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Fair Sunday and Monday. Highs in low 60s. Low Simday night around 30. Light northeast wind Skmday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

102NDYEAR NO. 43

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 20, 1983

120 PAGES8 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

ECU nipped Navy, 6M7, and N.C. SUte UNC, 70^, Saturday. Sse stories pageB-1.

PRICE 50 CENTSLibya Says U.S. Faces 'Blood And Fire'

By JACK REDDEN

BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) - Libya said demonstrators took to the streets to bum President Reagan in effigy Saturday and warned that the disputed Gulf of Sidra would become a sea of blood and fire for American forces.

Rejecting U.S. charges that Libya had massed troq^s on its border with the Sudan and was plotting the overthrow of the Sudanese regime, the Libyan news agency JANA said the United States was guilty of several air and sea provocations in the past week.

The agency, voice of Col. Moammar Khadafys regime, said demonstrators took to the streets in Tripoli and eight other cities Saturday to support the army and denounce the United States.

The demonstrators chanted against terrorist American provocations by the Sixth Fleet, the report .aonitored in

Beirut said, and shouted slogans confirming the (Libyan) Arab peoples readiness to fi^t in order to defend their land and achievements against any imperialist reactionary offensives.

The report said some of the demonstrators had burned pictures and effigies of Reagan, Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak and Sudanese President Gaafar Numeiry.

The Libyan armed forces will not allow any troops, including those of America, leader of woiid imperialism, to violate our air, sea and land ^aces, JANA said, quoting a military communique issued Friday night.

We shall transfer the Gulf of Sidra, which we regard as part of our territory, into fire and blood against every aggressor and shall implement the decisions of our people, revolution and orders of our leader.

Khadafy nas warned in the past that he would consider any

U.S. entry into the Gulf of Sidra as a declaration of war.

Two Soviet-made Libyan jet fighters were shot down by two American F-14 planes from the U.S. nuclear-powered aircraft carrier Nimitz in July 1981 during American maneuvers in the Gulf of Sidra.

This week, the Nimitz sailed back to the waters off Libya as the United States dispatched four AWACS surveillance planes to Egypt in a show of strength.

The Libyan statement, vowing to implement the will of our people and die in defense of our land and revolution, reported a series of U.S. provocations since Feb. 13.

It said an American warplane had been intercepted 50 miles off Benghazi, Libyas second largest city, and forced to flee.

Libya insisted it did not have aircraft able to reach targets in the Sudan, southeast of the oil-rich nation, and said we did

not threaten Sudans security and did not mobilize troops along the border.

In Washington, Reagan administration officials said the AWACS were sent to Egypt after it was learned Libya "was ready to support a coup against Numeiry, who has close ties to Egypt and is pro-West, having supported the Camp David accords.

The officials said Egyptian and Sudanese intelligence sources provided information on the plan for Libyan insurgents to assassinate Numeiry and his top aides and to seize the airport at Khartoum, the Sudanese capital, for a landing of Libyan troops.

Egypt, embarrassed by the U.S. muscle-flexing, said Saturday the decision to move the extra American forces into the ahea was made without its involvement.

Reagan Says U.S. Has Obligation To Military

BREAK GROUND ... Speakers in the ^undbreaking ceremony for the East Carolina University School of Medicines radiation therapy center break ground Saturday at the site of the new buildhig. Pictured are, left to ri^it, G. Henry Leslie, Pitt County Memorial Hospital board chairman;

Sen. Harold Hardison, D-Deep Run; William E. Laupus, dean of the ECU School of Medicine; Chancellor John M. Howell and C. Ralph Kinsey, ECTJ board chairman. (Reflector photo by Angela Lingerfelt)

Ground Broken For ECU Radiation Therapy Unit

By ANGELA LINGERFELT    support existing radiation therapy units in New Bern, Kinston

ReflectorStaffWriter    andGoldsboro    .

State Sen. Harold Hardison, D-Deep Run, helped East    Some people view this occasion today as an ei^ rate

Carolina Universitys School of Medicine break ground    than a beginning - an end of the facilities required by the

Saturday for its $5.2 million radiation therapy center by    school of medicine and by Pitt (bounty Memorial Hospital and

hinting the facility - the last major unit scheduled - may    the Regional Medical Center, Hardison said. .    ...

iK)t conclude development of the ECU medical complex.    I dont share that vision, nor do most of us ^Ivmg in ie

Hardison was keynote speaker at groundbreaking    General Assembly. Hiew this facdity as only the tegiiming

ceremonies for the center, which will provide comprehensive    of the end of what mi^t be called pha^ one. What i rcfcr

cancer care to patients in eastern North Carolina and will    as phase one, Hardison explained, is represented by all

__________ that we see around us.

Located between the Family Practice Center and the Brody Tnnnu'c PAnnmn    Medical science BuUding, the radiation center wUl spend

I VUUy 9 IWUUIII^.    jjjQf Qf ts budget to house two medical linear

Abby........................................C-5    accerators - one 6-million-volt unit and a 20-mUlion-volt unit

C-9-1113    ~ with computers, a radiation therapy simulator and

......  n-4    other equipment.

.......................................Z/    The accelerators will be used in the actual treatment of

Building...................  D-6    cancer patients, while the simlulator will provide high-quality

Business..............................B-14,15,16    radiographic images (X-rays) necessary    for planning

Classified........................... D-8-15    radiation treatment.

rrnc;worri    D-3    Other speakers at the ceremony included Chancellor John,

iTHifnriai ..................  A-4    M. Howell, medical school Dean William E.    Laupus, ECU

^aitoriai  ........    -            chairman    C.    Ralph    Kinsey    Jr., PCMH board Chairman

Entertainment......... t-l,    14-15    q jjg^ry Leslie, Pitt County Commission Chairman Charles

Opinion.............................  A-5     (Please    turn    to A-6)_

By HELEN THOMAS

UPI White House Reporter

WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Reagan said Saturday his $239 billion military budget is the minimum needed to protect vital U.S. interests against worldwide threats and declared Americans have an overriding moral obligation to support it.

Reminding Americans that Monday marks the 251st an-niversary George Washingtons birth, Reagan said the nations first president believed in preparedness.

To be prepared for war, George Washington said, is the most effectual means of preserving the peace, Reagan told the nation in his weekly radio broadcast.

Delivering the Democratic response. Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd said Reagans contention that to cut the budget further would expose the United States to danger is not true.

For example, he said, we do not need two new manned bombers, one of which will be obsolete almost immediately after it is built.

Noting that his state of West Virginia has the nations highest unemployment

rate, Byrd called on Reagan to give priority to putting Americans back to work by going beyond his $4.3 billion emergency jobs proposal to a comprehensive second phase or even a third phase 'of jobs creation effort. Wearing green slacks, a green turtle neck jersey and

a brown sweater, Reagan spoke from from the Oval Office. He was spending the second weekend in a row at the White House, drafting the major speech on forei^ policy and defense he will deliver Tuesday to an American Legion convention.

Soviet militay power has

spread around the globe threatening our access to vital resources and our sea lines of commuinication, uundermining our forward line of defense in Europe and Korea and challenging us even at home here in our own hemisphere, the president said.

13 People Killed In Mass Murder In Seattle Club

SEATTLE (AP) - Police pried open the doors of an exclusive (^inatown gambling club Saturday and found 13 people dead or dying, most bound and shot in the head in the worst mass killing in Seattle history.

Police speculated robbery might have been the motive in the killings of the 12 men and a woman, but Capt. Mike Slessraan would say only the very methodical killings appeared to be the work of more than one person.

Within hours of the discovery at the Wah Mee Club, police arrested two mon on suspicion of homicide, and a third man was being questioned, said police spokesman Gary Flynn. He declined to provide additional details.

Police went to the club shortly after midnight after a passer-by reported seeing a wounded man in an alley. The wounded man, who also had been shot in the head and was hospitalized in serious condition under heavy

police guard, motioned police toward the private club.

Inside, police found floors so covered with blood that we were all worried about falling in it, it was that thick, said Slessman.

All but one of the victims had been bound hand and foot; all had been shot in the head, some more than once.

Many of the victims lay face down, and the bodies were just strewn around the floor, said Flynn.

One of the people in the club was still alive when police arrived, but died at a hospital.

Police found only one wallet and one passport among the victims. "If they had wallets, they were gone, Slessman said.

Handguns of at least two different calibers were used, Slessman said.

Dr. Harry J Bonnell, King County deputy medical examiner, said all the victims were (Please turn to A-6)

Klan Marchers Attacked

AUSTIN, Texas (,AP) -Hundreds of hecklers threw rocks and debris at robed Ku Klux Klan marchers who circled the state Capitol on Saturday. Twelve people were injured and nine arrested.

An Austin policeman, two troopers and a deputy were taken to a hospital after being hit with debris.

Six demonstrators and a bystander also were injured and a knife hurled at Klansmen hit a photographer on the shoulder, but the photographer apparently was not injured.

An Associated Press reporter was hit in the face by a police nightstick as officers tried to move back the crowd.

Most of the injuries involved cuts and bruises, officials at Brackenridge Hospital said. Police said those arrested faced charges ranging from assault-to inciting to riot, and one person was charged with possession of marijuana.

About 50 Klansmen, some with shields and helmets, had marched to the Capitol from a nearby park, four hours after a peaceful anti-

Klan demonstration attended by about 1,000 people.

The short route was lined with as many as 1,500 hecklers, according to Larry Todd, Department of Public Safety information officer, and the Klan rally on the Capitol grounds was drowned out by the shouting crowd. Hecklers forced their way through to spit at the Klansmen.

You can't beat us, yelled Klan leader James Stanfield of Channelview Change sides and join us Make your mothers proud of you. Well give you whatever you need.

Join the Klan, become a man, all you white people. You black people, go back to Africa.

Todd said there were no reports of injuries to Klansmen, who left about 40 minutes after the march began. >

Two reserve squads of troopers were called in as the violence erupted to back up 150 Austin policemen, Todd said.

Under the circumstances, we came out of it as well as we could, Police Chief Frank Dyson said.

(Please turn to A^)Want A Telephone? You Can Shop Around

BySTUARTSAVAGE ReflectorStaffWriter Do you need - or want - a new telephone? It used to be that that youd have to go to the local telephone company to have your needs met.

Not anymore. Sure, you can still go to the local Carolina Telephone & Telegraph Co. Phone Shq?, but many other stores sell telephones now.

FCC (Federal Communications Commission) deregulation has caused the difference, according to Dick Flye, district commercial and marketing manager for CT&T. Since deregidation, the telephone business has become a free market, and the whole business is interesting right now. We rent phones as long as we have them to rent, Flye said, but customers are restricted to what is availabie. We might not have a full choice. Basically were retail selling now.

In January, Flye said the local phone shop sold 300 telephones. Another 800 were leased.

The monthly rental charge is $1.25 for a basic rotary dial instrument, Flye said, while the purchase price for phones ranges from $18 on up.

Telephone sales at Belk-Tyler Co. are excellent, too, according to manager Greenville Banks. Its hard to say how many we could sell, Banks said, if the supply of new phones were not limited.

We sell reconditioned phones as well as new ones, Banks said, and the sales of reconditioned phones is much greater. Since just before Christmas, weve probably sold a couple of hundred reconditioned phones.

And cordless phones are doing real well. Theyre not easy to get, but weve sold at least 30.

Belks prices? New telephones sell from $17.88 ... with emphasis in the $25 to $35 range ... all the way up to $115.

Doug Locklear, manager of Nichols Discount City, said his store sells tons of telephones, with regular prices ranging from $19.99 to $149, while a spokesman for K-Mart said that firm offers a small variety of phones ranging in price from $19.97 to $109.97.

Pair Electronics most expensive regular telephone is about $50, Stuart Jones said. But cordless type phones, which range from $149 up to $189, are Pairs best sellers. They will sell two-tene over regular phones, aaccording to Jones.

Radio Shack, at Pitt Plaza and at Carolina East Mall, both report their telephone sales business is excellent, with desk sets ranging from $39 (push button) on up. Each store will average about five sales a week.

Automatic answering equipment ($89.95 to $299.95) and dialers (which will automatically dial pre-selected numbers and cost from $49 to $99) are also good sellers, according to spokesmeh.

There are other things to consider in addition to the telephone set itself.

Service on the phones, and exotic features offered by CT&T might be considered.

Radio Shack offers repair service. So does CTTAT, But the phone company will only repair the telephones it leases or sells.

Repair of leased phones is done at no charge. But Flye said there is a $7.50 flat charge, plus parts cost involved in servicing customer-owned phones. The most it could be is about $12 to $15, Flye said. It the repair charge were much higher, Flye suggested it might be cheaper to purchase a new telephone.

Technology Flye said, now enables the phone company to offer residential customers call-waiting service which allows a customer to get a beep tone while talking to one party to let them know there is another call coming in. The customer can then hold the original party on the line, and answer the second call.

(TT&T also offers call forwarding, which allows a person to program calls to go wherever you are going when you leave home.

Flye said residential customers can also have speed dialing and three-way conference service. With speed

dialing, numbers that are called frequently can be programmed and by dialing a code, the full number will be dialed. The conference service allows a person to talk with two other parties at the same time.

Flye said SINA (Subscriber Identification Number Assignment) service is also available to residential customers With that service, a customers telephone will ring differently to let the customer know that someone is calling another person in your house.

And key systems, which will allow a family to have several lines on one telephone, are now available to residential customers.

"They are some of the exotic features we have, Flye said.

While customers have a choice of leasing their telephones or buying them, the phone still has to be connected to telephone company lines.

But you can save on installation charges, Flye said, if you do as much work as you can yourself.

The most it could cost to have one telephone installed, according to Flye, is $50.55 If the customer participates as much as he can the price can be cut to $29.95, Flye said.

For example, the basic service charge for a new service is $17.90, while for an existing service the charge is $12,15.

Additional charges are made for premises visits, for work done in the central office, for each telephone jack installed, for each location where wire has to be pulled.

If you install the jacks yourself, you can save $7 per jack. And if you pull the wire yourself, do your own installation, you can save $10 50.

"If the installer carries the telephone to your house, theres a $5 charge. If you take the phone yourself, you save, Flye said.

A-2-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Sunday, February 20 1983

FRIDAY COLLISION ... The Greenville Rescue Squad assists occupants of vehicles involved in a collision at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and 14th St. Two injuries and

approximately $3,600 damage resulted from the accident. (Reflector photo by Alvin Taylor)

Two Wrecks Cause $5,600 In Damages

Obituaries

Approximately $5,600 damage resulted from two traffic accidents Friday, according to Greenville police records.

^ MONDAY 12 Noon - Greenville Noon Rota-rv Club meets at Rotary Bldg 'l2:30 p.m - Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6;00 pm - Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p. m. - Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Toms Restaurant 6:30 p.m. - Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7 30 p m Eastern Carolina Chapter of Sweet Adelines meet at The Memorial Baptist Church 7 30 p m. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meets at community bldg 7:30 p m. - Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg

8:00 p m. - Lodge No 885 Loyal Order of the Moose

One accident resulted when a vehicle driven by Thomas Willard Moye of 103 Nichols Dr. collided with a vehicle driven by James Clyde White of 100-A Washington St. The collision was at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and 14th Street.

Both drivers were injured and transported to the Pitt County Memorial Hospital emergency room.

Estimated damage to the Moye vehicle was $3,000, while estimated damage to the White vehicle was placed at $600.

A total of $2,000 damage resulted from a collision after a vehicle driven by Shirley Everette Tripp of Route 4, Greenville, collided with a vehicle drtven by Brenda Denise Wooten of Route 1, Greenville.

Damage to the Tripp vehicle was estimated at $1,600 and $400 damage was done to the Wooten vehicle.

No injuries were reported.

Callahan Mrs. Ernestine Callahan, 50, died Saturday at her home, 310-A Paige Drive. She was the mother of Ronnie and Janice Callahan of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hardees Funeral Home.

Jenkins AYDEN - Mr. Jerry Franklin Jenkins died Friday. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel by the Revs. John Brick and Henry Bizzell. Burial will follow in Pinewood Memorial Park, Greenville, with full military rights.

Mr. Jenkins was retired from the U.S. Army and attended school in Pennsylvania.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Barbara B. Jenkins of the home; one son, David Alan Jenkins, of'the home; one daughter, Ms. Holly Renee Jenkins of the home, and his mother, Mrs. Eula Jenkins of Goldsboro.

of Christ, Disciples of Christ, Grifton, by Dr. Ben Sutton Jr. Interment will be m the Grifton Cemetery.

Mrs. Payton, who died Tuesday at her home, was the widow of Sidney D. Payton. She was bom in Person County, but had lived most of her life in the Grifton community. She was a member and past mother of the Grifton Chapel Church.

Surviving her are three sons, Roy L. and Willis C. Payton, both of Washington, D.C., and Robert L. Payton of Bronx, N.Y.; four daughters, Mrs. Katie Johnson of Wilmington, Mrs. Lillian Grace Joyner of New Haven, Conn., Eldress Margaret Holmes of the home and Mrs. Gloria Bryant of Bolivia; 24 grandchildren: 56 greatgrandchildren and several great-great-grandchildren. Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Ayden, is in charge of arrangements.

TUESDAY

7:00 a m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club 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 Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg., Farmvillehwy

Council Backs DUI Proposals

The North Carolina Council on Alcoholism has released a statement endorsing the proposals of the Governors Task Force on drunken driving and calling for enactment of stronger laws dealing with DUI.

Payton Funeral services for Mrs. Lillian Jacobs Payton, 96, of Route 2, Grifton, will be conductl Sunday at 3 p.m. in the Grifton Chapel Church

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Ayden Council Picks Brown

Town Commissioner J.J. Brown, the mayor pro tem, has been named Citizen o the Year by the Aydai Council of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce.

Brown has been involved in numerous community projects, including street pa\^ construction of low-rent housing and the Mid-East Commisskm.

Also recopiized during the Second Annual Meeting of the Ayden Council were retiring board members Gratz Norcott ' and Bobby McLawhom along with Louise Moseley, Mitchell Oakley, Marvin Baldree and Louise Stanfield and past council Chairman Elliott Dixon.

Serving on the couircils board of directors for 1983 are Ms. Moseley, J.W. Stancil, J.P. Sumrell, Warren Kinlaw, Mitchell Oakley, Charles McLawhom, Ross Persinger, Don Russell and Burt Tripp.

were

Examiners annouiKed that three area residents successful candidates at the November examinatk.

Passing the examination were Joy Baines Murphrey of P.O. Box 1466, and Kenneth E. Sawyer of 323 Pinewood Road, both of Greenville, and Michael L. Stanley, Route 1, Bethel.

Revival Planned At Simpson Church

A revival will be held at the Phillipi Missionary Baptist Chiffch in Simpson Monday through Friday at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. F.C. Barnes of Rocky Mount and several choirs will participate. On Friday night, Barnes and Janice Brown will present special music.

Guy Given Jaycees'Awards

Robert Lee Guy of Greenville, a probation-parole officer with the N.C.

Department of Correction, has been cited by the North Carolina Jaycees as the states Outstanding Young Correctional Officer.

Guy received the state award Saturday during the Jaycees annual awards weekend in Greensboro.

State Sen. Robert B.

Jordan III, who addressed the gathering, assisted in the award presentation to Guy and also to the outstanding young law enforcement officer, rescuer and firefi^ter for 1982.

Stokes Honored At Concert

Harvey J. Stokes of Greenville, a doctoral student majoring in composition at MichigM State University, was one of six students honored Feb. 20 in a concert performed by the MSU Symphony Orchestra in East Lansing, Mich.

A composition by Stokes entitled Short Symphony was performed on the program. The other five students being honored were featui^ as performers.

the concert held in Great Hall in Wharton Center on the MCU campus.

Heart Association Plans Drive

The Pitt County Heart Association will sponsor a Telepledge Thursday from 6:30-9:30 p.m. Teleplege is a method of raising funds for the association by telephone. Contributions are tax deductible.

Research areas developed by the association include pacemakers, high blood pressure control drugs, open-heart surgery techniques and heart-lung machines.

ROBERT LEE GUY

A&T Alumni To Host Program

The Pitt County Chapter of the A&T State University Alumni Association will host a recruitment program Thursday at the Bachelor Benedict Club, 707 Wyatt St., Greenville, from6:30to8p.m.

The purpose of the program is to assist students who have an interest in attending the university with admissions and financial aid procedures. Representatives from the admissions, financial aid and bursars offices, along with representatives of several academic departments, will make presentations and answer questions concering the unversity.

For further information, contact Richard B. Johnson at 825-7631.

Clothes Closet To be Open

The Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church clothes closet for the needy will give away clothes Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

For information, call 756-7517.

Police Officer Is Hired

Richard Fisher will begin work Monday as a police officer for the town of Winterville, Town Clerk El wood Nobles said.

Fisher will be the fifth officer employed by the town, bringing the police force to its authorized strength. Fisher, 24, is a native of Smithfield.

Credits Available For Employers

Three Pass CPA Examinations

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In The Sears Washington Birthday Sale Section In Todays Paper, On Page 5, The Kerosene Heaters Are Not Available.

We Are Sorry For Any Inconvenience This May Cause You.

Sears, Roebuck & Co.

Qraenvill*, N.C.

MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Lodge No. 284 AF&AM will hold a stated communication Monday at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons arenvited.

Joseph L. Rouse, Master

H.R. Phillips, Secretary

Jim Hannan, manager of the Employment Security Commission in Greenville, reports that employers of eligible out-of-school summer youth (ages 16 and 17) will gain a significant tax advantage this year.

Summer youth from disadvantged families qualify to take part in the tax program.

Hannan said employers will gain a tax credit of 85 percent of the first 63,000 paid during a 90-day period between May 1 and Sep. 1. A youth hired under this program cannot have been a former employee.

All applicants must be screened by the ESC prior to being entered on a payroll. Retroactive certification is not possible.

Interested employers may contact the ESC at 756-2686,for complete details.

Moving away? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneeded items with a fast action Classified ad. Call 752-6166.

Town Tags Are Past Due

Winterville residents who dont have their 1983 Winterville town tags and/or validation stickers will now be issued a citation for violation of the town tag ordinance, according to Police Chief keith Knox.

Residents are required to display both a current town tag and a validation sticker on their automobiles, Knox said, and the deadline for purchase was Feb. 15. Those with plates only need stickers, he said.

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The Daily Refleclw, Greenville, N.C -Sunday, February 20,1983-A-3

Lawyer Fined

In Illegal Hunt

'The tags are avaUaWe at the Winterville Town Hall Monday-Friday from 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Both tags and stickers are $1 each.

Two Youth Programs Starting

'The Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments Talent Club for children age 11-16 will meet each Monday at 4:30 p.m. at the South Greenville Recreation Center. Later, a talent show will be presented by members of the club. For more information, call 752-4137, extension 253 between 4:30 and 5:30 p.m. Mondays.

Another program, a Teen Exercise Gub, will also meet at South Greenville Center. Meetings will be held on 'Tuesdays, Wednesdays and 'Thursdays from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. For more information, call 752-4137, extension 253 after 3 p.m.

Epilepsy Group To Meet

The Coastal Plains Chapter of the Epilepsy Association of North Carolina will hold its monthly meeting Thursday at the Pitt County Mental Health Center, 306 Stantonsburg Road, at 7:30p.m,

Members will discuss the epilepsy symposium scheduled for March 25-26 at the Brody Building. The symposium is being sponsored by the Alpha Delta Honor Society of East Carolina University and Bowman Gray School of Medicine.

For more information about the chapter or the symposium write to P.O. Box 7121, Greenville, or call 752-3769 and leave a message.

City School Board To Meet

The Greenville Board of Education will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at South Greenville School. Items on the agnda include budget and finance amendments and the second reading of the reduction in force policy paper.

NEW BERN - New Bern attorney William Henry Barker, a former assistant district attorney for the 3rd Judicial District, and a hunting companion have been fined $1,000 each, placed on probation and ordered to pay the state wildlife service $522 each in restitution for Canada geese taken illegally in Washington (^ty.

Wildlife officials said it was one of the heaviest penalties levied upon individuals in North Carolina for a hunting violation.

Barker, 38, and Dallas Dow Holton Jr., 41, of Bridgeton had been charged with four counts of violating the 1918 Migratory Waterfowl Act after federal and state wildlife officers found them hunting on the night of Jan. 26. Officers said they had 22 Canada geese in their possession.

Hunters are allowed to take only one goose each day. Night hunting is prohibited.

Gov. Hunt Receives Award

Gov, Jim Hunt was the 1983 recipient of the North Carolina Public Service Award presented annually by the N.C. Public Service Award Society.

Dr. Leo W. Jenkins of Greenville, society banquet chairman, said Hunt will be honored at the societys annual banquet April 26 in the Raleigh Civic Center.

Town Will Not Accept Checks

Personal checks from persons who have written a total of two worthless checks to the town of Winterville will no longer be accepted by the town, according to Town Clerk Elwood Nobles.

The Town Board of Aldermen recently approved the action and required the town to notify those individuals by letter that their checks will not be honored.

CORRECTION

On page 1 of the Washingtons Birthday Sale Section in todays paper, the Misses Fa|||Winter and new Spr-inigj ^11 weather coats and lightweight jackets are incorrectly advertised at 50% - 75% off. These coats are available at 25% - 50% savings.

We apologize for any Inconvenience.

Sears,"    .

Qreenvilla, N.C.

'The City has an oridnance prohibiting the abandonment of vehicles on private property. Report abandoned vehicles to the Engineering and Inspections Department at 7524137,

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Sunday

Opinion

Interchanges Can Be Added To Dual U.S. 264

A dual laned U.S. 264 seems nearly within grasp.

Right of way for the sections between Wilson and Greenville is currently being purchased. There are still money problems but most believe the Legislature will find the relatively modest amount of money that is needed to match the additional federal funds which will be,available due to the recent federal gas tax increase.

So we should be thankful and leave well enough alone* Perhaps. We are still highly concerned, however, that the clover leaf interchanges have been removed from the original plans for development of the Wilsom-Greenville section of U.S. 264.

At the time the plans for the highway were downgraded the prospects for funding of highway work seemed dismal and it appeared that it would be the construction without interchanges or nothing. That may no longer be the case since considerable additional funding is now in sight.

Should we risk holding up the construction to work for restoration of the interchanges? It should not be necessary to delay the building of the lanes for the project. That work can go on as scheduled while the interchanges are restored.

If the highway is built with intersecting roads at ground level we can be sure it will stay that way for many years in the future. We will once again be left with a highway which is less than the latest in design and construction and our area could find itself at a disadvantage in economic development.

The leaders of our area now have the opportunity to accomplish something that might be difficult, but possible. U.S. 264 from Wilson to Greenville can be upgraded to interstate standards^ and it can be done without appreciably delaying the progress of the work. Our elected leaders should see what can be done to restore the colverleaf interchanges in this all-important highway project.

Revitalization Is Important In Older Areas

By resolution the City Council has designated a Heart of the City area for revitalization.

The area includes downtown," East Carolina University, the Tar River neighborhood, the West Fifth Street area, the Higgs area. South Evans and the Dickinson Avenue area.

The section was identified by the Comprehensive Plan Committee and the resolution says that revitalization is vitally important to the economic well-being of Greenville and it will encourage re-use of the properties in the area. Maintaining property values of older areas of the city is certainly important to municipal government. If older areas can be maintained as substantial neighborhoods they continue to provide tax revenues to the city, rather than becoming the burdens that declining areas create. All the sections in the Heart of the City area have the potential to remain vigorous residential and commercial areas.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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Sharon

Cohen

Boss

Alvin

Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

A calling card came to us recently.

It carried the name of F.G. (Frank) Fuller, retired.

No phone, no address, no business, no worries, no money, no prospects, it read. When I have the urge to exrcise I lie down until it passes over,

Dr. Fuller has a phone, of course, and we called him to see just what he was up to.

He is the former chairperson of the department of counselor education at the ECU School of Education, a job from which he retired last year. Dr. Fuller is also a past member of the Greenville'City Council.

Actually he is doing lots of things. He is on the board of the local group of the Council on Aging, chairperson of the Transportation Committee for the city.

He is due to deliver a speech at a national convention in March and he serves on various boards and committees. He taught a course in continuing education during the fall semester. For the spring semester he didnt teach, however. I decided Id like to have time to do things I want to do.

So Dr. Fuller is quite busy and retirement has been rather

nice.

Rather than having somebody else telling me what I have to do, I pick what I want to do, he chuclded.

While the calling cards might not reflect Dr. Fullers activities, they have been a lot of fun. He said his daughter in Atlanta had 500 of them printed up and gave them to him as a Christmas gift. I thought it was cute, he

said.

A lady in Vancouver writes custom verse and her business card came to us. It says she specializes in adversity, advertising jingles, perversity, slightly risque rhymes, university, one-of-a-kind poems.

There is an example on the card:

No order can stymie (out-psyche) me;

Im witty and brash;

Im the new Ogden Nash

(If Ive lied.

May a lightning bolt strike m...

That last trails off into a lightning bolt.

There was a gentleman who retired and had cards printed up. They read: Retired. Small repair jobs done between fishing trips.

CHICAGO (AP) - When the middle-age widow with six kids was struggling to put food on the table, she didnt go to a welfare worker. She saw Ed Kelly.

When the Polish family was trying to bring their aunt over from the old country, Ui^ didnt see an attorney. They saw Ed Kelly.

A 58-year-old former basketball player and coach, Edmund J. Kelly is neither priest nor lawyer nor social worker. Hes a ward boss.

As committeeman of the 47th Ward on the North Side, Kelly, a balding, cheerleading Irish pol, is lord of his political manor.

In a city propelled by patronage and power, Kelly has both. He heads the citys J12l-million budget Park District and some say he cMitrols as many as 1,000 jobs. His ward organization has been dubbed The Figiting47th.

Kellys Democratic organization is one of 50 in Chicago. They all work on a simple, decades-old premise favors for votes.

A str^ light fixed, a pothole mended, a free garbage can, free legal advice, food for the hungry, or jobs for the jobless. In return, a thank you on Election Day.

Chicago is the last of the dinosaurs, says Alan Dobry, South Side committeeman in the independent bastion of Hyde ParH. It hasnt changed since 1890.

The organization gets jobs and money for workers, he says, rhe workers in turn get the votes. They look upon it as a business.

To Kellys crew, its more intimate.

A ward is like a family, says Kelly worker Landon Lukoff. You take care of the people. Theyll take care of you.

But as committeeman of a largely blue^^ollar ward, Kelly is more the political lord than head of the household.

Kelly di^ienses jobs and keeps an eye on his precinct captains. The captains are eager to pledge their service and hold on to their patronage jobs by (toing favors and pushing the partys candidate.

Its all part of the Democratic Machine, the organization that was in its heyday during the rule of the late Mayor Richard J. Daley.

Many say the Machine has been guttering in recent years, but Kelly shrugs off that notion when it comes to his well-oiled organization.

His next test is Feb. 22 when Mayor Jane Byrne, the partys choice, faces the late mayors son. States Attorney Richard J. Daley, and Congressman Harold Washington, the strongest, black mayoral candidate ever, in the primary.

Its a very emotional election, says Kelly, a Bjpie supporter. So emotional, in fact, some Kelly workers quit to work for Daley. But Kellys organization is preparing for battle.

Joining is similar to taking out a life-insurance policy. Pay your dues by voting the party line. The reward is security.

Theres no doubt television today is like a precinct captain going to your home, Kelly says.

Still, theres no way TV or the media will ever replace a good precinct captain.

and Cody Shearer Young Reagan: More To Life Than Promotions

WASHINGTON - The presidents son put his finger on something the other day that has important implications for ' Americas future.

In a parting shot in the pages of Newsweek, 24-year-old Ronald Prescott Reagan explained that he was giving up his chosen profession, ballet, because dancing was much less and much more than hed imagined. The glorious harmony of mind and body wasnt worth the hassle of constant travel, low pay and poor treatment.

Ten hours in a rehearsal room render one incapable of anything more energetic than sipping beer through a straw and watching I Love Lucy reruns, Reagan contended in a guest column.

We know what youre thinking: A presidents son, who dropped out of Yale to pick up toe shoes, doesnt need much sym- , pathy. His father could introduce him to hundreds of employers and keep him from re-seeking jobless benefits.

And who else, excepting [^rhaps Bjorn Borg, could quit his job in the depths of a recession and explain himself to millions of readers? In times like these, many people vent their frustration - by missing work or getting high but never give up their jobs.

But young Reagan is rather typical of an enormous worker class about which so much has been said and written. He doesnt play by older rules of self-fulfillment partly because he cant and partly because he doesnt wnt to.

Everybody at the firet or middle rungs of that Ladder to Wherever understands the first reason. The sheer size of Reagans generation has greatly exacerbated the stifling ef-. feet of low growth. Some fields, like ballet p^ more problems than others, but even engineering and business won't offer guaranteed promotional importunities.

Meanwhile, as the first familys youngest explains, theres more to life than promotions. I left (ballet) because I want to make a home with my wife and one day have a child, he wrote. Not only the finances of ballet but all the prospect of touring for months on end made these goals distant, at best. To be sure, the deprivation and humiliation implicit in the work only magnified his discontent.

The dancer-turned-writer evidently wanted to warn us that such hardships pose future problems for the ballet profession. He mostly blames ballet managrs who bemoan cuts in National Bndowment for the Arts grants but stage lavish productions on the backs of acquiescent performers. Unintentionally,

or inadvertently, he sidesteps his fathers fiscal parsimony with the arts.

But young Rons job dissatisfaction has wide-ranging implications. It plagues a generation whose values, in the words of public (minion analyst Matt Puleo of the Yankelovich firm, have evolved from a psychology of affluence. In the future, it means that many more workers, desperate for fidfUlment, will make occasional job changes a career in itself.

If it hasnt already, the trend is likely to drive employers crazy. Even efforts to give workers a bigger piece of the rock or an expanded role in decision-making wont solve the problem. As with the Holy Grail, th precise nature and source of job satisfaction could be less clear than the search itself.

Perpetually restless workers, unfortunately, could undermine the chances for a healthy economy. While technological advances and a shrinking overall labor pool are likely to provide an enormous boost to Americas productivity, the quality of the workforce will be a linchpin to economic strength. If workers lack a basic interest and commitment in their jobs, progress may be slow in coming.

Helen

Thomas

Reagan Sets Off Sale Campaign For His Policies

WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Reagan is embarking on a selling campaign to promote support for the building of the MX missile, his militai7 spending increases and his foreign policy.

On all three fronts, he still must convince Confess and the public that he is on the right track.

As a result, he is calling in some old pros to help launch a drive to improve understanding of his policies and to win backing for them at home and abroad

He has tapped Max

Friedersdorf, his former chief lobbyist on Capitol Hill, to return from his diplomatic sojourn in the Bahamas to lend a hand in selling the n^ for production and deployment of the controvrsial MX missile.

In the foreign policy field, his administration has committed $65 million to a pro^am to support democratic institutions throughout the world through student and leader exchange programs, and aid to foreign education and broadcast outlets.

Reagan also recently dis

patched Vice President George Bush to Europe to shore up sagging support among European leaders for his zero-zero nuclear arms proposal to the Soviets. Many of the leaders are urging a more flexible policy than the U.S. proposal that calls for the elminination of all inter-mediate-range missiles on the continent.

And he sent Secretary of State George Shultz to China to mend fences in a continuing dispute over the U.S. relationship to Taiwan. Shultz also stopped in Japan where relations b^Rveen the

two countries are strained over trade and Japans contribution to Asian defense.

At home, Reagan makes no bones about the fact that he is bothered by critics who think he is spending too much money on military programs and taking away from the poor.

He has brought in William Greener, one of the spokesman for the White House and the Pentagon in the Ford administration, to advise on making a better -case for the $30 billion increase in the defense budget, and improving understand

ing of the need for a buildup.

I know theres been a constant drumbeat about defense spending as if thats responsible for all our ills, Reagan told a business gathering earlier in the week.

We feel that it is necessary to do what were doing, he said. But added that he is very careful to preserve the safety net... for people who are truly needy.

In the near future, Reagan plans to deliver a major address on his foreign po^licy and on defense needs. Aides are counting on his considerable powers as a super

salesman to turn around the public opinion polls that have shown a dramatic drop in support for the trillion-plus increases in defense during a five-year period.

Also under way at the White House is a review of Reagans media and public relations offices to determine how well they are working. The president has been holding a series of sessions with out-of-town correspondents and broadcasters who have are briefed on his budget and are given a chance to question him on a range of subjects.

James J. Kilpatrick

Where Does 'Freedom Of The Press' End?

WASHINGTON - We have been having a nice noisy flap in Washington this month over a question both perennial and universal; What are the First Amendment rights, if any, of the editor of a student newspaper? Is such an editor entitled to freedom of the press?

The issue pops up all the time, not only in colleges and universities but at the high school level also. The facts are almost always the same: The young editor either has published, or is about to publish, some editorial or story to which the school administration objects. In one instance this involved nude photographs in a college annual. In another it involved vulgar words in a news story. In yet a third, it involved some allegations unfavorable to a major benefactor of the university-    I

The consequences also follow a uniform pattern: The student editor is dismissed; fellow students rise up in wrath; a a cry is raise of freedom of the press; and college trustees tear out whatever hair they have left. The incident winds up in court, and more often than not the student editor prevails.

Our local tempest has followed these classic lines. At Howard University, the student newspaper is known as The Hilltop. Its editor. 23-year-old Janice McKni^t, persisted in giving prominent coverage to a lawsuit involving the universitys attorneys. It appears that a staff attorney filed a complaint with the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission.

He contended that Howards general counsel was discriminating in favor of female employees in pay and promotion.

By any objective yardstick, this was a pretty fair story for a student paper. Miss McKnight played it to the hilt, to the great discomfiture of Howards president, James E. Cheek. Dr, Cheek ordered Miss McKnight to cut it out. She refused. Then, by amazing coincidence, the universitys administration discovered that Miss McKnight had falsified her admissions application back in 1979: She had failed to disclose that previously she had attended Syracuse University for a year and had left in poor academic standing before enrolling at Howard.

Seizing upon this heinous offense. Dr. Cheek thereupon expelled her. The students erupted in protest. True to form, the iriatter went to court, and a judge ordered Miss McKnight reinstated both as a student and as editor. Moreover, the university was ordered to stop interfering with her exercise of free press rights guaranteed by the Constitution.

The reason given by the university for the young womans expulsion is what is known in Latin as the phonus bolonus. That reason is unbelievable. She was fired because of her editorial insistence. But there is more to be said. My own contention is that Howards president clearly had the power to remove her as editor. In my own view, the rights of an editor end where the

power of his publisher begins. In these student cases the ^hool or college plays the role of publisher. It cannot be otherwise.

