

Steel belted radial WSW tires

Electronic ignition

> Full instrumentation with tach

2.3 litre 4 cylinder engine

Special Value Discount $333.00

Save

$750.00

Rebate

Save $417.00 Discount From East Carolina Lincoln-Mercury

Normal Retail Price ^9388.00 Less Special Savings M500.00

TOTAL SAVINGS $1500.00

Your Cost

^7888.00

plus tax

Only At East Carolina Lincoln-Mercury

EASTCAROLINAWest End Circle

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Sunday, February 21,1982D4

121 Apartments For Rent

J4ICE QUIET duplex Warrenwood Acres. Appliances, carpel, hookups, reasonable Call 7M MTior 7S8 1543.

NOW RENTING CAMBRIDGE AAANOR WEST brand new luxury apartments

Features 7 Large bedrooms )> 2 Baths

Thermopane windows E 300 Energy efficient

Heat pumps

Spacious floor plan

Beaufiful individual Williamsburg exferlors

Patios with privacy fence Washer dryer hookups

Kitchen apiiliances Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments 1212 Redbanks Road Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal Included We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Piara and University Also some furnished apartments available

756-4151-

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes lor rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 7SA 7815.

bNE BEDROOM apartment. 201 N waodlawn Heat and hot water furnished. t200 758 0635 or 756 05^5

SHORT TERM LEASE S2I5 and $220. One monthly payment covers everything 1 bedroom furnished, cable TVT pool, laundry Weekly rates from $63 $125 Olde London Inn. 756 5555_

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE

Office hours 10a m to5pm Monday through Friday OPEN SATURDAY FROM9 1

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooi^s washer dryer

hook ups. cable TV, pool, house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex '

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm 8. Willow

752-4225

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartments For Rent

FURNISHED

2 bedroom apartment available now Also one available March 1st

756-4151

FURNISHED apartment available near colleoe Call 758 2201.

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dish washer, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869 WE HAVE CABLE TV

IF YOU WANT an energy efficienf apartment with character, come see our 2 bedroom, T'a bath townhouse with a fireplace $280 Call 752 B949between 4 and 9 p.m.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden Ca

rigerafor, dIs

ind cable TV Conveniently located

apartments

arpeted, range, Irigerator, dishwasher, disposal

to shopping center and schools. Located usfoft 10th Street

Call 752-3519

LEWIS STREET apartments I bedroom furnished apartment Heat, air, water furnished 1 block from University No pets Call 758 3781 or 756 0889.______

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, tlreplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less

than comparable units), dishwash er, washer/dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall to wall carpet, thermopane

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 1 5 Sunday

Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd

756-5067

NEW TASTEFULLY DECORATED townhouse I'2 baths, 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer hookup, carpeted, heat pump, etticlent $295 per month. Cair752 2040or 756 8904.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

24 HOUR PLUMBING REPAIR

Also Service on all Makes of Water Softeneri

BARNETT PLUMBING REPAIR 756-4518

FINANCE DIRECTOR

An outstanding individual in the early stage of career development who has demonstrated an ability in the development and management of accounting and financial programs: accounting and bookkeeping cycles, budgeting, fund control, cash and fund management, cost allocation systems, state and federal grants management, financial reporting and financial data presentations.

Individuals with Degree in accounting or [business with high accomplishment in accoun-ting will have the advantage.

-Send resume and salary requirements to J. Roy Fogle, Executive Director, Neuse River Council of Governments, P.O. Box 1717, New Bern, N.C. 28560 by Monday, March 1,1982.

EEO/AAPEMPLOYER

THREE FARM

AUCTION SALES

LOCATED IN LENOIR COUNTY SALE DATE: SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27,1982 FIRSTSALE-10:30 A.M.

PROPERTY KNOWN AS HENRY TAYLOR LAND

LOCATED: Approximately 1 mile west of Nobles X-Roads near

Intersection of SR1114 and 1122. (Near John Currin Howard Grain Bin)

TRACT ONE PROPERTY CONSISTS OF TOTAL ACRES 26.5 plus

CROPLAND ACRES 10.11 plus

TOBACCO ACRES 1.55 (1982 Base)

TOBACCO LBS. 2,902 (1982 Base)

TRACT TWO

12 Acres WoodlandLocated in immediate vicinity BOTH TRACTS OF LAND WILL BE SOLD AT THE FARM LOCATION.

LUNCH TO BE SERVED AT SECOND SALE AT 1:00 P.M.

SECOND SALE-1:30 P.M.

PROPERTY KNOWN AS J.V. CREECH LAND LOCATED: On Highway 11 and SR1714 at Contentnea Creek

PROPERTY CONSISTS OF:

TOTAL ACRES ^Splus

CROPLAND ACRES ~ <2 plus

TOBACCO ACRES 6.08 (1982 Base)

TOBACCO LBS. 10,920 (1982 Base)

THIS PROPERTY WILL BE DIVIDED INTO SEVERAL TRACTS

ONE DWELLING LOCATED ON PROPERTY

THIRD SALETO BEGIN IMMEDIATELY AFTER 2ND SALE

PROPERTY KNOWN AS JOE COX FARM LOCATED: On SR1714 just off Highway 11 at Contentnea

PROPERTY CONSISTS OF;

TOTAL ACRES 135 plus

CROPLAND ACRES 65 plus

TOBACCO ACRES 7.18 (1982 Base)

TOBACCO LBS. 15,200 (1982 Base)

THIS PROPERTY WILL BE DIVIDED INTO SEVERAL TRACTS.

SALES MAPS ARE AVAILABLE SHOWING THE DIVISIONS ON FARMS.

FREE BARBECUE SERVED AT SECOND SALE 1:00 LIVE BAND

Watch lor Auction ArrowsCONTACT SELLING AGENTS

The Showmen of the Auction World N.C. State License 143

M. Bailey Barrow P.O. Box 3556 KInaton, N.C. 28501 522-3271 (Day) NCREL No. 756

W.W. (Billy) Keniwdy 900 N. Heritage Street Kincton, N.C. 28501 527-5340 (Night) NCREL No. 6780

121 Apartments For Rent

BRANDNEW!

2 Bedroom. 1< 2 Bath Townhome*. $295 00 Per Atonth.

NOW LEASING

Featuring

Fully equipped kitchen Wasner/dryer connections

Private patio

Gorgeous decorated Interiors Some with bay window Recreational lacillties close by Cable TV Available Engrgy etticlent construction that

wlll save you plenty on utilities Children Welcome. Sorry, no pets

Ask about our short term leases

TWIN OAKS

TOWN HOMES

David Driv# Greenville, N'C

756-7711

CANNON COURT

LUCI DRIVE Just a few left!! Fireplace units with a month's firewood. Double pane glass In all windows, extra insulation and energy etticlent heat pump Frost tree refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal, washer and dryer hookups each apartment Luxury units at a reasonable price. Come see us today Free month's rent It you move In this month

Days

Nights & Weekends 757 3433

Professionally managed by Remco Eastflnc. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartments For Rent

CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc

752 1557

CYPRESS GARDENS

2308 E 10th Street Two bedroom apartment fully carpeted, frost tree refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups and LOW HEATING BILLS Call tor an appointment Days: 758 6061, Nights: 7ia i661or7Se ito_

DOCTORS PARK

Beasley Drive

Energy efficient one and two bedroom townhouses available Im mediately. Call tor Mpointment

Days: 758 6061 Nights, Weekends. 758-7715

DUPLEX Modern, cost efficient Best landlord in town, wants best tenants $275 a month. Call 752 6932

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHILL

752-4122

121

Apartments For Rent i CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

704 East 3rd Street. 2 bedroom, stove and refrigerator, 2 blocks from ECU $240 7S6 1888

122

Business Rentals

FOR LEASE excellent location, Arlington Boulevard. 2.000 square feet. 756 0025 or 756 5389.