Where did Miss McKnight get the right and power to publish whatever she damn well pleases? The answer is, nowhere. The Hilltop is not her paper; she has invested not a dime in its costs of publication. Like every other student editor, she is here today and gone tomorrow. If an editor falls into actionable libel, a judgment falls not on the editor but on the university. If an editorial so offends a rich alumnus that the alumnus with(iraws a large contribution, it is no skin off the editors back.

I was for 17 years editor of a major newspaper, but I never had the slightest misapprehension of any free press rights. If my publisher, in his gentle way, said that we ought to think a while before running one of my fire-eating editorials, iat was it: The piece didnt run. It was his paper, not mine. Ninety-nine times out of a hundred, his mature judgment was wiser than mine anyhow.

It is beyond my comprehension why student publications should operate under a different rule. If student journalists want unabridged freedom of the pres, their course of action is clear: Let them buy their press and move off campus. Until that happens, let them grow up to what life in the reai word is all about.

Copyri^t 1983 Universal Press Syndicate

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Sunday, FetMiiary JO, 19S3-A-5

Public Forum

Totheeditor:

The board of directors of the N.C. Academy of Family Physicians recently passed a resolution in support of ^ General Assemblys efforts to enact legislation to reduce drunken driving in this state.

When one looks at the carnage on our streets and highways caused by individuals who take a chance and drive knowing full-well that their reflexes have been dulled by alcohol - it makes one wonder why some of our courts are so willing to accept even the most paltry of mitigating circumstances in drunken driving cases. There appears to be a wide variance from county to county as regards convictions. I hope whatever legislation eventually passes will remedy this incongruity.

The crux of the matter is maiming and killing, e^ially of young people. Alcohol-related deaths and permanent injury among those 25 and under are, I am told, in vast disproportion to the total peculation. Young lives snuffed out in their prime, home wrenched in sorrow forever all cast a pall over this society. I have seen it happen time and time again.

Invariably the preponderance of young people seen in hospitals are there because of involvement in auto crashes. Statistics indicate they are involved in 36 percent of all fatal auto crashes. The phenomenon is not a mystery - to wit, alcohol plus young minds eager to experiment equal probable tragedy.

If I were to advance one suggestion on which to focus from a legislative standpoint, that would be a sustained education program, not only for yoounger drivers but for the total population. Educate to the dnagers to life and limb of driving under the influence of alcohol. Like most crime, it is not realistic to think that drunken driving will ever be completely erased from our streets and hi^ways; but we must reduce it to pncortions this society can live with.

Robert G. Townsend Jr., M.D.

Presidait, N.C. Academy of Family Physicians

Letters submitted to Public Forum ^ouid be no longer than 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.

Rowland Evans and Robort NovakUncle Sam Is Target In German Elections

James

Gerstenzang

Notes

BONN, We^ Germany -While American and West German leaders scramUe to find a cons^isus on new defensive missiles for NATO, the Green Party is escalating its emotional peace rhetoric for the March 6 election by taking dead aim on Uncle Sam.

Employing language that

drips anti-Yankee venom and reads like a tract from Soviet Communist Party boss Yuri Andropov, the peace manifesto" of the Greois leaves no doubt where the Eurc^)ean peace movement is beaded. West Germany, say the Greens, must deny its territory to the power-seeking and offensive strategies of

the USA and ... use every means to leave NATO and represent her own interest against the USA."

What gives such scatalogical sentiments importance is the fact that the Greens and their aspirations may get into the West German Bundestag (parliament) after the March 6 election. To

do so. they need 5 percent of the national vote Late polls show them slightly over that mark.

But even if they fall short, their impact on this portentous and unhappy campai^ has been profound; their rising role in German politics will menace the future.

No political party in the

WASHINGTON (AP) - Deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes shed some li^t the other day on the way President Reagan conducts his private meetings with his top Republican allies in Congress.

The president met with Senate Majority Leader Howard H., Baker Jr. of Tennessee and House Minority Leader Robert Michel of Illinois, and other key GOP leaders.

Speakes summoned reporters after the meeting to fill them in on what went on.

The president, said Speakes, told his guests: I believe our budget freeze and reform package will serve as the framework for legislative action. It is fair, prudent and realistic, and will accomplish our goal of sustained economic recovery with jobs for all who want to work....

If it sounds like Reagan was delivering a speech, well, he was. As he opened his private discussion, one of several he has every month with the congressional Republican leadership, the president read from notecards that reiterated the key points he is making in public appearances these days.

Baker, too, had some comments that might sound good in a partisan speech.

The Senate majority leader referred to some recent positive events, and the foreign journeys just completed by Vice President George Bush and Secretary of State (jeorge P. Shultz, and told the president and his colleagues from Captitol HUl:

With the stock market up; with the Social Security compromise; with the economy improving; with the presidential leadership on the jobs bill, and the vice presidents and Secretary Shultz successful trips, Mr. President, youve got a roll going.

The presidents surprise visit to a greeting card store one block from the White House on St. Valentines Day, to pick out a few cards for his wife, caused only a brief stir in the store.

It was at the lunch hour when the presidents motorcade pulled up at the entrance to a plaza where the store is situated, and he strolled into the plaza with Secret Service agents, a military aide, a number of White House staff members and reporters, photographers and television and radio technicians in tow.

The president entered the store as shoppers were hurrying to find their cards and get back to work.

Speakes, who entered the store with Reagan, reported that he went unnoticed at first.

People kept shopping, he said.

The visit occurred one day after Andy Rooney, in a commentary on the CBS News program 60 Minutes, wondered aloud whether the president carried any cash in his pockets.

The stop at the card store provided an answer: He paid for the cards with a $10 bill he pulled from a pocket.

NOT ON THE BALLOT, BUT AN EXPLOSIVE ISSUE!

Waller

Mears

A/des May Be Expendable

WASHINGTON (AP) - Backing off in one confrontation with Congress but drawing battle lines in another, Presi- ^ dent Reagan has tied himself more firmly than ever to two aides who could become expendable.

That is not to say that Anne M. Gorsuch will not weather the controversy that has prompted no fewer than six congressional investigations into the Environmental Protection Agency she heads. Nor does it mean that Kenneth Adelman will one day be jettisoned as Reagans nominee to become director of the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency.

Nevertheless, fairly or unfairly, it sometimes develops that the people presidents choose to help run the government become political liabilities. And when the political price becomes too high, they usually go.

Expressions of presidential confidence dont change that. Jimmy Carter was more than confident in Bert Lance, he was proud of him. But in the end, Lance resigned under congressional fire as director of the Office of Management and Budget.

When Congress balked at Carters nomination of Theodore C. Sorensen to head the Central Intelligence Agency, the president resisted for a while, they acquiesced in Sorensens withdrawal. He might have won, but the political price would have been too high.

Adelman and Mrs. Gorsiich can look at Reagans presidency for good news, or bad. Labor Secretary Ray Donovan has survived investigations and ridicule. Interior Secretary James Watt has outlasted countless calls for his retirement. Only Richard V. Allen - the presidents initial national security adviser - has

resigned after drawing fire from outside the administration, but the nomination of Ernest LeFever to be assistant secretary of state for human ri^ts was withdrawn after drawing opposition in the Senate.

Presidential nominations are not customarily., rejected. At the Cabinet level, it has happened only eight times in American history. That's because the presumption is the one Reagan expressed regarding Adelman: I believe that I have a right to ask for my choice of who I thought could be of help to me.

Reagan said Wednesday that he was not about to surrender the Adelman nomination.

He declared complete confidence in Mrs. Gorsuch as the boss at EPA, even as he agreed to compromise in her confrontation with the House over the withholding of documents under executive privilege. She did so on presidential instructions, the only way executive privilege can be invoked. The House cited her for contempt. '

The controversy over alleged political manipulation and mismanagement at EPA already has led to one dismissal there. Reagan fired Rita M. Lavelle as head of the agencys hazardous waste program. But that didnt contain the controversy.

While Reagan had ordered the withholding of about 100 documents sought by congressional committees, he said Wednesday night that he would no longer insist on executive privilege.

Now with this thing that has come up suggesting that there might be wrongdoing, we will never invoke executive privilege to cover up wrongdoing, he told his news conference. And so I have ordered complete investigation by the Justice Department into every charge that is made.    '

Mrs. Gorsuch told a Senate committee that that there are some politicians and environmentalists who criticize everything she does. Nobody can be that wrong all that much of the time, she said. Personally, I have to finally judge that a great deal of it is political harassment.

That may be so. But whatever the political quotient of the controversy, it could become disabling for an administration that needs to save political capital for more central issues.

In the Adelman matter, the Senate Foreign Relations Committee voted 16-2 to shelve the nomination rather than put it to a vote, in which Reagans nominee probably would have been disapproved.

Critics of Adelman, 36, and a former deputy ambassador to the United Nations, say hes not qualified for the arms job. They cite an interview in which he once described arms negotiations as a sham. Reagan said Adelman knows it is no such thing, that the administration is on the level in the quest for arms reductions.

But Reagan said Adelman is eminently qualified, and that the committees resistence is not helping arms control efforts. He said hed try to change Senate minds. He also said that it .would be a setback to see me repudicated by a Senate committee on someone that I want to help in this...

It may turn out that Reagan is willing to accept committee disapproval, believing he can gain confirmation of Adelman in the Senate anyhow.

But that could be a costly course. Any arms deal the administration negotiates is going to have to go to the Senate for approval, and as head of the arms control agency, Adelman would be an important point man.

Noel

Yancey

Former Coach 'fakes Care' Of His Players

Raleigh Mayor Smedes York recalls that one of the happiest surprises of his life came when he learned that Everett Case had left more than half of his estate to 57 of his former players.

I was at Fort Bragg being discharged from the Vrmy, York said in a recent telephone interview. It was absolutely a surprise.

Under his will, filed for probate in Wake Superior Court on May 6,1966, the former N.C. State basketball coach left the lions share of his estate, valued at about $250,(X)0 to his sister, Etta Blanche James of Anderson, Ind., and to his players.

The will set up a trust fund to provide Mrs. James with $300 a month for life. Dan Englehardt, a former State player who shared in the will, said that the monthly stipend for Mrs. James, who is around 90 and suffering from arthritis, has been increased somewhat.

The players share was divided into 99 units with 18 of the players to receive three units each, 14 two units each, nine one unit each, and 16 half a unit each. Those who received three units included nine of Case's former players who had wbn All-American mention, several who had gone into coaching and several others he felt quite close to.

I was real honored to get two shares, for I

was not one of his better players, said York.

Of course, many of Cases former players were not remembered in his will. These included all those who did not graduate. Case apparently attached much importance to winning a degree, for those left out of the will included John Maglio and Cliff Hafer, cocaptains of the 1956-57 Wolfpack team.

Another former player who was surprised by Cases largesse was Nick Pond, who received two units. None of us had any inkling of it, said Pond.

Englehardt, one of the favored group that received three units each, indicated he was not completely surprised.

He always joked, Im going to take care of you boys, En^ehardt recalled. Mostly, I thought he was kidding.

Englehardt said the 57 players each received half of their share when the distribution was made shortly after Cases death. Whether they will get the remainder will depend wi what is left in the Case estate after Mrs. James dies. He said those with three units were entitled to about $3,000 each and had received about $1,500 each in the initial distribution.

He said Mrs. James was responsible for the players receiving their shares shortly after

Cases death instead of their having to wait until after her death for the distribution. _

She wanted them to have everything they were entitled to immediately, Englehardt said. Of course, that was impossible. Althou^ Cases decision to remember so many of his players in his will was almost unprecedented in these parts, neither York, Pond nor Englehardt felt he was any closer to his players than other coaches.

Everett never married, said York, and he had no family except his sister.

Not many of us were very close to him when we were players, said Pond. As soon as I finished playing, we became good ' friends.

I dont know that he was any closer than other coaches, said Englehardt, but basketball players were his life. Thats why he remembered them.

But the three agreed that Case was a coaching genius who revolutionized basketball in the Atlantic Coast Conference and planted the seeds that made it the big-time operation it is today.

He was probably the greatest coach-promoter-enterpreneur the game has ever seen, said Pond. The Dixie Classic would never had existed without him, and I

conventional sense, the Greens are anarchic in their organization and stunningly naive in their historical view of the East-West struggle

To Petra Kelly, the fiery 35-year-old leader and chief spokesman for the Greens, the Soviet-ordered destruction of Polands Solidarity movement is. no different than the American-backed military takeover in Turkey. 1 didnt hear you yelling about Turkey she scolded us in her party headquarters in a comfortable Bonn residential district.

Kelly, who lived for several years in the U.S. with her mother and American-born stepfather, was described on a recent cover of the London Sunday Times magazine as the waif at the heart of the revolution. Her revolution has familiar bedfellows. At a peace rally next weekend (Feb. 1820) in Nuremberg, called The International Tribunal Against First Strike and Mass Destruction Weapons, she told us that among the principal speakers would be Daniel Ellsberg, Father Philip Berrigan and Philip Agee, the notorious CIA turncoat wanted by American authorities.

The Soviet Union, she said, is sending two high-ranking officers and a writer. Invitations to the U.S. government were regretted except, she said, for unofficial observers.

The post-election calendar of Kelly and the Greens is Tilled with international peace meetings and anti-nuclear strikes. Their purpose is to build sentiment for massive popular demonstrations which have a single objective.-, Block both the site preparation and the installation of the new Pershing II missiles supposedly due for deployment at the end of the year if the U.S. and the

Soviets fail to reach agree- v ment in the Geneva talks.

The rationale of the Greens is as uncnmplicated as it is unnerving: Soviet deployment of nearly 350 SS-20 medium-range missiles, each with three warheads, targeted on Western Eun^ poses no threat to the West. Petra believes, or says she does, that the NATO decision to balance this force with new Pershings and cruise missiles threatens Moscow in the same way that the U.S. was threatened when the Russians put medium-range missiles in Cuba in 1962.

Although the Greens occasionally do criticize the Soviets for Poland and Afghanistan, that nod to reality seems almost a second thou^it and is always linked to American policy in Chile and El Salvador. Indeed. the peace manifesto blames President Reagans rearmament program for forcing the Soviets to keep even by installing their SS20s.

For Andropov, the Greens are supplying high-octane motive power to the Soviet peace campaign now raging across Europe. Althou^ Petra and the Greens belatedly woke to the danger of communist penetration of their chaotic party structure and have tried to sU^ it, their rhetoric sings with the peace-front refrains trumpeting out of the World Peace Council, that enduring communist front based in Helsinki. Their manifesto dilutes what it calls the Wests criticism of Soviet power politics by saying that the criticism comes from, of all countries, one which was waged the most horrendous of all colonial wars ... and which wanted to bomb the Vietnamese back to the Stone Age.

George

Gallup

Poll

PRINCETON, N.J. - If the American people had the task of reducing the federal governments budget deficit (projected to be as much as $200 billion (or fiscal 1984), they would favor cuts in defense spending as the best way to accomplish it.

Six in 10 Americans (57 percent) would approve of cuts in defense ending, while 41 percent choose further cuts in government spending for social programs to reduce the deficit. These two approaches are far more popular than the other two tested in a recent Gallup survey - raising income taxes, and making cuts in entitlement programs such as Social Security, Medicaid, and the like. A total of 18 percent and 12 Percent, respectively, favor these courses of action.

Sharp divisions are found along political party lines, with Republicans leaning in favor of further cuts in social programs and Democrats (joined by Independent voters) choosing reductions in military spending. Republicans, Democrats and Independents are unenthusiastic about raising taxes as a way to reduce the expected red ink.

President Reagans proposed budget of $848 billion for fiscal 1984, which begins this October 1, projects a deficit of $189 billion. The budget for next year calls for $239 billion in military spending, up 14 percent from the $209 budgeted for this purpose in 1983.

Because non-defense spending would rise only 2 percent in the proposed 1984 budget, the militarys share of the total budget w'ould increase to 28 percent from 25.9 percent this fiscal year.

Here is the question:

It is estimated that the federal government will have a deficit of as much as $200 billion W fiscal 1984 that is. it wl spend more than it takes in - unless some steps are taken to reduce the deficit.

Basically, there are only a few ways this deficit can be reduced. Please tell me whether you approve or disapprove of each of the following, raise income taxes, make further cuts in government spending for social programs, make cuts in defense spending, make cuts in entitlement programs such as Social Security, Medicaid, and the like. Here are the national results:

How To Reduce Projected 1984 Dejicit

Approve

Cut defense spending............57%

Cut social programs.............41

Raise income taxes..............18

Cut entitlement programs 12

Following is a summary table, showing the proportions approving of each course of action.

How To Reduce Budget Deficit (Percent Approving)

Dis

Approve

approve

opinion

57%

35%

doubt that Reynolds Coliseum would have" been built as it is without him.

The Dixie Classic to which Pond referred was one of the first and most successful of the holiday basketball tourneys. Started by Case shortly after he came to N.C. State, it was played in Reynolds Coliseum and matched N.C. State, North Carolina, Duke and Wake Forest against four out-of-state teams. Reynolds Coliseum actually was started before World War II, but construction was halted because of the war. It was completed after Case came to State and was made much larger than originally planned.

There wasnt a better coach from all angles than Coach Case, said Englehardt. Other schools had to go out and hire the same knowledgeable coaches so they could compete. Carolina went to New York and got Frank McGuire, and Wake Forest got Bones McKinney.

He said Adolph Rupp, the fabled coach at the University of Kentucky, refused to play Cases N.C. State teams except on his home court at Lexington, Ky.

Pond recalled that when Case was inducted into the National Basketball Hall of Fame last year, his action in willing much of his estate to his players was remembered by Frank Weedon in accepting the Case plaque

Cut

Cut social

Raise

entitle

defense

programs

taxes

ments

57%

41%

18%

12%

1 20

NATIONALl

Republicans 47

Democrats..........61

Independents 61

Although a decline has been recorded in the number of Americans who believe the budget can be balanced, at least for the immediate future, it nevertheless remains a cherished goal of the public. In earlier Gallup surveys, large majorities of the public consistently have favored a law that would require the federal government to balance the budget each year.

Yet, while Americans strongly endorse a balanced budget, many are unaware that the nation is operating in the red or have an accurate idea of the size of the projected deficit . Specifically, a recent Gallup Survey shows that:    '

More than one-third of the public as    a    whole - and    as many

as one-fifth of persons with    a    college    background    -    are    not

aware that the federal government is operating at a loss.

Of those who are aware that the government is operating in the red, only one-fourth - and one-third of the college group -have an accurate idea of the size of the deficit that is. give responses in the $150- to $200 billion or over range.

' .The survey results on reducing the deficits are based on in-person interviews with 1,574 adults, 18 and older, conducted in more than 300 scientifically selected localities across the nation during the period January 14-17. the results on knowledge of the size of the budget deficit are based on a similar survey conducted November 19-22 in which 1,533 persons were interviewed.

A-6-The DaUy Renector. GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday. February 30, IM

Center...

(Continued from A-I)

P Gaskins, UNC Board of Governors member David J. Whichard II and PCMH President Jack W. Richardson.

Construction of the new . radiation therapy center at ^ East Carolina University School of milestone toward the comprehensive medical t ^ment

park, conveniently located for the residents of the eastern Coastal Plain," Leslie said.

Manhunt Spreads

Leslie continued by noting hospital patient dischar^ growth figures from 1979-82 for Pitt County residents and others from 34 eastern North Carolina counti^. Leslie said there were 8,908 Pitt County resident discharges in 1979 and 10,425 in 1982 - an increase of 17 percent, For non-Pitt County residents, Leslie said there was an increase of 60 percent during those three years.

As facilities and expertise have expanded, the hospital has provided care for a substantial increase in the number of Pitt County resident patients, as well as those residing out of the county. They no longer have to travel many miles to the Piedmont area to receive special care. When the new radiation therapy center is available we expect a further increase in patients, Leslie added.

Comparable therapy centers are now located at Duke University, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and the Medical College of Virginia.

Radiation therapy is an established treatment against many forms of cancer, including early stages of Hodgkins Disease, cancer of the lymph glands, testicular cancer, brain cancer and breast cancer.

JAMESTOWN, N.D. (AP)

The weeklong manhunt for a t^x protester wanted in the killings of two U.S. marshals has spread into neighboring states, the FBI said Saturday.

Agent Ben Patty said authorities seeking 63-year-old Gordon Kahl have been following up leads in Montana,' South Dakota and Minnesota. He did not elaborate on the nature of the leads or indicate any specific areas of investigation.

Acting U.S. Marshal Lou Aleksich in Billings, Mont., said there was a "strong possibility that Kahl mi^t be in eastern Montana.

Aleksich noted Kahl has claimed to be a member of the paramilitary tax-protest group, Posse Comitatus, and he said the group is active in

eastern Montana. He gave no other reason for believing Kahl was in that state.

Asked about Aleksichs report, Patty said, Weve been conducting an in-vestigatkm in that area of Montana, but to say there is a good possibility be is there, no.

Meanwhile, Patty said, the federal effort has switched from "a convoy sort of approach to more conventional two-man teams who "pound the bricks, knock rni doors and ask questions.

By convoy approach, Patty referred to the 100 or so heavily armed officers who earlier in the week stormed Kahls farmhouse in Heaton. A convoy of officers also surrounded the small town of Ashley after apparently getting a tip that Kahl

might be there.

"Were at that p<^it now where were putting in normal working hours, Patty said.

The investigation team has a command center in the county courthouse in Jam^wn and two t^-free telephone numbers to encourage tips from people who might know Kahls whereabouts. Authorities also have offered a $25,000 reward leading to Kahls arrest.

Kahl has been hunted since a gun battle last Sunday ni^t near Medina in which U.S. Marshals Kenneth Muir, 53, and Robert S. Cheshire Jr., 32, were killed. The marshals were trying to arrest Kahl for a probation violation on a 1977 income tax evasion conviction.

The radiation facility was part of the original plan for ECUs medical science building, but had to be deleted because money was not available.

The 24,000 square-foot building, which was authorized by the General Assembly and the University of North Carolina Board of Governors In 1981, is scheduled for completion in the summer of 1984.

Murders...

ONCE-A-YEAR!

ASCOn FURS

Pre-ownedi New

FUR SRU

THURS. ONLY!

(Continued from A-1)

Asians, ranging in age from the 20s as far up as 60s and 70s.

Eleven were found in the main room of the club, and the body of another man, who was not bound, was found in the office, said Bonnell.

Some were shot once and others shot multiple times, said Bonnell.

The people in the club had been playing a Chinese game called paykyo, Slessman said. Gambling paraphernalia, including dominos, chips and dice, was found, but no money was seen.

Only people of Chinese ancestry were allowed in the club, and bad to be recognized to gain entry, said Slessman, indicating the victims may have known their assailants. -One resident of the neighborhood who asked to remain unidentified said the Wah Mee club the name means Beautiful China had operated in the same location for 20 years.

It is in Seattles International District, an area of mainly Asian businesses, restaurants and homes on the fringe of downtown near the Kingdome. The club is located halfway down a wide alley which is lined with trash bins.

Census figures show there are almost 10,000 Chinese in the Seattle area.

The Greenville Chapter of the Full Gospel Business Mens Fellowship is happy to invite you and your friends to hear

V.L. TOWE

MONDAY. FEH1UARV21.19S3

RAMADA INN

264 BY-PASS 7:00 p.m. Dinner 7:30 p.m. Meeting

Our guest speaker this month is V.L. (Luke) Towe. Luke resides near Aberdeen, N.C. and also is owner and operator at a motel there. His previous business experiences include a restaurant and a dairy store.

Luke is married and he and his wife, Evelyn have two married daughters. Sylvia and Carolyn, and four grandchildren.

He is a charter member of Garr Memorial Church at Lure Crest. Luke has rved his Church as bo h Sunday School Teacher and Superintendent. He has also been used wonderfully of God as a speaker In Churches of many different denominations. He has been involved in lay witness weekends and has taken the

"'Sbllf^iSi^ndLeStTSS^^^    of FGBMFl, and is currently the Vicfe

President of this Chapter.

We invtte you to come and hear Lukes annointed and powerful testimony! Many have been touched by God at meetings where he has ^en. Needs arc met and people arc healed! Come and bring a friend with

'we hope you will teU others about our Full Gospel Businessmens Fellowshtp. Men, if you are iptaest^ in becoming a member and feel youd like to know more about becoming a member, contact one of the ofhcers Usted on the bulletin.

MElfS PRAYER BREAKFAST - EVERY TUESDAY AT 6:30 A.M. TOMS RESTAURANT - WEST END CtROLE

Men, Women and Children of all ages invited. Ramada Inn Restaurant - Meal $5.00 per person.

NOTE: - MEETINGS CHANGED TO 3rd MONDAYS.

NOON to

5 P.M.

Feirary24

Hundreds to Choose From!

Come Early for Choice Selection Buy at a traction ol actual worth, originally valued at up to five times their present cost. Fantastic bargains in one of a kind furs, trade-ins and estate furs.

COME EARLY!

Fine quality used furs are a better buy lor your money. You pay hundreds of dollars instead ol thousands lor luxury trade-ins that look new but must be labeled "secorid-hand used.

Limited amount ol NEW Fufs Also available Note Due to the need lor more space lor more lura, our sale will be held at:

Klan...

(Continued from A-l)

' , Coutunsr WtnR Stotm

tromSiat*

RANADA INN

301 E. Greenville Blvd. (U.S. 264 BypdtM) Greenville, N.C.

All Sires, Petite to X-Large

'full-longth Mmfe CmU from Vn

Fmaioy4f Motor C mail CnH 0IC TRADC-INS

Gov. Mark White, who had planned to be in Houston and Laredo on Saturday, flew back to Austin because of the violence. Ann Arnold, the governors press secretary, said White visited the injured officers in the hospital.

The hecklers turned out despite pleas from some leaders of the morning an-ti-Klan march at the Capitol. A local black preacher urged the anti-Klan groups to attend a freedom rally in East Austin instead of hanging around for the Klan march.

The Rev. Frank Garrett Jr., an anti-Han rally organizer, told the crowd of about

1,000 on the Capitol grounds the rally was one of love and asKravation.

The love illustrates that here in Austin, Texas, peqple of color dont need out-of-towners coming down to tell us how to get along, Garrett said.

greenville

He said ignoring the Han rally would put an exclamation point on our efforts.

But other speakers said the Han ^uld not be ignored.

Were sending them a message that they are not welcome. We are not going to stand here and let them come in and be ignored. The people in Germany ignored Hitler until it was too late, Brown Beret leader Alfredo Rangel told the crowd.

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Shop Monday through Saturday 10a.m. Until9p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Survivor Says Coal Ship Sank In Few Seconds

PORTSMOUTH, Va. (AP) - Surviving crewmen of the Marine Electric have given an investigative hearing dramatic, sometimes emotional, accounts of the hours and minutes before the coal ship capsized and sank in stormy seas, taking 31 lives. '

!'She went like this, said the ships chief mate, Robert M. Clsick, choking back tears as his arm raised and tilted rapidly to the side, in a matter of a minute or 30 seconds.

Another survivor, Paul C. Dewey, described his futile efforts to rescue fellow crewmen from the frigid water after he climbed into a life raft.

Both men testified last week before a panel of three Coast Guard officers and two National Transportation Safety Board investigators seeking the cause of the sinking Feb. 12 about 30 miles off Chincoteague.

The third survivor, Eugene Kelly of Norwell, Mass., is scheduled to testify Tuesday.

Twenty-four bodies have been recovered from the Atlantic and seven crewmen are missing and presumed dead.

Meanwhile, a 10-mile-long oil slick near Cape Halteras, N.C., believed to have come from the sunken coal ship was being monitored Saturday by the Coast Guard.

The Coast Guard had reported Friday the oil appeared to have been broken up by strong winds and heavy seas, but Chief Warrant Officer J.S. Skippers of the Coast Guards 5th Etetrict headquarters here said observers had just lost si^t ont.

At one point during the hearing that began Wednesday, the young widow of missing crewman Stevie Browning ran trom tte room sobbing when his name came up in testimony.

The investigating board quickly focused its attention on the condition- of the 39-year-old converted tanker during its last voyage.

Cusick and Dewey described the 605-foot ships hatch covers, which protect the cargo hold from the seas, as being warped and riddled with holes.

Dewey, a husky 28-year-old seaman, said that shortly before the sinking, the ships chief engineer thought a hatch near Uie bow was cracked or open. |

Dewey said water had been washing over the bow as the weather worsened during the trip. It was going down slowly. You could notice that.

Cusick, a stocky 59-year-old who first went to sea at age 18, said the ships five hatches were in very poor condition.

He also said a small, jagged hole in the ships hull about five feet below the main deck had been temporarily sealed with cement on a previous trip.

Cusick said he understood the chief engineer thought water had broken through this cement patch before the ship capsized.

Cusick, who supervised the loading of 24,800 tons of coal aboard the ^ip for the trip from Norfolk to an electric generating plant in Somerset, Mass., said the vessel was not overloaded.

He said he was aware of a gale warning before the ship departed Norfolk late Feb. 10, but the ship had gone out many times in the same kind of weather.

A mtdntojance supervisor for the ships owner contradicted the crewmens claims about the condition of the ship.

The DaUy Renector, Greenville, N.C.-Smdiy, February , 1H3-A-7

carotina east matt L^greenvilte

SALE ENDS FEB. 26,1983

INTERNATIONAL SILVER COMPANY

INTERNATIONAL SILVER SALE DAYS

PLACE SETTING SALES

Sterling Place Setting Sale

Low Prices on 4, 5 and 6-piece Place Settings

Also Save 30% on Sterling Open Stock

Take advantage of these sensational sales to start your sterling service, or fill in or add on to your own.

50%OffSil Iverplate

1847 ROGERS BROS, and DEEPSILVER

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

Edges only electroplated in 24 K Gold Electroplated overall in 24 K Gold

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Ladies' Knit Tops 5.00 Off I

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Attention Men and Juniors! Great Buy on Great-Fitting

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Terrific Prices on Soft

Leather Shoes!

Men'.......... '.'28.88

Men's 4-eye tie and .'Deck' shoes. Hurry while limited supplies last!

C5    24.88

Large group of moccasins and 'penny' loafers both made to last! Stock up!

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

A-8-The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUte, N.C -Sunday. February 20.13Presiden

3.99

Boys tops

OrlQ. $6 to S11. A group of boys winter weight tops. Assorted colors and styles. Limited quantities and sizes.

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Orlg. $12 to $20. A group of girls winter tops, dresses and slacks. Assorted styles and colors. Limited quantities and sizes.

10.99

Girls

sportswear

Orlg. $14 to $24. Group of girls winter skirts blouses and dresses. Assorted styles and colors. Limited quantities and sizes.

3.99

on all girls dresses & all boys suits.

Womens blouses

Orig. $18. Womens polyester/cotton long sleeve blouse. Tucked front, no collar. Spring colors.

Sale 19.99 to *64

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Sale 7.99 to 26.40

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Save 25% to 40%

on Silver Eagle luggage

Sale ^22 to 63.25

Reg. $38 to $87. Luggage tough enough to keep its good looks indefinitely. With sturdy compression molded shell, recessed locks, wipe-clean vinyl covering. Choose beauty case, 22" carry-on, 26" and 28" pullmans, shoulder tote and garment bag.

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Sale 13.60

Reg. $17 Expedition sport shirt in a selection of Solid colors Military details like epaulets and a sleeve pocket add extra dash. Crisp, easy-care poly/cotton Long sleeves Short sleevesSizes S.M.L.XL.

Sale $12, Reg. $15.

20% off denim jeans.

yN omens sportswear

Orlg. $11 to $37. A group of womens winter sportswear. Includes pants, sweaters, skirts, and blouses. Limited quantities and sizes.

9.99 a 23.99

Womens jackets

Orlg. $39 to $99. Group of womens winter ski jackets and three-quarter length jackets. Limited quantities and sizes.

Sale 16.8

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20% off dress slacks..

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Sale prices effective through Saturday.

50% Off

Womens daywear coord.

Includes bras, panties, half-slips and camisoles.

7.99 & 14.99

Assoned long gowns and winter weight robes. Limited quantities.

ri-

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The Daily Reflector, GreeorlUe, N.C.-&ntay, February , MSA4

' -i

26% off Stafford 3*piece suits.

Sale 124.99

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Stafford* Classic in cotton/poly stripes, and patterns. Reg. $18 Sale 13.99

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Mens and womens

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Orlg. 24.99 to 27.99. Group of mens and womens warm-up suits. Solid with contrasting colors.

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Osaga tennis shoe

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50% Off

Dynasty towels

Towels with imperfections so slight they wont affect the looks or durability. Lush cotton terries thick enough to soak up every drop of water. Soft and luxurious too.

Orlg. Sale

Bath towel  ...................  $12    5.99

Hand towel...............................   $8    3-M

Washtowel..........................................  .13    1-49

Bedspread Clearance

Ortg. Sal*

Saybrooktwin.................  tas    28.00

Full.......................   MS    36.00

Queen................  *    44.00

King................................  MS    52.00

Times Sq. Full...................... $so    35.00

E.T.Twin.............................................MO    32.99

Full ..................        3S-00

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Orlg. Sal*

Cora twin..........    .so    2.99

Queen...................................................... m    9.99

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King cases ............    5.99

Classic plaid twin  ........................................7        5.99

Queen........................................................ m m H-W

Queen cases.......................    m    6.74

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King cases  ..............   m.m    8.24

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Orlg. Sil*

Saybrook 98x63 ..........................  w    27.20

93x84 ......................................MO    30.40

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5 Yr. Electric Blanket

Full..........

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35.99

Full dual .

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all notions

lace

thread

buttons

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Open library.......140.m    99.99

Ent. center........loo.oo    99.99

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A-lO-The Daily Redactor, GreenvUle. N.C.-Sunday, Keftniary 20,1983

  ......

Adopt-A-Pet

Mndale Enters '84 Race

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Former Vice President Walter Mndale enters the 1984 presidential race Monday, turning the battle for the Democratic nomination into a non-stop, 18-month, multi-million dollar campaign.

Mndale, the clear early front-runner, will announce in the sUte Capitol in St. Paul, Minn., the first stop on a four-day swing that will take him to the northern Minnesotas economically depressed iron range, Iowa where the delegate selection process begins in a year. New Hampshire where the first priipary is held next year and back to Washington.

Mndale, 55, becomes the third Democrat to enter the race, following Sen. Alan Cranston of Calif., on Feb. 2 and Sen. Gary Hart of Colorado last week. Former Florida Gov. Reubiq Askew makes his announcement Wednesday."*

Sen. John Glenn of Ohio, who with Mndale is^ ranked in the national polls as capable of

defeating President Reagan, will announce in the spring. Soi. Ernest HoUings of South Carolioa (rians his announcement within a month and Sen. Dale Bumpers of Arkansas not yet made his intentions known but sounds more like a candidate all the time.

As a senator trained by felkiw Minnesota liberai Hubert Humphrey and a vice president who observed the Oval Office at close range under Jimmy Carter, Mndale is the clear front-runner in the Democratic race. He has led Democratic rivals in all the poUs since Sen. Edward Kennedy dropped out of the race in December.

If Mndale wins the White House it will be the first political job he has ever gotten on his own. He was appointed Minnesota secretary of state, then appointed to fUl Humphreys Senate seat in 1964 before winning a full term in 1966. Carter picked him as his running mate in 1976, and gave him more powers than any other vice president has enjoyed.

The Adopt-a-Pet of the Week is this spayed female house-trained part-Labrador retriever dog. Energetic, friendly. Humane Society, 756-1^.

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

Three 6-week-old female kittens - two gray, one orange tabby, medium-longhair. 752-9438.

Found - an 8-year-old Irish setter with limp apparently from old injury. 756-1268.

A 9-week-old black female lab-collie puppy, with shots and wormed; a 9-month-old spayed female part-yellow lab, with shots, wormed. 756-1268.

A brown and white female medium-sized Heinz 57. All shots, wormed. 756-0402.

Five 8-week-old medium-long-haired kittens, a gray tabby mom cat and a 7-month-old gray cat. Also, a part-terrier found in the Hollywood Crossroads area. 756-6293.

Two 9-week-old female shepherd-lab puppies. 757-3141.

A 7-month-old spayed female part-golden retriever thats had all shots, good with children. 752-1229.

Found - a black cat with red collar with bells. Greenville Animal Shelter, 752-3342.

Seven 8-week-old puppies with Labrado retriever-German shepherd parentage. One brown, three black, two that look like German shepherds. 7534369 near Farmville.

A 3-month-old pure white part-shepherd female puppy and a 3-month-old tan male part-shepherd, both have shots and are wormed. Humane Society, 756-3251.

A 1-year-old female English pointer and a black male cockerpoo that needs haircut and bath. Both may be seen at the Pitt County Animal Shelter on County Home Road (State Rd. 1725) Monday through Friday from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m.

Three 11-week-old all black shepherd-lab puppies whose mother has championship bloodlin?, all shots. 757-3514.

A black and white 1-year-old spayed female lab-sheepdog that has all shots, outside dog. 756-2682.

Lost near intersection of Stokes Highway and Staton Mill Road - a long-ahired white, orange and gray female cat. 758-0797

A 2-year-old part Eskimo spitz with black long hair, all shots. 752-7358.

Two full-blooded sealpoint Siamese cats, one neutered male, one female. Strictly Bousecats. 756-7218.

A 2-year-old male birddog-beagle. 753-5850.

A 7-month-old female part-lab with Wack shiny coat, loves kids. 752-9922.

To place an animal for free adoption throu^ this column, published free of charge each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage, 7584867; Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268; Janet Uhlman, 756-3251; or CarohTyer or Mary Schulken, 752-6166.

Politics Will Dominate Labor's Winter Session

BAL HARBOUR, Fla. (AP) - AFL-CIO leaders, facing heightened Republican Party efforts to win blue-collar support, gathered in this sunny oceanside resort Saturday to screen Democrats coveting President Reagans job.

With the Iowa Democratic Party presidential dele-gate-selection caucuses a year away, the 35-membw federation executive coun/il convenes its mid-winter meeting with visits by Sens. Alan Cranston, D-Calif., and Ernest Hollings, D-S.C., on the schedule.

The AFL-CIO, under president Lane Kirklands leadership, is pushing for a labor movement endorsement of a Democratic presidential candidate by next December at the latest - and perhaps as early as October.

Cranston officially is in the 1 984 White House sweepstakes - as is Sen. Gary Hart o Colorado. Former Vice President Walter F. Mndale and former Florida Gov. Reubin Askew will announce their candidacies this week. Hollings is interested, but hasnt yet committed himself.

And while Reagan hasnt said whether hell seek re-election, there are growing indications that he will. Political strategists within the administration and Republican Party are quietly moving on several fronts to improve Reagans strained

relations with blue-collar workers.

"I wouldnt say there is a strategy, as such, said Robert F. Bonitati, Reagans labor adviser. I would say in the last six months or so, there has been a growing sensitivity to the concerns of working people and representatives of organized labor.

The 30 to 35 percent of .organized labor who iden-lifies with the Republican Party have effectively been disenfranchised, he said.