STORE/OFFICE/RESTAURANT Available now Downtown mall. 1260 square feet. 7S6 0041, 756 3466

125 Condominiums For Rent

NEW FULLY equipped

I. Within

-jmpu- _

$325 a month. 7fe 9074

bedroom units. WlTfijTT wlkTng**^' * mt(

tance of car

pet .

_..<lng dls-

lus and downtown

2 BEDROOM, freshly painted and wallpapered Married couple or small lamily preferred University Condominiums Available March 1 Call 825 7321.

CLASSiFIED DISPLAY

Did You Hear What

JEFF JEFFRIES Said On RADIO II WNCT

This Morning?

VARIETY OF EXISTING OPPORTUNITIES

l or Hnlry Into Your First Business Oivnership

* Ladies Specialty Shop

* Sporting Goods Store

* Sandwich Shop - Delicatessen

* Recycling Business 6 Bay Car Wash

34 Unit Motel

Call Us Today At (919) 753-4015 For These And Other Opportunities

C. J. Harris and Company

FINANCIAL k MARKETING CONSULTANTS

Faxmvilu, Noith Caxouw* 27828

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARM EQUIPMENT

JAMES ROY EASON

Frl^y, February 26,1982 10:00 A.M. Fountain. N.C.

Oirsctlont: From Fountain. NC tako Hwy. 251 south tor 2 miloa Auction al on iatt, located next to tiro towor. Watch lor auction slgnt.

INSPECTION DATE - SALE WEEK!

TRACTORS t TRUCKS John Daera 424t, dWaei. quad^rtnga trana., cab /ak. ill hra. Caaa m. diaaal. pa. atandard trana.

Maaaay Farguaon 2$. diaaal. roHguard. pa. Mf hra.

OHvtr IM. diaaal. wWa Iron! and. (naada motor ropair) Inlamallonal 1M w/cultlvalora Supar A w/eulthfatora

1171 Cha. C-H. IM VI. aapd.. 2-apd., a/li' aU tlaai twin cyllndar dump, w/graln tidaa. 12.SN mllat (daan)

1171 Cha. C-M. a<yl. 4-apd.. 2-apd., 14' aN tlaai twin cylindar dump /grain tMat

BULK BARNS 1IRRIQATION EQUIPMENT ($) 1ITI Roanokt bulk barnt. 121 rack, I-tiar. 2-room, oil firod Contlnonlal 4-cyt. motor /Borkioy pump No. 40QH Approx. 125 ploeot 1" pipo 31' long iatcb lypo Approi. IIS ploeot 4" pipa M' long latch typa Approx. S( Sprinklara 38B'a.

EQUIPMENT

John Oooro No. 7NI4-raw platoloaa planlor /corn t boan plalM, monitoring tyalom. II /ro markon Htrdop II trador. doubla ttndam htalt, doxt lallad. loading rampa, qprga brtktt

Roma 24-blada olltal ditc harro I" tpacing 24" na Madaa.

1171 Blut Long rMIng tobacco harvoalor (4) Long rack IraHora

Paulk 4-ro rlppor-boddor /rtna manara

Hardoo Sida boy all hyd ditch bank moar /atump (umpor

Blanton 15' tmothlng diac. dual haala

King I Una ehiaai plo. 3-pt

Lillltlon 4-ro roiling culthialor

LHIIalon 2-ro rolling culUvalor /tort, attachmont

John Datra 4x14 bottom pio. offaol

John Doora 3x11 bottom pk>. oltaot

Lhroatock trallor. 1x14. twin axlo. ill atool tramo, oodon Uotk

till bod. I' atool aidaa

Holland 2-row Iranaplantar /barrla. 3-pt.

Olivar 13 ipout grain drill

I" grain augor 41' long, pto powarod. QHmora Tatgo Hardoo 1N6 gal. liborglaaa lank Hardoo 3IM gai llborglaaa lank. Iran lypa aprayor Hardoo I' rotary cultor No TlltL 3-pl.

Powall 2-ro Aoroloppor No.55 tobacco loppor Cantury 2M gal plaatlc aaddit tanka /brackola 2-row cultlvalor w/boddor allachmont Hardoo 75 gal llborglaaa tank aprayor. laal hitch Hardoo 50 gal aprayot.laat hitch Barbocuo cookar, 2-hool I'blada, 3-pt.

Othor farm ralatod llama

ADDED EQUIPMENT Maaaay Farguaon 310 combino, dwaol. cab. /ak. auto hoadar control, auto trana.. 13' boan hoadai. l-ro corn hoadoi OTHER CONSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED

SALE HELD RAIN OR SHINE

Gragg Qoino Naohvllla, N.C. (119) 459-4131

Ernaot Harris Warranton, N.C. (919) 257-2140 (919) 446-1072

Auction Sarvice, Inc.

Rt.4.Box281-Q Nathvllla, N C. 27956 Tfia Compltl Auction Sonre" John Tugwall John Acai NCAL 1466

SALE DAY PHONE 10-440-1072

Caah or chock. Poraonal or company ehacka III bo accoplod and mual bo accompamod by a laiiai Irom your bank, unloaa you havo talabilahod racont talislaclory financial atalua with Iho auction aorvlco All aquipmtnt aalla aa ia hora la. with no warran-lioa Impllod. Bring your Irucka and IraHora. Loadora ayaUabIt aalo day to load oquipmont

2 DAYS ONLY

MONDAY AND TUESDAY

First Come First Deposit And Credit Approval Basis

10 PRICE BUSTERS TO CHOOSE FROM

Datsuns And Oldsmobiles

Omega

Brougham

Delta 88 Sedan

stock No. 3772 ONLY!

* Prices excluding applicable freight charges, sales tax and license fees.Dont Miss Out!HOLT

Note: Trade-ins will be accepted ^t wholesale market value.Dont Miss Out!756-3115Dealer No. 2827OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

Greenville

Protector Package Available At Extra Cost

D-UV The Daily Renetlor, Greenville, N C.Sunday, February 21,1982

127

Houses For Rent

129

Lots For Rent

AYDEN 6 room brick, 1 stove and refrigerator

j baths, family

Boulevard. 752 5700

COLONIAL HEIGHTS, 3 bedroom. 1' . bath, large living room and kitchen All appliances 1350month Call 756 2770

EXTRA NICE HOUSE tor rent 5 miles East of Greenville All appli anees Call 752 3950

SPAIN'S AAOBILE Home Park. Large lots 8 minutes from Greenville $37 50 per month 746 6575

VILLAGE TRAILER Park Ayden

Paved streets city water, sewage.

1th.

trash collection Lots $40 per month, first month tree or we pay moving expenses 746 2425 or 752 7148_

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

A CLEAN 12 wide, washer dryer $160 plus deposit. ' 3 miles from city oft Belvoir Highway Couples Call 1455 aft

137 Resort Property For Rent

756 0222 or 756 1455 after 5

CLEAN, 7 bedrooms, air, washer In Ayden $150 Call 746 2425

CLEAN, 3 bedroom, washer, carpet, gas heat Close to universi ty Couple preferred No pets Call 756 0264 _______

FOR RENT to couple with option to ' 133 buy 5 room house and lot t'i miles \ from Grimesland on Black Jack

Road Call 753 3730or 753 5484 _

Griffon

AAobile Homes For Rent

FOR RENT OR SALE

bedrooms brick 2 years old $275 Call 365.7424 or 365 9877

12 X 57 2 bedroom furnished

trailer 2. miles Irom Winterville behind PCC Deposit required Call 756 8273

CLEAN 12 wide $140 plus-deposit. East Fifth Students or couples. 756 0222 or 756 1455 after 5

NICE, QUIET HOWE for nice quiet person Appliances, carpet Near ho^ital very or 758 1543

HARDEE ACRES 4 bedroom 2i 3 bath den living room large kitch en with all appliances furnished

$395 rnqnth Call 756 2770_.

THREE BEDRCX3M, 2 baths 8 miles east on 33 $325 per month

12 X 60. 2 bedrooms fyrnished $150 a month Also have a 12 X 50 2 bedrooms, furnished $140 a monfh Call 756 7091, 756 5679 or 758 7443 and ask for Trudy_________

SPECIAL RATES for students 12 X '60. 2 bedroom, total electric,

I washer $150 Also 2 bedroom with I carpet and air $150 No pets No children 758 454) or 756 9491

OCEAN FRONT cottage, Onslow Beach Two bedrooms Hurry, only

4 weeks left in summer $325 per week Special rates for Spring 756 7473 _ _

138

Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED bedroom/llving room combination Utilities, heat and air, with kitchen priviledges Working person. $125 per month. 752 9275.

FURNISHED ROOM in my home for working male Central heat. $75 Utilities Included 756 3214_

RCX3M FOR RENT Grifton Re sponsible person Call 524 5847 after 5 30p m

12 X 65. 2 bedrooms, washer dryer

Deposit and lease required 355 2220 | ^

after 5 ' i Lall 758 2347---

THREE BEDROOM TTk ve-neer: | '"6 ^BILE HOME 12 X 60 On large kitchen and dining area large! fenced yard room to

living room den ..replace has ti^o

TWO 2 bedroom mobile homes for rent, furnished Call 756 0407 or 756 I743after 4p m_

stoves in house, heat and air condition garden space ^' j milesj east ot Ayden on Highway 102 $300 , Call between 5 and 7. 746 6596 or ! 746 40.)6 '

BEDROOM house carpeted central heat

small pasture DeposiT lease re quired References required $250

per month Call 758 0246 ____

2 AND 3 bedrooms washer dryer air, carpel No pets Call 756 0792 2 BEDROOM mobile home tor rent Call 756 4687

135 Office Space For Rent

TWO kjedroom house no pets lease and deposit S245 a month Call' 758 0416 between 6pm and 9pm TWO STORY HOUSE in Bethel Deposit plus S150 a month rent

825 6/01 or 825 0671 nights________

1406 POLK AVENUE Colonial H'*iqhts 1 bedrooms lease S290 per month Aldridqe & Southerland 756 t.500

3 BEDROOM house with living room di.nmq room kitchen and den Electric heat Zoned O and I Plenty of parking. Will make' extellent office or residence Rent $350 per monfh Deposit required

I No children Call 756 6005

2 BEDROOMS for rent or sale Washer fully carpeted, electric heat and air Call 756 0264

2 BEDROOM trailer Washer dryer, air, carpet fully

furnished 3 miles from reenville No pets -No children Call 756 2927 after 4 p m___

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, gcxxl condition, good location No pets

756 0801 after 5

2 BEDROOM, .2 full baths.

$350 per month Ueposii i >< rr%j . . c\ i f$ . ...

31? Ertst lOlh Street Phone Wilco Stokes area Big private

Really 752 6L7_6.:_____ _ 'Of Call 756 4019_______

3 BEDROOM holise on laVqe lot I I BEDROOMS lor rent or sale

lie east ol Greenville Completely remodeled with new heat and air ^^6 _?702qr 756 1048 alter 6pm

condition Reterenres deposit and no house pets $395 a month Call 752 5086 or 756 0971

2 BEDROOMS Cozy heal efficient

Colonial Trailer Park Call 756 6230

3 BEDROOM brick house Carport outside storage Near university Available March 15 $325 752 0044

3 BEDRCOM HOUSES available Edwards Acres $375 per month Forties Street 3 bedrooms 1 bath

2 BEDROOMS, completely turnished No pets 752 0196

3 BEDROOM .in country un derpinned and qas heat 756 0975

alter 3 30 on weekdays ___

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, corner lot, outside shed Available now $160

$265 per month Grimesland 300

per monih All require a lease and a Call 756 0I08_

3 BEDROOM brick home cenfrally located $260 a month Lily Rich

ard1 ty, 752 6535_

Duffus Realty *0' LONG, 2 bedrooms, turnished,

I air central heat covered patio No pets No children 752 5907.

bedrcxjm house Close to campus Call 752 0864 !

CLASSIFIED'DISPLAY

5 RCX?M house including bathrcxjm 15 miles from hospital

-----$100 per

month Call 753 2776_ _

7 ROOM house with 1' 7 baths located between Grifton and Ayden

Call 524 5507

Classitied way Call 752 6166

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

Rmo<lMngRoom Addition*.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

C.L. Lupton, Co.

Needed Immedialely

EXPERIENCED ALIGNMENT MAN

and

TRUCK TIRE SERVICEMAN

Good benefits(lnsurance. Paid Vacation, Overtime, Etc,), For Interview, call Mike Harrell at 355-2400.

The Real

Estate

Corner

FAIRMONT VILLAGE APARTMENTS

TIRED OF PAYING HIGH UTILITY BILLS -

Come to Ayden-where lower utility rates, energy efficient heat pumps plus free water will insure you savings each month. 1, 2 and 3 bedroom Colonials, fully carpeted with range and refrigerator furnished, washer/dryer/cable hook-ups, large play area with well maintained grounds. Only minutes from Carolina East Mall, on old Hwy.11, Ayden.

OFFICE HOURS

2-4

WEEK DAYS

746-2020

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-5

FHA 235 loan assumption with payments as low as $300 and minimal closing costs. Very attractive home with energy saving heat pump and a'southern exposure for future solar additions. Call now for details on qualifying for this subsidized program. Many custom extras included. Offered in the $40's.