Both parties, girding for 1984, will tug at the heartstrings of labor.

In a development without precedent at these annual AFL-CIO policymaking conferences, the leaders of the Republican and Democratic parties will meet jointly with federation political operatives and council members as the meetings open Monday.

GOP Chairman Frank Fahrenkopf asked if he could meet with labor leaders, according to AFL-CIO sources. Democratic Party chief Charles T. Manatt also will take part in the meeting Monday.

The executive council will meet later in the week with Secretary of State George Shultz, a onetime labor secretary during the Nixon administration, who has been on cordial terms with the top AFL-CIO leadership.

It refused to invite Labor Secretary Raymond

Donovan. But the Cabinet officer, with a handful of invitations from individual union leaders, will take part in a host of private meetings -some at the same hotel.

Aside from politics, Kirkland and the executive council will renew the AFL-ClOs demand for a massive public works program to combat double-digit unemployment, which stood at 10.4 percent in January.

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

sh^smdai^

Pitt Memorial Hospital Auditorium February 21-25,7:00 P.M.

The popular FIVE-DAY PLAN to STOP SMOKING will be directed by Allen F. BQwyer, M.D. Chief of Cardiology at ECU. He is also chairperson of the Pitt County American Heart Assn. Robert A Tyson, health educator and associate, will assist with the lectures and group therapy. The material fee is $10.00.

For Information Call 756-2014 ;

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Marines Extend Patrols Deeper Into East Beirut

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -U.S. Marines reached the River of Death Sahffdiy, pushing their peacekeeping patrols more than another mile into Christian east Beirut. At one point they got out of their jeeps and patrolled on foot.

Four jeeps filled with Leathernecks, accompanied by a Leban^ army jeep, threaded their way throui icy rain northward from the Marine post on the capitals southern outskirts.

When they reached the River of Death, the Marines doubled back through Martyrs Square in the war-ravaged downtown center on the return trip to base.

According to one legend, young lovers used to c^wn themselves in despair in the

river whoi they were unaMe to marry the parson of their choice. Today it is usually dry.

The new route, which the Marines also will fdlow on future -patrols, takes them about 1.2 miles northeast of their previous path in east Beirut.

The River of Death became the northeastern boundary of the new Greater Beirut, after Lebanese army units on Tuesday took control of east Beirut from Christian Phalangists who had held it for the last ei^t years.

At one point in the coastal Dora neighborhood Saturday, some Marines ^t out of their jeeps and patrolled on foot for about a quarter mile between two Lebanese army checkpoints.

The pi^ lasted about four hows.

In explaining the expansion of the routes Friday, Marine spokesman Capt. Dale Dye said the U.S. patrols number or frequency wopld not be increased from the current rate of two a day, involving four jeeps and about a dozen men.

The 1,200 Marines are stationed around the international airport on Uk southern edge of Beirut.

The Marines are part of a multinational peacekeeping force sent back to Lebanon in September after Lebanse Christian militiamen massacred hundreds of civilians in two ' Palestinian refugee camps in Israeli-ringed west Beirut.

OSES

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Saudi Partners Expected To Cut Petroleum Prices

vRIYADH, Saudi Srabia (AP) - Foreign Ministers from Saudi Arabia and its partners in the Gulf Cooperation Council met Saturday under increasing pressure to slash their oU prices by $5 a barrel following a 10 percent cut tin North Sea prices.

A price cut is a foregone conclusion, said one source here, requesting anonymity. The question is when and how much, and the extent to which this might affect future developments in the Gulf region.

'Those taking part in the two-day meeting, which was closed to reporters, were the foreign ministers of Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, the United Arab Emirates, and Qatar -all OPEC members - as well as Bahrain and the sultanate of Oman.

The six states formed their regional grouping in May, 1981.

Sources in Riyadh said the six most likely would opt to let the current oil price slide reach its limit - unless other members of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries raovq toward a new market-sharing arrangement.

But oil industry sources in Kuwait said Saudi Arabia was coming under increased pressure from its partner in the Arabian American Oil Co. to cut its OPEC marker

price by $5, to $29 per barrel.

The sources said the pressure escalated after the 10 percent decrease in North Sea oil announced last week. Nigeria, Libya and Mexico also were reported preparing to cut prices, which could

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Britains state-owned oil company, British National Oil Corp., announced Friday it had proposed to its customers a $3 price cut, to $30.50 a barrel.

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THE QUIZ

worldscope

(10 points tor each question answered correctly)

1 Following the recent shakeup in Israel's government, Moshe Arens, currently the Israeli ambassador to (CHOOSE ONE: Britain, the U.S.), emerged as the government's choice to replace Ariel Sharon as Minister of Defense.

2 According to the Department of Labor, wholesale prices (CHOOSE ONE: dropped, rose) in january by a full percentage point.

3 World finance ministers at the IMF meeting in Washington, D.C. agreed to boost the associations emergency lending fund by almost 50 percent to keep debtor nations from defaulting on international loans. "IMF" stands for

4 Phil Gramm of Texas won a special election to re-gain the congressional seat he gave up to switch political parties. TRUE OR FALSE: The former Republican is now a Democrat.

5 Democrat Morris Udall, the Congressman from ..?.. who made an unsuccessful bid for the presidential nomination in 1976, announced that he will not seek nomination in 1984.

a-Utah b-Arizona c-California

newsname

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

As Chairman of the PLO, I traveled to Algiers recently for the 16th PLO National Congress. Who am I, and what is the full name of the association I lead?

matchwords

(4 points for each correct match) 1-formula    a-delicate,    frail

Answers On A-15

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

newspicture

(10 points if you answer this question correctly)

Following d report from the special Israeli commission designated to investigate Israel's role in last September's Beirut Massacre" of hundreds of Palestinians, Defense Minister..?.., left, was forced to resign from his post. However he was allowed to continue to remain a Cabinet member. Prime Minister..?,. temporarily took over the defense portfolio.

peoplewatch/sportlight

(2 points for each qpestion anawered correctly)

1 (CHOOSE ONE: W.C. Handy, Eubie Blake), the last of the great ragtime composers, died at his home in Brooklyn, New York, only five days after celebrating his 1(X)th birthday.

2 "The Papacy and Art," a show of 273 works, was scheduled to open at New York's Metropolitan Museum this weekend. Later the show will travel to Chicago and San Francisco. TRLJE OR FALSE: The works are from the personal collection of Pope John Paul II.

3 David Stockman took himself off the list of Washington's most eligible bachelors by marrying Jennifer Blei. TRUE OR FALSE: Stockman heads the Environmental Protection Agency.

4 Julius Erving of the (CHOOSE ONE: Philadelphia 76ers, Boston Celtics) was named Most Valuable Player in the NBA All-Star Game after leading his East team to victory over the West.

5 Walt Michaels shocked his players and faris by resigning as coach of the (CHOOSE ONE: San Francisco 49ers, New York Jets). Offensive coordinator Joe Walton replaced him.

2-former

3-forfeit

4-forbid

5-fragile

b-ban, prohibit c-procedure, plan d-past, previous e-give up, lose

roundtable

Family discussion (no score)

How should the federal government respond to the growing poverty problem here and throughout the world?

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

VEC. Inc .221-83

Insurance Rates Reduced

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The North Carolina Insurance Commissioners Office Friday ordered reduced rates for several types of coverage within the N.C. Reinsurance Facility, which

insures high-risk drivers.

Rates for property damage wiJJ drop 13.7 percent, while rates for medical payments coverage will decline 9.4 percent, comprehensive coverage by 8.4 percent and

collision coverage by 11.8 percent.

'Ilie reductions will save North Carolina motorists in the facility an estimated $32 million.

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U.S. Army Eyes Lesson By Warlord

WASHINGTON (AP) -Twenty-three centuries ago. the Chinese warlord Sun Tzu outlined his idea of what an armys strategy should be: Rapidity is the essence of war; take advantage of the enemys unreadiness, make your way by unexpected routes, and attack unguarded spots

After a century of following strategies that matched rifle against rifle and cannon against cannon along a well-defined front line, the U.S. Army has begun to adopt another doctrine that takes a lesson from Sun Tzu and stresses striking the enemy deep within his own territory.

The new doctrine, dubbed Airland Battle, emphasizes speed, mobility and attacking behind the front lines. It is geared primarily for possible battles in Western Europe and is outlined in an Army statement issued last August which includes the comment by Sun Tzu.

The change was forced upon by the Army by the realization that the Soviet Union and its Warsaw Pact allies possess an outstanding advantage in * conventional weapons over NATO forces.;

It recognizes that we cannot successfully confront an enemy who can outnumber (us) along a shallow line of contact at places and times of his choosing, Gen. Edward Meyer, the Army chief of staff, told Congress last week. Meyer was testifying on the Armys annual posture statement, which included a discussion of the new strategy.

If, however, we can anticipate his movements and wrench control of events from him before he commits his forces to the frontal battle, the Army can win, said Meyer. The general, who served in Western Europe several years ago, has been a prime backer of the strategy during his tenure as the Armys top officer.

Instead of concentrating the effort on winning the front line, the doctrine proposes striking 75 to 150 miles behind enemy lines to disrupt reinforcements and communications.

W dont expect every woman in America to send $25 to NOW.

Just the 100 million who are discriminated against.

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I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

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SAN DIEGO (AP) -Californias best scenery -an 840-mile coastline of beach and crag and Yosemite National Parks spectacular glacier-carved cliffs will greet (Jueen Elizabeth II on her first visit to the state this week.

Except for a quiet weekend in a luxury hotel at

Yosemite, the queen and her husband, Prince Riilip, will spend every night of their l0^1ay viat aboard HMY Britannia, as it motors ig) the West Coast from San Diego to San Francisco.

The queen will visit President Reagan and his wife. Nancy, at their Santa Barbara County ranch for

some horseback riding in the sagebrush at smset. And the Reagans will spnid their 31st wedding anniversary, March 4, aboard the 5,7^ton. blue-and red-hulled yacht in San Francisco Bay,

The month-long trip to North America, which began Feb. 13 in Jamaica, will end in mid-March in Vancouver,

Canada.

While the queen's visit is officially an economic one. to encourage trade with Britain, Californians are determined to give her a sample of their varied, and sometimes offbeat, lifestyle.

Shell be presented with a photograph book^f sea slugs at the Scripps Institution of

The Daily ReOector, Greenville,

Oceanography in La Jolla, visit Sutters Fort in Sacramento, tour a Spanish-built mission in Santa Barbara, watch a Chinese marchmg band in San Francisco, hear a physician at the City of Hope Medical Center, a cancer research facility, play English madrigals on the mandolin, and see how

N.C.-Sunday. February 20,19eS-A-13

computer microchips are made in Cupertino.

Prince Philip, indulging his interests in horses and wildlife conservation, will inspect the Fairbanks Ranch in San Diego County where the 1984 Olympic equestrian events will take place He had visited site last , summer.

Store Hours: Mon.-Sot. 9:30'til 9

WASHINGTON'S

Monday Tuesday

The Saving Place'

BIRTHDAY SALE

With Exchange

l\Aon.-Sat.

Our Best Battery

Our Reg. 68 88

ssisjj

WITH COUPON

Many U.S., import cars

Coupon Good Thru Feb 26 IV83

Oil, Lube, Filter With Quaker State-

Ham Sandwich!

WITH COUPON

Tasty chopped ham, cheese sandwiches.

BB3H

K mart'-brand Filters On Sale

Sole Price

WITH COUPON

Many U.S., Import Cars

11.99g.S

./ITH COUPON    

^ Many cars, light trucks. h m

V-Oii criange (up to 5 quarts     H

k, Quaker State multiviscosity

V Ll. K*instaii 1K mart oil filter        ''kJLY'Z^    cheese    sandwiches.

z-Chassis lubrication (fittings extra)H H

n Coupon Good Thru Feb 26 1983

II II II

UmttI

COUPON

Trallblazer' 860 Floating Lantern 0r6-V Battery

Sale Price

22-oz/ Bottle Ivory^ Liquid |

Sale Price

WITH COUPON

For dishes, fabrics.

Fi 01

WITH COUPON

Kmart- 6-Vbattery

lU.    Coupon    Goc OlbfuFac 22

Headway Tablets j|

Our Reg. 3.67

2.9/1

Many U.S., Import Cars    Vf^ian o-VDaiiery.    vx.        .

>4 ^    CouponGooOThfuFeo    22    1983    ^^- Coupon    Good    IMu    Feb    22    1963    ^^ujon    Good    IThu    Feb    22    1983    m

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The single answer fdt head miseries.

Conservatives Call For Baker's Dismissal

By DONALD M ROTHBERG AP Political Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Conservatives loudly cheered a caH for the firing of White House staff chief James A Baker on Saturday and indicated overwhelming support of a second term for President Reagan.

In a survey sponsored by organizers of the Conservative Political Action Conference. 88 percent of those who responded .said

Reagan should run for re-election in 1984 Twelve percent said he should not.

Rep, Jack Kemp, R-N.Y., was the strong choice for the 1984 Republican nomination if Reagan should decide to retire.v

Kemp was the first, choice of 55 percent of those responding. In second place with 15 percent was Sen. William Armstrong. R-Colo. Vice President George Bush was named by 11 percent,

Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., by 5 percent, and Sens. Paid Laxalt, R-Nev., Robert Dole, R-Kans., and Howard Baker, R-Tenn., had 2 percent each.

When asked to rate the job Reagan was doing, 32 percent said excellent, 43 percent good. 20 percent fair and 2 percent poor.

Questionnaires were returned by 683 of the 1,000 participants in the three-day conference. The survey was conducted by Arthur

Finkelstein k Associates.

Reagan addressed the conference Friday night and restated the conservative goals of his administration while acknowledging that there is a good deal left unfinished on the conservative agenda.

Kemp ^e on Saturday and told his audience that the dissent within the conservative movement was a sign that weve become the majority.

Were winning, said the Buffalo congressman. There is no doubt in my mind that were winning. Also ay;)pearing Saturday was Interior Secretary James Watt, who told conference participants they would face radicals and other forces of evil in the 1984 elections.

Watt said toe environmental and nuclear freeze movenoaits are tools toe radical left-wing activists will grab bold of to fight political liberty and ^iritual freedom.

In organizations like the Sierra Club and the Audobon Society, two leading environmentalist groups,

these forces of evil ally with innocent peale, the secretary said.

Some of the differing views that Kemp talked about were expressed from toe same platform imly momoits earlier during a panel discussion entitled, The Reagan Administration at Mid-Term; An Assessment.

Ski Snowshoe!

4 Person Condominium Discount Rate Deposit Required

Call 2fibfi5(l2 From 10A.M.-2P.M.& 6P.M.-10P.M.

Senate's Mail

SUTTON SMITH ^ Costs Millions ENTERPRISES

Announces its 1983 Model The David Hal Smith

Bed *N Bath Boutique

Features include; operates on handy domestic fuel, ecologically-sound bioHlegradable ex* haust, liquid cooling with the popular external plumbing.

Time-tested design yet planned to grow with the company. Compact 6 pound 4 ounce body in a 19 inch frame. Low-profile expands to sturdy 4-point Stance and future bi-pod operation.

Washable flesh-tone exterior with a deluxe brown fur covering the data processing unit.

MOMLtlUASIOIlUUAITf, 1fl3

Initial exhibit at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, N.C.

This model is the first of this line, but is patterned after the well-known HAL model of the Vanceboro and Clay Root generations.

Research and Development at the Carolyn Mobile Factory Unit in the Bell Arthur - Frog Level Metropolitan Area. Manufacturing Superintendant Hal Smith and Consulting Engineer Dick Douglas.

For details and/or appointment for showing, contact:

Hal Smith MFWIC Sutton Smith Enterprises P.O. Box 3431 Greenville, N.C. 27834

WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. John Heinz, R-Pa., last year outpaced all his Senate colleagues by sending 15 million pieces of mail at an estimated cost to taxpayers of $2.25 million, according to a Senate Rules Committee study.

The Washington Post reported Saturday that the study, which has not been officially released by the panej, showed that 10 senators accounted for almost half of the mail sent from the Senate. Also, it said, senators seeking re-election tended to make greatest use of the franking privilege.

Overall, the 100 senators last year sent a record 234 million pieces of mail - with newsletters making up about 90 percent of the total - at a cost to taxpayers of more than $48 million in postage and paper, the study said.

The Senates top five mailers were Heinz; Alfonse M. DAmato, R-N.Y., 14.4 million pieces; Criarles H. Percy, R-Ill., 13.5 million; Lloyd Bentsen, D-Tex., 11.8 million; and Daniel Patrick

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THIS WEEK ONLY -SALE ENDS SAT.

HUNDREDS OF SETS TO SELL

EXAMPLE OF HOW WELL DO IT...JUST PICK OUT FIRMNESS YOU LIKE & TAKE 1/2 OFF MFG. SUGGESTED PRICE...A FANTASTIC SAVINGS EVENT.

MATTRESSES BOX SPRINGS FOUNDATIONS ALL SIZES r

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INNERSPRING

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FULL

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QUEEN sr $199.95

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QUEEN SET

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KING SET

REG 519 95    $399.95

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The Frontier Unf

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The Pacler

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WatertMd Padded Ralls.............

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Waterbed

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FACTORY MATTRESS & WATERBED OUTLET

730 Greenville Blvd.

(Next To Pitt Plaza)

Convenient

Payment

Plan

355-2626

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Moynihan, D-N.Y., 11.6 million.

The next five highest-ranking mailers for 1982 were Sens. Donald W. Riegle Jr., D-Mich., 10.9 million pieces; John P. East, R-N.C., 8.5 million; Carl Levin, D-Mich., 6.9 million; Lawton Chiles, D-Fla., 6.4 million; and Roger W. Jq^sen, R-lowa, 5.8 million.

John B. Childers, staff director of toe Rules Committee, said he had not seen the Post story and did not wish to make any detailed comment.

NEWARRIVALS

Handcrafted bv Two Sisters of North Carolina Appliqued Piacemats with Matching Dinner Napkins Painted and Appliqued Hoop Hangings Baby Pillows and Tooth Fairy Pillows Cocktail Napkins in a Basket    n %

Round Bedroom Pillows Pot Holders Painted Wall Hangings Appliqued Biliows With Coordinates Appliqued Guest Towels with Coordinates

355-2583

Carolina East Mall

.*        n ,

..    *.4'    

Fifst Aid

First Federara Ibx Saving Individual Retirement Account.

Year after year you pay your taxes. And the more money you make, the larger the bite.

But there is relief from tax bite...with First Federi s tax sheltered Individual Retirement Account If you work, even if youre covered by a company pension, you can contribute up to $2,(XX) per year, more if you're married. Your annual contribution and the interest earned are tax-deferred until you retire,when youll probably be in a lower tax bracket

Save on 1982 Taxesl

Open your First Federal IRA before filing your tax return, and you can deduct your full contribution from your J.982 income

tax. The 'chart shows how your IRA can build a very comfortable retirement fund while you save on taxes now.

Open your First Federal IRAMowI

First Federals IRA provides quick relief from tax bite while you build your retirement fund. And your account is insured to $1(X),(XX) regardless of any other First Federal checking or savings accounts you have.

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Subslmtial penalty for early withdrawal.

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GREENVILLE: *324 S Evans St /758-2145 514 E Greenville AYDEN: 107 W. 3rd St 7746-3043 FARMVILLE: 128 N Mam St7753-4139 GRIFTON: 1,18 Queen St /524-4128

The

State

Finalists

RALEIGH - Former Gov. Robert W. Scott and Dr. J.F. Hockaday, president of Central Carolina Technical College in Sanford, are the finalists for presidency of the state community college system, state officials say.

The nominees will be interviewed at a meeting of the State Board of Community Colleges in Raleigh on March 1. The board is expwted to decide on a new president at the meeting.

Surgery

WINSTON-SALEM - Rep. Steve Neal, D-N.C., has undergone surgery to correct a spinal disc problem, aides said. Neal, who was operated on Friday at Bethesda Naval Hospital in suburban Washington, will be confined to the hospital for about 10 days, with additional rest at home totaling about two weeks.

Damage

CHARLOTTE - Two Charlotte physicians have agreed to pay $150,000 to a Charlotte man who claimed his wife suffered irreversible brain damage while undergoing treatment for pneumonia and died at Mercy Hospital.

The settlement also calls for Moses Burroughs three children to receive $12,000 each and his attorney to receive $35,000.

Dropped

RALEIGH -North Carolina has dropped its civil suit against Robert E. Buck Ward Jr. after joining a federal suit seeking to recover more than $2 million used to clean PCB-laden soil from state roadsides.

Ward, board chairman of Ward Transformer Co. of Raleigh, was convicted in 1981 of dumping oil laced with toxic polychlorinated biphenyls along more than 240 miles of roadsides. He is serving a 2*/4-year sentence in federal prison.

Doctors

CHAPEL HILL - Despite warnings of a physician ut, the state is turning out the right number of doctors to serve the states needs, says the dean of the University of North Caroiina medical school.

Stuart Bondurant says he doesnt agree with reports such as that recently issued by the Graduate Medical Education National Advisory Committee which predict a large national surplus of doctors in 1990 and an even larger glut by the year 2000.

Hospitals

RALEIGH - Nine North Carolina hospitals may be forced to cut back on highly specialized intensive care programs for newborn infants uniess the General Assembly provides more funding,, the North Carolina Pediatric Society said Saturday.

The Pediatric Society said the Department of Human Resources, which administers the program, requested about $1.3 million for the fiscal year that begins July 1, but the budget submitted to the Legislature contains only a modest increase for inflation.

Smoking Study Links Cigarettes To Diseases

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - Scientists studying chronic lung diseases rqxHl finding higher-than-normal levds of a po^tially dangerous enzyme in white blood cells of cigarette smokers.

Previous research has shown the enzyme myeloperoxidase inhibits a

certain protein that is vital to lung elasticity, k said Dr. Raymond B. Bridges, a University of Kentucky biochemist. The protein is called antiprotease.

But the discovery that mydi^roxidase activity is hei^Jtened in smokers is novel to us, Bridges said.

"As far as I know, its never been documented anywhere else.

"Weve got some preliminary evidence to that this increased activity may be related to the' devel-(^ment of chronic (lung) disease in some smokers.

The enzyme is part of the

Pitt County Mental Health Center

Alcohol/Drug CounMling Psychological Evaluation Individual Therapy Geriatric Ihpatlent Family Therapy Consultation Group Therapy Education Partial HoapHallzatlon Mental Retardation Employee Assistance

/" /r^

Thought Youd UkeTo Know 752-7151

Leaf Acreage To Be Down

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina farmers will cut flucHiured U^cco production by 9 percent and plant less amounts of other crops this year to boost prices from disappointing 1982 leveis, a survey indicates.

The State Department of Agriculture survey of nearly

3,000 growers was conducted in late January and early February, but is subject to change because of a new federal program encouraging further production cutbacks, officials said.

"This is pretty well what we expected, Robert Griffith, assistant director of the N.C. Crop and Livestock Reporting Service, said Saturday. Farmers took a beating with some low prices last year and the only way to

get them back up is to have cuts in production. Theyre definitely doing that.

Growers indicated they plan to set 285,000 acres of flue-cured tobacco this year, the survey said. Thats a 9 percent decrease from the

312.000 acres harvested in 1982.

Burley tobacco fanners said they would set 11,000 acres, the same amount as last year.

Other crops slated for production cuts and their anticipated 1983 acreage, according to the survey, include: com, 1,650,000 acres, down 8 percent; soybeans,

2.050.000 acres, down 5 percent; cotton, 55,000 acres, down 26 percent;_ barley, 70,000, down 7 percent; sorghum, 85,000 acres, down

15 percent, and sweet potatoes, 35,000 acres, down 17 percent.

Growth of p^uts, another major crop, is expected to total 150,()00 acres, representing no change from 1982.

The only crops expected to see production increases this year are hay, up 5 percent at

415,000 acres, and oats, up 6 percent at 165,000 acres.

human bodys system of checks and balances. Bridges and five associates are examining bow much smiling iqisets that system, leading to emphysema, chronic bnmdiitis and other lui^ diseases.    ,

The study, funded by the univg'sity Tobacco and Health Riesearch Institute, set out to find why the diseases affect only a minority of smokers and even some non-smokers. It is directed by Bridges, and the other researchers each are concentrating on one facet of the project.

Bridges said the study may lead to tests to predict whether a young smoker is likely to develop crippling lung diseases.

Biood samples from 50 pairs of men are being used

in the study. Bridges said. In each case, a smoker was matched by age with a non-smoker.

The mean age of the men is 30, giving the team a chance to study the early states of lung diseaseiwlMMIHaPOOU

POOL CONSTRUCTION I SUPPLIES

4lBioGuard 2725 E. 10th 75M131Attention Diabetics!

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' Built-in memory calibration Provides laboratory accuracy at our affordable priceSee your physicidn, then call;

"The Source For The Exceptional"Medi-Care Supply CoSales & Rentals

West End Shopping Center Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

756-3590

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CARPETSAU

CARPETSAli

BOSTIC-SUGG HAS JUST MADE A SPECTACULAR DlRECt MILL PURCHASE OF 3,000 SQUARE YARDS OF CARPETS AT HUGE SAVINGS...NOW IS THE TIME TO PURCHASE QUALITY CARPETS AT PRICES NEVER BEFORE POSSIBLE.

COMPARE AT 11.00 SQUARE YARD & MORE SPECIAL PURCHASE OF EVANS & BLACK PILE CARPETS..

ANTRON III NYLON ELEGANTSAXONY PILE CARPETS.

SALE

PRICE

$795

SQUARE

YARD

Soil Resistant DuPont Teflon Treated. Choice Of Three Decorator Colors.

COMPARE AT 13.50 SQUARE YARD. ENKA PREMIUM NYLON CARVED LOOP PILE CARPETS IN FOUR COLORS

SALE PRICE

$Q50

SQUARE YARD /

Silky Soft Fine Denier Yarns...Attractive Sculptured Cut Loop Texture.

MILL CtOSE-OUT PURCHASE 100% NYLON LOOP PILE CARPETS IN 12 FOOT WIDTHS

FINAL CLOSE-OUT. COMPARE AT 40.00 SQUARE YARD. POPULAR SAXONY CONSTRUCTED CARPET.

SALE

PRICE

SQUARE

YARD

One Roll Only. Light Blue. First Quality. No Re-Orders.

TRINITY WOODS...100% NYLON SCULPTURED CARPETS IN CHOICE OF FOUR DECORATOR COLORS

SQUAREYARD ,

CHOICE OF-TWO COLORS

SALE

PRICE

syso

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YARD

Compare At $10.00 Square Yard & More. Muhi Color Combinations In Continuous Heat Set Yams For Years Of Wear

AUTO CENTER SUPER SALE! Hurry, While Quantities Last!

AUTO CENTER OPENS 8 A.M.Monday through Saturday

No tires sold to dealers. Tires available while quantities last.

No C.O.D.s, phone or mail orders

Install now or at a later more convenient date

Factory blemished tires are not defective in construction! These new tires could not pass Sears rigid outside appearance inspection ... hurry in for these bargains! For your convenience these tires may be installed on your car at a later date at no extra charge, all includes rotation.40% OFF

appearance-perfect prices on theseRoadHandlet Gas Saver steel-belted radial tires

LIMITED WARRANTY -TIRE WEAROUT

For the number of miles or months specified, Sears will upon return; replace the tire or give a refund, charging a pro-rata charge for the miles or months received, if wearout occurs and is not caused by failure to properly maintain the tire.

Super savings on the tires that give'you 5% better mileage than our original Road Handler. 9% better than bias ply. Plus two steel belts for long wear.

Prices include mounting and rotation. Have tires mounted now, or at a later convenient date.

RoadHandler Gas Saver Radial

If appearance perfect price

Blemished Sale Price

Plus Federal Excise Tax

P1550R13

84.99 ^

50.99

1.48

P165/80R13

94.99

56.99

1.64

P175/80R13

99.99

59.99

1.80

P1880R13'

104.99

62.99

1.91

P185/75R14

114.99

68.99

1.96

P195/75R14

119.99

71.99

2.23

P205/75R14

124.99

74.99

2.37

P215/75R14

129.99

77.99

2.48

P205/75R15

129.99

77.99

2.50

P215/75R15

134.99

80.99

2.60

P225/75R15

139.99

83.99

2.75

P235/75R15

144.99

86.99

2.93

L^aaaaa^Check our Low Prices on Sears Guardsman Tires

13-inch Blackwall . 14-inch Blackwall 15-inch Blackwall Guardsman    Guardsman    Guardsman*27-*35 *40

Sizes included in this group are A78-13, B78-13 and C78-13 plus $1.69 to $1.90 Federal Excise Tax each tire.

Sizes in this group inqlude D78-14, E78-14, F78-14, G78-14, and H78-14 plus $2.04 to $2.62 Federal Excise Tax each tire.

Sizes included in this group are G78-15, H78-15, J78-15 and L78-15 plus $2.50 to $2.95 Federal Excise Tax each tire.

WHILE QUANTITIES LAST!

Sears Best car battery

Regular $75 99 with exchange

525 amps cold cranking power. Group 24/74. For most American-made cars and many imports. Installation included.

Thru Tuesday Only

THRU TUESDAY

SteadyRider shocks

15V $22.99 each

Heavy-Duty RT shocks

n89

Reg. $16.99 each

Heavy-Duty Plus shocks

799

/ Reg. $11.99 each

Super Duty Shocks

Stock up on Spectrum oil

Reg. $1.29 quart

10W-40 oil helps keep engine running smoothly, in-town or on the road. Save today!

Ask about Sears credit plans

Reg. $39.99 pair

SAVE 10%-50%

on Every Type Radial Tires in our Stock

Steel-belted, Fiber-glass belted, Aramid-belted. Radials for all weather and road condition! Every size radial in every line. Sale priced through Tuesday! Hurry!

While Quantities Last

SAVE

38%

SAVE >21

AM/FM stereo 8-track player

m Was $99.99 in Fall 82

Super savings on in-dash car stereo with 8-track player. Has balance, tone controls, program indicator light. Sound installation extra.

Make appointments now for these . service specials?

Disc/drum brake job

_    $10 extra on Imports

JCOOD and semi metallic.

W V Regular $79.99 Two wheels only Our trained specialists will inspect brake system, install new disc pads or brake shoes, rebuild calipers or wheel cylinders, turn drurhs or rotors, install new front grease seals, clean and repack front wheel bearings, flush brake lines and replace with heavy-duty brake fluid. Sears may decline to perform partial brake jobs if it appears, in Sears judgment, that additional work is needed for your brake system to function properly. Replacement of master cylinder, power booster, drum/rotor are extra if needed.

Not available in Shelby, Danville, or Rock Hill.

Engine diagnosis

V ^88    Thru Tuesday

I JL    f^egular $19.99

Well set timing, adjust carburetor and perform scope analysis, check of vacuum hoses and fittings, wires and clamps, distributor cap, belts and filters. Well then recommend only the parts and service you need. Stop in! Service for most American cars.

Not available in Shelby.     ^___

You can count on

Sears

SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back

Greenville

Carolina East Mall Shop Monday thru Saturday 10 o.m. 'til 9 p.m.

Auto Center Opens 8 a.m. Phone 756-9700

Durham

Goldsboro

Jacksonville

Raleigh

Northgote

Mall

703 Berkeley Road

344 Jacksonville Mall -

Crabtree Valley Mall

Phone 282-2951

Phone

778-0200

Phone 353-2223

Phone 782-6800

Rocky Mt.

128 North Church St.

Phone

442-3131

League Tourneys To Begin

Brackets, Page B-2 AStaffRefxurt

Now that the prdiininaries are ov^, the real fighting can get underway.

Tournament action begins on the hig)i sclxxd level on three local areas MoiKlayi with a fourth cmference joining in the action on Tuesday.

The Eastern Carolina Conference tournament opens Monday night at Ayden-Grifton, as does the Coastal Con-feroice tournament at Havelock, and the Northeastern Conference shindig at Roanoke. The latter is a change from the originally scheduled site of Williamston. Problems with the bleachers at WiilUmston forced the change.

The Tobacco Belt opens its play on Tuesday at top seeded teams, and v^l move on to Washington for the semifinals and finals.

The Big East 4-A Conference still has one more week to go before the conference tournament which also serves as the district tourney.

Eastern Carolina

The Eastern Carolina Conference will begin its tournament at 5:30 p.m. Monday evening at Ayden-Grifton High School.

In the first evenings play, second seeded Southwest Edgecombes girls (10-2, 19-3) will take on seventh seeded Fannville Central (3-9,4-19) at 5:30 p.m. Southwest tied Charles B. Aycock for the league title, and the Lady Falcons (10-2, 18-4) drew the top seeded in a coin-toss. The two teams split during the regular season, each winning by the same mar^n.

Mondays second game sends fourth seected Southwest Edgecombes boys (7r5,15-7) meet Southern Nash (5-7,6-14) at 7:15 p.m. Southern is seeded fifth.

The final game of the evening, at 9 p.m., sends the fourth seeded Greene Central girls (5-7, 13-9) against fifth seeded North Pitt (5-7,10-13). The Lady Rams to(* the higher seed by winning the point ^read after the two'split during regular season play. The loser of the game, however, will be ousted from any district tourney hopes.

Tuesdays schedule also has three games schedule. Leading off the slate at 5:30 p.m. is third seeded Southern Nashs girls (6^,' 12-8) against number six Ayden-Grifton (3-9, 6-16). That is followed at 7:15 by number two North Pitt boys (9-3, 16-6) against number seven C.B. Aycock (0-12, 0-21), and at 9 p.m. ; by number three Ayden-Grifton boys (7-5, 12-10) against number six Greene Central (4-8,6-18).

Wim^sday at 6:30 p.m., Aycocks girls facd^ winner of the Greene Central-North Pitt game, with Farmvilles top seeded boys (10-2, 16-6) meeting the winner of the Southwest Edgecombe-Southern Nash game at 8:15 p.m.

Thursday night, the other survivors battle at 6:30 and 8:15 p.m., with the finals scheduled for Friday at 7 p.m. and 8:15 p.m.

The top four regular season finishers will advance into next weeks District II tournament at Conley unless a lower seeded team wins the tournament.

Coastal Conference

The Coastal Conference tournament will be played at Havelock, starting Monday, with two games nightly at 6:30 p.m. (girls) andOp.m. (boys).

The two top teams each received byes through the first round. D.H. Conleys boys won their title with a 10-0, 19-3 record, while West Craven won a coin toss for the second seed with a 7-3, 17-4 mark.

. In the girls race, North Lenoir (9-1, 18-4) received the top seed after tying with Conley (9-1, 21-2) for the regular season title.

Monday night, the fourth seeded West Carterets girls (4-6, 9-12) face West Craven (1-9, 2-20), seeded fifth. In the boys game, number four North Lenoir (3-7, 7-15) faces number five Havelock (2-8,10-12). The winners there meet the top seeds on Wednesday.

In the lower bracket quarterfinals, to be played on Tuesday, Havelocks girls (6^, 13-9) seeded third, meet White Oak (1-9, 3-19) seeded sixth. In the boys game, number three West Carteret (7-3, 15-6) takes on White Oak (1-9, 5-17). The winners play on Thursday against the number two seeds.

' The finals will be played on Friday night.

Again, the top four teams advance to the district tourney at Conley next week, unless a lower seeded team wins the tournament.

Northeastern Conference

'The Northeastern Conference event will get underway Monday with three games at the Roanoke High School gym. iiln the opening contest, number four Edentons girls (10-6, 15-6) take on number five Bertie (9-7,11-9) at 5:30 p.m. That will be followed by two boys games at 7 and 8:30. In the first of those, number four Tarboro (10-6, 11-9) meets number five Roanoke Rapids (8-8, 8-10), while number three Bertie (11-5, 15-5) takes on number six Washington (7-9, 9-13) in the second.

Tuesday again finds three games scheduled. The opener at 5:30 p.m. sends the number three Plymouth ^rls (10-6, 14-6) against number six Williamston (6-10, 6-13), while the second pits Roanokes league champs (15-1, 17-3) against number eight Washington (4-12, 5-15) in a girls game. Rounding out the evening, at 8:30, the boys champion, Roanoke (14-2,17-3) will face the winner

(Please turn to page B-2)

Fastest-Ever 500 .(yiay Be In Offing

Airborne

Rodney Howard (06) takes to the air in turn four headed for the front straightaway on Saturday

during the 25th running of the 300 Late Model Sportsman Race, won by DarreU Waltrip. (AP Laserphoto)

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla (AP) - A combination of skill ami caution will be the key Sunday in the 25th running of the Daytona 500, a race that could be the fastest in the history of the hi^-banked track.

Its going to be a mad scramble out there early, said pole-sitter Ricky Rudd, who qualified his Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS at the head of the field with a lap of 198.864 mph. There are a lot of strong cars out there.

The 42 cars in the field all posted laps in time trials over 186 mph, although more than half of them actually won their starting spots in Thursdays two 125-mile qualifying races.

Everybody out there is capable of going very fast, especially if they get hooked up in a good draft, Rudd said. But everybody in the race isnt experienced going that fast. That could be a real problem. I hope everybody tries to be smart.

Safety has been on everyone^s mind

this week because of a series of wild and spectacular crashes which have trashed cars belonging to top competitors like Cale Yarborough, Bobby Allison and Terry Labonte, as well as putting journeyman driver Bruce Jacobi in the hospital in critical condition with a brain injury.

"Speed has been the cause of these accidents, Yarborough said. When youre going as fast as we are now and start to lose it, you get off the ground. When the car gets off the ground, no matter how experienced you are, you cant control it.

But, as fast as the pace is going to be out there, its going to take its toll on equipment. The field could thin out real quick.

Dale Earnhardt, who won one of the qualifying races in his new Ford Thunderbird, shrugged off the tense and expectant atmosphere hanging over the speedway this weekend.

(Please turn to page B-13)

Gannon, Lowe Key Wolfpack By UNC, 70-63

No. 3 Heels Drop 3rd Straight

RALEIGH (AP) - Terry Gannon and Sidney Lowe ignited a late North Carolina State drive as the Wolfpack upset third-ranked North Carolina 70-63 in Atlantic Coast Conference basketball Saturday,

The victory ended a seven-game Wolfpack famine against the Tar Heels and extended North Carolinas losing streak to three, its longest since 1970, and dropped it into a tie with Virginia for the ACC lead.

Wolfpack coach Jim Valvano was ready for a victory celebration.

For seven games, I think we lost with a lot of class and humility, he said. Now that weve won, I told the kids we want to win the same way - with dignity. Theres no gloating on our part.

With N.C. State trailing 56-55 at the 5:37 mark, Gannon wrapped a pair of 3-point field goals around two free throws by Lowe to pull the Wolfpack into a 63-56 lead with 4:45 left.