Go to the end of 14th Street extension Turn left and continue past Cherry Oaks and Camelot to slop sign. Turn right and continue until road ends. Turn left. Go approximately Vjmile, Turn left Home is located on right. Difficulty finding home call 758-8651,

Mary Stevenson Chapin Listing Agent

756-8431

REALTY WORLDi

Clark-Branch,

Realtors

756-6336

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 165 square fool office space Utilities furnished $100 month 756 7417

hreplace near Carolina Mall 32121 2 BE DROOMS, I . bath No pets. Meniorial Drive Call 752 4550 '...... _

DOWNTOWN |ust off mall conve nient to court house, . single or multiple 756 0041, 756 3466

2 BEDROOMS, turnished air, washer good location no pets Call 758 4857

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet ottice space Excellent location Call 752 1733

OFFICE SUITE available with conference facilities Blount & Ball Building, 201 Arlington Boulevard. Utilities janitorial, parking furnished Call 756 3000

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756 7815

UP TO 2,000 square feet of prime office space Reasonable rent Excellent location near Carolina East Mall Call 756 5991

ROOMS FOR RENT; Weekly etfl ciency. linen furnished, maid service once a week From $63 $70 per week. Close to bus route Olde London Inn. 756 5555 _'

142 Roommate Wanted

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE needed to share 3 bedrcxim apartment $90 month and ''3 utilities. Eastbrook Apartments. Call anytime. 758 2506

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE WANTED

to share furnished 2 bedroom towhhouse apartment $115 rent plus 'a utilities Call 757 3021, keep ryftia

HOUSEMATEIS) NEEDED in

Hardee Acres Call 758 5128 between 8 and 10 p

AAATURE FEAAALE to share 2 bedroom apartment $117 50 rent plus ' ? utilities Home phone, 758 6995. work phone, 756

RCXDAAAAATE NEEDED to share new two bedroom home 10 miles from Greenville $90 plus 'a utilities. Call Tom, 758 1717

$1000 SQUARE FEET ol oHice

ixcellent location 756 0842

636 SQUARE FEET carpeted office Utilities and lanifor furnished Parking available Joyner Lanier Building 219 Colanche Street Contact Jim Lanier at 752 5505, from 9 5______

700 SQUARE FEEf-iUd^bTen-or

SHARE UNIQUE PLACE Great extras. Near ECU $100 plus utilities. 752 5048

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Beauty Shop on East lOth St $300 a month Call 758 2300 days _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR RENT

American Legion Building On St. Andrews Drive Call

Ernest Avery 756-0423 Seth Jones 756-5060

lOB WITH A FUTURE

National firm has Opening For Assistant Manager of Greenville Store. Duties include: Credit and accounting, inside selling of paint and home decorating supplies, assisting with Inventory control and general store management.

It you are looking for a job with a future, hard working,ambitious and have some sales experience, send resume to:

C.T. Yates,

P.O. Drawer 1527 Washington, NC 27889 Benefits include annual vacation and retirement

Equal Opportunity Employer

FOR SALE BY OWNER

LVNNDALE

501 Queen Annes Road. Attractive 3 year old Dutch Colonial Great room with fireplace, study dining room, spacious eal-in kitchen, 4 bedrooms 2'o baths, and large screened porch. Custom made utility house Attractive landscaping with white picket fence and circle drive Loan assumption $108.000

Call 756-9906

LAST CHANCE

(The End Of An Era)

We have four FHA 235 homes to be built, one in Country Squire and three in Edwards Acres. This program will end in the immediate future and will probably never be renewed with the Federal Budget difficulties. If you qualify, it means that your monthly payments will be much less. This is the end of an era. and it would be a shame to lose these committments. We know there are deserving people out there who want and need a home. Call us today or better yet, come in and see if you qualify.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

144

Wanted To Buy

WANTED.TO BUY pine logs and standing timber All species Pay ing highest market prices Beasley Lumber Products, F>0 Box 427, Phone Scotland Neck, NC, 826 4121 or 826 4122

146

Wanted To Lease

WANTED TO LEASE 3000 pounds ot tobacco. Will pay top price 752 4776._

148

Wanted To Rent

LOT SUITABLE tor new 60 X 14 mobile home Must be set up with hookups for water, septic tank and utilities Would prefer private or semi private lot within 10 mile radius ot town, with option ot 13 year .lease Call 757 6039 days or 758 6OT6 nights

PROFESSIONAL couple desire

t-xw! h. .a X.V I w e <-* k UC9IIC

home in $300/month range near Pitt

" Ifz......

County Memorial Hospital No kids or pets Will do irmirovements Excellent references Relocating ir AAarch Call collect 1383 4955.

VOA TECHNICIAN with boat seeks to share house with garage space near ECU Neat, clean, studious, non smoker, agnostic, 37, single. Greenville newcomer mid AAarch, George (615) 227 5405, 244 9532

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Gl Wool Glove Liners-$2 95 B-15 Bomber, Field, A2, Flight, L2B, MAI, Snorkel end B9 Jackets Pe* Coats. Rainwear. Combat Bools. Steel Toes, Camping t Sporting G(x>ds.

ARMY - NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans Street

INDUSTRIAL

ENGINEER

Textile company located in Piedmont section of North Carolina has opening for an Industrial Engineer. Job requires some experience in cost accounting. Company has warp knitting opertion and also dyeing and finishing. Liberal benefit package. Apply;

Industrial Engineer, P.O. Box 1967. Greenville, N.C. 27834

Equil Opsodunlty Einployii/M>l. Ftmtl*

GRANT BUICK INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

GMs REBATES ARE HERE!! '

1982 Buick Century

SROO""

REBATE

1982 Buick Skylark

$75000

Sxyiaiii Sport Sedan

REBATE

Pius Fantastic Savings On All Buick Models!! Come In Now While Our Selection Is Best!!

Operating Hours: Weekdays: 8:30-6:30 Saturdays: 9:00-2:00

Phone 756-1877

Your Home For Genway Daily Rentals

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-5

LEXINGTON SQUARE .

In Oakmont, Beside Greenville Athletic Club Off Highway 43 South

Please see for yourself these top quality 2 bedroom townhomes. Easily affordable at $300 per month or less. FHA 235 financing if you qualify. Is your income under $25.000? You may qualify for this exceptional program! Minimal down payment, no closing costs! Only 4 units left. There are many good reasons why these townhomes were sold before they were complete. Unit No. 13 is open today.

Better Hurry Only 2 Units Left!

Host: Tim Smith 752-9811

Ask us about financing. Well cover it all...for you!

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTY WORLD.

REALTORS

756-6336

NEVER PAY YOUR RENT.

Because now you can buy youi own condominium and build ecqmty in it for less than what it costs to rent most apartments

in town.

With just $ 1500 down,your payments will protxibly be under $300 a month. 'Vou'll gain from appreciation plus deduct all your interest payments That means in a 25% tax bracket,your costs can be as low as $220 per month.

Now, there's a special $500 discount.We'll arrange for you to help us select wallpaper, carpet and more-but only it you act now

We're conveniently located near Carolina East Mall. Call one ot the Realtors listed below

Winter Rarest Corrdoriimiurris.

OnluiK

756-2121

2717 S. Memorial Drive Greenvilles First Century 21 Location

B. FORBES AGENCY

Independently Owned And Operated

David Heniford, Realtor ____758-0180

Judy Fore, Realtor.............756-1952

J. C. Bowen, Realtor-GRI.......756-7426

Blanche Forbes, Realtor-GRI 756-3438

Charles Kavanaugh,Broker.......758-4096

Jeannette

Agency, Inc.

STILL BELIEVES IN THE AMERICAN DREAM OF OWNING YOUR OWN HOME!

LET US TURN YOUR DREAM INTO A REALITY...VISIT US AT THESE THREE LOCATIONS SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 21,1982

2-4 PM

208 Joseph Street

The Williamsburg enthusiast will love this 3 bedroom. 22 bath. Cape Cod in Cherry Oaks. Like new, it has all formal areas and mar.y special features that you can see today Any reasonable offer will not be refused.

Hostess: Frances Mallison

200 Evanswood

(Adioining Cherry Oaks)

This 3 bedroom brick home, by ohe of Greenville's finest builders, offers super price and still fits the American dream. The dream of owning your own home at yesterday's prices with a fixed 131/8 APR loan assumption available. Come out today-make your dream come true. $72,900.00.