Baskets by , North Carolinas Jim Braddock and Sam Perkins cut it to 6861 before Lowe hit the first of two free throws at 1:34. Lowe and North Carolinas Matt Doherty exchanged a pair of free throws each before the Wolfpack put it away. ^

After Thurl Bailey, who led the Wolfpack with 20 points, missed a free throw, Ctozell McQueen grabbed the rebound and was fouled. McQueen sank both shots with 17 seconds remaining and eight seconds later, Bailey scored on a fast break dunk to clinch the victory.

We missed a couple of free throws but were able to come back, Lowe said. And then Cozell made those two important free throws.

North Carolina lost high-scoring Michael Jordan with 5:04 remaining when he fouled out with 17 points. Lowe said that was a big factor.

We posted Ernie (Myers) on him to get him in foul trouble and pick up his fourth, Lowe said. Fortunately, I was able to pick up the charge for his fifth. We wanted to get him out because hes such a good player.

Obviously, were not as good a team without Michael Jordan, North Carolina coach Dean Smith said. But fouls are part of the game.

Technical fouls were also a part of the

game, and helped the Wolfpack overcome North Carolinas 31-22 lead in the last four minutes before intermission, McQueen scored from underneath to cut it to 7 and then made a strong defensive play on Perkins 15 seconds later, sparking an argument for a goaltending call from Smith, which resulted in two technical fouls.

Gannon sank all four free throws, Lorenzo Charles hit two more before driving across the lane at 2:16 for a short jumper to give the Wolfpack its first lead, 32-31.

Gannon had 15 points for the Wolfpack, now 15-8 and 6-4 in league play. Lowe, Myers and Charles added 9 each.

Perkins led North Carolina, now 21-6 and 8-2, with 18 points and 12 rebounds.

Green's Bucket lifts ECU, 68-67

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

East Carolinas Pirates, i^) by as much as 12 points at one time, had to scramble in the final minutes of the game and get a basket from Ciiarles Green with four seconds left to pull out a 68-67 victory over the U.S. Naval Academy last night inMingesCoiiseum.

The Cardiac Pirates, who seem to thrive on cliff-hanger games, recorded their third straight victory with the win the longest streak of the season. The victory also snapped a two-game win streak over the Bucs by the Middies, who were losing only their second ECAC-South game.

The loss, combined with William & Marys 60-55 win over James Madison, served to knock the Midshipmen out of second place in the league standings. The Indians still lead with a 6-0 mark while JMU is now second at 4-3 and Navy is third a 2-2. East Carolina, with the win, is now 3-6 and moves into fifth place in the standings with one game left at James Madison on Wednesday.

Navy steadily cut away at the ECU lead after the Pirates had re-extended their margin to as much as 11 early in the second half. But led by the outside shooting of David Brooks and the free throws of Rob Romaine and Tony Wells, the Midshipmen slowly cut into the Pirate lead.

They trimmed it to as little as one at 44^3 with 13:46 left, but the Pirates eased back into a seven point lead at 52-45.. Navy again rallied, this time pulling even at 57-57 on a jumper by Brooks with 7:05 to go. East Carolina again eased back on out baskets by Bruce Peartree and a fast break dunk by Johnny Edwards, but seconds later, he missed another slam after making a steal, giving Navy a chance to get back into the action.

And the Midshipmen took advantage of the break. Vem Butler hit from underneath then Clifford Maurer made another from beneath the nets to tie it once more, 63-63.

Forty seconds later, Butler scored on a layup to give Navy its first lead since 4-0, but Edwards cut it back to one with a free throw. Brooks then hit another layup to run the Navy lead out to three, 67-64, but Tony Robinson hit a jumper with 1:14 left to cut the lead to one.

A wierd series of events at that point helped the Pirates get the ball back for the winning shot. Navy called time out with 1:12 sowing, and after the ball was put back into play under the Pirate basket, a ten-second call was blown on Jim Kuzma. Navy Coach Paul Evans, however, protested that the clock had recorded only nine seconds, and the referee Eddie Laws reversed his decision, giving the ball back to Navy at midcourt.

(Please turn to page B-11)

Victory After

A Tough Fight

East Carolinas Barry Wright goes up for two points against Navy Saturday night during their game in Minges Coliseum. Navys Michael Jones tries in vain to stop Wright. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

ECU Women Face Boston College

East Carolinas Lady Pirates attempt to get back on the winning track this afternoon with a 3 p.m. game in Minges Coliseum against Boston University.

Boston opened its southern swing with game at Old Dominion last night and was 7-14 prior to that contest. Before that game, the two teams had played two common opponents, Fairfield and Cheyney Slate. East Carolina lost to Fairfield early in the season, 58-54, while Boston won - also early - 75-63. In its

next game, Boston fell to Cheyney, 92-53, while ECU lost to the Lady Wolves just last Sunday, 85-57.

Boston brings in a starting lineup that could feature as many as four players in double figures, led by 5-8 junior guard Mary OConnor, hitting 12.6 points a game. Others include 5-8 senior forward Val DePailo, 11.4; 6-1 junior forward Pam Trainor, 11.1; and 6-1 junior center Stephanie Rahming. lO.l.

Their record is not indicative of the

type team they are, ECU Coach Cathy Andruzzi said. Knowing their teams in the past they have some big, strong people. They are struggling like us now,

ECnj comes in with a two-game losing streak, having fall to Cheyney State and 'Morehead State in the past seven days.

Following the game, the Lady Pirates have road games with UNC-Wilmington, (Jeorge Mason and George Wash 'on before returning home to end the regular season again UNC Charlotte on March 5.

N CAROUNA

Perkins

Doherty

Daugherty

Jordan

Braddock

Hunter

Hale

Martin

Brownlee

Exum

Totals

N.C. STATE

Bailey

Charles

McQueen

Myers

Lowe

Thompson

Proctor

Gannon

Totals

MP FG FT R A F Pt

39    8-11    2-2    12    3    2    18

36    2-10    5-5    3    5    5    9

31    1-5    2-2    6    1    4    4

27    5-11    5a    5    1    5    17

27    2-7    0-1    1    0    3    5

15    2-4    3-3    2    1

15    1-2    04)    1    0

6    0-1    04)    0    0

04) 1 0 04) 0 0

200 21-52 17-21 32 11 27

MP    FG    FT

32    7-12    4-7

30    3-5    34

31    1-5    2-4

R A F Pt

6 0 2 20

3-13 3-9 1-9    7-11

8 1-2 7 1-3 22 4-5

04)

4-4

6 1 12 2

1    3 4 8

2    0 2 1

1 0 1 15

200 21-54 23-39 40 15 18 78

North Carolina...................36    2763

N.C. State ..........  37 33-70

Three-point goals: North Carolina 4-14: Doherty 0-2, Jordan 2-4, Braddock 1-6, Hale 1-1, Exum 0-1. N.C State 5-18: BaUey 2-3, McQueen 0-1, Myers 0-5, Lowe 0-5, Gannon 34.

Turnovers: North Carolina 18, N.C. State 15,

Technical fouls: N. Carolina bench2.

Officials: Housman, Burch, Vacca.

Att: 12,400.

Conley

Claims

Regional

GOLDSBORO - D.H. Conley, behind William Bridgett and Willie Greene, won the Eastern Regional Wrestling title here Saturday, outpointing Cape Fear, 71 to

67.

It was the first regional title for

Conley.

West Carteret was third with 63/2 followed by Plymouth was next with 51. Both teams competed in the DHC Sectional last week. Westover rounded out the final five with 44/5> points.

Eight wrestlers who competed in the Conley Sectional took individual honors, out of 13 weight classes.

The Vikings trailed Cape Fear, 67-65, going into the 158-pound weight class, but Bridgett pinned D. Covington of Fayetteville 71st in the finals to give the Vikings a 71-65 lead - and the win.

Bridgett is now 30-0 and was one of four Conley wrestlers - out of seven to finish among the top four, all of whom qualify for the state meet this weekend at Parkland High School in Winston-Salem.

im real happy, Conley coach Milt Sherman said afterward. Weve finished second before but we never won

it.

The only of- - arp- wrestler to finish first was h    Centrals    Joel

Shackleford, Wi    K.    Artis of

Westover in the fin,

Shackleford is now 22

DHCs Willie Greene losing to M. Schneider r f the finals, 8-2.

DHCs Mike Long, champion, finished thiro Menichelli finished heavyweight.

Wilson Beddingfields P defending state champ, wa? tournaments most valur Smith won the 148-pound titk

Championship Finals 11 R Sanders (Hunt) d D .

(WCart), 13-1.

108 - B Rogers (CFear) d. P McNe. (ScotCo), 54 115 - I, Cheatham (E Tilth) d. M, Stokes (Tarb 1,6-3.

122 - Joel Shackleford (FC) p K Artis (woven.    I

129 R Adams (CFear) d. R Gentry (WCart).ll-9,

135 Roy Heverely (WCart) d J Harmon (NHanoven,44)

141 - Mike Chesson (Ply) p D J Fleming (Hav).

148 - Paul Smith (Bed) p. Jay Long

(NBem).

138 - William Bridget! (DHC) p. D Covington (71st).

170 - M Schneider (DByrd) d. Willie Greene (DHC), 8-2.

188 Thermus Biggs (Ply) p. D. Harrington (RRoss)

198 - B Tyndall (NBem) d R. Moody (Hoke Co), 4-1 HWT - Ernest Riddick (Eden) p. K .Milligan (Hoggard)

(Please turn to page B-4)

f,. > *

B-2-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, February 20,1983    ^PREP POST SEASON TOURNAMENTSECC TournamentFarmville Central

C.B. Aycock

Bye

SW Edgecombe

Wednesday, 8:15 p.m.

Monday, 7:15 p.m.

Southern Nosh North Pitt

Boys Friday, 8:30 p.m.

Tuesday, 7:15 p.m.

C.B. Aycock Ayden-Grifton

Thursday, 8:15 p.m.

Tuesday, 9 p.m.

Greene Central D.H. Conley

Bye

Wednesday, 6:30 p.m.

Greene Central

Monday, 9 p.m.

North Pitt SW Edgecombe

Girls

Friday, 7 p.m.

AAonday, 5:30 p.m.

)

Farmville Central

Southern Nash

inursciay, o^ p*m*

Tuesday, 5:30 p.m.

Ayden-Grifton

Bye North Lenoir

Wednesday, 8 p.m.

Monday, 8 p.m.Area Tournaments Set...

Havelock West Carteret

Boys

Friday, 8 p.m.

Tuesday, 8 p.m.

White Oak West Craven

Thursday, 8 p.m.

Bye North Lenoir

CC Tournament

(Continued from page B-1) of a Saturday evening playoff game between Williamston (2-14, 4-16) and Ahoskie (2-14, '4-16) to determine eighth place.

The ninth place team is eliminated from the tournament, in the girls case,i Roanoke Rapids, 0-16,0-18.

First round play ends on Wednesday with two games. Number two girls Tarboro (14-2, 17-3) meets number seven Ahoskie (4-12, 4-14) at 6:30 p.m., while Plymouths boys (13-3, 18-4), ranked second, faces Edenton (5-11, 10-11), ranked seventh, at 8 p.m.

Thursday, the upper bracket semifinals will be played at 6:30 and 8 p.m, with the lower bracket on Friday at the same times. The finals will be on Saturday night.

The tc^ four teams unless a lower bracket team wins advance to the District I tournament at Ahoskie next week.

Bye

West Carteret

Wednesday, 6:30 p.m.

Monday, 6:30 p.m.

West Craven Havelock

Girls Priday, 6:30 p.m.

Tuesday, 6:30 p.m.

White Oak D.H. Conley

Thursday, 6:30 p.m.

Tobacco Belt Conference

The Tobacco Belt Conference starts play on Tuesday, with all four first round girls games scheduled. The games will be played at 7 p.m. at the site of the higher seeded teams.

The Tuesday schedule has number one Belhaven (16^, 20^) hosting number eight Mattamuskeet (2-14, 3-17); number four Bath (10-6, 12-6) entertaining number five Jamesville (6-10, 6-14); number two Chocowinity (14-2,16-3) at home to number seven Aurora (6-10,6-13); and number three Bear Grass

STIHL015

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Bye

Aho^^kie Beats Williamston

Shoe Outlet

WILLL'" ,)iON - Ahoskie roared *    9-49 victory over

Williai' jn Saturday after-n 11! d one-game playoff to .er.T. ihe final spot in the ail prn Conference .ke \    tournament which

;mst..onday.

.he two teams ended the on tied for eighth place in eine-team league stan-:.s. 2 !4, setting up the ' oi:. Ihey had split during regular season, giving no nntage there.

Alioskie pushed out into an 18-13 lead in'the first period and steadily pulled away after that, building up a 34-24 halftime lead. A 17-14 margin in the third period ran it to 51-38, and they finished off Williamston with an 18-11 final period.

Weyling White led Ahoskie

with 19 points, while David Watson had 13, Reginald Smith had 12 and Gayton Lewis, 11. David Little led Williamston with 11 while Mike PeelehadlO.

Williamston thus finishes the season with a 4-17 overall mark. Ahoskie, now 5-16, faces regular season champ Roanoke in a first round game onTueaday.

See me for State Farm

Renters Insurance

The rates are low, the service gutstanding.

Ahoskie (69) G. Lassiter 0 6-7 6, White 7 5-6 19, Whitaker 0 0-0 0, Smith 6 0-0 12, Watson 6 1-2 13, W. Whitaker 0 0-0 0, Gatling 0 0-1 0, Dempsev 0 0-0 0, T. Lassiter 0 0-0 0, Burden i 4-8 6, W Whitaker 51-311. Totals 26 17-2769.

Williamston (49) Griffin 11-3 3, Speller 3 0-2 6, Little 3 5-8 11, L. Brown 2 1-2 5. Ward 4 (H) 8, Hudgins 1 0-0 2, Peele 5 0-0 10, Williams 2 04) 4. Totals 217-1549.

Ahoskie..........18 16 17 18-69

Williamston 13 11 14 11-49

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(12-4, 15-4) meeting number six Columbia (6-10,9-10).

The upper bracket winners meet Thui^ay in Washington at 7 p.m., with the lower bracket semifinals on Friday. The finals will be playrt Saturday.

The boys open their play on Wednesday with four first round games again at 7 p.m. at the higher seeded teams.

Games include number one Mattamuskeet (16^), 194)) vs number eight Bath (6-10, 7-11); number four Creswell (9-7, 12-8) vs number five Belhaven (9-7,10-10); number two Aurora (10-6, 13-8) vs number seven Columbia (6-10, 7-12); and number -three Chocowinity (9-7,9-10) against Bear Grass (6-10,7-12), seeded sixth.

The top brackei_ plays its

semifinals at 8:30 p.m. Thursday, with the lower bracket meeting on Friday. The finals are Saturday.

All games after the first round will be at Washington High School.

The ninth place finishers, Jamesville (1-15,1-19) among the boys, and Creswell (0-16, 1-19) did not qualify for the tournament.    >

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College Scores

Adetphi 14. SUten Island 71 Ainericaii Inl'l 90. StondiUl 73 Boston U 90, Vennoate Bucfcneil as. Tosfson St. 73 Buffalo U.M.Gcneaeo St. 73 CabiiBiSl. AlvarniafiS Caniiiiisi3.NlMaraSI.0T Cent. Com. SSjIConSI

Clarion St 74, Edin^ St. 71 Clartaon S4, RPI4S Coiby74.BabMn7I Coiumina 74. DartmouUi 73 Dickinsoa S4. W. Maryland S3 Dowling , MonoMuuitS E ConoecUcU 77. PlyrooiiUiSt. 7t Elizabethtown M, Lycoming t7 Gettysburg 70. Albi^ M Glassboro. G. Mootdair St. S3 Hamilton 80. Nazareth W Harvard St. ComeUSS Hartwick 101. ManhattanviUe 77 Haverford 54. Swarthmore 40 Howard U gL George Mason 00 Indiana. Pa. f7. LM Haven St t4 lonail.Fonfliam0 John Jay 73. Queens CoU .B JuniaU 104. Wilkes 10 Keene St . n. Merrimack 66 Kings CoO. a. New Paltz St. C7 Lei 82. Lafayette 45 Lom Uand Ul4. Wa^ 78 MI'Tfl, Connecticut Coir SO Maine SI. Colgate 38 Marist77.Uyola.Md.i6 Massachusetts 79, Rhode Island 64 MIT71, Connecticut CoU SO Moravian 64. Muhlenberg 52 Mt. St. Marys83 Radford 76 New England Coll. 62. Coast Guard 60 New HampMiire 78. St. Anselm 62 New Ham^ire Coil 87, Qulnnlplac 73 New Jei^ Tech 68, Stevens Tech 40 Nichoto96,Nassoo90 N . Adams St . 70. Kings Point it Nyack 88, Atlantic Union 42 old Westbuiv 77, Medgar Evers 80 OneonU St. fl, Plattsbu^ St. 78 Pennt^Yaleil PhUa.T'extile72.Widener88 PittslMirgh 65, Georaetown G Potsdam St . 51, St. Lawrence SO Princeton 75, Browntf Rider46,Ddaware39 Roberts Wesleyan 72, Utica Tech G Rutgers92,C W PostG Sacred Heart 90. Bridgeport

St. Bonaventure G. W\a. 61, OT St. JoMphs n, Tem^ SO St Michael's 70, UMoyneSS St. Peters B, Army 52 St. Thomas Aquinas 107, Bard SO St. Vincent 72. Pitt-Bradford 64 Scranton 71. Susquehanna B, OT Siena 72. St. Francis, N.Y. 64 Syracuse IW, Boston Coll. W Union, N. Y 73, MkhUebury 66 Villanova 75, Connecticut B Waynesburg 102, Alliance 64 Wesley an 68, Williams 60 W. Connecticut 64, Curry 55 Westminster 72. Point Park B Worcester Tech B, Suffolk 67 York 76, St. Marys, Md. 63

SOUTH Alabama 71, Louisiana St 67 Alabama St. 90, Texas Southern 74 Baptist 73, Campbell 54 Biscayne G, Cent. Florida 61

Bridgewater Va. 76, Mamille 75 Bryan 78, Tenn. Temple 72 Catawba 94, Wingate G Cent. St., Ohio B, Kentucky St. 60 Charleston, S.C. G, Lander 47 Chris. New^ 75, Va. Wesleyan 70 Columbus Coll. 79, Augusta 54 East Carolina 68, Navy G E . Tennessee St . G.VM164 Florida IntIG, Flagler G Florida St. G, Virginia Tech 78 Frostburg St. G, Mary Washington 77 Gardner-Webb IM, Unoir-Rhyne94 Georgia G, Auburn 60 GuUfordlG,Elon74 Hampden-Sydney 74, Newport News 71 Hampton Inst. IB, Bowie St. 55 Johnson Bible B, Toccoa Falls 58 Kentucky G. Vanderbilt 63 LaGrange 66, Oglethorpe 58 Livingston G, Troy St. 57 LouisI^ Tech n, McNeese St. 71

Lynchburg G, Catholic U. 76 Maryland G. Clemson 88 Md.-Balt. County 80, Ungwood 78, Mercer 78, Tennessee Tech G

Methodist G,AverettG Mississippi Valley 86 GrambliiuTS Nicholls St. 78, SW Missouri St. ft NIC.-AshevUle 58, MUIigan 47 N. Carolina A&T97.S. ^Ina St. 68 N. Carolina St. 70, North Carolina G N.C. Wesleyan 81, St. Andrews 61 N. Kentucky 75, Transylvania 54 Old Dominion 61, Dayton G Pembroke St. 56, Beltnont Abbey 55 Pfeiffer .High Point G Randolph-Macon 73, Liberty Baptist 51 Richmond 55, Providence M Roanoke 57, Emory & Henry 50 Rollins 79, St. Leo 78 St. Pauls 125, Virginia St. 114 Samford 84, NW Louisiana G South Carolina B, Holy Cross 59 S.C.-Conway 61, Newberry 49 Southern U 74jPrairle View B Tennessee 78, Florida G Tn.-Chattanooga 73, Davidaon 71 Tenn.-Martin;DeltaSt.36 Wake Forest 110, Duke 104 W Carolina 55, ^alachian St. G William & Mary , James Madison B Winston-Salem St. B, Shaw 72

MIDWEST <

Adrian 76, Concordia, Mich.

Beloit G, Lawrence G Bowling Green 75, Miami G Bradley G,W. Texas St . 80 Calvin 80, Albion 76 Cent. Michigan 79, W. Michigan G Defiance 94, Anderson G DePauw 70, Manchester 66 E. Illinois 86. Ill.-Chicago 74 E . Michigan 56, Kent St . 55 Granid Valley 92, ^ginaw Valley G Grinnell,Kox64 Heidelberg 8AMarietU81 HillsdaleG, Ferris St . 80 lUinoisB, Michigan St . 61 IUinoisSt.79,lnSanaSt.64 Indiana 74, Northwestern B Indiana Tech 81, Oakland City G Kalamazoo 95, Alma 75 Kansas 55, Oklahoma G Malone 81, Urbana 73 Mankato St. G. St. Cloud St. M Marion G JYinity Christian 76 Michigan Tech 73, Oakland G Monmouth 94, Carleton 73 Mount Senario 88, Pillsbury 84 Mount Union 56, Kenyon G Muskingum 75, Wittenberg 57 Nebraska G, Iowa St. 66 N. Illinois 79, Toledo 74 Northern St.. S.D. 81, Winona St. 75 Ohio Northern 49, Denison 38 Ohio St. B, Iowa

Ohio U G, Ball St. 48 Olivet, Hope 76 Purdue 71, Michigw

Rose-Hulman 94, Centre 79 S. Mississippi, Cincinnati 59 SW, Tennessee B, Principia 80 Taylor G, Findlay 51 Tri-St., Franklin B Wartburg B, Buena Vista B W.lllinots77.N.lowa

Westmar80, NW, Iowa 71 Wm. Penn 51, Dubu(Mie49 Wis.-Parkside 78, N. Michigan 76 Wooster 72, Otterbein M Xavier. Ohio 69. Detroit 61

SOUTHWEST

Arkansas 64, Texas Christian 56 Butler G, Oklahoma City^57 Houston 84, Texas Tech 75 N. Texas St. 66, Arkansas St. G Oklahoma St. 79, Missouri 73 Rice 71, Texas G Southern Methodist 64, Baylor 55

FAR WEST Brigham Young 66, Air Force 57 UCLA 70, California 60

Wake Outpoints Duke, 110-104

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP^P^tsWrita-GREENSBORO - Wake Forest was lotdong for a blowout in its Atlantic Coast Conference basketball game with^Duke Saturday, and although the DenKHi Deacons took a 110-104 vicbNry, it wasnt exactly what John Tomshadinmiml.

We wanted to blow them out in the first five minutes and stay at that level, said Toms, who scored 15 points. But they got back in the game.

The Demon Deacons took control early in the first half, racing to a 20-5 lead on an Anthony Teachey jumper at the 13:42 mark. Before that, Toms and Kenny Green, who scored a career-high 18, did most of the damage in leading Wake Forest to its big edge.

Teachey led the Demon Deacons with 22 points.

Duke rallied and eventually closed to within 36-35 with 4:34 left on a 3-point play by Jay Bilas. But Teachey scored 6 points in leading Wake Forest to a 53-47 halftime lead.

We had some really good periods of play, but also some slack periods of play, Wake Forest coach Carl Tacy said. Were happy for the victory. Its another big win for us in conference play.

Wake Forest outscored Duke 13-2 in the first three minutes of the second half to

open a 6649 lead. Although Duke sewed 9 unanswered points and pulled to within ^72 with 8:42 left, the opening Demon Deacon spurt was^ too much fw the Blue Devils toovwcome.

The game was the first time under the ACCs experimental 30-second shot clock and 3-point field goal in which both teams top^ the 100-point mark.

DUKE

Hendenoo

BUas

Alarie

Dawkmi

EngellaDd

Emma

Meagher

Jackman

Anderaon

Wendt

Williams

Totals

MPPGPTRAF Pt

12 1-6 24 28

30 7-13 38 8-20

31 6-15

13 2-4

14 2-4

15 1-4 8 04) 2 1-1 2 1-1

0-1

7-9

4-4

0-1

2    3 5 14 5 21 426 220 1 6

3    4 0 6 5 0 0 2 1 2

100 3281 2085 31 4 29 104

WAKE FOREST

MP    FG    PT    RAF Pt

Toms    22    7-11    1-5    1    2    3    15

Green    25    8-10    2-2    7    4    4    18

Teachey    32    5-12    6-10    16    2    3    22

Rudd    35    5-11    2-3    1    1    2    13

Young    28    6-13    08    2    5    3    14

Garber    23    48    4-5    9    1312

Kepley    5    0-1    0-1    0    0    2    0

Karasek    14    3-3    0-1    0    1    5    6

Warden    4    0-1    78    1    0    1    7

Davis 12    1-2    08    0    2    2    3

Totals 200 42-73 2285 37 18 28 110

Duke.........................47 57-104

WakeForeM..................S3 57-110

Three-point    goals;    Duke    10-20: Hen

derson 1-3, Dawkins 38, Engelland 4-7, Emma 2-3, Jackman 01. Wake Forest 4-12: Teachey 01, Rudd 1-4, Young 2-5, Davis 1-2.

Turnovers: Duke 16, Wake Forest 16. Technical fouls: None.

Officials: Moser, Lembo, Pavia.

A: 9,028.

The Dally Rettector, Greenville. N C -Sunday. February 20,1983-B 3

Terps Struggle By Tigers, 92-88

Clean Block

North Carolina States Cozell McQueen (left) blocks the shot of North Carolinas Brad Daugherty (42) as NCSUs Thurl Bailey (41) gets knocked backwards during action in

Saturdays ACC basketball game in Reynolds Coliseum. The Wolfpack upset No. 3 UNC, 70-63, as the Tar Heels lost their third straight game. (AP Laserphoto)

COLLEGE PARK. Md. (AP) - 11 wasnt an easy victory, but Maryland Coach Lefty Driesell wasnt about to complain.

A win is a win, Driesell said after the Terps struggled to a 92-88 Atlantic Coast Conference decision over Clemson Saturday as Adrian Branch tied his career high with 29 points and Jeff Ad^ scored 18.

1 was worried about a letdown, Driesell said, particularly after beating them by 19 on their homecourt and coming off our win over North Carolina.

We came out a little flat. . .a little tired. admitted Adkins, who combined with Branch to score 28 second half points. We were ripe for an upset. Im just glad we won. Driesell credited Clemson Coach Bill Foster for his job this season, noting that al-thou^ the Tigers have lost nine games by six or fewer points, he still gets them up..

"Were playing everybody in the league pretty good, Filter said, "but they dont give you anything for being close in this game.

They play hard, they dont give up, and they give you a great team effort, Foster said of the Tigers, ivho rallied from a 14-3 deficit after missing 14 of their first 15 shots. Were not there yet,

Foster said. "But its just like putting money in the bank, theyre going to draw some dividends. I hope its going to be this year, but I know itll be in the future

It was the nmlh victory in the last 10 games for Maryland,, now 16-6 overall, including ^5^ in conference play. Clemson, 9-17 after losing its 11th of the last 14, is last in the conference at 1-10.

Gemson pulled to within 88-85 on Marc Campbells seventh straight three-point shot, but two free throws by Branch in a one-and-one situation, iced the contest with 17 seconds left.

CLEMSON

Jarman

Shaffer

Jones

Wallace

Campbell

Michael

Jenkins

McCanLs

Totals

MARYLAND

Veal

Fothergill

Coleman

Adkins

Branch

Bias

Baxter

Farmer

Totals

Gemson

Maryland

Three-point

MP FG FT RAF

30    2 -    6    2 -    4    4    5    3

19    1-    6    1-    2    6    2    5

23 8-14 6- 7 10 3 4 27    2-    6    2-    2    1    2    3

31    7    10    0-    0    6    7    1

25    3    6    0-    0    2    2    5

22 5-11 6- 6 3 3 3 13    2-    6    0-    0    1    0    2

200 3685 17-21 36 24 26

MP FG FT RAF

34    I-    4    8-10    11    1    4

22    5    8    3    3    5    1    4

23    4-    9    2 -    2    4    1    4

32    5    8    3    6    I    6    3

39 1616 5 6 4 4 2 32    310    3    4    6    0    3

13    1-    3    6    0    0    2    0

56060101

200 29-G 26-31 r 15 21

..........35    5J-

..............41    51-92

goals    Clemson    1117;

Wallace I-l. Campbell 7-7, Michael 61. Jenkins 38 Maryland 612 Adkins 34. Branch 4-7, Baxter!-I Turnovers; Clemson 10, Maryland 9 Technical (ouls None Officials: Forte. Donaghy, Russell

Pitt Upsets Georgetown

PITTSBURGH (AP) -Clyde Vaughan scored 16 of his 22 points in the second half, including four key foul shots in the final two minutes, as Pittsburgh overcame an 11-point deficit and upset 14th-ranked Georgetown 65^ Saturday in a regionally televised Big East game.

The Panthers, scoring their third upset of a nationally ranked Big East opponent at home, trailed 31-20 in the first half. Pitt was behind 59-52 with 4:22 remaining after a layup by Michael Jackson gave the Hoyas their biggest lead of the second half.

But Pitt, spurred on by the biggest crowd in its history, outscored the Hoyas 13-2 over the next four minutes. The Panthers took a 6^1 lead with 31 seconds remaining after Andre Williams made one of two free throws.

Vaughan missed the front end of a 1-and-l with 14 seconds remaining and the Hoyas got the rebound. A pair of free throws by Horace Broadnax of Georgetown with six seconds left cut the Panthers lead to two points, but Pitt was able to run out the clock as the Hoyas were out of timeouts.

Vaughan, a 6-foot-4 junior who leads the Big East in scoring with a 21.4 average, was held to just six points in the first half as Georgetown took a 34-25 halftime lead.

But Vau^an, hitting consistently from 15 to 20 feet, hit six long field goals in the the second half. The Panthers tied the Hoyas 38-38 with 14:05 remaining on a layup by Williams.

The Panthers led by as many as four points before the Hoyas, 17-7 overall and 64 in the Big East, went on a 15-4 surge to take their 59-52 lead. '

But the Panthers scored 10 staight points, capped by a pair of Billy Culbertson foul shots with 1:09 left, to take a 62-59 lead.

A 10-foot jumper by Johnson

brou^t the Hoyas back within one point at 62-61 before a pair of Vaughan foul shots two seconds later put Pitt back ahead by three points.

The Hoyas 7-foot Pat Ewing, despite sitting out just a minute of play, was held to 11 points, including just three in the second half. Jackson led the Hoyas with 18, while David Wingate had 15.

Pitt, 13-10 and 6-6 in the Big East, earlier upset Syracuse and St. Johns at home. The Panthers also got 14 points from George Allen, 11 from Williams and 10 from Culbertson.

Villanova.........75

Connecticut 68

HARTFORD, Conn. (AP)-Led by Dwaj^e McClains 19 points, eighth-ranked Villanova defeated Connecticut 75-68 in a Big East basketball game Saturday,

Villanova, 19-4 and 11-2 in the conference, took the lead after two minutes of play and never relinquished it as John Pinone added 16 points and Stewart Granger scored 13.

Connecticuts Karl Hobbs and Earl Kelley led all scorers with 22 points apiece as the Huskies lost their sixth in a row. Connecticut is 9-14 overall and 2-10 in the Big East.

Villanova ran off eight straight points midway in the first half behind McGain,

Mike Mulquin and Granger. Connecticut closed the gap to 10 at half and, using a full-'court press throughout the second half, got as close as 64-57 with 5:42 left to play.

But McClain, a 6-foot-6 sophomore, scored on a layup, a dunk anid two free throws within minutes to end the Huskies threat.

Connecticut scored on only 38.8 percent of its shots from the field and 41.7 percent of its foul shots in the game. It was Connecticuts third loss in six days against one of the nations tops teams. The Huskies lost to (^rgetown on Monday and to St. Johns on Thursday.

Louisville.........75

Memphis St 66

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -Center (Varies Jones and guard Milt Wagner led the ninth-ranked Louisville Cardinals to a 75-66 Metro Conference victory over I3th-ranked Memphis State Saturday.

The Cardinals broke open the game in the last seven minutes with Wagner, Jones and Rodney McCray hitting from the free throw line. Jones finished with 24 points, most of them coming on dunks, and Wagner added 14 as Louisville ran its record to 22-3.

Keith Lee paced Memphis State with 26 points, while

Bobby Parks adde d 18,11 in the second half.

The Cardinals raced to a 29-19 lead midway through the opening half and boosted their margin to 34-21 before Memphis State, cheered on by a capacity crowd at the Mid-South Coliseum, pulled to within 39-36 at halftime.

A three-point play by Lee, the 6-foot-lO sophomore forward, tied the score at 47 with 11:59 remaining in the game. The score was tied twice more before Wagner and Jones combined to give Louisville a 10-4 spurt and a 65-58 lead. Then McCray kept Louisville in front from the free throw line.

Louisville was able to easily penetrate Memphis States zone defense, while the Tigers had trouble getting close to their basket. Jones also grabbed nine rebounds to pace the winners, while Lee had 12 for Memphis State.

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Prices Based On Purchase Of 4 Tires

After Rebate Price P185/80R13 Reg. Price 75.50 Sale Price 68.50 F.E.T.1.91

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Kite Extends Open Lead To Four-Strokes

SAN DIEGO (AP) - Tom Kite, in commanding position with a 4-stroke lead, had no trouble describing his nearperfect play in Saturdays third round of the $300,000 Itsuzu Andy Willlams-San Diego Open.

Its heaven out there, said Kite, who is on the verge of winning consecutive tour titles for the first time in his 11-year career.

Im more confident in my swing thhn at any time in my life, said Kite after his 4-under-par 68 threatened to turn the event into a runaway.

The 4-shot cushion gives me a little breathing room. If I take care of my own business Ill be all right.

For Kite, its an opportunity to bury the bridesmaid label that hes carried for much of his career.

His 15-under-par, 54-hole total of 201 at the Torrey Pines Golf Course was one shy of the course record set by last years champion, Johnny Miller

Gil Morgan, winner of the first events of the winter, and Gary Hallberg, a non-winner, were tied for second at 205,

Ben Crenshaw, Dave Eichelberger and Lon Hinkle were in fourth, five strokes behind.

Six strokes off the pace were John Cook, Don Pooley and Tom Watson, a two-time winner here and the tours leading money winner four times in the last six years.

Kite was even-par after two holes, but his 3-stroke lead dwindled when he bogied No. 3, a par-3, allowing Ben Crenshaw and John Cook to move within a stroke.

But the bogey jolted Kite out of his doldrums and the 33-year-old Texan reeled off three birdies on the last five holes on the front nine to put his lead back to three.

Kite, one of tours top money winners but a champion of only five tour events in his career, finished with six birdies, including a 30-foot

SonDi>goScort

^ DIEGO (API - Saturday's resulU after the third round of the $300,000 Isuzu-Andy Willuuns San Diego Open on the par 72. 7,^002 yard South Course at Torrey Pines Gotf Course

Oklahoma Shocks No. 12 Missouri

ite

inker

Torrey Tom K Gil Morgan Gary Hallberg Dave Eichelberger Lon Hinkle Ben Crenshaw Tom Watson Don Pooley John Cook Bob Eastwood .Mark l^e Larry Ki Jim Booros Bill Calfee Bruce Lietzke Scott Simpson Ed Dougherty Mike Peck Tom Jenkins Bruce Fleisher Johnny Miller Barry Jaeckel Tom Purtzer Ered Couples A1 Geiberger Jim Thorpe Ray Floyd Tze-ChungChen Dave Edwards Craig Stadler Gene Littler Mark Pleil Victor Regalado Ron Streck Ronnie Black Russ Cochran Gary Mc<.ord Bob Gilder DA Weibring Arnold Palmer Dave Ogrin Mike Gove Ed Flori Mick Soli Mark Wiebe J C Snead Phil Hancock Blaine Mct'allister Jet Ozaki Clarence Rose Peter Dosterhuis I,arry Mize Bill Murchison Chi Chi Rodriguez Jeff Sluman Mark O'Meara Jim Simons John McComish Antonio Cerda Lance Ten Broeck Pat McGowan Richard Zokol George Cadle Dave Barr Wayne Levi

-201

71-*A8-205 W7-W-205

72-CS-60-206

206

66-70-76-206

72-6fr0-207

72-6S-70- 207 71-65-71-207 71-71 -206 n^70d7-20e 6-73-20e

71-67 70-206

68-72-60- 209

69-70-70-209 66-73-70-209

72-7060-209 736M6-210 66-73-71-210

66-73-71-210 71-68-71-210

67-71-72-210 74-7066-210 71-70-70-211

71-70-70-211

70-72-69-211 70-71-70- 211 7566-70-211 7565-71-211 70-71-70-211

70-70-71-211

72-7168-211 89-70-72-211 7066-73-211 7269-71-212

7369-70-212

67-73-72-212 67 72-73-212

68-71-73-212

73-7069-212 72-7268-212 686^75-212 68-74-71-213

68-73-72-213 7169-73-213 7369-71-213

72-70-71-213

71-71-71-213 7568-70-213 71 72-70- 213 71-7369 -213 71-71-72-214

70-71-73-214

7069-75-214

73-7071-214 7368-74-215 7072-73-215 7072-73-215 7072-73-215 7267-76-215

69-73-73-215

71-71-73-215

72-71-72-215 7568-72-215

74-7071-215

putt on No. 15 to go 14 under par. He capped his round with a birdie at No. 18 after lagging a 60-putt to within 2'/i feet.

Hallberg, playing in the same group, took a bogey to finish with a 69.

Kite, who sat out the Hawaiian Open last week, won the Crosby Pro-Am two weeks ago and was a late entry in the San Diego event.

Defending champion Johnny Miller, benefitting from a drop on No. 18 after his second shot came to rest on a bleacher seat, had a birdie on the par-501-yard hole for a 71, leaving him eight back in a group at 210.

Crenshaw, a college teammate of Kites at the University of Texas, had a 70 to go 10 strokes under par.

Near-ideal weather greeted the field of 74 for the third consecutive day. Temperatures were in the 70s, with a light ocean wind.

ECU Women Take Two Firsts At Meet

CHAPEL HILL - East Carolina Universitys womens track team captured two firsts and turned in one of Its best efforts in recent history Saturday at the Tar Heel Invia-tional Track Meet here.

Regina Kent finished first in the 60-yard dash with a time of 7.08, just over the national qualifying time of 7.0.

Jamie Cathcart took a first in the 600-yard run with a time of 1:28.4.

ECU took a second in the mile relay with a clocking of 4:11.5. Runners on the team

were Kent, Cathcart, Kathy Leeper and Robin Cremedy.

Leeper was third in the long jump with a leap of 17-feet, 11 inches and ended up fifth in the 440 with a time of 62.3.

Robin Felder was finished fourth in the mile at 5:34.7 while in the 60 Teresa Hudson was fifth (7.42) and Cremedy was sixth (7.44).