Hostess: Karen Rogers

This IS a real special home. Located in one of Greenville's finest areas, it offers 1900 square feet of qualify construction, a double carport and beautifully landscaped lot, for an unbelievable price of $27.58 per square foot, AM of this totals $68,900. Come out today and see this fantastic buy!

Hostess; Sue Cosby

ASK ONE OF OUR HOSTESSES ABOUT OUR

PRIME RIVER PROPERTY

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, INC.

756-1322 ANYTlMEt

Thanks a lot, Jeannette

Jeannette Cox. CRB, CRS, GRI 756 2521

REALTOR

Ftancce Malllcon 756-6555

Sue Coxby 756-3443

Dwight Garrett 758 5214

Karen Rogara. REALTOR 75B-S871

4I,

^le Corner

INTRODUCING OUR NEWEST SALES CONSULTANT

Judy Fore REALTOR 756-1952

Judy Fore, Realtor, has joined our firm as a Sales Consultant.

Judy has had sales and marketing experience, serving previously with IBM in computer sales.

She attended Salem College and is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Judy is married to Dr.W.W.Fore.

Call Judy for all your real estate needs.

756-2121

2717 S. Memorial Dr.

I-

B. FORBES AGENCY

Greenvilles First Century 21 Location

EACH OFFICE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED A OPERATED

LOG HOMES

THE HOTTEST ITEM IN THE HOUSING MARKET TODAY FACTORY DIRECT. DEALERSHIPS AVAILABLE. INVESTMENT REQUIRED. UNLIMITED INCOME POTENTIAL. CALL MR RYAN. TOLL-FREE AT 1400-54-436text.70.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 75 1322

ISlGreenville'Blv'^

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 756 1 332 or wnte P 0 Bo 667, Greenville, N C lor your free copy of "Homes For Living a montnly publica*,ion packed with pictures, details and pnces of homes and available locally

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW

CITY

Get your free copy of "Homes For Living, in the city you are going to Know the real estate market before you get there Your copy i m our office We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place in the nation

NEW OFFERING

Country

Need some privacy? This 2676 square foot ranch offers large rooms, two fireplaces plus countrycharm. In-ground pool to keep you cool this summer. Just minutes from town and protected by a 12 month warranty. Just on the market in the $80 s 117/4% VRM assumption available. Call today for other exciting features this home has to offer.

Ask us about financing. Well cover it aIl...for you!"

CLARK-BRANCH. REALTORS 756-6336

REALTY WORLD

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.

AkIridic tr' Soiilliciiaiid Realtors

756-3500

HOMES-AT-A-GLANCE

NEW LISTINGS

Meadowbrook

...........$22,000

Meadowbrook

...........$35.000

Ayden........

...........$43,500

Mobile Home Ct ..

...........$65,900

Candlewick.......

...........$86,500

$50,000 & UNDER

Country Squire ...

........THIRTIES

Hollywood Acres..

...........$39,900

Farmville

...........$43,500

1102 Monroe.......

...........$44,500

201 N. Library.....

418 Pittman Dr

..........$46,000

2611 Cherokee

.......$47,000

1110 Arlington

Edwards Acres

........FORTIES

1302 Cotton Rd....

...........$49,000

211 Nichols Dr

...........$49,500

109 Emmas Place.

...........$49,900

$50,000 -

- $70,000

120 Park Dr......

............$52,500

105 Lisa Lane.....

...........$54,500

1301 Cotton Rd....

...........$56,000

104 Fletcher......

...........$57,000

216 Pine Dr......

............$58,900

103 Staffordshire..

............$59,900

Duplex...........

............$62,000

104 Pineridge.....

............$66,500

3007 Briarcliff.....

........$67,500

125Greenwood ...

............$67,500

104 Gawain ..... $67,900

Summrell St.................$69,500

14 Lee Drive ....... . .$69,900

$70,000 ^$80,000

3201 Tucker Dr ........$73,500

1309 Rondo .........$74,900

Condominium.............. $78,000

$80,000 -3100,000

501 W. Lane Street...........$82,000

Crestline Blvd...............$83,000

230 Chippendale.............$87,500

201 York Rd.......... $87,750

200 Club Pines .......$88,000

101010th St ..........$88,500

106 Windermere. ..... $89,900

530 Crestline.......... $91,500

111 Antler...................$94,900

108 Martinsborough..........$98,500

528 Crestline................$98,500

Country.....................$98,500

$100,000 & ABOVE

104 Asbury..................$107,000

106 Antler..................$125,000

Townhouse Complex. ......$245,000

Holly Hills..................$250,000

Farm........................$108,000

Farm.......................$264,000

Office Open 1-5 P.M. Today. Deborah Hylemon On Duty. During Non-Office Hours Call 752-1M9

''.'tit

^ DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

far RELO

756-5395The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, February 21,1982-D-ll

(Old Train Station) 2424 S. Charles St. Hwy.43

756-6666

Independently Owned

' Ift j jT'ii

BASS REALTY

New Location 105 Greenville Blvd. Hwy 264 By-pass

756-5868

Gaye Waldrop On Call; 756-6242

WERE MAKING THINGS HAPPEN

Joe Ward On Call; 752-1755

OPEN HOUSES

Come On Out And Browse

'S-

SHENANDOAH TOWNHOUSE

(Located off 264 ByPass on Tobacco Road)

Attention first time buyers. These 2 bedroom Townhouses haye.so much to offer. We have a fixed rate financing at 13% if you qualify or rent with an option to buy later. Reduced $39,900. No. 217B.

TWIN OAKS

102 Lisa Lane

Attention newly weds, this contemporary home is your dream come true. Youll love snuggling around your cozy woodstove, entertaining in your dining room and relaxing in a gigantic master bedroom. Come out today and let us tell you about the special financing at below market rate on this one. $52,900. No.225B.

WILDWOOD VILLAS

(Located off East Fifth Street)

You can do it your way! Select your carpet and wallpaper for one of these two bedroom townhouses. From floored attic to basement they're loaded,with extras. Good financing. $38,900 and $43,900. No, 209S.

CLUB PINES

110 Ripley

Quality for the asking. This four bedroom Williamsburg is custom built throughout with over 2000 square feet. All formal areas which stand out with extremely nice wallpaper and molding. The third story is sure to please, $104.900 No. 175K.

GREENWOOD FOREST

(Approximately 3 miles from hospital on Stantonsburg Highway)

Save $$$ with this new solar passive home which offers 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, solar room, garage, wooded lot and lots more. Come on our today to see this new home S55.900 No, 122K.

CHERRY OAKS

208 Eleanor Street

The owner of this contemporary home is willing to rent now and let you buy later when interest rates are way down. The home features a greatroom with a fireplace, formal dlnmg room, and a spacious kitchen with a breakfast nook. $76.900, NO.205B.