This is the best performance in womens track in the two years Ive been here, ECU coach Pat McGuigan said.

DHC Wins Regional...

(Continued from page B-1)

other Area Results

101 Todd Cochran (DHC) forfeited due to injurv.

11. - Reginald Moore (DHC) p. G Ingram (71stl; 1 CheaUiam (EESmith) p. Moore; G. Pruitt iWOver) d. Moore, 4-3. Did not place.

12:^ - Shackleford (FC) d. D. Martin (SWayne), 16-1; Shackleford d. F Middleton (Kin), 9-0 . Shackleford took first.

135 - J Harmon (NHanover) d, .Jerry Foreman (FC), 10-5; A. Campbell (Scot.Coi d>. Foreman by injury default.

141 - Andy Majette (DHC) won by default over G. Killens (Lumb); Fleming (Hav) d. Majette, 6-2; D. Hewson (Pinecrest) d. Majette, 6-1. Did not place.

158 - Bridgett (DHC) p. Curtis Washington (EESmith); Bridgett d. Mike McAden (NBem), 12-8; Bridgett finished first.

170 Greene (DHC) d. W. Daniels (WOver), 7-4; Greene d. E. Previtte (SView), 3-2. Greene finished second.

188 Mike Long (DHC) p. C Moore (CFear); Biggs (Ply) d. Long, 9-7; Long p. I Whittemore (NN); Long p. C. Moore (CFear); Finished third.

198 - R. Moody (Hoke Co) d. Paul Menichelli (DHC), 13-11; .Menichelli d. Kevin Sublette (Hav), 4-1, Menichelli p. D. Jenkins (NHan); K Glover (Hunt) d. Menichelli, 12-3. Menichelli finished fourth.

HWT - G. Rhon (EESmith) d. Stacy McCarter (DHC), 5-3; McCarter p. Burt Hodges (Wash); M. Elliott (CFear) d. McCarter, 12-3; McCarter did not place.

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STILLWATER, OUa. (AP) Oklahoma State forward Charles Williams scored eight points in the final 51 seconds Saturday as the Cowboys came from behind to stun t2th-ranked Missouri 79-73 in Big Eight Conference basketball. ^

Williams connected on two follow sh(^ in the closing seconds as the Cowboys overcame the Ti^rs, who squandered a 12-point lead in the final period. Missouri fell to 8-2 in the conference and 20-5 overall. Oklahoma State is to 6-4 and 18-5.

Missouri held a 42-38 lead after a ragged opening half in which the teams committed 29 turnovers and 23 fouls. The Tigers then reeled off eight points opening the final half to go up 50-38 with 17:48 left. ^ But the Tigers could not hold on, allowing the Cowboys several easy outside baskets, and Oklahoma State went ahead for the first time when guard Lorenza Andrews hit a 12-foot jump shot with 12:50 left.

Missouri stayed within four points until 51 seconds remained, when the Cowboys Raymond Crenshaw was fouled by Jon Sundvold.

Crenshaw missed his free throw attempt, but Williams, a 6-foot-6 sophomore, grabbed the rebound, hit a follow shot and was fouled by Steve Stipanovich. He hit the free throw for a 74-67 lead.

Matt Clark went to the line for Oklahoma State 20 seconds later and missed another on-e-and-one chance, but Williams again took the rebound and dropped in an easy follow shot. He then hit a fast-break slam dunk and converted a free throw to pul the Cowboys ahead 79-71 and snuffed the Tigers hopes of a laterally.

Andrews finished with 24 points to lead Oklahoma State and Williams added 20. Sundvold had 28 points to lead the Tigers.

Kentucky.........82

Vanderbilt........63

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -Jim Master scored 22 points, including 14 in the first half.

as No. 11 Kentucky took eariy command at Vanderbilt (m its way to an 82-63 Southeastmi Conferoice basketball victory Saturday night.

Kentucky raised its record to 18-5 overall and remained atop the SEC standings at 104. Vanderbilt dn^^ to 16-10 and 7-7.

Master had six points during a 14-0 scoring ^iree that gave Kentucky a 36-11 lead with 4:28 remaining in the first half.

UCLA............70

California........60

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Kenny Fields scored 18 points Saturday as lOth-ranked UCLA continued its domination over California with a 70-60 Pacific-10 Conference basketball triumph over the Golden Bears.

The triumph was the 48th in a row for the Bruins over the Bears. California hasnt beaten UCLA in a basketball game since Feb. 24,1961.

UCLA led nearly all the way. The Bears drew to within six points twice late in the game, the final time at 58-52 with 2:07 remaining. The Bruins then scored seven of the games next nine points.

Fields made all five of his field goal attempts in the first half and Rod Foster connected on five of his seven floor shots in helping the Bruins to a 34-26 advantage at the intermission.

The Bears trailed 34-19 before scoring the final seven points of the first half, and Cal got as close as five points early in second half. But the Bears could get no closer.

Indiana..........74

N'western........65

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) - Randy Wittman hit four free throws 14 seconds apart as second-ranked Indiana survived going without a field goal for the final six minutes and beat Northwestern 74-65 Saturday to remain first in the race for the Big Ten basketball championship.

A Steve Bouchie field goal with 6:11 remaining gave Indiana a 58-50 advantage. The Hoosiers, who made 25 of 29

free throws and were 19 of 22 in the second half, scored their final 16 points on free throws.

N(Hthwestem, which trailed 5440 with 9:48 imaining, rallied to cut its deficit to three at 61-58 on the shooting of Art Aaron. The Ninlhwest-em junior, who led all scorers with 27 points, hit four com secutive field goals at one point of Northwe^ems ^Hirt.

Wittman, who. led Indiana with 18 points, t^ converted both ends of a 1-and-l bonus situatkm with 1:24 remaining to put the Hoosiers ahead 63-58. He was fouled again with 1:10 remaining and made two more free throws.

Ted Kitchel and Jim Thomas each scored 17 points to help Indiana lift its overall record to 20-3, including a 10-3 conference mark.

Ohio St...........85

Iowa.............69

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Guards Troy Taylor and Ron Stokes penetrated Iowas defense for 41 points Saturday night, leading 20th-ranked Ohio State to a 8569 victory over Iowa Saturday in Big Ten basketball.

The triumph puts the Buckeyes, 176 overall and 94 in the (xmference, one game behind conference-leading Indiana.

Iowa, led by Greg Stokess 28 points, fell three games off the pace with a 76 record. The Hawkeyes, 16-7 overall, suffered tteir second loss to Ohio State this season.

Syracuse........108

Boston College.... 88

SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) -With Erich Santifer scoring 22 points Rafael Addison hitting a series of crucial jump shots, Syracuse University soared past Boston College 10868 in Big East college basketball Saturday night.

A three-point play by Sean Kerins with 8:47 remaining followed quickly by a Santifer layup, gave tte Orangemen their largest lead of the night at 8763.

Every time BC appeared to threaten, Addison came off the bench to maintain the lead with a barrage of long-range

jumpos from the baseline. Addison, a freshman, finished with 16 points.

Syracuse Mew open the game, outscoring the Ea^ 276 during an eight-minute streak midway in the first half.

Jay Murphy led Boston CoU^ with 21 points and Stu Primus contributed 18. SUs Leo Rautins finished with 13 points, 11 rebounds, and 13 assists.

The victory increased SUs record to 18-5 overall and 8-5 in the Big East conference. Boston Cdlege d^ to 18-5 overall and 84 in the conference. I

Houston..........84

ToxosToch 75

LUBBOCK, Texas (AP) -Guard Michael Young broke qien a tight game with 22 second-half points to lead fourth-ranked Houston to a 84-75 victory over Texas Tech Saturday night in S(Hithwest Conference basketball.

Young hit three straight

^K)ts early in the second half to hdp the Cougars {niU away from Tech. Young finished with 26 points to pace Houston to its 22nd victory in 24 games.The Cougars raised their SWC league-leading mark to 136, while Techs Red Raiders fell to 9-16 and 66.

Arkansas.........64

TCU.............56

FORT WORTH, Texas (AR) Guard Darrell Walker had six steals and scored 24 points Saturday to lift seventh-ranked Arkansas to a 64-56 Southwest Conference victory over Texas Christian, thfe Homed Frogs 25th consecutive defeat by the Razorbacks.

Arkansas is now 22-1 overall and 11-1 in SWC play in second place behind Houston. TCU dropped to 17-7 and 8-5 in league play.

Walker took over the scoring load with 2:23 left in the game after Alvin Robertson fouled out with 17 points, scoring six points in the last

minute (rf play.

Guard Darrell Browder paced TCU with 16 points and forward Doug Amdd added 15.

Kansas...........^

Oklahoma........53

LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) -Freshman Calvin Thwrq^on sank four free throws in the final 54 seconds, as Kansas, holding the ball for the last 5/^ minutes, edged I9th-ranked Oklahoma 55-53 in Big Eight basketball action Saturday.

The Jayhawks won for only the seccmd time in 10 Big Eight games and improved their overall record to 10-13. Oklahoma dipped to 64 and 19-7.

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FG At Buzzer Fells GCA In Title Tilt

The Dally Reflector. GreenvtUe. N.C -Stmday. February 30. lW-B-5

HOOKERTON - Kenan Moorings shot at the biazer lifted Faith Christian to a narrow -46 win in the championship game of the Eastern Carolina Christian Conference post-season tournament last night here, downing Greenville Christian.

Earlier in the girls game, Falls Roads girls downed Greenville Christian for the tiUe, 36-29.

However, both GCA teams will advance to the district tournament which begins on Friday.

GCA managed a slim 12-10 lead in the first period of the cont^, only to see Faith come back with a 17-10 second period margin. That pushed Faith into a 27-22 lead at the half.

The Knights rallied in the

third pmod, coming back with a 14-10 margin to cttf the lead to 37-36. In the final seconds, GCA got the ball with 12 secoiKls left and the score knotted at 4646, but turned it over. Morning thoi hit ri^t at the horn to give Faith the slim victory.

Keneth Mills led Faith with 13, while Mooring had 13. Dan Andrews led the GCA scoring with 18.

GCAs girls managed a slim 64 lead after one period of play in their game, but Falls Road outhit them in the sec-omi frame, 9-5, That left Faith on top at intermission, 13-10. Faith then outscored GCA in each of the final periods, 8-7 and 14-12, to pull out the victory.

Kathy Vemelson had 20 points to lead GCA and was

the game's lone scorer in double figures.

The GCA girls are now 66, while the boys are 612. Next weeks district will be played at Friendship Acadony in

GreeavUte OuistUn (29) - Mills

1 0-12, Brown 0 2^ 2, Hurst 11-4 3, Williams 10-5 2, Vemelson 6 8-1120, BosemanOO-10, Carr 0 00 0. Totals 911-28.

Falls Road (35) - Lqpton 10-1 2, Wells 2 1-3 5, Farmer 2 (M) 4, Perry

2 4-4 8, Fuller 2 44 9, West 2 2-5 8, Nden0^2 2, Johnson 0 (H) 0. Totals 1113-2135.

GreenviUe..........5    5

FallsRoad 4 9

Boys Game

Greenville Christian Harris 3 2-3 8, Bragg 3 U 9, Harris 2 1-3 5, House 4 1-2 9, Andrews 6 3-7 18, StancUl 0 (H) 0. Totals 1811-19 46.

Faith (48) - Cool 2 ^2 6, Jones 2 M 7, MlUs 7 2-216, Mooring 61-2 13, Floars 1 2-5 4, Bridges 104 2, Henn 0(M)0.TotaU1910-1548.

GreenviUe.......12    10 14 10-46

Faitt............10    17    10    11-48

12-

14-35

(46) -

Valenzuela Inks Record $1 Million Pact With L.A.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Los Angeles Dodgers pitching sensation Fernando Valenzuela was signed to a record $1 million, one-year pact Saturday with the ^roke of an arbitrators pen.

Valenzuela played last year without a contract following a bitter wrangle with Dodger management.

The 22-year-old left-hander, who in 1981 became the first National League Rookie of the Year to win the prestigious Cy Young Award the same season, was signed after two days binding arbitration held by arbitrator Tom Roberts, said Valenzuelas agent, Tony DeMarco.

Were elated, DeMarco said after he was informed that Roberts had decided in Valenzuelas favor for the one-year contract.

DeMarco said that Valenzuela, who has yet to report to Dodgers training camp in Vero Beach, Fla., was also very happy to hear the news. As usual, he took it calmly. He was happy. He kind of congratulated us.

DeMarco said Valenzuela would join his teammates in Florida after he completed he

visit to Mexico to clear up a few family things such as getting a visa.

He has a few things to do so it will be a few days before he goes back to camp. He plans to work very hanl this year. He plans to give his all to the team and work very hard, DeMarco said.

Dodger officials were not immediately available for comment Saturday.

Both sides had submitted signed blank contracts, and R^rts filled in the amount. The Dodgers had offered ValenziKla $750,000, u^e the young screwball ^)ecialist had asked for $1 million.

The $1 million settlement eclipses the $700,000 awarded to Chicago Cubs pitcher Bruce Sutter in 1980, which had been the largest-ever arbitration contract.

Valenzuela, a 5-foot-ll, 200-pound native of Et-chohuaqua, Sonora, Mexico, struck out 199 batters in 1982 and had four shutouts in 18 complete games while compiling a 19-13 record and a 2.88 ERA.

In 1981 he was 167, with eight shunts and 180 strikeouts - both best in the majors

and contributed crucial pitching performances throu^ the playoffs and the Dodgers World Series victory.

He was paid $42,000 in his rookie year. When he renewed last season after a bitter contract fi^t, he turned down the Dodgers last offer of $450,000 and accepted their previous one, $3^,000. He never signed.

In the appeal that led to the arbitration, Valenzuela - well liked by bis teammates ai^ a hero among Southern Californias large Hispanic population - had claimed that attendance at Dodger Stadium increases by some 5,000 when he pitches.    

That would be a gross revenue boost of $30,000 to $40,000 per' game, or $540,000 to $720,000 fi he started 18 games a season at home.

He also claimed attendance boosts of 4,000 a game in other cities, out of which the Dodgers get 75 cents a ticket. Plus there are the intangible benefits to the Dodger organization of magazine covers ami his extra TV and benefit appearances.

Smith Named To Hall

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) - Former New York Knicks teammates Bill Bradley and Dave De-Busschere have been named to the Basketball Hall of Fame along 'vith university of North Carolina Coach Dean Smith and former Cincinnati Royals star Jack Twyman.

Also to be enshrined in ceremonies May 2 in this city where the game was invented, will be the late Lloyd Leith, a referee for four deca(tes, and Lou Wilke, a former president of the Amateur Athletic Union and an Olympic administrator, who died in 1962.

Twyman, one of the games great shooting forwards with the University of Cincinnati and later with the Royals, characterized the Hall of Fame committees selections in one word: Teamwork.

Bradley and DeBusschere epitomized the give-and-go style of play which you (kmt see so much in the pros today, and, of course. Dean Smith has always coached team play, said Twyman, now a supermarket executive in Cincinnati.

Bradley, a U.S. senator from New Jersey, agreed, saying he was particularly happy to be elected in the same year as my close friend and former teammate, Dave DeBusschere.

In a way, Bradley said, we helped each other get here by setting as our goal maximum effort and complete dedication to our team - a group of extraordinarily talented human beings.

That teamwork, at Princeton (University) and with the Knicks, still provides me with a model for what we need more of in our society, he said.

I am very excited that I was fortunate enough to receive this honor, said DeBusschere, now the Knicks executive vice president and director of basketball operations. I know there are many worthy recipients who have not received this recopiition.

Smith, only one of two coaches to win NCAA, NIT and Olympic titles, credited the young men who played for him.

Its not the coach who

accomplishes things, its the players, he said. All of the players who have played for me have contributed to Uiis honor and it is a great, great honor.

Smith, in his 22nd year as coach at defending national champion North Carolina, is one of two coaches to take teams into the Final Four of the NCAA tournament seven or more times. He played on the 1952 University of Kansas team that won the national championship.

Wilke, formerly oT Denver, was a national leader in amateur sports during the 1930s and 1940s. He worked for many years on the national AAU tournament and chaired the 1948 Olympic Basketball Committee.

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The Friday Front/

c/f ^oundafi of ^xiay    dJags Whip Firebirds To Clinch ECC Title

BY ALAN WOOTEN Reflector Sports Writer FARMVILLE - For the third time in the last five years, Farmville Centrals boys team reigns atop the Eastern Carolina Conference. The Jaguars defeated Southern Nash, 62-39, to wrap up the title Friday night in the season-finale for both teams.

Earlier in the girls contest. Southern Nash defeated Farmville, 51-40.

Things have really just happened to go our way these last few weeks, Farmville coach Mike Terrell said afterward. We really won the championship when we beat North Pitt and Ayden-Grifton last week. That was the key, "Of course, when Southwest Edgecombe beat North Pitt, that helped a lot, too, Terrell continued. It took some of the pressure off. It just feels great to be on top.

Farmville won the conference title in 1978-79, but lost in the finals of the ECC tournament. The Jaguars eventually lost to the Domin-que Wilkins-led Washington Pam Pack in the district finals.

In 1980, they won both the ECC regular season and tournament titles but lost in the district finals to Plymouth.

The Jaguars finished the regular season with a record of 10-2 in the ECC, one game ahead of North Pitt, which was 9-3.

Farmville stands at 16-6 overall as they head into this weeks conference tournament at Ayden-Grifton. The Jaguars will face the winner of Southwest Edbecombe-Southern Nash game on Wednesday in the semifinals.

Southern Nash managed to ease out into a 13-10 lead after one quarter. The Jaguars came to life in the second quarter, running out to a 28-19 lead. In the third quarter, the Jaguars continued to dominate, moving out to a 48-23 lead as the teams started the final quarter. In that, the Jaguars allowed Southern a slight comeback, 1&-14, and held on for the win.

They had a great game plan, Terrell said. They came out good in the first quarter and got the early lead.

Jimmy Pulley and Terry Battle hit two short jumpers to help the Firebirds to a quick

4-0 lead in the first minute. The Jaguars came back and held leads at various intervals before Southern Nash took a 13-10 lead on a bucket by David Spivey.

In the second quarter, Farmville scored on its first four possessions to surge into an 18-13 lead. The Firebirds came back to within 18-17 on a bucket by Battle. Farmville then outscored SN 10-2 to finish the period and take a 28-19 lead at halftime.

"We made some changes in the second quarter on offense, Terrell said, and we made some good outside shots. They missed some shots and our defense came around. We played excellent in the second and third quarter

But they were still in it at the half, Terrell continued. We were really just tight for the first half. We finally got into (the game) and did a lot of good things. We played real smart offensively and defensively.

* The Jaguars put the game out of reach in the third quarter, outscoring the Firebirds 20-4, to take a 25-point lead into the final period. Gary Hobgood hit for six points in the spree as Farmville eased away.

In the final quarter, the Jaguars rolled to the win. Terrell emptied the bench in the latter stages of the quarter and the subs continued to help FC pull away.

Pettway scored 19 to lead

Jamesville Whips Bears For 1st Win

JAMESVILLE -Jamesville avoided the worst of ail basketball fates Friday night - a winless season.

In their season-finale, the Bullets had four players reach double figures as they downed Bear Grass, 61-45, Friday in a Tobacco Belt Conference basketball game Earlier, in the girls game. Bear Grass whipped Jamesville, 38-27.

It took a long time getting here, Jamesville coach William Johnson said afterward. But it feels good. The Bullets, who finish last in the TBC and therefore do not qualify for the conferences post-season tournament, end up 1-19 overall and 1-15 in the TBC for the season.

Bear Grass ends the regular season at 6-10 and 7-12.

Jamesville was led by Richie Ange with 20 points, including 12 of 14 at the foul line. Kenneth Moore added 14 points, Rex Bell 13 and David Biggs 10 for the Bullets.

Bear Grass was led by

James Williams with 14 points.

Jamesville jumped out to a 12-5 lead after the first period. The two teams played even in the second quarter (13-13) and the Bullets led at intermission, 25-18.

Bear Grass closed the gap to 33-30 after three periods, but Jamesville would not be denied as the Bullets outscored the Bears, 28-15, in the final eight minutes to win.

Ange had 11 points in the final period, nine coming at the foul line. As a team, the Bullets hit 28 of 29 ( 96.5%) from the free throw line.

In the girls game. Bear Grass inched out to a 6-2 lead after the first period and then stretched its lead to 19-11 at the half. A slow (5-2) third period put the lead at 24-13. Both teams scored 14 points in the final eight minutes.

Angie Mizelle led Bear Grass with 23 points. Kim Floyd led Jamesville with 21 points.

Bear Grass is now 15-4 overall and 12-4 in the league.

Area Golf Notes

Golf notes from area clubs: Greenville A junior match play tournament was recently held at the Greenville Country Club. First place went to Chris Evans while Clay Young took second place.

The Greenville Pro-Lady Tournament will be held at the club on April 28. Any ladies interested in playing in the event are asked to contact Harriette White or Gordon Fulp.

In a recent Carolinas Pro-Am tournament at Harbourtown Country Club at Hilton Head, S.C., a team which included Greenville pro Gordon Fulp. along with Pat W'alden and Bob Dail took second place with a 20-under-par score. A field of 68 teams participated.

Indian Trails Indian Trails Country Club of Grifton has set its tournament schedule for the coming season, led off by a Bright Belt Ladies League event on March 17.

Other dates include March 26-27, Member-Member;' April 1, Dupont; April 16-17, Shad Festival; April 28, Tar Heel Ladies League; May 28-29, Mens Invitational; June 11-12, Couples; July 9-10, Member-Member; August 13-14, Couples; Sept. 17, Ladies Invitational; Sept. 24-25, Mem-ber-Guest; Nov. 12-13, Anniversary.

In addition, Dupont has scheduled its plant championships for the club. Those

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10-11,    A Shift; May 14-15,    pionship.

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264 By Pass Greenville

Farmville. Hobgood tallied 10 points.

Battle scored 10 points for Southern Nash, which falls to

5-7 and 6-14.

FarmvUle shot 55% (22 of 40) from the floor. The Jaguars also made good on 16 of 29 (55.2%) shots from the free throw line as the Firebirds committed a 24 fouls.

The girls game was physical from start to finish. Many times players found themselves on the floor with no call being made. Farmville did commit 22 fouls while Southern Nash committed 11, seven of which were in the second half.

The Lady Jaguars stayed close with the Firebirds in the

first quarter, but trailed 14^. The teams stayed even, 10-10, in the second quarter and Southern took a 24-18 lead to the dressing room at halftime.

Farmville Central rallied in the third quarter, 12-10, to trail only 34-30 in the final period. The Lady Jaguars went ahead on one occasion but could not come up with the

shots at the end as Southern Nash escaped with the win.

Melissa Morgan scored eight points in the opening period as Southern took a six point lead. The Ladybirds outscored FC, KM, in the last 3; 15 in getting to the lead.

Southern iq)ped the lead to nine in the eariy going of the second period. Cynthia Browns two buckets to start the quarter gave SN a 17-8 lead.

Farmville fought back, making an 8-3 run to close the gap to 20-16 with 2:31 left but the Ladybirds pushed their lead to sbc points at the half.

The Lady Jaguars stayed with Southern Nadi in the third quarter and managed to close the gap to 34-30 at the end of the quarter. Debra Joyner scored six points in the period to key the rally.

Farmville Central tied the game, 34-34, for the first time since early in the contest when Rhoda Harris scored from 15 feet out with 6:41 left. Cynthia Hart drove the length of the court after getting a rebound to give FC its first lead at 36-34 with6:16 left.

Southern Nash then ran off

seven straight points to take a 41-36 lead with 4:05 remaining. Brown scored the last five of those with a free throw and two jumpshots from beycmd 17 feet.

The Lady Jaguars failed to recover after that. Farmville did close within four, 41-37, on a free throw from Joy Peaden

JV Game - Farmville Central 85, SouUtemNaahSl

GiritGame Southern Naifa (51) Morgan.9 7-10 25; Lamm 2 0-2 4; Brown 6 6-10 18; Mmining 0 0-2 0; Jones 0 (M) 0; Bryant 0 00 0; HaU 0 (M) 0; Johnson 0 04 0; Wilkins 2 0-0 4; Totals 19 13-2451.

Farmville Central (40) Joyner 5 04 10; Harris 5 04 10; Newton 4

2-5 10; Peaden 11-2 3; Hart 3 M 7; K. Smith 0 04 0; C. Smith 0 04 0; Totals 184-1140.

S.Nash..........14    10    10 17-51

F.Central.........8    10    12 10-40

Boys Game Southern Nash (39) Dunston 0 04 0; Hawkins 10-12; Lucas 20-14; Lee 2 04 4; Pulley 31-2 7; Crudup 1 04 2; Spivey 31-3 7; Blackmoo 0 04 0; Neal 0 0-2 0; Vaughn 0 1-2 1; BatUe 4 2-210; Drake 104 2; TotaU 175-1339 Fanm^ Central (62) Tyson 0

3-4 3; Carraway 124 4; Hargrove 4 0-2 8; Willoughby 0 04 0; Hobgood 5 04 10; Edwards 4 1-3 9; (}ornam 2

4-4 8; Vines 0 04 0; Newton 0 04 0; Pettway 7 54 19; Boone 0 1-2 1; Totals 2316-29 62.

S.Nash..........13 6 4 16-39

F.Central 10 18 20 14-62

With 3:54 left. The Udybirds then ran off a 6-1 ^ree to take a 47-38 lead with only 2:35 remaining.

From there, the visitors hung on for the win.

Stephanie Newton, Joyner, and Harris had 10 points each to lead the Lady Jags, now 3-9 and 4rl9. Southern Nash, 6-6 and 12-8, was led by Morgan with 25 points and Brown with 18.

Farmville Central will play Southwest Edgecombe in the first round of the conference tournament on Monday at

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Jamesville falls to 6-10 and 6-14.

In this weeks tournament play, the Bear Grass boys face Chocowinity in the first round, while the girls take on Columbia. Jamesvilles girls face Bath in the first round.

JV Game Bear Grass 49, Jamesville 46

Girls Game Bear Grass (38) - Mizelle 7 9-13 23; Williams 0 4-4 4; Rodgerson 1 3-5 5; Lilley 0 2-3 2; Rawls 2 0-2 4; Totals 1018-2738.

Jamesville (27) - Floyd 111-3 21 j Hardison 2 04 4; Perry 1 04 2; Gardner 0 0-2 0; Brown 0 04 0; Treadwell 0 04 0; Reason 0 04 0; Totals 131-5 27.

Bear Grass 6 13 5 1438

JamesvUle 2 9 2 1427

Boys Game Bear Grass (45) - Watson 3 3-3 9; T.Williams 1 04 2; Leggett 1 04 2; Peele 4 04 8; J.WUlian)S 6 2-5 14; Taylor 1 64 2; Hardison 0 1-4 1; Harrison 1 1-1 3; Price 1 2-3 4; Totals 18 9-16 45.

Jamesville (61) - Ange 4 12-14 20; Bell 4 5-5 13; Moore 5 4-5 14; Biggs 5 0-110; Peele 0 2-2 2; Lilley 0 2-2 2; Perry 0 04 0; Anthony 0 04 0; Pierce0040; Totals 18 28-29 61.

Bear Grass  5 13 12 15-45

Jamesville 12 13 8 28-41

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Vikings Roll Past Havelock

HOLLYWOOD Keith Gatlin sc(xred 23 points and Leon Cbx added 13 as D.H. Conley rolled to an easy 80-38 win trver Havelock Friday evening in a Coastal Conference basketball game

It was the regular-season finale for both teams.

Earlier, in the giris game, D.H. Conley whipped Havelock, 62-40.

Gatlin, playing his last regular-season game at DHC, had 10 field goals and hit three of four from the foul line.

The Vikings, who clinched the CC title Tuesday with a win over West Craven, finish the regular season at 10-3 overall and 10-0 In the league. The Vikings get a first-round bye in the CC post-season tournament.

DHC plays the winner of North Lenoir-Havelock on Wednesday at 8 p.m. The tournament is being played at Havelock.

Havelock finishes the regular season at 10-12 and 2-8.

Conley outscored Havelock, 22-14, in the opening eight minutes and then put together a 18-8 second-period run that gave the Vikings a 40-22 lead at the half.

The Vikings put the game away in the third period with a 27-8 spurt that gave them a 67-30 lead going into the final eight minutes.

Havelock was led by Ronald Lundy with 10 points.

in the girls game, a trio of D.H. Conley players combined to score - 55 points as the Valkyries routed Havelock'.

The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, February 20,19C-B-7

JV Game

GMt Game

Havelock <401 - Hughes 0 2-2 2, Bell 5(H) 10, Abel 22-46; Childers4 4-4 12, Johnm 3 (H) 6; Stahd 1 (H) 2; Prazier02-22, TotaitIS 10-1342.

D.H Cooley (82) Cannon 7 4-6 18; Barnhill 11-1 3, Komegay 6 S-9 17, Mills 2 (Ml 4, Barrett 9 2-4 20; Chipman 0 04) 0; Patrick 0 04) 0; Kandrotas 0 OO 0; Credle S OO ; Totals 2512-2012.

Havelock .14 13 3 10-40

D.H Conley .....11 19 21 ll-

Boys'Game Havelock (38) - Caldwell 3 02 6; Miller 4 (M) 8; Young 2 04) 4; Lundy 5 04) 10, Morris 3 04) 6; Moore 2 02 4; Roberson 0 04) 0; Staton 0 02 0; Fisher 0 04) 0;- Rochelle 0 01 0; KlingOOOO; Totals 190738.

D H Conley (80) - GaUin 10 U 23; Payton 4 OO 8; L.Cox 3 7-8 13; Anderson 0 4-5 4; Clemson 1 0-0 2; Smith 3 0-0 1; C.Dawson 3 1-1 7; R.Dawson 1 2-2 4; M.(3ox 2 04) 4; Ruffin 1 04) 2; Reddrick 2 OO 4; Coward 1 OO 2; Holloman 1 00 2; Daniels 01-21, Totals 3118-22 80.

Havelock 14 8 8 8-38

D.H. Conley 22 18 27 13-80

Karen Barrett led DHC with 20 points, Darlene Cannon , chipped in 18 and, Mechio Komegay added 17 to lead the Valkyries to their 21st win in 23 outings on the season. ,

DHC and North Lenoir ended up tied for the regu-^ lar-season title at 9-1, but Conley lost a drawing Satiff^ day and will be second seeded in the tournament. DHC has a first-round bye and will play the winner of White Oak. Havelock Thursday at 6:30.

Havelock, 13-9 overall and 6-4 in the conference, led, 14-11, after the first period, but the Valkyries outscored the Lady Rams, 19-13, in the second period to take a 30-27 halftime lead.

The Valkyries then put the game away in the third u period, outscoring Havelock 21 to 3 for^ a 51-30 lead going into the final period.

Havelock was led by Susan Childers with 12 points and Jenny Bell with 10.

Fike Rollies From 14 Down To Whip Rampants. 80-78

Rose Blows Lead Again, Loses Again

Yanks Give Campaneris Tryout

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) The New York Yankees agreed Saturday to give veteran infielder Bert Campaneris a tryout.

Campaneris, who will be 41 in 2'/^ weeks, played last year in the Mexican League where he batted .277 with 37 runs batted in and 12 stolen bases in 104 games. He last was in the majors in 1981, when he

played for California, hitting .256 in82at-bats.

Beginning in 1964, he spent 13 seasons with the As in Kansas City and Oakland and then played for Texas and California, compiling a lifetime batting average of .258.

Based on who he was and what hes done, were willing' to take a look, said Yankee vice president Bill Bergesch.

By WOODY PEELE R^scUur Sports Edltorg

WILSON - Up by 14 pol late in ll second period, Rose High Scpbols Rampants pro-ceeied m blow that lead, build it back to eight with 5:43 left, and still lose in overtime to Wilson Fike Friday night, 80-78.

Fikes girls pulled away from Roses Rampettes in the third period and gained a 46-39 win in their game.

It marked the second straight game that the Rampants lost after blowing a double-figure lead. Tuesday night, Kinstons Vikings came back from 12 points down to take the victory.

As it was. Rose did come back from five points down to tie the game and send it into overtime.    ,

For awhile there) it looked like the Rampants would take their second straight victory over the Golden Demons, holding a 58-50 lead with 5:43 left after Donnell Lee had hit two free throws. But John McNeal made two free throws and after a missed Rampant shot, came back down to toss back a missed Demon attempt. After another missed shot by the Rampants, Mike Hilliard made two free throws, cutting the lead to only 58-56 with 4:41 Ho play.

Bud Powell missed on a chance at the line following a Rose turnover, but Hilliard was there to put it back up for the tying basket with 4:27 togo-

Rose regained the lead on four straight free throws by Carlton Wilson, 62-58 with 4:01 to play, but Andre Virgil hit three of four at the strip to pull back within one, 62-61.

Lee padded the Rose lead to three again with two free throws before Hilliard hit a turnaround jumper with 2:49 to go. Then, after Chris Ward missed a free throw for Fike, Albert Brown missed one for Rose and McNeil hit to put Fike up for the first time since it had led 2-0. Virgil upped the lead to three, 67-64 with 1:33 to go, and with 42 seconds showing, Brian Harris made two free throws to give Fike a

five-point spread.

But Wilson ta[^ back a missed shot and James Smith knocked in two free throws to pull it back to one. Harris, fouled with 12 seconds left, made his first, but missed the second, setting the stage for the overtime.

T(Miy Clemons drove the floor following Wilsons rebound and sank a driving' jumper with four seconds left to knot it at 70-70. Fike called two quick times out in moving the ball downcourt, but failed to get off a shot in time.

Harris hit a jumper from the right of the key after 30 seconds of the overtime to put Fike up, 72-70, and then Hilliard scored on a fast break to run the lead to four. But Rose got two free throws from Clemons and a jumper from Lee to tie it again, 74-74 with 1:10 remaining.

After Stacey Evans scored for Fike, Qemons hit again on a drive, but charged after the shot, and Evans made both free throws with 48 seconds to go, giving Fike the lead again, 78-76.

Rose turned the ball over on a back-court violation but got it back when offensive goal tending was called on Fike. Lee tried to put up a quick 20-footer that was short, however, and Fike rebounded, with Lee fouling Virgil, who popped in both with eight seconds left to sew it up, 80-76. Clemons scored with two seconds left to make the final two-point margin.

We just cant seem to hold a lead, Coach Jim Brewington said. Theres nothing I can say. Turnovers at the wrong time really hurt us. And losing those two (Mac Walston and Allen Dickens) on fouls hurt us a lot too.

This team is different from all my other teams. They could handle it (the pressure of holding a lead), but these kids cant. They just dont have enough experience. We had our chances, but we let them slip away.

Part of the problem was Roses impatience to get the ball to the basket. Many times they drove into a crowd or

took bad ^lots too quickly. Fike, in contrast, was very patient in trying to get around the Rose 2-3 zone, getting the ball inside to Virgil, Powell, Hilliard or McNeil.

Turnovers were a problem. Rose had seven in the third period and five in the fourth, with a total fo 26 for the game. Fike had only 19, and just three in the final quarter.'

That period took close to 45 minutes to play with eight times out being called and 35 free throws shot.

Overall, Rose hit on an even 50 percent of its shots, while Fike made good on 51.9, making two more than Rose on two more attempts. Rose held a slim 38-36 rebound advantage.

Fike took the initial lead on single free throws by Hilliard and Ernest Moody, but Rose tied it up on a shot from underneath by Dickens, then took the lead, 5-2 on a three-point play by Dickens. It wasnt until the closing minutes of regulation that Fike regained the lead.

From that lead, the Rampants slowly stretched it out to six points, 15-9 by the end of the quarter.

Early in the second frame. Rose got eight straight points to run its lead out to 26-13. With Rose up by five, Lee stole the ball for a layup and followed that with two free throws. Walston then scored on a drive and Wilson followed with two free throws for the 13-point spread with 3:31 left in the half.

A three-point play by Dickens following a Fike basket ran the lead to 14, 29-15, with 2:57 to go.

Fike rallied, however, scoring eight unanswered points of its own, on two baskets and four free throws - two points each by four different players. Rose managed to hang on, however, and take a 32-27 lead into intermission.

In the third period, Fike rallied once again, this time cutting the lead to two, 36-34 ' with 4:56 left. A free throw by Jay Mah()ney and a fast break basket by Clemons upped the

lead to five again before two baskets by Powell trimmed it to only one, 4342 with 1:26 left.

Lee hit a free throw and Dickens scored from underneath, followed by a fast break by Walston that ran the lead back to 48-42, and Rose held a five-point edge going into the final periood, 5045,

Walston got an early goal on a goal-lending call, upping the lead to seven, and Rose held that until Powells jumper cut it back to 54-50 with 6:03 left.

Dickens and Lee both followed with free throws, running the lead back to eight, 58-50.

Then, the bottom fell out for the Rampants

Hilliard finished the game with 24 points, while Powell had 15, Virgil hit 13 and McNeil had 12.

Rose was led by Lee with 19, while Clemons and Dickens each had 14, Wilson had 12 and Wooten, 11.

Roses boys fall to 3-9 in Big East play and 4-14 overall, while Fike is now 7-5 and 11-9.

After spotting Fike a 2-0 lead, Rose came back in the girls game to push out into a 10-5 lead with 3:21 left in the first period. Turnovers hurt, however, and allowed Fike to rally and knot it up on two free throws by Paula Tucker with 25 seconds left. 10-10.

Fike then ran off the first eight points of the second period and Rose never caught up again. Tucker started it with a drive after 45 seconds and Teresa Atkinson followed with a basket off a rebound. Linda Barnes hit two free throws then Tucker scored off a jumper, giving Fike an 18-10 lead after two minutes of play.

Rose cut it back to four, but Fike pulled back again, and held on for a 26-20 lead at the half.

Rose pulled to within three early in the third period, on a free throw by Alma Atkinson, but Fikes Atkinson hit two baskets to up the lead to seven again, and before the period was over, Fike stretched it to 38-27.    ,

Rose was never able to get

anything going in the final period to put together a rally, trailing by from seven to 11 points throughout Turnovers were a big factor in the first half, Coach Dennis Gibson said. Then, in the second half, when we cut them down, we lost our shooting touch.

Rose had suffered 13 turnovers in the first half to six for Fike In the second half. Rose had just six to Fikes nine. But after hitting on nine of 19 in the first half. Rose made just nine of 30 in the second half, They shot twice as many free throws as we did, Gibson noted, but neither team shot them well. We just couldnt hit when we needed to.

Atkinson and Barnes each had 12 points for Fike, while Frances Barnhill had 12 and Linda Winstead and Doris Richardson each had ten for Rose.

The Rampettes fall to 6-6 in the conference and 8-11E.B. Aycock Nips Wilson

Dwight Smith scored 10 points as E.B. Aycock used a balanced scoring attack to slip past Wilson, 4746, Friday night in a junior high basketball game.