REDUCED $3,000.-Jhls bume owner is ready to ta'k tuikey cause they g >tta move. Their loss Wh3re

else could land plus'

a thr ;e ^br^ri^KKpffth with all formal oen v/ith a.

woodstov^^Best of an. its a low VA assumable loan, $54,900. No. 126B _

NEW LISTING

NEW MORE ROOM TO PLAY? Then this 4 bedroom ranch home with wooded back yard is |ust rignt tor you It features an entry foyer, nice size living room with a fireplace, a kit-chen/family breakfast room combo. 2 full baths and a single carport with outside storage. Call now for more information 161,900. No. 227N Listing Broker Gingev Hackett. 756-9088

NEW LISTING

STARTING OUT! Then come see this 3 bedroom, 1'2 bath home in Shamrock Terrace You'll love the many extras such as fireplace in family room and large roomy eat'-in kitchen plus a Farmers Home Loan Assumption .Great buy at $43.500 No 231J. Listing Broker Brian Jones. 756-5030

NEW LISTING

ja. 71*

SHOWCASE FOR ANTIQUES. Lovely Victorian home Over 2000 square feet, three spacious bedrooms, den with modern skylight. Sparknng Hardwood floors accent the gracious living room and formal dining room. Shady lot with big pecan pie tree and very convenient to school Just $49 900 No 234F Listing Broker Sharon Lewis. 756-9987. _

NEW LISTING

OLDER BUT PROUD OF IT. This 3 bedroom brick ranch in Englewood Subdivision, has the great construction and personality of yesterday, but has been refurbished Living room with a woodstove, formal dining room plus an extra room that could be used as an office for Dad or playroom for the kids No. 237B

NEWL

COUNTkV setting o^^sell This 3 bedroom hom^^krgfcs^en living room ana efficient IWi^e Kitchen

with breaJ|9b^ffa $53,900 No, 109J

STING

FOR THE PRIME OF YOUR LIFE. Have you really made it to the lopt Achieved the success of your dreamst W have the perfect home for your station in life A home you'll be proud to show oft and entertain in Four bedrooms, den with fireplace, living room overlooking formaidmmg designer kitchen with built-in microwave much more'$89,900 No 229F Listing Broker Sharon Lewis, 756-9987.

NEW LISTING

UkJ.

BELOW MARKET ASSUMPTION makes this beautiful home even more attractive Brick exterior and smartly decorated interior offer you a large, cheerful kitchen, formal dining area den with fireplace and wooded lot No qualifying on this one $57.900 No 232J Listing Broker Brian Jones. 756-5030

NEW LISTING

OWNER ITCHY TO SELL this 4 bedroom home in Candlewick Estate Home has over 2300 square feet with formal areas, den with fireplace, large wooded lot and much, much more Don't wait, call today $70's. No 235D

OTHER PROPERTIES FOR SALE

$22,500 315 W. 4th St.

$20,000 1310 Ward St.

$31,900 502 Church St. . $39,500 511 Finest.

$39,900 Rt. 7, Box 137 $41,500 Lt. 11 Lancelot, Grimesland $41,900 Fairway Dr., Grifton * $41,900 514 Snow Hill, Ayden $45,500 402 Summit Ave.

$45,900 850 Drexel Lane $47,900 202 Circle Dr.

$48,500 510 E. 2nd St., Ayden $52,900 110 Pearl Dr.

$53,900 409 Sedgefield $53,900 Rt.1, Box 438-5, Winterville $57,900 106 Cambridge Rd. $57,900 109 Chadwick $59,900 503Sedgefield $59,900 104 Chadwick Lane $63,500 209Sumrell $64,900102A&B Ridge Place $59,900 409 Lancelot $66,500197 Sumrell $67,500 212 Sumrell

$66,500

$76,500

$66,600

$66,900

$69,500

$68,500

$69,900

$73,000

$74,900

$79,500

$79,900

$83,000

$84,500

$86,900

$89,000

$109,000

$98,000

$123,900

$127,500

$88,000

$57,500

$49,900

$64,900

$69,900

$55,000

$89,900

$62,500

$79,900

3209 Ellsworth

231 Beth

302 Lancelot

109 Camelia

220 Leon Drive

Rt.1, Box 112 SR 1756

603 King Arthur

Rt. 2, Box 534, Grifton

2101 Evans

Rt.2, Box 507-A10

153 Dover Circle

116Ravenwood

Lot 299 Joseph St.

SR1725

1204 Drexel

171 Crestline

29 Baywood

120 Antler

329 Oxford Rd.

1019 E. Wright Rd.

104 Baytree 118 Blacksmith Lane 203 Singletree 414 Latham Street 301 Lancelot 111 Leon Dr.

4400 Edith Rd., Ayden 400 Lancelot 106 f^eartwood Dr.

104 Harrell St.

i '"

WANT A HOME IN M^CUNTRY

7hts Gontenp^A h^^as 5 acres :f land^6isou*By^<Fe pon.c Call us to(n|M^^^t show you this beautifiAjbme $150 Oh'j

NEW LISTING

ROOMING-READY-REASONABLE! Aimos' 70 soua'e foot ranch ih convenient neighborhood Fea'ures ivmg room den with fireplace formal drmng roon-. 3 bed'ooms large lot on private circle Asi this ana m.ore *or oniy $57 900 No. 230J Listing Broker Brian Jones 756-5030

NEW LISTING

READY FOR SPRING? En|Ov working m the ga'den P eoty of room for that ity farrher on nearly three .Quarter acre 'Ot east of Greenville Newer contempory style ranch wiin great room with catheOra' ceiling parlor tan and firepiace Centra; air too Priced m lower S50's No 223F Listmg Broxer Sharon Lewis 756-9987

NEW LISTING

EXCELLENT FLOOR PLAN. This Traditional " Oaks IS in perfect condition with iive abi.iitv family Great room with a fireplace and boor dining room 4 bedrooms and a game room been transferred and they are willing to ren' w buy. Call tor your special showing No 236B

ome in Cnerr or the whole cases Fgrma' Owne's have n an option to

NEW LISTING

FREE FIREWOOD ana country living with 3 9 afcres of wooo ed land and fireplace with irrsert is Sure to keep you warm this winter'with low uiiii'ty bills This c-ustom home is unique with Its wide open design ana large sunroom You will not believe all the extras Call today $90 s No 238D

$36,900 109 Greenway $94,900 101 W. Quail Hollow $79900 201 Harrell St.

$49,900 117 Belmont $11,500 SR 1334 Country $76,900 209 Eleanor St.'

$69,900 SR 1759 Simpson $60,500 1311 Willow St.

$37,900117 Oakdale $42,000 608 E. Wilson St'., Farmville $79,500304 Lee St., Cherry Oaks $58,900 101 Roanoke Place $63,500 1104 Brownlea Dr. $68,000 103 Camila /

$49,500 Lot 16 Greenwood $43,000 102 Stoneybrook $39,200 SR 1565 Pactolus Hwy. $85,900 503 Lancelot $23,600 SR 1206 Bell Arthur $65,000 Lot 20 Fairlane Farms $75,900107 Tanglewood Dr. $26,000 Core Point on Pamlico $39,900 916 Howell St.