Wilson was led by Greg Ballard with 16 points.

EBA is now 4-8.

In the girls game, E.B. Aycock whipped Wilson, 49-23, behind Kim Duprees 16 points. Vicki Parrott added 10 points for EBA. now 9-3.Don McGloboi) INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.758 -1177

overall Fike is now 9-3,15-5.

Rose plays host to Hunt Tuesday in its final home game of the season

JVGame: Fike62. Rose GlrisGame Rose (39) - Evans 0(K0, Outlaw 2 0-2 4. Richardson 5 0-2 12, Cannon 0 0-2 0. Atkinson 1 1-2 3, Winstead 5 0-0 10, Barnhill 5 2-2 12. Trevathan 0 0^0 Totals 18 3-10

Fike    (46) -    Mercer    2    2-5 6,

Mclver 3 0-2 6. Tucker 2 2-4 6. Winders 0 0-2 0, Rulfin 1 0-0 2, E Barnes 1 (M) 2. Atkinson 6 0-2 12. L Barnes 44-612 Totals 19 82146.

Rose    10 10    7    12-

Fike    10 16    12

Boys Game

Rose' (78) - Clemons 6 2-4 14. Smith 0 2 2 2, Lee 5 9-10 19. Bost 1 0-0 2. Brown 0 0-2 0, Carraway 0 0-0 0. Dickens 5 4-1 14. Wilson 3 6-6 12. Walston 4 3-6 11, Matwney 1 2-5 4 Totals 25 28 78.

Fike (80) - Ward 201 4, Moody 0 12 1. Evans 1 2-2 4, Harris 2 3-4 7,> Hilliard 8 8-12 24, McNeil 4 4-4 12, Powell 6 3-6 15, Virgil 4 5-6 13 Totals 27 2837 80.

Rose    15 17 18    8-78

Fike . 9 18 18 25 10-80

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2K) E.FIFTH ST. GREEMVIUE

Panthers Beat A-G,49-35

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

BETHEL - North Pitt may have put its problems of late behind it Friday night, but only the upcoming Eastern Carolina Conference postseason tournament will tell for sure.

Using an active 1-3-1 zone along with an outside shooting touch that has been lacking much of the year, North Pitt ended a two-game losing skid with a 49-35 win over Ayden-Grifton Friday in the regular-season finale for both teams.

Earlier, in the girls game, North Pitt beat Ayden-Grifton, 5040.

Were really looki forward to the tourname We had some positive things come out of this, North Pitt coach Cobby Deans said.

The win clinched second place for North Pitt. The Panthers, 9-3 in the league and 16-6 overall, will face winless Charles B Aycock (0-12, 0-21) Tuesday in the first round of the ECC tournament. V A-G ends up at 7-5 in the ECC, tied for third with Southwest Ed^ombe. The two teams split during the regular season, but A-G gets the No. 3 seed because of the point differential (A-G won by 17,SWEbyl).

The Chargers, 12-9 overall, will play Greene Central in the first round of the ECC tournament The Rams are 4-8 and 6-18.

The Panthers hit their first four shots and seven of 12 in the opening period as they raced to a 14-5 lead. They led, 22-9, at the half and A-G could get no closer then 10 in the second half.

(North Pitt) was really up for the game, Ayden-Grifton coach Bob Murphrey said after his Chargers lose their third straight. I thought their hustle on defense was the key, North Pitt plays the best zone weve played against, Murphrey said. You can get a shot, but you really, really have to work hard for it. And, by being behind, we were not in a position where we couldnt wait too long.

A-G was also hurt by the absence until the third quarter of its best two players; Thomas Anderson and Tyrone Gay. both of whom were held out of the starling lineup after missing practice Thursday.

The two did not start the second half but came on with -4:25 left in the third quarter and A-G down by 12.^ "I felt like I didnt want to get embarrassed out there, Murphrey said. 1 didnt play them for themselves but played them so we could maintain some dignity.

But, Murphrey added: If I had (started) them, it might have been closer but it wouldnt have made that much difference.

Anderson, who had eight points to lead A-G, is averaging 17.7 points and Gay. who had three points, 12.2.

It was a strange game, Deans said. It was kind of a letdown for us that (the two) didnt play. I think our kids were looking over their shoulders kind of waiting for them to come in.

North Pitt was led by point guard Greg Briley, with 14 points. Greg Hines had 11 points. A-G did not have anyone in double figures.

North Pitt hit 53.8% (21 of 39) from the floor while Ayden-Grifton was 40.0% (16 of 40). A-G had 18 turnovers, North Pitt 14.

North Pitt outrebounded A-G by 10 in the first half and had a 26-20 advantage at the end. Dennis Bradley and Hines led all rebounders with six each and Ken Whitehurst had five.

North Pitt outscored A-G 10-1 during a 3'2-minute span in the first quarter to break away from a 2-2 tie and take a 14-3 lead. A full-court press that forced A-G into four turnovers keyed the run, which saw both Hines and Briley hit two jumpers.

The Panthers then stretched their lead to 20-5 with 5:16 to go in the half on a jumper and a layup by Charles Harris and a layup by Briley. Both layups came after A-G turnovers.

Down by 13 at the half, A-G was unable to cut the North Pitt lead below 11 as Briley scored eight points in the third period to keep the Panthers

ahead The Chargers saw any chance of coming back cut off when they lost the ball late in the quarter and Briley hit a layup with four seconds left to give North Pitt a 35^20 lead after three periods.

Anderson hit a follow shot and was fouled to cut the lead to 35-25 with 5:56 left. He missed the foul shot and Harris spotted Bradley alone underneath the bucket for a layup to make it 37-25.

Murphrey said that bucket - and Brileys near the end of the third period - broke our backs. That took away every chance we had of winning.

A-G never got closer than 10 the rest of the way as Hines hit two layups and one free throw to help North Pitt seal the win.

The Senior Citizens Center is located in the Community Building at the comer of Fourth and Greene Streets. A variety of _ programs are provided. Call ^ 752-4137 for more information.

In the girls game, Linda Harrell scored eight of her game-high 19 points in the fourth quarter to help North Pitt hold off Ayden-Grifton to win its third straight.

North Pitt led by six after three quarters and scored the first seven points of the' final quarter to put the game away. Harrell hit one of two free throws and then ran down the rebound and put it back in to start the run.

Another follow shot by Harrell made it 40-27 with 5:13 to go. A-G sliced the lead to nine but got no closer.

Joining Harrell in double digits was Delores Pittman with 12 points. A-G was led by Cora Faison and Linda Brown with 16 points each.

Pittman led North Pitt on the boards with 16 rebounds. Sherri Bradley pulled down 13 and Regina Cox nine.

I think our rebounding helped us out a whole lot, North Pitt coach Randy Avery said.

Thats three in a row. I hope it is priming us for the tournament, Avery said. Last year we lost to them and it cost us third place. Now, were just happy to come from last place to where we are.

North Pitt, now 10-13 overall, finish fifth in the ECC at 5-7 and will play Greene Central in the first round of the ECC tournament Monday at X p.m^ The tournament is being played at Ayden-Grifton.

Ayden-Grifton, 6-15 overall, tied with Farmville Central for last place. The two teams split during the regular season but A-G won by more and thus finish sixth and will play Southern Nash in the first round of the tourament.

North Pitt led, 10-8, after the opening quarter, but A-G tied the game at 12 early in the second period before the Pant-HERS scored six straight to take a 18-12 lead with 4:30 left.

Bradley hit four free throws to key the run. Two foul shots by Harrell upped the lead to 24-17 at the half.

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Stretches Out

North Pitt guard Greg Briley (4) stretches himself out as he goes for two of his game-high 14 points against Ayden-Grifton Friday night. North Pitt won, 49-35, to clinch second place in the ECC. A-Gs Jeff Dixon (12) tries to stop Briley. (Reflector photo by Katie Zemhelt)

A driving jumper and a free throw by Harrell, who scored seven of her teams nine points in the period, upped the lead to 31-23. The Pant-HERS led, 33-27, going into the final period.

JV Game - North Pitt 58, Ayden-Grifton 51

Girls Game

Ayden-Grifton (40) Faison 7 2-4 16; Mort 0 0-0 0; Braxton 0 04) 0; Moore 0 04) 0; Brown 8 0-2 16; McCotter 12-2 4; Hicks 0 0-0 0; Roundtree 2 04) 4; Totals 18 4-8 40.

North Pitt (50) - Harrell 7 5-10 19; Bradley 16-8 8; Pittman 5 2-2 2; Cox 2 1-4 5; Purvis 1 04) 2; Wilkins 0 04) 0; Daniels 2 04) 4;

Latham 0 0-0 0; Farmer 0 04) 0; Totals 1814-24 50.

A-Grifton........ 8    9    10    13-40

North Pitt 1 14 9 17-50

Boys Game Ayden-Grifton (35) T.Anderson 4 0-5 8; Gay 11-2 3; C.Peterson 2 2-3 6; Dixon 3 1-2 7; Smith 2 (H) 4 Woods 1 1-2 3; Wiggins 0 04) 0 Newton 1 04) 2; M.Peterson 1 04) 2 Totals 16 5-17 35.

North Pitt- (49) C.Harris 2 04) 4; Bradley 2 1-5 5; Briley 7 04) 14 Clark 1 04) 2; Whitehurst 2 1-2 5 Howard 0 2-2 2; Hines 5 1-2 11 L.Harris 1 04) 2; Parker 0 0-1 0 Keel 0 04) 0; Cherry 0 0-0 0; Yarrell 0 0-10; Perkins 0 0-0 0; Langley 1 0-02; Uttle02-22; Totals217-1449.

A-Grifton  5 4 11 15-35

North PIU....... 14    8 13 14-49

Life changes fast, why on earth cnt my life insurance keep up?

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... Why in the world can't I earn current interest rates on my life insurance cash value? You can, now

"Why in this space age can't I put additional money into my cash value and earn tax-deferred interest? " You can now

Why can't I change (ny premium payments if necessary?" You can, now

"I can now what?" Change the amount of your life insurance as your life changes Earn current interest on your cash value Change the amount and frequency of your premium payments All m one policy'

"How can I do that?" With UmversaLile from Georgia International Lite

"Oh, I've read about universal life plans.

I guess they're all alike?' No' Georgia International Lite has the UmversaLile Its current interest rate is keyed to a guaranteed index

"What's a guaranteed index? " It s a

contractual guarantee that the current interest rate is determined each calendar quarter based on a formula index using yields of short and long-term government securities

Currently, that guaranteed rate is paid on cash values in excess of $1,000.

The first Si.000 is credited with 4(, interest, which IS also the guaranteed minimum Since you won t pay taxes on this interest whi'e it accumulates, your cash value increases rap'dly See your attorney or accountant for tax-related advice

But with so much flexibility, how will I keep track of my life insurance plan? Georgia International Lile will send you an annual report showing by month every transaction made in your account Premium payments, expense charges, cost of insurance. inleres( credited

"I've been looking the universe over tor something like that. How can I make my life insurance plan UniversaLite Call, or have your agent call, a Georgia International Life representative'

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The Dalty Reflector, GraaovlUe, N.C.-Sendey, Pebniary a, WWSWE Girls Struggle, Boys Whip Rams

JV Geme: SoolhWW Edsecorabe 72,GreeneCadraia.

GMiGaiiie Southwest Edgecombe (44) -Edmondson 4 0-18, Draughn 4 34 n. Jenkins 7 14 15. T. Mayo 2 0-2 4, P Mayo 2 04 4, Thigpen 0 0-3 0, Larrence 1 04 2, Brown 0 04 0, Diwoe 0 04 0. Totals a 4-M 44.

Central (42):- Hkfcs 4 0-1217, Bowen 10-2 2. Cox 104 2, A. WUkes 5 04 10, Jones 4 1-3 9, S. WUkes 1 04 2, Battle 0 04 0, Herring 0 04 0, Ra<Uord 0 04 0. Totals 1810-a 42.

SW Edgecombe.. 10 14 10 10-44 Greene Central.. 14 3 13 12-42

Bon Gone SoirthWest E<^ecombe (M) - Bess 1 3-S 3, Johneon 5 S4 is, Clark (4418,Savage004 0, Walko-304 11, Forties 3 34 9, Jeiikins 0 04 0

Woolen 0 04 0. Totals a 1847 a.

Greene Central (48) - Johnson 1 04 2, J. Tbompeon 4 2-2 10, C. J^ 1 04 2. L Loyner 0 1-2 1, S.

Edwards 2 24 8. Warren 1 04 2. T Edwards 7 14 is, McLawhorn 4 04 S.Totalsao-loa.

SW Edgecombe . U U 17 12-H Greeoe Central.. 10 17 8 11-46

SNOW HILL - Southwest ibes girls, ac* [ to winning the Eastern Cartrnna Canierence basketball cbanipioaship, did so again Friday night, downing Greeoe Central. It took a stru^, however, to pull out a 44-42 win and even then the Lady Cougars will have to share regular seasim boim with' Ouurles B. Aycocks lassies who knotted them for tbeinawn.

Southwest also won the boys game, 56-46, giving them their seventh straight victory and making them the hottest team going into this weeks

coofereoce tournament.

ScNdhWests girls fInMied flie year with a 10-2 league record and a overall mark. The boys are now 7-5 in the league and 15-7 orerall.

In the boys contest. Southwest inched into a 12-10 lead afto one period, bid couldnt shake the Rams. Greene Central came back with a 17-15 margin to leave it knotted at balftime, 27-27.

The third pwiod, howevw, saw the Cougars pull away, outscoring the Rams 17-8. That gave Southwest a 44-25 lead going into the final period. In that, they prevmted

a ralfy, outMttkig Greene. U-ll,fortbewin.

It was dose aU the way, Ram Coach Lewte Godwin said. We got the lead in the third period, but we bad 29 turaovm and Uud hurt us. Also, they shot 27 free throws ans we shot ten.

Darryl Clark led the Cougars with 16 points while Lamoid Johnson added 15 and Tim Walker had 11. The Rams were paced by Theodore Edwards with 15, while James TlMnnpeoobadlO.

Greene Centrals girls came out afto the igiset win in their game, pudiing out into a 14-10

lead. But in the second ()uai$r, the Lady Cougars, who suffered an upset on Tuesday to North Pitt, came back to post a 144 advantage That put the Cougars into a 24-17 lead at the break.

Greene Central otkscored SotdbWest in each (rf toe two remaining periods, 15-10 and 12-10.

Melody Jenkins led Southwest with 15 points, while Janice Draughn had 11. Cyndi Hkks paced Greene Central with 17 while An-tkmette WUkes added 10.

Greene Central flnisbes the regular season with a 4-8

conference and 6-18 overaU mark for the boys, and a 5-7, 15-9 record f(Mr toe girls In this weeks conference

tournament, Greene Centrals boys face Ayden-Grifton, while the girls wUl meet North Pitt.

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GCA Teams In Tournament Title Games

HOOKERTON GreenvUle Christian Academys boys and girls both came away with victories in the first round of the Eastern Carolina Christian Conference tournament Friday night, being played at Mt. Calvary in Hookerton.

The GCA boys used a strong first quarter to gain a 62-58 win over Falls Road, whUe the girls rolled over Mt. Calvary, 48-20.

GCAs boys jumped on Falls Road in the first period to an 18-4 lead, but had problems much of the rest of the way. Falls Road outhit toe Knights, 20-11, in toe second period, cutting the lead back to 29-24 at halftime.

In the third period, GCA managed out inch out by a few more, 17-14, and take a 46-38 lead into the last period. The Knights then held off a Falls Road rally, 20-16, to gain the win.

Now 8-11, GCA was to face Faith Christian, a winner over Goldsboro, in Saturdays finals.

Brian House led GCA with 22 points, whUe Darrell Harris added 12. Falls Road was led by John Denson with 10, whUe Bubba Hamrick had 17 and Dan Griffin, 13.

The first quarter helped us a lot, Coach Dale Thatcher said. It was one of those quarters where you do everything ri^t and wonder what happened Uto rest of the game.

GCAs girls also got a good jump at the start of toe game, running out to a 12-4 lead. They continued that in the second period, holding Mt. Cavlary scoreless while pushing torough 16 points of their own. That made it 284 at intermission.

In the third period, GCA continued its romp, 14-5, buUd-ing the lead up to 42-9. Mt. Calvary rallied, 11-6, in the final period.

Kathy Vernelson led GCAs scoring with 18 points. No (me scored in double figures for Mt. Calvary.

Now 8-7, toe Lady Knights were to face Falls Road Sfi^ urdayfortoetiUe.

GirixGame

Greenville (Christian (48) Mills 4 04 8, Brown 4 0-1 8, Hurst 2 04 4, Williams 104 2, Vernelson 9 04 18, Boseman 1 04 2, Carr 1 04 2, Branch 104 2, Crisp 104 2, Person 0040. Totals 27 0-148.

Mt. Calvary (20) Taylor 4 (M) 8, Wise 1 04 2, StaUings 0 04 0, Pittman 0 04 0, Ormond 4 04 8, Murray 0 1-2 1, Goodman 0 04 0, Moye 0 04 0, Grant 01-31, Bari 0 04 0.Total892490.

GreenvUle 12 18 14 8-48

Mt.Cavlary ...i...4 0 5 11-20

Boys Game

Falls Road (to) Honeycutt 104 2, Medlin 0 04 0, Griffin 6 1-2 13, Denson 10 04 20, Hamrick 8 1-3 17, Davenport 0 00 0, Jackson 3 04 6. Totals 28 2-5 to.

Greenville Christian (62) - C. Harris 1 44 6, Bragg 3 3-4 9, D. Harris 3 6-7 12, House 10 34 23, Andrews 3 2-5 8, Stox 0 04 0, StancUl 12-24. T0tate21203082. FallsRoad .......4 20 14 20-58

Greenville 18 11 17,16-62

Atlanta Pair In Camp Early

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Sluggers Bob Horner and Dale Murphy of the AUanta Braves, who C(Hn-bined for 68 home runs last season, were early arrivals Saturday, joining pitchers and catchers on the first day of spring training for the National Leagito team.

Im not surprised they are here, said Manager Joe Torre, refering to Horner and Murphy. But I ani pleased. It just shows what k^ of enthusiasm toey have for this team and the game.

Horner hit 32 homers and knocked in 97 runs last season while Murphy, the National Leagues most valuable player, delivered 36 home runs and 109 RBI.    \

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STATE TO MAKE TOURNAMENT AWARDS-Citations to be awarded angers in the 1982 North Carolina Salt Water Tournament are up 21 percent over the previous year, according to the Travel and Tourism Division.

There were over 2,300 successful applications for the citiations in 1982, the most awarded since 1978 and the second largest since the contest began in 1974. Plaques will be given to those who caught the largest fish in each of the 25 categories.

More awards are to' be made for white marlin (572) than any other species, up 61% from last year.

The number of citations to be awarded for 14 species increased over '82 while the number of winners declined for nine species. Two remained unchanged. Gains were seen for amberjack (177%), red drum (131%), dolphin (128%), Spanish mackerel (126%) and white marlin (61%).

Si^ificant declines were registered for flounder (-67%), sailfish (-60%) and gray trout (-56%).

The percentage of bill fish released alive by contestants versus those brought to the dock continued high, as it has throughout the tournaments history. Sixty-eight percent of the blue marlin, 84% of the white marlin and 54% of the sailfish were released alive. In addition. 21 of 178 red drum (channel bass) 46 inches or longer were also released.

The contest is sponsored by the N.C. Travel and Tourism Division and runs from March 15 to the end of December each year. Rule changes were announced by Joel Arrington, tournament director: Minimum qualifying weights for amberjack will be raised from 35 to 50 pounds and for tuna from 40 to 60 pounds.

Successful applicants are to receive their citiation in the maiJ before the end of June.

Rules brochures for the 1983 contest will be available free on request after March 15 from Travel & Tourisms

office in Raleigh (430 N. Salisbury St., Raleigh, N.C 27611) or call (919 ) 7334171. TURKEY CONVENTION -The N.C. Chapter of the National Wildlife Turkey Federation will hold its annual convention March 19 in the Kerr-Scott Building on the State Fair Grounds in Raleigh. Ham biscuits and coffee will be available beginnning at 8 a.m. and scheduled activities will begin at 9 a.m., with seminars on spring and fall hunting, research and restocking reports, spring wildflower identification and wildlife cookery.

Following the seminars, there will be an auction of wildlife art and hunting, fishing aiKl camping equipment. In the mid-afternoon, the annual turkey calling contest will be held. This year will feature a resident adult competition, a junior division contest (16 and under) and the 4th annual Tarheel Open (open to both residents and non-residents). Door prizes will be awarded throughout the day.

The convention has been a great success in the past and with more than 30 exhibitors scheduled to attend, this years edition promises to be the best ever. For those interested in the wild turkey or in turkey hunting, the NWTF convention presents a unique opportunity to meet new friends, renew old acquaintances, pick up valuable information about the bird and contribute to the efforts made to perpetuate the bird that Ben Franklin respected enough to propose as our national emblem.

For more information, contact Pres. Wayne Orr, 33 Soiuthwicke Dr., Arden, N.C. 28704 or Neal Weakly, 115 Springhill Forest Rd., Chapel HUl, N.C. 27514.

THE SHAD ARE COMING-George Sugg in Grifton reports hickory shad have been caught in nets recently. He seems to think that as soon as the water level drops the shad season (on hook and line) will begin. Reports from the sounds and inlets show a large number of shad moving in.

* ATHENS, Ga. (AP) - Heisman Trophy winner Herscbd | Walker denied reports Saturday that he jeopardized his final year of eligibility at Georgia by signing a contract with the United States Football League before changing his mind.

But the USFL team, the New Jersey Generis, would neither confirm nor deny the reports.

Walker admitted at a news conference Friday that he met with Generals owner J. Walter Duncan in Athens Wednesday night and 'Hiursday, but denied he had signed a contract. He said no offer was made and that he was returning to Georgia for his senior season.

But on Saturday, the Boston Globe, quoting two unidentified sources, said Walker first signed a contract with the Generals, then backed out. The Globe said Walker signed a three-year contract for about $5 million Thursday night with the stipulation that he had 24 hours to think it over.

The Globe said Walker wandered around the Georgia campus for two hours after signing and then changed his mind.

According to NCAA rules, athletes who sign professional contracts forego their remaining collegiate eligibility.

CBS also reported Saturday that Walker had signed a contract and added that he was meeting with Generals officials. The team denied that report, according to the network.

In a prepared statement Saturday, the Generals said:

Herschel Walkers lawyer (Jack Mantn) had been in touch with the USFL league office and expressed Herschels interest in playing in our league. He indicated that he was very ^ interested in playing in the New York metropolitan area and that is how we got involved.

He met with Mr. Duncan Thursday night in Athens and after talking with him, Herschel expressed to Mr. Duncan that he had decided to remain at (eorgia and finish his college career. Herschel made aU of that public at his press conference and we (the Generals) leave it at that. Anything else would have to come from Herschel himself or his lawyer.

Neither Walker nor Georgia Coach Vince Dooley were availaUe fw comment Saturday.

But after learning of the Globe report Friday night, Dooley said: Herschels never lied to me, and he told me he hadnt signed a contract. I do not believe there is a contract.

Qaude Felton, Georgias sports information director, confirmed that Saturday, saying; Coach Dooley did locate Herschel...and verified it all with him. Herschel emphatically told him again he did not sign anything.

Theres just not much else here for anybody to say, Felton said.

Rumors of the Walker-USFL deal begm Thursday when published reports said the brilliant running back had been offered as much as $16.5 mUIion over six years by the

GrCDBrfllS

I never signed a contract, Walker told Gwrgia assistant

coach Mike Cavan Friday night after the aUegations appeared. He assured me he hadnt signed and wasnt going to, said

Cavan.

I have no personal knowledge of Herschel Walker signing a contract with any professional team, said Mantn, Walkers attorney and adviser.

At Fridays news conference Walker said he hadnt signed a contract. All I know is, I didnt see the contract and I havent signed, because I reckoned Id be gone (from Georgia) if I signed, he said.

In Mission, Kan., Dave Cawood, assistant executive director of the NCAA, said he expected Walker and Georgia to let the NCAA know exacUy what happened and issued the foUowing statement;

The University of Georgia has gone throu^ similar situations with regard to Herschel Walkers future in the past and both Vince Dooley and Herschel have taken every precaution to adhere to NCAA legislation and to keep the NCAA completely informed about all discssions, Cawood said.

THE UYIHG EXTDOOK

What better way to spark the imaginations and challenge the minds of todays students than with the living textbook the daily newspaper? This newspaper and our schools share the responsibility of helping young people become informed, responsible participants in their world. We believe nothing is more important.

Thats why we offer a newspaper in education program that develops critical reading skills and makes news come alive for students.

We salute our communitys teachers and re-affirm our partnership with the schools during Newspaper in Education Week and every week.

NEWSPAPER in EDUCATION WEEK February 21-25

For more information about the program,

LynnCaverly-Jobes

NIE Director    '

THE DAILY REFLECTOR P.O. Box 1967 GreenvUle, N.C. 27834 919-752-6166

*Look for the special Newspaper in Education Week Series for Teachers and Parents' In today's paper, and during the coming week look for it on the same page as the comics.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

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ECU Nips Navy On Green's Bucket

J     J    lA    -I..A. A____ At.. #___ ^    *Wa^    ^ti^i

The Dwly Reflector. GreenviUe, N C -Sunday, February iO. I9C-B-11

(CootinuedfnmpageB-l)

On tbe inbounds play, however, Kuzma, trying to break loose, diarged over Barry Wright, turning tbe ball over.

ECU moved it around imtil the 22 second mark, then spent its final time out. Tbe Pirates then spread out tbe Navy defoise, trying to ^ring a man loose. As it turned o(A, it was Green, who got loose under the basket f(Mr a pass from Peartree and a la^ with four seconds left, making it6fr7forECU.

Navy twke called time out under tbe ECU basket to set something and it ended up with Romaine trying a 40-footer just over the line that fell short of die goal.

However, hands went ifl) to Mock tbe shot and Evans charged tbe officials asking for goal taiding. He got no results, however, leaving things as they were. The shot appeared to be short and already below rim level when touched.

We got sloppy out Uiere, ECU Coach Charlie Harrison said of the reason for the Pirates losing their lead. They came out and played straight man-to-man on us and in practice were used to getting away easy and it wasnt that es^ tonight.

Harrison pointed to several walking violations by the Pirates, along with the missed dunk - in which he tried to get a little too fancy - a travel by Greai on a layup, and a miss by Peartreee on a three-footer.

Thats the story of our season, missing the easy shot.

It was a very jrtiysical game, and Navy is a tough team. Theyve been together for three years and that helps them,Harrison added.

As to the winning play, Harrison said it was a variation of what had been worked out. It was the same play we tried to get to win against George Mason, but they stopped it. Navy stopped it at first, but we brought it back and Charlie stepped into the

seam and we qwtted him for tbebasket.

Tlie kids had patience. We went ii^ tbe play with about 15 seconds left and the fans started to get anxious with about aiDe to go. But what we waitf is to t^ it with just enou^ time so that if we dont get it, we have a chance to rebouKl."

And Harrison was very proud of the fact that his players kept in there. They aire as bell didnt give ig). If they get nothhig else from this year, 1 hope that tbeyH carry this tlmxj^ life, that if you

dont ^ve W>, something good willhig)pen.

There was a surprise at tbe start (rf the ^me too wbm Edwards wasn't in the starting lineup. Its' something between me, Johnny and tbe team, Harrison said. It was an accumulation of things, but mainly because be was late fbr prcce. He missed about a qnarter of our practk and I held him about about a quarter of the game.

I love to co^ and teach this game, but Pm a peo(^ person and I try to be fair to all. It was nothing Uatai^

(that Edwards did), and it was probably an honest mistake on his part, but because of some other things in the past I couldnt overlook it.

Despite playing on 28 minutes, Edwards was a big facUM- in tbe game. He hit on 8 of 13 shots from tbe floor, made sevra of 11 free throws and pulled a game hi^ 13 rebotfflds with a game hi^i 23 points.

In compariscm, Navys Vem Butler, tabbed by many as Edward top competition for Rookie of tbe Year honors in tbe ECAC, hit on four of six

Jones

Butler

Maurer

Romaine

Brooks

Whitaker

Knar

Wells

Kuzma

Price

Alexander

Team

Totals

Naw(l7)

Iff PC FT RbFAP

11    1-3    (Ml    0    4    0    2

34    44    0-1    12    1    0    8

19    5-10    4-5    5    4    0    14

40    4-11    8-10    0    2    7    16

12 2 2

3 1-1 18 04 11 0-1 20 1-3 "5 04

6-12 04 1-3 04

9-12

1 1 0 0 0 0 3 1 2 2 5 0 0 0

3 Rose Swimmers Qualify For State

DURHAM - Three members of the Rose High School swim team qualified for next Saturdays State Meet to be held in Greensboro during sectionals held Friday at Duke University.

Kelly Barnhill, Wil Monroe and Lisa Wallace all advanced into the state meet by finishing in the top four in their events.

Barnhill, a sophomore, took a third place finish in the 100 freestyle, finishing in S0.9. Monroe, a senior, was the second place fin^her in tbe 100 breaststroke in 1 ;04.

Among the girls, Wallace, a freshman, took fourth place in the 100 freestyle in 50.24.    \

Several other Rose swimmers participated in the event, but faUed to qualify among the top hMir. Thw included:

Judy Benson, fifth place in one^raeter diving;

the boys 200 medley relay team of Mim Ulhman, Monroe, Les Turner and Barohill, fifth in 1:4^78;

the girls 200 medley relay team of Danny Radeka, Maria KeUy, Stephanie (iuinn and Lisa Wallace, sixth in2:11.95;

the boys 400 freestyle relay team of Jon Thomas, Mike Gavigan, Jon Jolley and Paul MaA Kelly, seventh in 3:55.7;

and the ^rls 400 freestyle relay team of Radeka, Carolina Perea, Suzanna Perea and Luann Wallace, sixth in 4:38.

A total of 18 schools participated in the event, with Roses boys finishing sixth and the girls' sevmith.

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shots from the floor, none of one at tbe line for et^t points but did ptdl 12 reboimds. It marked the second time Edwards had beaten Butl^ in head-to-head competition. Butler played 34 minutes.

Mautt- and Michael Jones put Navy into a 4-0 lead, but the Pirates quickly scored the next 9x pmnts - all by Greet - to take a 6-4 lead. Navy tied it once more at 64, bitt Wright got a tbreeiwinte' to put the Pirates ahead for the rest of the half.

EC!U slotiriy pulled away, and was im by five, 10-14, when Edwards finally came

off the bench and quickly took charge, hitting two strai^it, fc^wed anotbor Wright three-pointer that gave ECU as 26-14 lead - their Inggest of the evening.

ECU led by 11 at the half, 3^28

In additfon to Edwards points, the Pirates got 16 from Wri^t and 14 from Green. Navy was led by Romaine with 16, Maurer with 14 and David Brooks with 12.

East Canfina is now 13-11 overall and travels to James Madison on Wedn^y for its final ECAC-South game of the regular season.

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Mon.-Fri.. S-5.30 Sot. S-2: Sun. 1-S

200 2340 21-28 29 22 11 7

TRE88BVKE

East Carolina (68)

Green    29    5-11    44    9    3    2    14,

Brown    23    0-2    04    6    4    2    0

Wright    38    4-12    8-10    6    1    2    16

Robinson    28    2-2    0-1    0    4    3    4

Peartree    37    4-10    1-2    2    3    1    9

GUchrist    3    04    (Ml    0    0    0    0

Vanderhorst    12    1-1    04    0    3    0    2

Edwards    28    8-13    7-11    13    3    1    28

McLeod    2    04    04    0    1    0    0

Team    0

TotaU 200 2441 20-28 36 22 11 68

Navy......................28    39    - 67

EastCarollna.............39    29    -tt

Turnovers: USNA15, ECU 15.

Technical fouls: None.

Officials: Laws and Mitchell. Attendance: 3,300.

Generous refund policies apply to all contact lenses.

Car61ina Eye Centef'

Dtk..Mitdiell & Mitchell, ()ptninetrlNt.s, PA Family Eye Care and Contact Lenses

Paifcvtew Coawona Stantonabarg Road GramvUk, N.C.

For Appolntnant CaU (919)752-4380

Highway 264 By Pass    I

Qreenvllle. N.C. Talephone 756-2841 ^ Tire Center Open: 9 - 8 Monday - Friday Prtees Effective Thru Saturday    9 " 6 Saturday

A DIVISION OF KELLY SPRINGFIELD

Kiiiinnn cuss SEITEO MMMS

Size

First Tire

Second

Tire

P155/80R13

- N.M

25.44

P165/80R13

91.U

25.94

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S2.N

26.44

P195/75R14

62.M

31.44

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n.n

33.44

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M.M

34.44

P21575/R15

70.M

35.44

P22575/R15

TIN

31.14

P235/75R15

N.M

4Q.44

PLUSFETFROUSI it TOS

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All Nichols Tires Are Rotated Every 5000 Miles

FREE...FREE

Custom Mufflers

Ufatima raplacamant warranty to original pur-chasar. Laak proof saams. Completaly waktad Internal supp^a. Most Amarlcsn cart. Additional parts extra.

2199

Installed

Computer Wheel Balancing

Off the ear computer wheal balance corracU static and dynamic force variations for a smoother ride and longer tka Me.

adM Oiadi

tkmtiforNigtSavi^ NW*Vidw*Coiqwtm <  CaltiHakiR'Ilton

Reg.

249.95

Uses Intellivision* and Sears Super Video Arcade** Cartridges

Mattel Electronics, Inc * * TM Sears, Roebuck & Co

Enjoy the most exciting grabhics, sound effects and color available. 38 games available. Attaches easily to any color TV. #58-1000

CARTRIDGE

BONUS!

Buy any 3 game car-trk^es and a 4th car- tridge of your choice will be sent to you by Mattel Electronics. Hurry offer ends 3/4/83.

Get Details at Your Nearby Radio Shack or

Participating Dealer

Our Best Pocket Computer Cut 29%

TRS-80 PC-2 by Radio Shack

CrjCSiaDCDCIDCDGDCDCiD

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199

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(Computing power that goes .    any^re! Add optional cassette

Programs In Extended Pocket BASIC    recorder and interface for our

Typewriter-Style Keyboard    ready-to-run software. #26-3601

Banertes extra

Digital-Synthesized Stereo Receiver

STA-111 by Realistic

Save4 on VHS and Beta Video Cassettes

SUPERTAPE* by Radio Shack

24% Off

VHST-120 (Up to 6 Hours)

1295

Reg. 16.95

Beta L-500

(Up to 3 Hours)

1095 2^

Reg. 14.95 Ull

Exclusive formulation for long life at all speeds. Chroma output enhances color. #44400/44-450

.....

Stereo Cassette Deck Cut 20%

SCT-500 by Realistic

30 watts per channel, minimum rms Into 8 ohms from 20-20,000 Hz, with no more than 0.02% THD

Reg. 359.95

Programmable 12-Statlon (6 AM/6 FM) Memory

EQ Button for Enhanced Bass With Mini-Speakers

Precise Tuning With Digital Frequency Readout

No tuning dialjust hold a pushbutton to scan station-to-station, locking-in each perfectly. Recall any station in memory with the touch of a button. LED signal strength indicator. #31-2002

15095

Reg. 199.95

Time-Saving Automatic Search Music System

Dolby *B NR 2-Color LED Level Meters

Soft-touch tape controls make it easy to use. ASMS senses silence between songs to automatically advance to the n^ selection or replay a previous one. Selectors for metal, CrOj and normal tape, record and search mode indicators.

#14-620 *TM Dolby Laboratofies Licensing Corp

|High-Prformance CB With RA Cut 40%

TRC-421A by Realistic

Save

Reg. 99.95

9 9

Help and info are just a button away! Jack for external speaker lets you use CB as a mobile PA. Lighted S/RF meter, LED channel display. #21-1502

With mounting hardware

050

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Raplaca tranamiaaion fNtar or acraan.

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By Realistic

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25% 099

Off ^

Reg. 3.99

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Optimus T-110 by Realistic

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179.95

Each

8" Woofer and 10" Passive Radiator Deliver Solid Bass

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Check Your Phone Book lor the Rariw itaek Store or Dealer Nearest You

0SK)N Of TANDY COBPOR.TKW      PhlCtS    MAY    VTY    AT    INDIVIDUAL STOhtS .NO MALtAS

B-12-The Day Reftector. GreenvUte, N.C. -Sunday, February , 1M3

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SCOREBOARD

Sports Coludor

Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice

Today s Sports Basketball Boston University at East Carolina women i3p m i

Monday s Sports Basketball Eastern Carolina Tourney at Ayden-Grifton Coastal Conference Tourney at Havelock Northeastern Conference Tourney at Roanoke

Adult Division Greenville Villa vs. Integon Cherry s vs. Ferguson's Hooker vs. Taff '

Coca-Cola vs Pirates Hustlers vs. TRW P'lamingo vs Pitt Memorial Hospital

Tuesdays Sports Basketball

Eastern Carolina Tournament at Ayden-Grifton Coastal Coference Tourney at Havelock Hunt at Rose (6:30 p.m.I E.B. Aycock at Hunt (3:30 p m I .Northeastern Conference Tourney at Roanoke Tobacco Belt Tourney at top seeds

Adult Divison Grady-White vs Rockers Attic vs. PCC

Empire Brushes vs. Bobs TV Womens Lea^

Pitt Memorial Hospital vs. Bur roughs-Wellcome Johns Florist vs. Dazzle Wednesdays Sports Basketball Eastern Carolina Tourney at Ayden-Grifton Coastal Conference Tourney at Havelock Northeastern Conference Tourney at Roanoke East Carolina women at UNC-Wilmington (5:30 p.m.)

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

Tobacco Belt Conference Tourney at top seeds

Adult Division Hustler vs. The Wiz TRW vs. Flamingo Disco Pitt Memorial Hospital vs. Coca-Cola Attic vs. Taff Office Greenville Villa vs. Cherrys E C F P. vs. Fergusons

Baskei

Eastern Carolina Tournament at Ayden-Grifton Coastal Conference Tourney at Havelock Northeastern Conference Tourney at Roanoke Tobacco Belt Conference Tourney at Washington

Adult Division Grady-White vs. Empire Brushes Hooker vs Bobs TV PCC vs. Rockers

Fridays Sports Basketball Eastern Carolina Tourney at Ayden-Grifton Coastal Conference Tourney at Havelock Northeastern Conference Tourney at Roanoke Rose at Northeastern (6:30 p. m.) District Christian Tournament at Friendship Northeastern at E B. Aycock (4 p.m.)

Tobacco Belt Tournament at Washington

Adult Division The Wiz vs. Pirates E.C.F P vs. Integon Wrestling State Tournament at Winston-Salem

Swimming

State Meet

Saturdays Sports Wrestling State Meet at Winston-Salem Basketball Northeastern Tourney Roanoke Christian District Tourney Friendship East Carolina women at George Mason (2p.m.i UNC-Wilmington at East Carolina (7:30pm.)

Tobacco Belt Tourney at Washington

Swimming

State Meet

Sundays Sports Baske

ketball

East Carolina women at George Washington (2 p.m.)

Indoor Track East Carolina at George Mason Invitational

Bowling

Stiikettes

Trophy House.......

FoormansFlea Mkt

.60',

39',

Mr. Gattis

Team *5.............

Overton's Super Mkt

. 55

Papa Katz..........

Thorpe Music

Ebonettes..........

394

604

5 Alive Bandits

.38

Grifton Wholesale .

...37

High game and Stokes, 244,642

series.

JoAnn

Welcome Wagon

Mean Machine.....

Near Misses........

46'-,

37',

Pin-Ups

. 45'-,

38',

Dreamers

...424

41',

Jeans?............

.'394

E.arly Birds

,24

RecBoskotball

AAA Division

Coca-Cola...........23    37-60

TRW..................24    41-65

Leading scorers: CCBob Coogan 24, Allan Joyner 12, TRHaywood Montgomery 16, James Brewington 12.

DENVER BKONtX)S-Nained Chariie West defensive backfield coach NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Named Pat pier director of fooUiall operations;

Carl Mauck offwisive line coach; Sylvia Alfortish assistant public relations

director, and Joe Spencer quality Control coach

TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS-Named Chip Myers receiver coach, and Boyd Dowler quarterback coach.

SanDiego7t,Poi1land57 San Francisco St. 86. Stanislaus St 75 Santa Clara 90, Loyola. Calif. 84 UC-Davis74.tWSt,66 UC-San Diego 60. Cai-Baptist SO W Montana 80. Great Falls 78 W Washlnghm88. Whltman62

Warner Pacific 72. Georae Fo* 71 Western St. 69. W New Mexlco67, OT

A Division

ECFP.................22    22-44

Cherrys...............45    38-83

Leading scorers: EC-Pat Baker 20, Don Pate 13; C-Terry Shelton 31. Gordon Dunn 21.

NHL

Colley Scores

Fridays Sc EAST

I Scores

NBA

eastern CONFERENCE AUantlc Division W LPct. GB Phiiadeiphia    45    7

Boston    38    13

New Jersey    33    19

Washington    24    27

New York    23    28

Central Division 35 18 25 26 25 28 18 35 16 37 13 40

Alvemia 74. Misericordia 58 Bluef ield St 80. West Liberty 68 Brown 66. Penn 62 Casileton 74. Hawthorne 48 Clark toe. Fitchburg St 75 Cortland St 103. Rochester U 90 Daemon 57. Utica Tech 52 Dartmouth 47. Cornell 44 Dist. of Columbia 83. Va Union 77 Drexel 56. Allentown 30

865 -750    6

635 12 .471 20' 451 21fli

Gordon 84. Nyack K) Harvard 66. Columbia 62

Wales Conference Patrick Divlsk

W L T GF GA

x-Philphia    37    14    7    242    162

NY Isles    31    20    9    223    174

Washington    29    18    13    236    208

NY Rangers    25    25    8    214    209

New Jersey    11    36    12    162    245

Pittsburgh    13    40    7    184    294

Adams Division X Boston    38    12    8    234    153

Montreal    31    18    10    263    210

Buffalo    27    21    II    218    191

Quebec    27    24    9    254

Hartford    16    37    6    194

Pts

Milwaukee

Atlanta

Detroit

Chicago

Indiana

Cleveland

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division San Antonio    32    22

Kansas City    26    26

Dallas    25    26

Denver    26    28

Utah    19    35

Houston    10    43

PKlfIc DivUloo los Angeles    39    12

Portland    32    21

Phoenix    31    22

Seattle    29    24

Golden Stale    21    31

San Diego    18    36

Fridays Games Philadelphia 127, Houston 98 Kansas City 124, Los Angeles 118 Milwaukee 121. Indiana PorUandlOl, Utah 97 SeatUell5, Washington 112 Saturday s Gaines Denver at New York, (ni Phoenix at Detroit, (n) AUantaatOallas.ini Boston at Golden State, I n i ^BldAV'S GUD68 NewYftrkat Philadelphia Los Angeles at Indiana , New Jersey at Milwaukee Houston at Kansas City Atlanta at San Antonio Phoenix at Cleveland, ml Dallas at Chica, (n)

Golden State al^atUem)

660 -490    9

.472 to 340 17 302 19 245 22

Hunter Coll 87, Baruch 74 Husson84, Maine Presque Isle 68 Lowell 86. UMass-Bostofl81 New Haven 70. New Hampshire 68 New York Tech 72, St John Fisher 66 Princeton 58, Yale 50 Staten Island 2. Pace 0. forfeit

Chicago Minnesota St Louis Detroit Toronto

Campbell Conference fSrrii

SOUTH

Emory I Henry 61. Bridgewater. Va. 56 -.Wash A Lee 66, OT

593 -500    5

490 5G 481    6

352 13 189 21

Mary vUle 67.1 Morehouse 70. Fisk 62 Murray St. 80. Middle Tenn 69 N C -WUmington 60, N Carolina AAT 58 Union 75, Clinch Valley 73

DtvWoa

37    16    7    258    208

31    15    13    245    209

19    31    11    212    239

15    31    13    189    244

16    30    10    212    242

SmytteDlvisioa

31    18    10    312    241

24    27    9    242    249

24    29    7    227    251

20    29    9    216    253

18    29    II    207    230

MIDWEST

Bemidii St. 63. Minn Morris 61 Central. Iowa 66, Dubuque 63

Edmonton Calgary Winnipeg Los Angele Vancouver x-clinched playoff spot

Fridays Game* Buffalo 5. Calgaiyl Winnipeg 6, Boston 5 Washington 2, Vancouver 1

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) ~ Coach Jerry Tarkanian doesnt believe his No. 1 Nevada-Las Vegas Rebels played like a top-ranked team debite a secmid-half rally that brought them from behind to post an 84-Bl win over San Jose State.

We just didnt play smart ... at all, said Tarkanian after Friday ni^ts victory, which kept UNLV as the only undefeated team in major college basketball. We made so many mistakes its hard to start (talking about them).

The coach also laid the blame for the slim win on the psychological effect of capturing the Associated Press No. 1 ranking earlier this week.

We got all caught up with everybody shaking their hands and telling them how great they were all week, he said.

Despite Tarkanians low assessment, the Rebels did turn things around in the second half with a 13-6 spurt that quickly evened up the game at 44-44.

We hit the outside shots especially well in the second half, I thou^t, said Tarkanian. I think the key was that we came out in the second half and played with much more concentration.

UNLV, which nine of 11 shots from beyond the 3-point line, opened up an eight-point lead midway through the half and San Jose State was unable to get any closer than three

pcrints the remainder of the game.

Larry Anderson led the Rebels with 28 points, including 18 in the second half as be keyed the secoiKl-half surge that brought UNLV fnmi a 38-31 halftime deficit.

UNLV improved its conference-leading mark to 134) and can clinch the league title today with a win over Utah State.

In other action Friday night, Scott Schroeder scored 14 points as Dartmouth posted a 4744 victory over Cornell; Craig Robinson scored 25 points, grabbed eight rebounds and stole the b^l three times as Princeton snapped a three-game Yale winning streak with a 58-50 victory; Guy Minnifield scored 17 points and Jeff TipUm added 16 to help Morebead State take an 80-59 victory over Akron, and Harvard cashed in at the foul line and held off a furious one-man, last-ditch rally by Columbias Tom Scholz to defeat the Lions 66^.

Also, Jim Chambers scored 21 points and grabbed 11 rebounds as Eastern Kentucky recorded a 75-69 victory over Youngstown State; Mike Waitkus scored 16 points and Todd Mulder and John McBride contributed 13 apiece as Brown upset Ivy League-leading Penn 66^; Murray States Glen Green poured in 26 points and Lamont Sleets added 25 as the Racers downed Middle Tennessee State 80-69; Nick Varos scored 23 points and hauled down eight rebounds to lead Santa

Gara to a 9844 vk^ over Loyida of Califwnia; Dane SutUe xon 24 points to lead Peppcrdine to a 66-59 victwy over St. Marys of Califwnia

and Mike Whitmarsh c(^lected 15 points and sx rebounds as the University of San Diego downed the Uhiversity of Portland 71-57.

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California (22 day molorcoach tour)

Tulip Festival Canadian Spring Tour Nashville, TN PA Dutch Tour

Feb. 4-13

Feb. 22-27, Mar. 22-27 Mar. 26-Apr. 3 April 26-May 2 April 21-24 March 16-28 April 7-10 April 14-17 April 17-19 May 18-22 April 23-May 14 May 7-15 May 21-29

May 12-15, May 19-22 May 19-22

Write or call for more Information on these and other tours available. Our NEW 1983 catalog Is available: Ask for yours todaylll

765 -604    6

585    9

547 II 404 184 333 224

Chicago St. 88, St Francis, lU. 70

DakoU Wesleyan 75, Black HUIs St. 74 E. Kentucky 75. Youngstown St. 69

Emporia St. 77. Wayne. Neb 68 Fort Hays St 61, Pittsburg St. 56 Grand View 78, Mount Marty 75, i

Knox85, Carleton65 Luther 92. Buena VlsU 81 Millikin 77, Carroll. Wis 60

.Mo Southern 91, Kearney St 86 ^    15

Monmouth 112, Grinnell t MureheadSt.80.AkronS9 North Dakota 57. South DakoU St. 56. OT

S. Dakota 80, N Colorado 79 S DakoU Tech 91, SkHix Falls 71

S. W Memphis 71. Illinois Coll. 64 Wartburg87,Sini

Simpson 70 Washburn6i. Mo. Western 52 William Penn 57, Upper Iowa 41 Winona St. 89. Moorhead St. 71 Wis.-Eauaaire76, Wis Platteville72 Wis -La Croase 101, Wis Strorior 71 Wis River Falls69, Wis.-0^osh59 Wis -Whitewater 88. Wis -Stout 64

Utah at San Diego, (n) Washington at Portland, (n)

SOUTHWEST Trinity, Texas91. Colorado Coll. e

Transactions

BASEBALL National League

CINCINNATI REDS-Signed Ted Power and Bill Dawley. pitchers, to one-vear contracts.

NF.W YORK METS-Signed Tom Gorman and Jessie Orosco, pitchers, and Ron Gardeniiire, shortstop, to one-year c-ontracts

FOOTBALL National Football League

BUFFALO BILLS-Named Miller McCalmon special teams coach

FAR WEST

Adams St . 69. Re^ 61 Azusa Pacific 49, Biola48 Chapman 75. UC-Riverside65 Coll of Idaho 69. S Oregon 57 Coll of SanU Fe 93, Denver 75 Dominguez HUIs 80, Cal Poly-Pomona

Ft Lewis 79, Mines 73 Humboldt St. 57, Sonoma St 52 Lewis & Clark 61, Pacific Lutheran 51 Los Angeles St. 49. Cat Poly-San Luis Obispo 46 Nev -Las Vegas 84. San Jose St. 81 Oregon Tech 79, W Oregon 63 Peppcrdine 66, St. Mary s, Calif. 59 S. Colorado97. N M Highlands61 Sacramento SL 87, HaywardSt. 64

ii w n IS

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Mens City League Comedy of Krnors    72

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Sidewinders

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D.G. Nichols

49',

504

Dail Music

..49',

50',

Team #10...........

Team #5............

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54',

Challengers........

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Family + One......

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^12^^ Discount On Single Vision And Bifocal Glasses This Coupon la Good On Any Glaseas Not On Sale.

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SPAINS

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MONDAY-THURSDAY 8 A.M.4 P.M. FRIDAY A SATURDAY 8 A.M.4:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY

Waltrip Holds On

The Dail) *    ctor, GreenviUe, N.C - Suodey, February 10, llO-B-lJ

PoytOBOlintMp

To Take Goody's

DAYTONA BCAfX, FU (AP) -L1M9 Nr SHoayTli aUao DayM Ste Crawl Natiaui Mack car raea, h

type of ear and Ok pale-artaaera awafc apeadla^

25th 500 May Be Fastest...

Radd. ClKvraiet Moate Carlo

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Darrdl Waitr^ took the lead one lap from the *nish Sattffday and bdd off a determined bid by Geoff Bodine and Neil Bonnett to win' the $200,000 Goodys 300-mile late model ^wrtsman race.

The defending Finston Cup stock car champion, who jumped into the lead two laps from the end, beat Bodine across the finish Ime by slightly more than ^ car-length.

Waltrip, who won $16,100, said he passed eventual fourth-place finisher Phil Parsons when he mistook the white flag, signifying one lap remaining, for the checkered flag. He then held <tff Bonnett and Bodine, who passed Waltrips Pontiac Ventura momentarily about a mile from the finish line.

Bonnett wound up third, just a nose ahead of Parsons. He collected $9,045 to go with $68,000 he won eariier in the week by capturing the Busch Gash ^rint race a 125-mile qualifying event for Sundays $l-million Daytona 500.

Morgan Shepherd, who finished fifth, had taken a lead of nearly 30 seconds with fewer than 20 laps remaining in the 120-lap event on the 2.5-mile Daytona Internationa Speedway. But, a caution flag bunched the field on lap 107 and Sh^herd dived into the pits while the other leaders remained on the track.

He was able to change tires and get back onto the track quick enough to catch the lead draft, but never was able to overtake the top four.

Waltrip averaged 147.642 mph in the race slowed by five caution flags for 22 laps. There were 23 lead chan^ among nine drivers, with Shepherds Ventura leading six times for 42 liqis.

It was the ninth time

Waltrq) has won on the track, but none have cnne in either the Daytona 500 or the Pirecracka* 400, the two major races held ^ here. The 36-year-old driver from Franklin, Tenn., has won the sportsman race three times and also has collected four of the qualifying races for the Daytona 500, (me modified race and captured one Busch Gash.

The only serious accident in the event involved Rodney Howard of Greenville, S.C., whose Pontiac left the track coming out of the fourth turn. The car, which apparently went out of control after getting into heavy traffic, skidded across the grass and into a retaining wall at the head (rf the pit road, flipped over and landed upri^t.

Howard was taken to a nearby hospital for precau-tionaiy X-rays on neck and chest and later released.

Parsons picked up a $6,000 bonus a^ the best-finishing regular on the sportsman circuit and wound up winning $15,700.

1. iUckv SS, IM JM 1 (;oa Bsdtae. PiKiiac Grand Prtx

3. Dale Earahant. Ford TlwnilerttM

4. Ned aaanett, Oievniet Monte Ca SS

5. Buddy BMkt. FardYliuBdeftitnl

Carlo

A iUdiard Pc^. PwUae Grand Prti. etty, raiUac Grand Prix

7. Kyle Petty..w.

I. Calc Yutonw^i, Pontiac LeMana

s! A./Chevrolet Monte Ctfto SS hrooks. Ford Thunderblrd

M.Dtcfcl

11. Joe Ruttman. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS.

11 Mark Martin, Binck I

13. Harry Gwt. I

14. Benny Panone. Bidckl

15. [Mvld Carlo SS

(Continued from page B-1) During the race, everyone is going 192, 193, the 1980 Winston Cup (tampion said. Thats really not fa^ enough to make any chfferaice (over past years). If youre talking about a half-mile or a mile an hour, thats no big deal out there.

Chevrolet Monte

I*. Uke Speed. Chevrolet Monte Carlo

17 BiU Elliott. FordThunderMrd 11. Jo^Ri^.BuIck Regal It. EDIott Foftea-RouMoo. Bidck Regal

MTjini Sauler, Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Monte

. 21 Dave Marcia. Chevrolet Carlo SS

22. Tom Sneva. Chevrolet ktente Carlo

I fed imxre safe \wth the new tires that Goodyear has produced for us than I ever did before. We used to have tires seven or eight inches wide; now weve got tires nine and 10 inches (wide).

23. Rro Bouchard, Buick Regal.

34. Tim Richmond, Pontiac LeMana.

25. Tommy Gale, Ford Thunderbird. 24. Boaco Lo. Buick R^.

27. Dean Roper. Pootiac Orand Prtx. RonnN Hqokina, Buick Regal James Ryltan. Chevrolet

a. Ronnie

Carlo SS a. Rick Baldwin, Dodge Ma^sum

Monte

31. Darrell waltrip, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS

a PhUParaons. Buick Regal

33. Sttfllng Mariin, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS

34. Buddy Arrington, Chrysler Imperial.

35. Bobby Allison, Chevrolet Monte CarloSS.

X. Ronnie Thomas, PonUac Grand Prlx

37 J D. McDuine, Pontiac Grand Prlx.

X.Delma Cowart, Buick I

X.LennlePond,

Monte

40. aark Dwyer, Chevrolet CarloSS.

41. Terry Latxmte, Chevrolet Monte CarloSS

42. Jimmy Means, Buick Regal.

The extra speed of most of the top competitors - two to four mph faster than last year is being attributed to better aerodynamics on new models like the Monte Cario and Thunderbird, stronger engines and the new tires.

Those factors seemingly have put the all-time hi 500-mie ra(:e average of 177.602, set by Buddy Baker in winning the 1960 Daytona 500, injeop^y.

It will depend on the cautions (yellow flags), but the record could fall, said Baker,

Goody's Results

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Results of Saturday's $300,000 Goodys 300-mile late model sportsman race, with

type of car, laps completed and winners dinn

average speed In mph:

1. Darrell Waltrip, Pontiac Ventura. IX, 147.642.

2. Geoff Bodine. Pontiac Ventura. IX.

3. Neil Bonnett, Pontiac Ventura, iX.

4. Phil Parsons Pontiac Ventura, IX.

5. M^an Shepherd, Oldsmobile

22. Allan Powell Pontiac Ventura. 113. a. Mike Watte, Pontiac Ventura, 112. 24. Bill Venturini, Pontiac Ventura. 110. X. Joe Thurman, Pontiac Ventura, 108. X. Ken Ragan. Pontiac Ventura, IX.

27. BobShreeves, Pontiac Venfura, X. X. Glenn Jarrett, Ford Futura, 84.

M. George Dalton, Pontiac Ventura, 78.

Jacobi Critical But Stable

X. Tommy Hilbert, Pontiac Ventura,

74.

6. Sam Ard, Oldsmobile Omega, IX.

7. Tommy Ellis, Pontiac Vei^a, IX.

8. Joe Rwtman, Pontiac Ventura, IX.

9. Larry Pearson. Pontiac Ventura. 119.

31. John Unville, Pontiac Ventura, 74.

32. Mike Riley, Pontiac Ventura, 54.

33. Butch Llndley, OI(temobile Omega,

10. Tommy Houston, Oldsmobile Omega. 118.

11. John Uteman, Oldsmobile Omega, 118.

12. Ken Bouchard, Pontiac Ventura, 118.

13. Pete Silva, Pontiac Ventura, 117.

14. Dale Jarrett, Pontiac Ventura, 117.

15. Satch Worley, Dodge Challenger,

16. Darryl Sage. Pontiac Ventura, 117.

17. Bobby Allfebn, Pontiac Ventura, 116.

18. Steve Lawrence, Pontiac. Ventura, 116.

19. J.D. McDuffie. Chevrolet Nova. 116.

X. David Rogers, Pontiac Ventura, 41. . Larry Hoopaugh, Ford Futura. X,

X. Rick Hanley, Pontiac Ventura, X.

37. Randy Tissot, Pontiac Ventura, 23. - ilni    

X. Jack Ingram, Oldsmobile Omega, 7. X. Rodney Howard, Pontiac Ventura,

40. Mike Porter, Pontiac Ventura, 1.

X. Bubba Nissen, Pontiac Ventura, 116. 21. Dale Earnhardt, Pontiac Ventura, 113.

Blind intersections or any shrubbery that creates hazardous driving conditions ^d be reported to the Public Works Right-of-Way & Traffic (kintrol Division. Call 752-4137.

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Bruce Jacobi remained hospitalized in critical but stable condition Saturday with a brain injury sustained in a crash during a qualifying race for Sundays Daytona 500.

Jacobi, of Speedway, Ind., was injured Thursday when his Grand Prix flipped over in the infield grass during the Uno Twin 125-mile race at Daytona International Speedway.

Also injured in 'Thursdays qualifying was Rusty Wallace, who was released from Halifax Hospital Friday after being held for observation.

who will start fifth in the race in another Thunderbird.' Heck, maybe Ill tmk it myself.

Ge(rff Bodine, whose Pontiac Grand Prix will start next to Rudd in the front row, said caution is good, but Umre is no place for fear in racing.

You accept the fact that there is danger in this sport when you get involved in it, he said. I feel if Im ever afraid or ^){Hehisive about getting in my race car, Im not goingto get in there.

Neil Bonnett, who won the second qualifying race, will ^art next to Earnhardt in the second row Sunday.

Baker and seven-time Daytona 500 chanq)ion Richard Petty wl be in the third row, with Rkihards son, Kyle, and Yarborough ri^t behind.

Yarborough flipped and wrecked his Monte Carlo only moments after posting the all-time fastest Daytona lap at 200.503 mph. He will drive his teams backup car, a Pontiac LeMans,intherace.

A.J. Foyt, a four-time winner of the Indianapolis 500 and winner of the 1972 Daytona 500, is in the ninth starting spot.

Allison, the defending champion here, wrecked two cars early this week. First, he crashed in his new Mimte Carlo, then wrecked the Buick Regal in which he won last years 500, each time sliding through somebody elses oil.

His third car of the week, another Monte Cario, had a flat tire in the qualifying race and he wound up being inserted into the lineiq) in the 35th position on the basis of qualifying ,sp^. Although that is something of a handicap, Allison won the 1978 race here from the 33rd spot.

Laboitte, who crashed his Monte Carlo in the Busdi Gash M(mday, failed to start hK (qualifying race because of a di^butor failure in his backiq) Qjevy. He will start 41st.

starting at 12:15 a.m. EST.

Both YartXMDU^ and Tim Richmond, who will start 24th in another LeMans, have remote control television cameras in their car. And, for

the first time on American TV, both of them will have live micnH>hones and are expected to talk to race commentators Ken Squier and David Hobbs at times during the race.

Two-time defending Winston Cig) champion Darrdl Waltrip who h won 24 races the past two years but never has won the Daytona 500 - had an ignitkm proUem in his 125-miler. That placed him out of the money and put him in the 31st starting spot by virtue of his qualifying speed.

' The 200-lap race over Daytonas 2.5-mile trioval will be televised live on CBS

FREE ESTIMATES

, "Ik

NO JOB TOO SMALL

COMMERCIAL

RESIDENTIAL

PLASTER

IN ALLPAPER

PAINT PROS

"We Do It Right'

OKnr GARY MANESS

Ptione

75S-41SS

The City Fire Prevention Bureau provides a continuing public education program aimed at maintaining a high level of fire safety consciousness. For more information, call 752-4137.

THE COmPUTEHKIRHE STDHE

YOUDON'TNEED

APERSONALCOMPUTER

TOFIGUREOUTWHICH

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THE COMMODORE 64:ONLY S59S.

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double the price.

COyiPUTER

Rivergate Center, Greenville 7S2-S894

The Equitable CongratulatesWilliam S. Johnson

A member of fcquitable s National Council, Member of the 1983 Million Dollar Round Table-recipient of the National Quality Award & National Sales Achievement Award. Over 2,500,000 of protection placed In 1982.Robert J. Powell, III, CLU

A member of Equitables National Leaders Corps-recipient of the National Sales Achievement Award. Over 5,800,000 of protection placed in 1982.Barry G. Kearney

A Production Club Member in 1982-recipient of the National Sales Achievement Award & National Quality Award - Over 1,600,000 of individual protection and over 16,000,000 of group protection placed in 1982.

G. Edwin Porter

This was Eds first year with The Equitable - Ed placed number 1 among all agents hired in the Raleigh Agency in the past 4 years-A member of Equitables Agency Leaders Corps-over 3,100,000 of protection placed in 1982.

Barry C.Chesson

A member of Equitables National Council, a member of the 1983 Million Dollar Round Table-recipient of the National Sales Achievement Award & The National Quality Award-winner of the Bronze Production Growth Award-over 6,650,000 of individual protection placed in 1982.

Members Of The.Greenville District Of The Equitable Life Assurance Society Of The U.S.

Who Placed over 28,500,000 Of Individual Life Insurance And Over 19,000,000 Of Group Insurance In 1982 On Residents

Of Eastern North Carolina.

-v:.'

UTTABLE

Barry C. Chesson District Manager

THE EQMIABLE LR ASSURANO SOCETYOF the UNOH) STATKkN.\;N.Y

131 Oakmont Drive Greenville, N.C. 756-6126

* I '    i*    ..    ..

B 14 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C -Sunday, February SO, 1983

Week's Stock Markets

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Id<*alH 60    558    195.

IllPuwr 2 48 7 8601 23',

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2 60 19 1827 46s 50    3226    29

1 20 6 5962 22'-;

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3 44 13 52259 100'. 97 InlKlav    I    04    IS    6018    25

IntHarv    7994    7

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IntP^r    2 40    20    x9353 u54 *. 52';

InITT    2 76    7    10467    33    31 *.

InlNrth    2 12    6    1696    28',    '27'.

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JonLgn    60    8    1594    24',    22',

Josten    92    12    1307    26    25',

.lovMfg    1 40    8    223    24",    23S

Kmart 116 x17198 28    26*,

KaisrAI 60    7875    18',

Kaneb im 6 5251 ul9',

KanGE 2,24 7 1456 19.

KanPU 2.56 7 1.576 (126-',

Katyln 7 315 125.

KaufBr 24    2517    18

Kellogg 1 60 10 2257 28';

Kenai    6    1653    S';

KerrMc    1    10    8    4213    33

KimbCI4 20 8 2752 71'.

KnghlR    92    15    509    4

Kopers    80    x220917',

Kruger 1 88 7 7620 37,

LTV 25    6362    14.,,    13"

LearPt 12 20 2306 15,

U*arSg 1 50 9 2211 34', la*aRi3 s 40 19 100 26,

U-eEnt I 28 14 419 u42 la*hmn 2 I4e 1367 15, l,evitlK I 32 2161 uSOs. 45 LOE 120 30 x240 30", 29", 30-5.

Lilly 2 60ali:l884 62",    60';    60",    f    '.

Litton 160b 9 5510 1)62", 59", 60';+ '*. Ixxkhd 8 4665 89, 85', 85',-3'. Loews I 20 9 310 159', 149", 159',+9", IjiStar I 90    600 952    30    29',    30 -t    \

LlLCo 2 02    6 19047    17**.    16    16'-    .

UUnd I    13 4543    27",    26'.    26'*-l'.<

laiPac 80b    X3387    29,    27';    27",-.

LuekvS 1 16 II 8101 ul9    16",    18",+ 1.

MGMGr 44    18 1230    IP;    II

Maemil 70b    13 L534    26'.

Mat y s 1    14 1829    65',

MdsFd 2 25e    1311    21

MaglCf    48 18 1217 u24",

vjManvl    2138 12",

MAPCO I 80 9 2697 23',

MarMid I 40 5 2047 u26 Marnol 36    16 2251    55',

MarlM I 92    14 3180    43

Mseos 44    16 8345    30',

MaseyF    1!4    4

MayDS 182    11 1573    49,

Maytg 2a 16 672 u44 MiT)rm 7 2787 19';

McDnl s 88 12 11820 61'; 59",

McDnD 1 42 9 8928 l)49 48',

McGEd 2 14 x852 u44, 42,

McGrH 2 16 18 x1500 80**. 74 Mead 1    2286 20'. 20

Melville 2 18 13 2711 70 67 .Merck 2 80 15 5318 85'; 81.

MerrLy I 44 9 19465 70'; 66 MesaP n 7 10297 11,    11*.

MidSUt 1 70 7 15936 15-S. 15',

MMM 3 30 14 X10432 80    74. 757.-1.

MinPL 2 40    7    414    24'.,    23".    23",-

Mobil 2    8    22084    28,    26,

MohkDt 17 2917 18'.    16.

Monsan 4 10 x4762 88';    82", 84',-3.

MntDC 2 24    7    353    26.    26'.    26",-

MonPw 2.68    6    2700    26',    25'.

Morgan 3 70    7    6193    69*.    66',

Morton 1 60    5    2615    57'.    54',

Motrola 1 60 24 9577 ull5 109', 110",+ '; MtFuel 2 60    6    x385    38",    37".    38',+ ';

- N-N -.NCR 2.6U 12 6675 ul07>, 100 104",-1-5'. NL Ind 1    6    16002    18    16,    17'.

NabscB 2 28    7    96IS    34.    33,

NalCan 1 9 370 u24", 22",

23*n 63 s. 20", 22", 11', 22'; 23, 54' 42

11".

24',-!. 63",-20",- *. 23.+ ", ll';-l 23 + t. 24';+ 55';+ '. 42 -28'; 28*S.-I'. 3",    3,

47';-2'; 44 +1". 19*.- *>. 61

49N. + 1'; .44",+2*', 89*.+5. 20',+ 79>. + 3 82,+ 69'; +3 IP*.- '. 15';-

42';

18",

Market Analysis

Dow Jones 30 Industrials

Feb 14 18+ 6.32

High1097.10

Low1087.43

Closed1092.82

1100-

1090-

1080-

lliil

M T W T F

1100-

1050

1000

950

900

850

800

750

SON

1982

'Market In Brief-

NYSE Issues

Consolidated Trading Fiiday, Feb 18

Volume Shares 89,963.050

issues Traded 1,935

941

Unchanged

358

N Y S E Index

85.44 t0.31 S &P Comp

148.00 f 0.56 Dow Jones Ind 4P 1,092.82 43.91

MARKET ANALYSIS - The Dow Jones industrials average closed FYiday at 1092.82, up 6.32 from the previous week. (AP Laserphoto)

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly high-low. weekly sales, high. low. dosing price and nefduuiM of the 10 most active stocks trading (or more than $1:

27".-

171.-

25';- '. 68**,+2'. 56 +1",

34',+

24';+ 1",

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change regardless of volume.

No securities trading below $2 are included. Net and percenUge changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this weeks closing price UPS

28*.

15',

KnstTi'h 1 60

7-x:L>HH 2U'-)

F.smrk s

1 84" 8 6;i9 57

55 ,

56,-6

Klhyl

1 ,6)

8 1799 :18',

:)6*',

:n\

*',

Kv.inU

990 14',

13-,

14 +

KxUcId

1 Ml

9 466 '29',

28",

F.xxon

6 4.1767 id - F F -

29',

29';.

FM(

1 80

8r2o:i 36'.

:L5',

' ,

Fainhd

80 10 4922 ul9',

17*,

18 '. *

Fedors

713 5

.) '%

FeilNM

2UH76 22

20' 1

21',-)

l._.

Fed US)

2 10 11 ;57U5 .Mi'i

48*.

48',-

I'nSHar

l.fl 6* 1

Kirestii

I'l l 4711 19

17'.

18',

KBkFla

1 oK

lo .2 22

FlUtirl

101.';i 22 ,

21'

22',-*

F.tUhic

1 20

(i 6941 22

19*,

20',

Flntste

2 14

6 2197 14*.

:' *

1',

FleetKu

ill ilW ii-l.r-.

42', *

FligtSi

Flall,

16 2(1 278 29',.

28',

28,

:l .16

H x'4121 37*.

36',

Flal'rg

1 9'2

916170 19

18',

18*, *

' ,

Flwden

.!%7 16 ,

16'.

16', t

Fluor

80 12:178:1 '2;i .

22,

'22*,

FordM

2(8)41 u43

.19' .

40*',

Kor.MK

2 40 111:,:!') 19 ,

;18,

:19' e

FrplMe

6U2:i 7275 22'

22',-* 1',

Friiehf

:) U.12', G G

10';

31',*

(iAK

20 15 6251 UI5-,

15',-*

1 >v

fiTK

2 92

8 x1.5491 41 -

. .19',

IIS's

(iannetl

1 HU 19:ttUl ("4

6(1'..

(ill ' I )

2*.

GilUsn

r, 10322 u43;

, 41',

42', )

GcnEl :14(l i:t llWWulW*, liX) GnFds 2    40    <19052    .!9',    ,17

GnHou.s    20    12    .566    20*.    19

GnInsI    ,50    18    141951)66.    WI

GriMills 1    84    11    4Z12    49',    46

(LMol 2 40t* 20 16712 64

(.IT

14 2.578 7'-,

7'.

7',

CnSlgnI 1 68 12 2881 46',

44'..

45>,

GTire 1 5()h 411089 :14'.-

:i2'.

32,

Gen.sco

792 5%

5'-.

5',

dalac

GO M b4'2:i 26',

25'

E5 .

Gerbld

si :16 9 x2098 28',

25-,

26',+

Celtv :

!6(K- 6 2296 ;57,

.55 ,

l-i

liihrVn

2161 9

8' .

8-,

dillelk'

2'0|o;!124 14.,

42,

44 *

' U U4'.

,19 ,

45 t

5',

. );

1.9,' -d

.12',

3+ , *

)

1 -1(1 ' ,.iill 30',

28'

:U) t

aj.lk)

172 17'>(188 .17-,

:L5-i

.15,

(.(.,. I-

2 8" 6M*I 12*.

4i|i,

40'.

1.',

(IIAllo

1949 10'

9-,

10-,

i.tWFin

40 2.', 98.51 22 -,

'20' 1

21',

I-,

dreyli

120 10.(1920 23',

'21',

23',+

Grumm

1.60 22 1644 5:1

51+,

(ilfWsI

75 9 99+4 18',

18 )

GulfOil

2.80 7 30057:14',

:C!'

;!3+

GlfSIl 1

1 .56 7 12811 131,

Gum Id 1 :i2 iu2r.i ',

28',-)

- H H -

vjlIRT

10 103 5

4'.

4-,

Ifalbln

160 8 1I785:1(!'

34-',

1',

llarind

.76 20 x 220 41',

415,+

Harris

88 25 6191 u50

44',

49h ) 4 *,

llartH

1 14 213

;18',

39',-)

HeclaM

84 3094 25,

24'-,

24';

Herculs 1 ,12 15 5996 :)'(

30 +

24';

23,

14",

5",

15",

Pneum s 80 11 1177 u39 Poland 1 58 6274 30'; PortGE I 74 5 2047 15, ProctG 4 20 11 5584 114,

ProcG WI    323 57';

PSvCol 176 8 1453 17**.

PSlnd 2 76 6 8862 25'; PSvEG 2 56 7 4209 U24'; PugelP I 76 7 2194 15\

Pvro    151210    5,

G'uakU 2 11 2458 47 Quak.SO 80 9 853 16*.

- R-R -90 12 12979 24 20 45 1532 10.

84 23 8798 20 220B 6",

84 19 Xl7 18,

5296    7',

I 40 13 9997 U50,

80 5 2910 13**,

48 94 1166 u23",

50    X2458    21

1 84 11 4508 32, 31 *. 3 6 17548 47", 46'. 1    ;1442    U3I

28';-!', 15*;-Ill', 114**. + 2". Se". 57';+ ", 17'. 17',+ ; 25';+

24 -15',-5**.- *". 45",- **. 16

RCA

RI.C n

RalsPur

Ramad

Hanco

RangrO

Raythn

RedBt

ReichC

Rep.Sll

Revlon

Revnln

RevMtl

22 10', 19'; 6', 17, , 6';

23, +1', 10-*,+ ", 20 +

6**. 18',- ". 6",

48\ 49'j

12**.

22'

20'

26*>,

13 -2.1*.+ 1 20',- **. 31" 46'h-I". :tO'; + 3",

RiteA s

,64 17 1209 u.

35,+2**;

Robins

56 9 1725 18

17',

n**,-/-

RiKkwl

1 .56 11 x4528 51',

47';

47*',-2'J

Robrln

7 1179 20,

18',

19-',- .

Rorer

l(m3 1673 24',

23',-

Rowan

08 5 1 2761 12\

11'-,

11%-

RU Cos

1 04 11 679 22',

21';

2I%-

Rovll) 2 9'2e 6 6397 :'

36,

38 +

HvderS 1 08b 13 1606 49,

48',

49*', +1

- S-S -

SUM

2 11 2008 32%

30%

32'-,-) ',

.Salewy

2 80 8 4560 48*',

43';

48'+5',

StKegl'

1 12 21 1187 27,

26**s

27', F ';

SFeInd

1 11 7869 E1%

22',-1

Sdirflo 1 68 14 16537 u46',

41%

46%) 4',

Sehlmb

96 10 20774 45-%

43',

43% 1%

ScotlH

1 13 1269 %

20',- **;

.SeJirleG

52 16 7141 44%

41',

43',-l%

.Sears

1 52 14 XI5472 31**. ',

30 - ",

ShelK)

1 80 8 2655 40',

ShellT 2 10e 7 24 27',

26.

27 - %

Shrwin

1,20 11 866 44%

43*,

44 - ',

Signal

90 19 8943 U30 *,

28%

30-%+ 1%

SignI WI

' 1 u',

';+ %

Simpm

I4 2326 U10'

9,+ %

Singer

Skvline

lOe 409:i 22**,

21*',

21**,- %

48 38 1157 23,

21.

22'.-1;

SinkB

2 60 12 15638 67

64';

67 +2%

Sonat

1 10 5 6i:U 28'.

25.

27%+ 1,

SonyUp

.SUrK

14e 16 29951 14',

13',

13*4- %

2 9 7U92U19,

19',

19',+

SUalF.d

3.52 7 5403 36',

*',- %

SouthUol.70 7 6878 15*6.

15**,

I S'a

Soulac

2 60 11 :)253 u48

46',

47%+ 1';

Sperry

1 92 11 160+4 39 *.

',-2%

Squarl)

1 84 13 1513 S.

33';

34;+ 1'.

Squibb

StlblUl

1 :M 17 X4877 47,

45,

46';- %

2 40 9 19177 ',

34',

**.+ %

.StOInd

2 80 7 14617 43 *.

41 -1%

SldOOh

2 60 5 I1270 U42**, 40',

41'*.-

StaufUh 1 44 8 7038 24

22%

23'.,- ",

SlerlDg

SlevnJ

1 08 11 7668 24,

24,) 1%

1 20 15 '2266 23**.

22';- ;

SunUo

2;tO 7 1705 32',

31',

31';- %

.Svhron

1 08 16 1066 19

17'-,

18'.- ,

Svnlex si 40 13 7701 52',

52',

Sy.sco s

:i2 20 K5:n 40

.18',

.18, ',

T-T -

TF.UO

188 9 2610 21',

20-*,

21';f ',

TRW

2 60 12 3204 68*,

66',

67', 1

TacBl s

13 1534 U24'.