$79,500 28M Antler Rd.

tmk

Crossword By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 1 Roguish 5 Father 9fjd

12 Equine sport 1,3 Infamous ezar

14 Exploit

15 Biblical name

16 Shore bird

17 Saloon

18 Cincinnati team

19 Wrath

20 Vat

21 Night before 23 Ultimate

degree 25 Ran away with 28 Of a clan 32 Sub device ,33 Kuriou.s 34 Few and far tietween

36 Showed approval

37 Decimal ba.se

.38 Nile viper 54 Cunning .39 Comic 55 Vegetable

Bishop 42 Angora, for one 44 Above

48 A Gardner

49 Missile weapon

50 Rajah's spouse

51 Argon or

helium

52 Press 5.3 Joumev

56 In time long past DOWN

1 Mimic

2 A color

3 Attired

4 Manor gathering

5 Felt compassion

6 State

7 See 5 Across

8 Dancer Miller

Avg. .solution time: 22 min. B^AMMARETA5 A WLl I 6'0'RMS E C.T

ALLCLEARBCARE i rHADBlC OMEI

(ici

VANHLLSTAR ,M I LlST A S HjiL I T lALLSP I CBALTO

K I teHpshaw

pw A nIBIa U'T oB Al I tBaUlfou fs' I R EBRE'E FBr; I 0 PQO'RBTOSSBSPY

.2-20

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

9 Communist nation

10 Strong - ox

11 Become animated

20 Political group 22 Poem

24 Singing groups

25 Double curve

26 Cut off

27 Three -match

29 Evil ,

.30 Corroded 31 Conducted 35 Performance bonus .36 Swimming .39 Sprees slang

40 Track shape

41 Tranquil 43 hly plant

45 T'dible root

46 Unique thing

47 Food fish 49 Apron

top

CRYPTOQLTP 2 20

Q B A 0 J Y F Y J B S K DAB Z J P F Y F Q -I) K J 0 B J H F C J P F Q SAB S Z P S H F C

Yesterday's Cryptoquip - MUTINY ON BOUNTY ID MF^N TO SAF'E AND BEAUTIFUI, ISIAND,

Today'sCryptoquip clue: Sequals0

The Cryptoquip u a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used staiKls for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

)198? King Features Syndicate. Inc

Black History

Subject Of Talk

Among varied activities observing February as Black History .Month in Greenville and in North Carolina, Lucy Jones spoke on the theme "Why Black History Is Important To Me" at a gathering last week.

The occasion was the Tuesday afternoon meeting of the Pitt County Senior Citizens Social Club and the Council on Aging.

er touching briefly on the history of the origin of the black man. .Mrs, Jones said that "blacks have been involved ,in the affairs of America from the time of its discovery. They have labored hard tor these United States, but even today equality for blacks in America has not become a reality.

Commenting on what black history means to blacks. .Mrs. Jones said. "Our history is to us as water to a fish. VVe cannot live out of it. We cannot escape our history, so we must study and understand it. We must be proud that we are not locked

into the present. Our history is evidence of the black struggle."

Mrs, Jones, a life-long resident of Greenville who has been active in many facts of civic work, enumerated the hardships endured by the ncestors of todays blacks.

"We must teach our youth to not hide behind a lack of opportunity, far the greatest achievments that were made by those before us were niade with little opportunity, she said.

Polly Dail led the devotional service, Mrs. J.M, Reaves of Ayden conducted a short business meeting, and Emma May gave words of welcome. Others taking part in the meeting were Virginia Roe. who gave tribute to the black man: Katie Edge, who read a poem; and Elder J L. Wilson, guest, who led in the singing of spirituals.

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

isiour-', Delivery Okay?

We take particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver the Doily Reflector to your home.

If the daily delivery of your Daily Reflector is less than satisfactory, please tell us about it. Call our Circulation Department and we will do our best to work out the problem.

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdays and 8 'til 9 A.M. on Sundays

Quantity Rights Reserved

Prices Effective

Mon-Wed February 22-24

Overton s

Supermarket, Inc

Effective Mon.

Feb. 22

New Store Hours:

8:00A.M.-8:00 P.M. Monday Thru Saturday Closed on Sundays

211 Jarvis Street 2 Blocks From ECU

^ Sofcife te ^reoige y;f!g*

HEAVY WESTERN FIRST CUT

CHUCK

unuv/rv OQ

ROAST

CENTER CUT

CHUCK

ROAST

LB.

SHOULDER ROAST

LB. I

GWALTNEY

BOLOGNA

GOLDEN

BANANAS

4 LBS.

HEAVY WESTERN FULL CUT

ROUND

STEAK

$-|79

LB.

MORRELL

BACON

12 oz. PKG.

TURKEY PARTS

^QO WINGS CA/k DRUMSTICKS-Oil ^

NECKS

LB.

WHITE

POTATOES 10^

LB.

MAZOLA

CORN OIL . .

LIPTON FAMILY SIZE

TEA BAGS

JiLtio sncjk^

Miracle

Whip

MIRACLE WHIP

SALAD DRESSING

QT.

GLAD 3 PLY (ORIGINAL)

TRASH BAGS

10 CT. PKG.

PET FOOD SALE

,3/sioo

LIVES ALL VARIETES

/AT FOOD.....60Z.CAN

URINA REGULAR 99 0/^4 00

KITTEN CHOW 18 0Z BOXfc/ I

URINA BONUS PACK CCQA

DOG CHOW ..30 LB. BAG

OVEN GOLD FRESH

BREAD

LONG

LOAF

Limit 3 With $10.00 Or More Food Order

3/M

MAOLA HOMOGENIZED WHOLE

MILK

W GALLON PAPER CARTON

MAOLA V2%

LOWFATMILK

GALLON JUG

',1.1

Iv'il

MAOLA HOMOGENIZED

Milk

4 Gillor, Paper Canott

MAOLA WHOLE HOMOGENIZED C ^ 00

MILK........"r^

4 ROLL PKG

ItORIIKRN

NORTHERN

TOILET

TISSUE

4 ROLL PKG.

FRESH FLORIDA OLD SOUTH BRAND

ORANGEJUICE

W GALLON PAPER CARTON

PACKERS LABEL FRESH FROZEN

ORANGEJUICE

69'

12 0Z.CAN

JENOS ASSORTED VARIETY FROZEN

PIZZA

13 OZ.

MRS. FILBERTS

LB.

PKG.

MARGARINE

2/SI 00

CLIPTHISCOUPON

Dl),NCAN HINES YELLOW

CAKE MIX

180Z. PKG.

With this coupon and $10.00 food order excluding specials. Without coupon 89. Limit one per customer. Expires 2-24-82.

CLIPTHISCOUPON

WHITE STAR O

SUGAR 98

LB. BAG

With this coupon and $10.00 food order excluding specials. Without coupon $1.51. Limit one per customer. Expires 2-24-82.

CLIPTHISCOUPON

BOUNTY 68

PAPER TOWELS

GT.

ROLL

With this coupon and $10.00 food order excluding specials. Without coupon 89. Limit one per customer. Expires 2-24-82.

CLIPTHISCOUPON

GRADEAFRESH

JUMBO EGGS

DOZEN

with this coupon and $10.00 food order excluding specials. Without coupon 98. Limit one dozen per customer. Expires 2-24-82.

Denver To Host The Best In Music

John Denver will host the 24th Annual Grammy Awards, to be broadcast from the Shrine Auditorium in Los Angeles on Wednesday. Feb. 24 (9-11 p.m.) on CBS This year will mark Denver's third appearance as host.

The program will feature the presentation of awards voted on by secret ballot by people in the recording field who are members of the National Academy of Recording Arts anti Sciences. Awards will be made in 61 categories, with approximately 12 to be presented during the broadcast portion of the event.

The special will include performances by some of the nominated artists and, for the second year, a medley of nominated songs performed by their writers, including Peter Allen, Burt Bacharach, Carole Bayer Sager, Christopher Cross, Jackie DeShannon and Lionel Richie Among the nominations are: Record of the Year - Arthurs Theme " by Christopher Cross; Bette Davis Eyes" by Kim Carnes; Endless Love" by Diana Ross and Lionel Richie; Starting Over" by John Lennon; and Just the Two of Us" by Bill Withers and Grover Washington Jr.

Album of the Year Break-in Away" by A1 Jarreau; Double Fantasy" by John Lennon; The Dude by Quincy Jones.; Gaucho " by Steely Dan; and ' Mistaken Identity " by Kim Carnes

Best New Artist Adam and the Ants, Sheena Easton; the Go-Go "s; James Ingram; and Luther Vandross.

Best Pop Vocal Performance, Female ^ Angel of the Morning by Juice Newton; Lena Horne: The Lady and Her Music Live on Broadway by Lena Horne; Physical by Olivia Newton John; Bette Davis jEyes" by Kim Carnes; and For Your Eyes Only" by Sheena Easton.

Best Pop Vocal Performance, Male Breakin" Away by A1 Jarreau; Just Once" by James Ingram; Just the Two of Us by Bill Withers; Double Fantasy by John Lennon; and Arthur's Theme by Christopher Cross In addition to these well-known categories, winners \.ill be chosen for awards in jazz fusion, ethnic and traditional, Latin music, children"s recordings, comedy recordings and spoken word recordings.

JOHN DENVER HOSTS the 24th Annual Grammy Awards, a star-studded live special in which this years winners of the recording will be announced, Wednesday, Feb. 24 (9-11'p.m.), on CBS-TV.

fields highest accolades

TV-l-The Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C -Sunday, February 11,12

TV Channels

Cable

5 11

4 20

18 21

25 28

SUtlon

WWAY

WRAL

WTTG

WECT

WITN

WNCT

WOR

WTVD

WCTI

USA

WTBS

Ntlworfc

city

CBN

Vs. Bcsch

ABC

Wilminston

ABC

Ralciflli

IND.

WMh., DC.

NBC

WUmliigton

NBC

Wadi.. N.C.

CBS

Gracnvlllc

IND.

Syracuse, N.Y.

CBS

Durham

ABC

New Ben

IND.

Atlanta

PTL

Charlotte .

PBS

GreenvrlUe

Brietol. CN.

WUNK Showtime ESPN Nickelodeon NYSE UP! NeweWIre Weather HBO CNN SPN WPTF

Program aetiadulet atad m TV Showflma ara lumlahad by the alatlona and ara aublact to changa adtheut noHca.

Davy Rallaetor TV Showtkna All RIghta Aaaarvad Preaa Faaluraa A Adaartlalng. Hopaata, Virginia IHM Natwort addraaaaa ara Naiad baldar lor TV Shoartlma raadara atho arant to arrlla diraelly to the natarorka lor quaallona, crttldam or program llekal raquaata.

ABC-1JJ* Aaa. ol the Amarleaa, Near York, N.r. 1I*1I CBS-11 Waat Und Straat, Near York, Near York laUf NBC-M RoekalaNar Plau, Near York, N,Y. 1MI0 PBS-4M L'EnlanI Plaza Waat, S.W., WaaMnglon, D C.

New York Atlanta

Durham

alavlalon nalarorka and

THIS WEEK ON

The Total Sports Network MARCH 22-28

NHL HOCKEY LIVE

The Washington Capitals meet the Stanley Cup Champs the New Islanders Tuesday at 8 PM

NCAA DIVISION I HOCKEY CHAMPIONSHIP

Thursday. Friday and Saturday the best collegiate teams in the country will fight for the Division I championship Catch fhe live action beginning at 7 30 PM each day-.

TOP RANK BOXING

Thursday at 10 PM, live from Las Vegas

SPORTSTALK SPECIAL EVENT

On the eve of the NCAA Division I championship game SportsTalk will be live from the Superdome , in New Orleans Host Greg Gumbel will preview the NCAA basketball finals Sunday at 8 PM

Catch these events, plus much more all week long, all day long on

Creegyille Cable IV, Inc. 756-5677

Monday, Feb. 22 6:00 p.m. What Mary Jo Shared George Washingtoo and the Whiskey Rebeliioii

Testing the Constitution

Tuesday, Feb. 23 6:00 p.m.

Madeline

Ida Fanfanny and Uie Four Seasons Brown WoU

Wednesday, Feb. 24 6:00 p.m. How the Whale Got His Throat King Midas Ransom of Red Chief

Thursday, Feb. 25 6:00 p.m. King RoUo

Uncle Timothys TraviaU Hamilton the Musical Elephant Little Pig

Friday, Feb. 26 6:00 p.m.

The Ladybird

Felipa: North of Ihe Border Elizabeth; The Queen Who Shaped I An Age

Saturday, Feb. 27 8:30 a.m.

Best Of CaDiope |3 hrs)

Sunday Daytime

Nickelodeon

Sunday and Saturday

8:00 a.m. Pimkni

' 1:00 p.m. o Ch I Do Tkil 00 Tolnlsioo lSi Min A Jewy lSl 1:30 Spl Yoar Wiags iSai

.kdvflUirn M Raiibo I'oMliy iSitl 2:00 Blifk BfMty ISoii Spmd Yoor Wbms iSiti 2:30 Studio SorlSoi)

Whil Will Tboy Think of Nijf iSotl 3:00 Whit Win They Thiok Of Nit? iSui BUrk Bnuty iSill 3:30 Livewire iSuii

The Tomorro Peoplf iSali 4:00 Rigjdf Jicksoi's Wofld of SporU iSill 4:30 Tkf Tomorrow Pfopli iSvai

5:00 Bosnio Jackson's World of Sports iSaol IJsowiro iSitl 6:00 ^ludio Sco iSool

Spread Your Wings iSatl 6:30 Spread Yoor Winjs {Sum

You Can't Do That on Tolcsisian iSall 7:00 The Tomorrow Peopfc 7:30 Black Beamy

Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. Dusty s Trechousc 8:30 Pinwhfcl 1:30p.m. DustysTreekoose 2:00 Vegetable Soup 2:30 Matt and Jeuny iMou & Tkui

.kdteotures ia Rainbow Country iTuc & Fril You Can't Do Tbit on Telcsision iW'edi 3:OOWbal WiU Tbey Tbink of Nnt? iMon A Tbs What WiU Tbey Ibinb of Neat? iTuc A Fril 3:30 Studio Sec iMoo. Wed A Tkul Spread Yoor W ings iTue A Fril 4:00 Tbe Tomorrow People 4:30 Black Beauly 5:00 Liveware

Wbit Will They Tbink Of Neal? iWed Oilyl 6:00 Adtenlures in Rainbow Country iTue A Fn Wbal Will Tbey Think ol Neat iWed Onlyi 6; 30 What WiU They Think of Vat:iMoo A Tht Spread Your Wings (Tue A Fril You Can'l Do That on Television IWed Only! 7:00 The Tomorrow People

Scheduled sporting events are snbject to last-minute changes by stations and networks.

6:00

QJohn Wesley White Herald Of Tnith ^Straight Talk ^ James Robison 6:05

(B Between Tbe Unes 6:30

Hi Doug

Light Unto My Path The World Tomorrow Charles Young A Better Way Carolina Dimensions Sonshine

7:00

Good News Breath Of Life The World Tomorrow Jimmy Swaggart Charles Young 700 Hub

Ixiuis Rukeysers Business Journal

(D Church Growth International Presents Dr. Paul Yonggi Cho.

30 Minutes (1 day DB)

Jim Bakker Richard Hogue