22%

%+ -%

Tallev

688 9',

8';

9',+ %

100", 70', 2", 32'-, 36, 25'-. 61 40 35**4 17', 32*V 25*1, 33', 21", 29 50 98 >1, 27*4 52 87';

57'.

High Low Sales High Low Last Chg

IBM 5.225.900 10C; 97    9".+ F,

49, ATT    4,839.000 68'; 86';

l**.MesaOn 4.436.700    2*H.    2W

24. Exxon    4.376,700 30    29'.

3.810.100 30>.    28';

3.371.700 24*",    21';

3.189.700 31W    28".

3.014,900 39".    35;

3.005.700 34V,    32>;

2.995.100 14V,    I3V,

2,582,500 32 W    30^.

2.568.400 23V,    22V,

2.293.400 24",    22",

2,253.500 20V.    19V,

2.208.400 28;    26". 27"k-

2.162,900 35'; 34    34V

2.097.400 88;    84",

2.087,800 22    20V,

2.077.400 45".    43V,

2.007.200 87';    80V,

18". Goodyr 17*. BeatFd 27 WmCm 21'; Citicrp 24', GuKOil 11 SonyCp 14 Celeron 19**. TexUtU 16', StoiTec 17'; Houlnd 19'; Mobil 31'; PepsiCo 65". EsKod 7', FedNM 30 Schlmb 36 HewlPk

67",-2V,

2';- I; 30 + 1 24",+ 2; 28",- 2V, 38V, + 2*V. 33".+ ", 13V,- ". 32 + '; 23'.+ V, 24V;+ 1. 1;- ';

86;+ i; 21".+ '; 43",- 1'/, 84%+ ".

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

SalDlst 2. 12 1047 25',

24',

24 %- ' ,

Name Last

Cha

+ 2%

Pet

NalFG

3.16 5 202 32,

32',

32,+ %

APL Cp

67.7

NalGyp 1 48 30 226 27%

26',

26';- %

GrthRty

3/,

+ 1%

40.9

NSemi

12567 33%

31'.

32,+ 1%

FaysDrug s

17",

+ 4

NatiSti

25 987 21%

19',

20 -1%

Seagul Helferlnt pf

14';

+ 2;

Natom

80 a 7483 14;

14%

14.+ **;

112*;

+';

22.3

NevPw

2 64 6 421 26%

26'.

26%

GNC

+ 6';

a.2

NEngEI

3 7 1U34,

a,- %

VFCorp s Texfi Ind

+ 8';

190

Newmt

1 32 2954 %

+ %

18.5

NiaMP

1 80 6 x5162 16',

15%

15*',- *%

Banner Ind

9".

+ 1%

17.2

Noiiio 11 2.80 8 7021 ,

53%

54;- -*,

DuqLt 2 IOpfA

. 18

+ 2%

17.1

Nortek

.08 7 1087 11%

10';

1I%+ ;

Jewel(r

+ 1

17.0

NoAPhl 1.70 11 5%uM',

M*%+3%

Cordura Cp

+ 2%

16.7

NoestUt 1.38 7 11202 13*.

12%

12",- %

SteegoCp

NCNBC^

+ %

10.7

NIndPS 1. 8 9912 12%

12';

l2-%- %

+ 3%

16.3

NoStPw 2 74 '6 1141 31',

30%

,+ *.

UarPetrl

IS";

+ 2*;

16.0

Norlrp

NwslAir

1 80 203 1947 76,

a - *%

Metromed

15.9

80 207 73 43',

41%-t',

IntrslBakr

12;

+ 1%

15.7

NwlBcp

Nwtlnd

1 80 8 1252 24

",-

SPSTech

17%

+ 2%

15.6

2.68 5 2831 4?%

41';

43 - %

BiscayFSL

GrowGp

8';

+ I";

15.3

Norton

2 13 967 ';

34'.

%+ ';

14%

+ I/i

15.2

NorSim 1 08 11 2347 23%

21;

a'.

Heller Inl

26%

+ 3';

15.1

-+ 0-0 -

ThompMed s

a% + 4%

15.1

OcciPet 2. a 8965 19**,

19';

19",+ %

BevrlyEn s

31%

+ 4

14.7

OhioEd

1.80 8 8354 U15',

14%

15'.+ %

Quanex

+ /k

14.6

OklaGE 1 84 7 5945 18%

18';+ %

Crane Co

30%

+ 3%

14 1

Olin

1. 12 1193 27',

26',

26',- %

SnapOnTool

+ 3%

14 1

Omark

1 26 lu21'.

21 + ';

DOWNS

ONEOK 2 40 6 768 25';

'.+

Name Last

-1

Pet

OwenC

1 20 41 3521 u40**,

38,

. + !%

vjMestaMch Porter pf

4**i,

Off

16.7

Owenlll 168 9x2208

27.

27%+ %

-13%

Off

14.8

-P-Q-

EmpDE plA NalMine wd

- %

Off

143

PPG

2.36 12 3726 54*',

53',

54 + '.

7';

- 1%

Off

14.3

PacGE

3 6 5182 30%

BanCalTr

30';

- 5

Off

14.1

PacUg

3 7 541 30*-,

30%+ %

Napcolnd

- 1%

Off

12.1

PacPw

2 16 7 22 21,

21';

21';+ %

Ensource

- %

Off

12.0

PanAm

10109 5

5 + **.

WeanU pfA

- 1';

Off

12.0

PanhEU 2 30 6 x2679,

27,

ffl', + 2%

NtMineSv

- 1

Off

11 1

PantPr

50 10789 U6%

5*',

6 + *,

PnmeMot s

- 2';

Off

106

Parsn s

1 11 x769 *>,

a**4

24',-1%

LTVCp pfi

- 1%

Off

10.4

Penney

2 I013

54 - .

Collins Aik

- 2';

Off

10.2

PaPL

2 32 7 2019 a

22%

PerkElmer

-3%

Off

10.0

Pennzol 2 20 10 6879 37,

37';

LaQuinta

19%

- 2';

Off

9.9

PepsiUo 1 62 14 216 15',

34',- ',

Amerllotel n

- 2';

Off

PerkKI

50 25 17773 u.33% %

',-3%

City Invest

27'.

-2;

Off

9.6

Pfizer

2:12 17 9659 71,

68%

70';-!'.

Shellr 1.40pf

-2%

Off

9.5

PhelpD

6044 30%

30'.- *%

Holly Sug Alleghlntf

;

- 4';

Off

9.4

PhilaK1 2 12 7 5068 17.

17',

17*',+ '.

-2%

Off

9.1

PhilMr

2 40 10 14405 59,

57%

59,+ 1%

Tidewatr

-2%

Off

8.9

PhilPel

2 20 7 11840 32 ',

30%

31 -1

OklaGE pf

- %

Off

8.8

Pdsbry

2 48 9 13 .50

48',

48,-1's

AmerHess

a';

- 2%

Off

8.7

Pioneer 1 16 14 x39ffl 23%

21';

23', + !,

Shellr 1.3Spf

- 3%

Off

8.6

PilnyB

1 60 12 3444 u53.

49-%

*'.+ ',

CharlerCo wl

Off

8.5

PilUstn

60 3043 14%

14',- %

BallyMfg

22%

- 2

Off

8.2

Tandy

Tndycft

Tektmx

Teldyn

Telex

TimeM

Timkn

Tokhm

Tosco

TWCp

37 -1 26';+ '; 23';+ V, 27 - ", 2l*V.+ ; 6'; '; 45',-3'; 62 -1'; 50',- '; 17 +1'; 10.-30';-24 + ". 26 - ", 27'.+3'. 25**.+ *S. 9';+ '; 25',-

What The Stock Market Did

Two

This Prev Year Years Week Week ago ago

Advances 1,097    1,360    TO    731

Declines    858    615    1,050    1.097

Unchanged    208    292    234    285

Total issues 2,161    2,156    2,081    2,113

New yriy    410    406    31    68

New yeariy Iws 8    9    256    53

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total (or week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 1982 to date AMERICAN BONDS Total for week Week ago Year ago

43.360.000

38.430.000

17.120.000

306.890.000

151.010.000

$10,110.000

$10,010,000

$3.200.000

DOW Jones Averages

NEW YORK (APt - The following gives the range of Dow Jones averages Tor the week ended Feb. 18

STOCK AVERAGES

rHlgh Low Close Chg.

1(^10 1097 10 1087.43 1092.82+6.32 Trans 488.94 480 94 476.89 480.70 + 0.79 Utils 124 08 124.12 123.94 124.12 + 0.46 65 Stks 431.32 431.32 428.33 430.31+ 1.85 BOND AVERAGES 20 Bonds 71.14 71.49 70.90 71.49 +0.47 Utils 70.17 70.93 70.17 70.93 + 0.78 Indus 72.11 72.11 71.51 72.05 + 0.15 COMMODITY FVTURES INDEX 151 69 154.70 151.12 151.78-0.48

Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders

10.

6".

57';

14',

22    19746    56    52';    53"-l",

22    157    17';    16;    16';-1V,

1    19    1688    72    70';    72 +1V,

12 6549 U154; 147*1. 149".- % 17 10823 26V; 24    24",+ ;

Tennco 2.72 6 10174    35".    34';    34;+

Tesoro .40 5 2246    15".    14".    15    -

Texaco 3 7 16001    m    31V,    32    -'/,

TexEst 4.10 8 1263    54';    52V,    52",+

Texlnst    2    28    7008    173",    165';    171".+5".

Texlnt    05    27    13483 8"1.    7\    8'; +

TxOGas 28 14 4164    38';    36'/,

TxPac .30 16 150    26*",    25';

TexUtil 2.20 6 25684    23',    22',

Textron 1.80 12 2343    27**.    26%

Thrilly    .88 11 745 021'*!    20**.

Tigerfn    5929    7;    5**.

Tlmel 1 18 6758    48".    44';

2 15 x2508 64    61 >;

1 80 15 x738 52'; 50V,

.34 to 1980 17'; 16 le 2 1377 11% 10%

56 3783 31', 29/.

Trans'm 1 50 8 2801 u24% 23% Transcol.92 5 2960 27'-, 25; Travlrsl.80 8 12303 27'; 23.

Tricon 2.56e    1390    25% 24%

Trico 16 16 660    10'.    9';

TucsEP 1 92 7 1246    25%    25'.

- U-U -UAL    95    15868    34'.

UMC 60 10 335    11';

UNCRes 1699    7

UnCarb 3 40 13 5221    60

UnElec 1.64 7 6489    15'.

UOilCal 1 7 7374    32';

UnPac 1 80 15 5770    52

Uniroyl    16 3096 12.

UnBrnd 406 9",

USGyps 2.40 18x1173 47%

USliid .76 11 1106    13';

USSleel 1    6702    22*V,

UnTech 2.40 10 xlllSl u65", 63 UnlTel 1.76 8 x8257 22'; 20';

Upjohn 2 28 13 3854 53", 52%

USLIFE 88 6 1549 23% 22%

UtaPL 2.28 9 2942 22% 22';

- V-V -Varan 52 20 1694 u72'; 68v,

Varin wi    7    36    35

VaEPwl 60 8 17778 15'; 15

_ WW

Wachov 1.40 10 1248 34V, 31%

Wackht 44b 18 631 28    26

WIMrts 18 31 5192 50% 47%

WaltJm 1 14 2348 37'; 35 WniCm 1 7 31897,31'; 28%

WamrL 1.40 14 6496 30. 29',

WshWt 2.48 7 X1039 u22", 20.

WellsF 1 92 5 2143 30    28%

WnAirL 2320 6. 6';

WUnion 1 40 13 4172 44V, 41", WestgElSO 9 11533 47**. 43",

Weyerh l 30 42 3655 38% 36;

Whirlpl 1.80 11 3262 44; 42';

Whlllak 1 60 6 1969 25% 24'; 24V,- % William I 20 18 3899 20%

WInDx 2.40 10 558 44';

Winnbg lOe 42 2628 15';

Wolwtfi 1 80    8232    27%

Wynns 60    364    15.

-X-Y-Z-Xerox 3 8 17723 38V, 36",

ZaleCp 1 26 30 296 22', 2l*v,

ZenilhR 3828 14", 13%

NEW YORK (AP) -The followin, list of the most active stocks basea on the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name    Tot($1000) Sales(hds) Last

$516,057 52259 98% $326.873 48396 67", $218.339 17260 127V, $181.949 20974 86. $168.353 20072 84; $132.848 19465 69'; $129,112 43767 29'; $121.189 11809 103", $118.698 7008 171% $115.061 17839 65'. $113,812 30149 38'/, $111,445 38101 30 $107,501 9577 110", $107.122 19746 53% $105.673 x11212 93;

Business Notes

CASH DIVIDEND The board of directors of Family Dollar Stores Inc. declared a regular cash dividend on its ctxmnon stock of six and two-thirds cents per share, payable ^ril 15 to holders of record at the close of business on March 15.

Family Dollar, which has a store in Greenville, (^ates a discount store chain of 588 facilities in 13 states.

ASSISTANT VP Kay S. Jones has been promoted to assistant vice president of business loan operations by the board of directors at ; Branch Banking & Tnet Co. She is assigned to the banking division at BB&Ts Wilson home office.

A cum laude graduate of Meredith College, she joined the banks management develt^ment program in 1977 and was assigiKd to the audit department. In 1979 ste was named manager of business loan operations.

She is married to Wilson native Tom Jones and att^ids Oakmont Baptist Church in Greenville.

JOINED FIRM Heritage Personnel Services of Greenville announced that Genia (Mrs. James C.) Lanier has joined the firm as a personnel consultant.

Herbert W. Lee is president of the firm, which has been in operation since Octolier 1981.

NEW REPRESENTATIVE Coffee Time-North Carolina Inc., a new office coffee service at 2719 E. 10th St., announced the addition of Larry McClain as service representative for the eastern North Carolina region.

McClain is a resident of Greenville.

WHEAT EXECUTIVE

David M. Brown has become a registered account exective with Wheat, First Securities in Greenville, according to James W. A. Black, local branch manager.

Brown, who joined Wheat in October, has passed the qualifying examination for registration with the New York Stock Exchange and the National Association of Securities Dealers.

A 1973 graduate of Greensboro College, he was formerly with Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. Brown, a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, is married to the former Nicole Sills May of Nashville and they have two children, Maggi, 10, and Mitchell, 8.

NCALU MEETING Gary W. Harris, a member of the Pitt County Association of Life Underwriters, represented the organization recently at the quarterly board of directors meeting of the N.C. Association of Life Underwriters in Sanford.

The PCALU is one of 50 chapters making up the state association, which has a membership of some 4,000 life insurance agents.

It was reported during the meeting that the two recipients of the NCALUs public service project were the National Kidney Foundation and Hospice of North Carolina. Each of the 50 local chapters annually sponsor a charitable fund raising project.

BUSINESS OPENS

Lee F. Ball and Richard B. Lane announced the opening of Ball & Lane Real Estate and Insurance Services (formerly Blount & Ball Real Estate and Insurance) with offices at 200 Eastbrook Drive.

They said the firm will engage in residential and commercial real estate brokerage and property management. Ball & Lane is also an independent insurance agency and represents several companies which offer homeowner, auto and business insurance, they said.

(Please turn to B-15)

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

is a

NEW YORK (AP) -The lollowi list of the most active stoclcs the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Name    Tot($lOOO) Sales(bds) Last

WangLabB s

$82,736 23143 36% $21.613 5208 40; $16,497 5616 28'; $11.603 3136 38>; $11,355 2462 46 $10,861 6736 17 $10,286 32S9I 3 3-16 $10.023 3096 33% $6,877 3199 23'; $6.809 2657 28

34'. + 1% 10;- % 6",- '/ 59 - % 15 + % 31'; 31';-50    51%    +    U;

12%+ % 9';- % 47'/4+ ; 13%+ 22%- *; 64;+2% ao"4- % 531-4+ "4 23';+ '/4 22';+ ';

12>;

9';

46'4

12%

69'4- % 35 -15'/4- %

34%+2'-4 27'; + !; 48 -1; 35 -1'; 28%-2'/4 29;- % *%

29>;+ % 6% 43';+ % 44%-2%

37';- % 43*4-1%

20%

41,

14';

26';

15%

'4- %

42,-!% 15'; + 27*% + 15%

+ 1%

38 22 13%-1

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK (API - Weekly InvesUiM Companies itvuif tbe high, low and laa CM^ lor tfie week wHIi the oat (dunte Irom

the prcviaui week's laM pri^ qua4attom. MMitod the Natlooal

AaeocUtion of Seciiritiet Dealers, Lk . reflect nM amet values, a which securtties could have been said.

AcomFd n ADVFundn AfutureFd n AIM Funds; ConvYM X Greenway x HlYield * X AlphaFnd n x AmBirthTr AmExpGUi American Funds: AmBalan AmcapFd AmMutl BondFd Fuiidmlnvs GrowthFd IncomeFd InvCoA NewPerspFd TaxExpl WshMutlnv Amer General; Cap Bond Enterprise HlYldlnv X MunlBond x VentureFd Comstock Fd ExchFd n FundOfAm Growth n Harbor Fd Pace Fnd ProvidentFd Amer Growth AmHeritge n Amlnsln Am Invea n Am Invine n Am medAsc n Am NatGrth Am Natlnco Amway Mutl ArchGvt n Axe Houghton; Fund B IncomFd StockFd BLC GthFd BLClnco Babsonlncm n x Babsonlnvt n

HM Low Laa am

jft a.S8+^

11.04 18.8 1I.M+ I4M I4JI 148+

13.77 13.8 13.44- M 13.M 13.04 13.04- 87 10.19 10.01 lO.M

8.08 8.C B.13-2.90 13.54 13.47 13.34+ 17

13.8 138 13.8

7.K

9.63

10.37 10.42+ 02 10 12 13 01 S 07

10.11+ 06 7 87 + 07 9 63+ 10 9 18+ 04

10.45

7r 7.94    7.17+

13.48 13.44 13.48+ 12.97 12. 12.97+ 10.73 10.61 10.+ 12.17 12.02 1217+ 10.08 10.01 10.8+ 1011 1001 7

9.55 9.12

6.89 14 96 9.99 17.47

683    6.89 +    07

148 1494+ 12 9.90 9.97- .01 17 8 17.47+ 07 8 40 812 8.40+ 8 13.87 13.54 13.55- 06 40. 893 40.15+ 8 13.M 12.95 13.06+ M .42 8.79 .42+ K 13.81 13.73 13.81+ 14 18.63 18.67+ 11 5.8    5.25+    02

8.77    8.80 +    07

3.    3.88+    02

5.    5.70+    07

10.31 10.43+ 8

10.46 10 35 10 48+ 12 8.M 24.74 M 8- .01 5.24    5.19    5.8+    03

18 18.49+ 04

6.    6.+    01

919    9.8+    .06

18.69

3.n

570

10.44

18.52

6.8

9.8

BeaconGth n BeaconHill n Berwr Group:

100 Fund n

101 Fund n BosC^r n Bost Fndatn Bull & Bear Gp:

Capamer n CapltShrs n

9.64 4.60

1247 16.82 14.19 1.55 13. 13.17 13.68 13.51 1471 1462

9.57    9.64+    11

4.57    4.60 + 02 12 34 12.41+ 8 16 75 16.80+ 14 14.17 14.18+ 03

1.51    1.51-    .03

13.8+ 15 13.62+ 09 14.66+ .

1692 16.8 11.97 11.81 24.8 24.08 24.21 + 11 86 11.74 11 M+

16.89+ 8 11.97+ .16 18 13

17.40

11.

8.31

3.02

11.51

CapitShrs Golconda Calvin Bullock: BullockFd CaTaxEx CanadianFd DividendShr HilncoShr Monlhlylncm Natn WdeSec TaxFree Cap TNT n Cardinal unavail Centennial Gp:

Grwth    11.58

Equit    8.04

Chancellor Group;

10 8 10.8 10.8+ .11 14.67 14. 14.66+ .15 14.37 14.19 14.8- .05

17.8 17.8+ .07

11.8 11.

8.8 8.8+ .11 3.00    3.01+    03

11.42 11.51+ 09

11.02 10. 10.95- 04 10.21 10.14 10.21+ .10 9.63    9.55    9.63    +    08

10.8 10.25 10.8+ 03

11.47 11.58+ 18 8.03    8.04+    .

10.14 10.06 10,07- 02 13.8 13. 13.8+ .07

19.47 198 19.8+ .13 18. 18.8 18.23- 02

12.47 11.8 12.47+ . 19.8 19.+ 16 15.87 15.99+ 06 42. e84 + l.lS

19.

16.18

42.84

12.41

9.80

7.24

7.10

9.21

12.

9.8

7.17

7.04

9.15

HlYield HyMuni NwDecd TaxMngd CenlryShr n Charter Fund ChpsdeDollr n Chestnuts! n Colonial Funds;

Fund

Grwth Shrs High Yield x Income Option Tax Mangd ColumbGrtn n Comwlth A&B Comwlth CAD Composite Group B S Fund Tax ConcordFd n Connecticut Genl;

Fund    13.8 13.70 13.8+ .14

Income    7.    6.96    7.01-    ,01

MunlBond    7.8    7.    7.8+    .06

Consolidlnv unavall ConstellGthn    19 71 19.55 19.8+ .

22. 22.

12.40+ 03 9.8+ .09 7.20- 02 7.10+ .07 9.18+ .02 22.31- .8

22.27    22.04    22.27 +    30

1.    1.    1.

1.91    1.90    1.90+    .01

9.8    9.52    9.56-    .18

10.15 10.04 10.09+ .03 6.    6.54    6.54

22.8 22.63 22.71+ .08

CootMuUflv n

6.77

674

6.76-

Co|)iey

188-

OauntryCa^ Dataware croip;

17M

16.8

17 04+

Decaturlac

14.61

14.8+

DdawareFd

21.8+

DeicbetacrBd

7.8

78+

TaxFree Pa

674

8.74+

DeMa Trend

U.M+

DirectCap n DodcCoxBal o

815

.8-

J8+

DodgCoxSk a DicxlBunib n

1664

8(7

1657

8.81 + 11.+

.11

DreyfuaGrp; A Bonds n

1170

U+

Dreyfus

13.54

13.+

Leverage

U.IS

1811 +

No. Nine n

10.61

10.57

18.+

Spedlncm o TaxExmpt n

11.06

719

10.8

7.8+

IIM+

TWrdCntry n CacleGUiSbs EatonAHoward

7.11

973

707

7.11 + 8.8+

Balanced

8J6+

Founqre n

lor

1075

10.8+

Income

4.8

4.75

4.8+

IneBoc

8.+

S^ial

SlMk

8.8

8.10

8.8+

128

12.

128+

Eberitadt Group:

Chemical Fd

11.10

11.16+

EngyRet

9.8

973

973-

Surveyor EngyUtll n

16.8

16.W+

8.51

8.M+ .17

Evr^

811

37.

8.U +

14U

148+

FarmBuro Gt

14.8

14.71

14.74 +

Federated Funds:

Am Leaders

1073

108

10.8+

ExchFd n

.12

.12+

Hi IncmSe

12.06

12.8

12.M+

TaxFree n

9.01

875

9.01 +

USGvtSen x

842

9.37

1.42+

Fidelity Group: Assrilnv n

19.

19.72

19.+

.17

CorpBond n

6.94

6.+

Congress n Contrafnd n

47.

11.67

47.

11.

47.+

11.65+

OestinyFd

12.51

1241

12.+

Equtlncm n

M.M

14.+

ExchFd n

8.8

8.+

Magellan

31.71

31+

MunlBond n

6.17

6.8

6.87+

Fidelity n

17.71

17.54

17.K+

GovtSec n

9.8

9.+

HilncoFd n

8.8

8.+

.07

Hi^Yleld n Ltd Muni n

11.8

11.17

11.8+ M

8.11

8.11 +

Puritan n

12.07

12.04

12.07+

SelHlth

17.

17.57+

SelMetl

is.n

15.

15.8

SellhT unavall

SelTech

21.14

.77

.17

Thrift n

9.8

9.+

Trend n

8.67+

Financial Prog:

Dynamics n

10.18

10.07

18.18+

FnclTx n

14.51

14.42

14.51 +

.12

Industrl n

4.M+

Income n

8.42

8.34

8.42+

.14

Fst Investors:

Bond Apprc

14,8

14.21

14.M+

Discovery

15.09

14.87

15.W+

.21

Growth

10.8

10.41

10.49

Income

6.77

6.72

6.8+

NalResc

7.K

7.77

7.8-

.02

Option

612

6.09-

Tax Exmpt

8.60

8.+

44 Wall Eq

10.75

10.45

10.M-

.11

44 Wall St n

17.51

16.

17.10-

.02

FostrMar

5.81

5.8

Fndatn Grwth

4.8

4.89- .02

Founders Group:

Grwth n

9.8

8.M+

Incom n

13.

13.49

13.8-

.01

Mutual

10.10

10.02+

SpecI n

8.8

27.

8.8+

Franklin Group:

AGE Fund

3.74

3.71

3.74+

DNTC

.46

.13

20.+ .51

Growth

10.62

10.8

10.W+

.10

OptianFd

Utilities

6.30

6.21

6.8+

.02

5.47

5.45-

.02

Income Stk

l.W

1.99

USGovtSec

7.70

7.57

7.70+

.05

Resh CapiU

13.32

12.8

13.

Resh Equity

6.32

6.M+ .07

CalTFr

6.M+

Funds Inc:

Comrceinc

10.04

10.

10.04+

InvQual

10.16

10.

10.16+

.01

PilolFund

11.

11.76

11.E+

.13

Sunbit

14.

14.24

14.35+

GT Pacific n

14.04

13.91

13.95+

GatwyOptn n Gen Elec Inv:

14.84

14.75

14.8+

.01

ElfunTr n

21.46

21.27

21.+

.40

ElfunTxEx n

10.

10.M+

.02

S&Sn

31.

31.07

31.18+

SASLongn GenSecurit n

10.8

1071

10.8+

13.31

13.

13.31+ .03

GintelErisa

31.94

31.54

31.73- .05

GBT Fd n

11.51

11.

11.M+

Growthlnd n

21.8

21.

21.93+

.21

GrdnPkAv

16.8

18.87+

(Please turn to B-15)

We Salute Greenville Agency

Our

Regional

rr?

Leading Agency for 1982

Max R. Joyner, CLU

Regional Agency Manager

We congratulate Max R. Joyner, CLU, Manager, and his associates of the Greenville Regional Agency of Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company on leading all of our Companys Agencies in 32 states, coast-to-coast, in new life insurance sales in 1982.

This is the 4th consecutive year that the Greenville Regional Agency has attained this position of national leadership among Jefferson Standard Lifes Agncies.

counties. Division Offices within the Greenville Regional Agency are; Elizabeth City Division; Greenville Division, A. Dudley Maxwell, Jr., Manager; Goldsboro Division, Herbert H. Howell, CLU, Manager; New Bern Division, Thomas L. Southern, CLU, Manager; Wilson Division, Daniel A. Hewitt, III, Manager.

Max R. Joyner, CLU is Manager of our Greenville Regional Agency serving 25 Eastern North Carolina

The continuing leadership of our Greenville Regional Agency is assurance of the high quality of professional life insurance service and council available to the citizens of Eastern North Carolina through that Agency.

QrnvHI

Farmvilla

Max R. Joyner, CLU Manager Wayne C. Brown Max R. Joyner, Jr Phillip A. Lewis A Dudley Maxwell, Jr. Division'Manager Ian M. Smith

Edwin C. Newton

Qrimaaland

Minnie Mae Smith

Greenville Realonal Agency 110 $. Evans Street Greenville, NC (919) 752 2923

Jelferaon Standard Life Insurance Company Greaanaboro. NC 27420 A Jatfaison Pilot Company

Swini

(

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C-Sunday, February 30,190B-15

Mutual Funds

<CootinuedfrmB-14)

Ham HIM HartwellGttin i HattwULevr n Heroido Horace Mama Hutton Group: Bond 0 Emerg Gwtkn INA Hi^Yld ISl Group: Grown Income TniatSharea InduttryFd n Interca^:

S. 5J7 S.19-^ a a iS M41+ .14 35.77 3E1* .77+ la 19 5o atji-iiji 17. Jtl HJK- .46

IIJI 11.11 IIJI-I- .11 11J7 IIJI 11J44- M aM UJi 11M+ .U 9. 9.71 9.794 .95

6.C 1.(1

177 3.74 10.14 n.ii

7.(1 7.51

(434 03

1.774 01 10.144 OS 7.574 (S

IntCapDv

HIYMd

HIYi

IndValued NatRmDev TaxExmpt Int InvMton Invatlndictr n InvettTr Boo Inveoton Group: IDS Bond IDSDtac IDS Grown IDS nYMd IDSNewDim IDSProgr InvMutl IDSTaxEx Inv Stock Inv Select Inv VariaM InvestnReih IsteiFdn Ij^Fundn JP Grown JP Income JanusFund n Joiin Hancock: Bond    X

Grown US Govt TaxExinp Kaufmann n Kemper Fundi: Income Grown HighYlekl InUFund MunlcpBnd OpiWm Summit Technology TotRetum USGvt Keystone Mass: InvestBd B1 MedGBd B2 DiscBdB4 Income K1 Grown K2 HIGrCom SI Grown S-3 LoPrCom S4 Intematl TaxFree MassFd LehmnCap LeggMason Lexington Gtp: Corp Leadrs

llJl 1141

14. 14.39 11.41 1149

7.93 7.71 9.02 i.n

15.M 15.45 1.45    1.42

11.14 11.(3

11494 . 14414 10 13444 (6 7.79- M 9.B4 07 15.(14 .03 1.414 .02 114(4 .15

4.79    4.76

(.12 1.05 1(21 1(04 3.(5    3.(3

920 9.10 6.95 6.91 10.66 lO.SS 3.44 3.41 19.72 19.56 7 96 7.91 10.21 10.14 S.K 5.12 13.(4 13.51 12.46 12.17 13.93 13.77 (.38    (.29

11.43 11.39

4.794 .04 (.124 U U.134 .21 3.(54 .02 9.174 .15 6.91

10.4(4 .12 3.444 04 19.(04 .06 7.984 .07 10.214 14 5.154 .10 13.57- .03 12.464 .16 13.(74 .03 8.314 .10 11.B4 .08

14.38 14.38 14.384 .01 12.(5 12.77 12.(54 . 8.63 8.58 8.(34 .06 9.36 9.31    9.364    .07

56    .55    .55-    .03

(.41    8.34

13.61 13.45 10.15 10.09 12.(2 12.50 7.84    7.78

12.53 12.47 24 01 23.65 13.72 13.57 14.20 14.07 9.08 9.03

8.414 .07 13.544 .12 10.154 .07 12.624 .21 7.(44 .07 12.534 .07 23.74- .12 13.(44 .15 14.144 .08 9.084 .04

15.98 15.(4 19.33 19.21 8.35 (.29 (.42 8.38 7.84 7.74 20.02 19.68 9.05 8.96 7.65    7.55

4.78 4.75 7.74 7.70 12.85 12.77 20.76 20.60 15.18 15.07

15.964 .13 19.334 .12 8.354 .07 8.414 .03 7.764 .04 19.784 .05 9.014 .07 7.614 .06 4.774 .05 7.744 .04 12.824 .09 20.764 .25 15.13V .03

Corn Lead Goldfund i GNMA Inc n i Grown n ] Research n i Undner n Loomis Sayles: Capital n , Mutual n Lord Abbett: Affiliated Bond Deb Devel Gn Income Lutheran Bro: Fund Income Municipal i USGovtSec Mass Financl: MIT MIG MID MCD MEG MFD MFB MMB MFH IntTrBd Mathers n

12.51 12.41 5.23 5.03 8.04    7.82

10.55 10.34 18.73 17.26 17.20 17.08

12.44- .04 5.08- .08 7.87- .17

10.46- .02

17.47-1.08 17.204 .17

22.00 21.74 17.21 17.03

21.884 .31 17.214 .22

8.93    8.87

10.35 10.29 25.91 25.80 3.11    3.10

8.904 .06 10.354 .10 25.914 29 3.114 .01

13.70 13.56 8.71    8.63

7.06    7.02

9.22    9.14

13.704 .14 8.714 .08 7.064 .02 9.224 .06

Merrill Lynch: : Value

11.75 11.62 13.07 12.96 17.56 17.48 11.55 11.41 12.88 12.64 13.12 12.99 12.78 12.67 9.09 9.02 7.14    7.08

10.73 10.62 21.63 21.58

11.674 .06 13.024 .10 17.564 .14 11.444 .01 12.884 .35 13.064 .13 12.784 .14 9.094 .09 7.144 .08 10.734 .14 21.624 .14

Basic ' Capital Equi Bond Hi Incom HiQualty IntTerm LtdMat MunHiYld Muni Insr Pacific Phoenix

SpVal didi

Mid Amer MSB Fund n Mutual Benefit MdwIGvt Mutual of Omaha: America n Grown Income Tax Free MutlQual n Mutl Shrs n NaessThm n NatAviaTec n Natllndust n Nat Securities: Balanced Bond Grown Preferred Income Stock

Tax Exmpt TotRet Fairfield Fd NatTele

Nationwide Fds: NatnFd NtGwn NtBond NELife Fund: Equity Growth Income Retire Eqt TaxExmt x Neuberger Berm: Energy n Guardian n Liberty n ManhatLn n Partners n NY Muni NewtonGwn n Newtbnlncm n Nicholas n NrestlnTr n NrestlnGt n NovaFund n NY Venture NuveenMuni n Omega fund n OneWilllam n O^nheimerFd:

Oppenhm Fd High Yield X

12.82 12.72 18.46 18.41 10.72 10.65 8.01    7.96

10.55 10.50 10.69 10.64 9.94 9.93 8.90    8.87

6.98 6.95 11.48 11.30 10.39 10.31 12.28 12.18 7.09 7.03 20.88 20.77 11.97 11.83 10.43 10.38

12.824 .05 18.464 .13 10.724 .07

8.014 .06 10.554 .06 10.694 .06

9.93

8.904 .03

6.964 .03 11.384 .12 10.364 .01 12.284 .14

7.094 .10 20.884 .20 11.934 .05 10.434 .04

10.16 10.12 5.64    5.(0

8.71    8.69

10.09 10.01 14.17 14.12 44.50 44.28 55.39 54.72 10.22 10.08 12.70 12.61

10.154 .02 5.60- .01 8.704 .02 10.094 .08

14.164 .05 44.504 .31

55.164 .43 10.10- .13 12.664 .08

12.41 12.35 3.54    3.51

9.92    9.82

6.93 6.91 6.96    6.92

10.00 9.93 8.40    8.32

6.01    5.91

10.52 10.39 13.90 13.89

12.384 .07 3.544 .03 9.924 .13 6.91- .01 6.964 .04 9.974 .01

8.404 .06 5.994 .01

10.404 .04 13.904 .04

9.66    9.58    9.634    .02

7.70    7.60    7.654    .01

9.65    9.58    9.654    .08

19.69

21.41

10.64

19.50

6:78

19.51 19.694 .22 21.16 21.284 .28 10.44 10.644 .16 19.29 19.504 .29 6.70    6.784    .03

17.22

36.43

3.78

5.35 15.40

1.06

26.87 8.10

23.52

12.04

10.88 16.09 8.39 7.34

11.35 18.88

17.10

36.24

3.76

5.34

15.34 1.05

26.51

8.07

23.34 11.98 10.67 15.90 8.35 7.29 11.31

18.76

17.104 04 36.434 .69

3.784 .03 5.354 09 15.404 .13 1.064 .01 26.874 .61

8.104 .05 23.524 .30 12.044 .09 10.75- .01 16.094 .22 8.394 .11

7.344 .05

11.344 .09 18.854 .20

ition

Special TaxFree n Aim Time OverCount Sec Paramt Mutl PaxWorid n PennSquare n PennMutual n Phila Fund Phoenix Chase: BalanFd CvFdSer Grown HiYleld StockFund PC Capit Pilgrim Grp: rtlgrim Fd MagnaCap Magna Incom Pioneer Fund; PionrBd Pionr Fund Pionr II Inc Pionr III Inc Planndlnvst Plitrend n Price Funds: Grown n Gwninc n Income n Inti n NewEra n NewHorizn n Tax Free n Pro Services MedTec n Fund n Income n Prudent SIP Putnam Funds Convert Duofd Inti Equ Geoi

23.24 9.23 19.37 23.81

21.24 7.35

20.04

12.47

27.45 12.34

10.46 8.26 5.30 9.17

23.07 23.244 .46

9.18    9.234    .10

19.18 19.20- .06 23.65 23.75- .01 21.09 21.154 .16

7.30    7.31-    .02

19.70 20.044 .56 12.31 12.474 .26 27.13 27.454 .40 12.26 12.344 .09 10.35 10.4(4 .19

8.21    8.254    05

5.22 5.304 .10 9.(6 9.10

11.77

18.04

13.17

10.02

12.74

15.94

11.18 11.244 .05 17.91 18.044 .17 13.08 13.164 .14 9.96 10.024 05 12.65 12.744 .26 15.88 15.934 .09

11.95

5.58

11.82 11.954 .19 5.47    5.584    .14

8.25    8.284    .02

9.19

19.91

14.73 11.07

19.73 14.17

8.99    8.99-    .17

19.80 19.914 .18 14.63 14.714 .07 11.04 11.074 .10 19.67 19.67- 05 14.06 14.084 16

14.46

11.16

8.52

11.29

15.89

16.88

8.73

14 35 14.454 .20 1106 11.164 .15 8.46    8.524    .09

11.18 11.244 .23 15.72 15.814 .05 16.75 16.884 .34 8.6S    8.734    .06

21.96 22.334 .43 9.47    9.554    .19

8.58    8.694    15

X 12.37 12.24 12.30- .48

22.33

9.55

George Growth Heain

High Yield > Income > Invest Option Tax Exempt Vista Voyage ^sar n Rainbow n RochTax Safeco Secur: Equity n Growth n Incom n StPauJ Invest: Capital Grown Special n Scudder Funds: CommnStk n Develop n CapGn n Income n Intematl n " MangdMunn

14.28 14.12 18.65 18.48 16.11 16.01 14.22 14.16 11.77 11.72 17.97 17.82 17.19 17.01 6.83    6.76

11.27 11.20 13.16 13.09 21.67 21.35 19.05 1883 17.90 17.66 50.86 50.44 3.61    3.58

12.64 12.51

14.284 .25 18.654 26 16.024 16 14.224 .12 11.774 .13 17.974 .26 17.09- .07 6.82

11.274 .17 13.154 .09 21.624 .27 19.054 .21 17.714 .22 50.864 72 3.61- 02 12.564 .12

9.67 9.58 17.23 17.08 11.68 11.65

9.61

17.234 .19 11.(64 05

13.21 13.09 13.91 13.50 21.17 21.00

13.144 .02 13.584 .07 21.1241.11

14.00 13.87 59.74 59.31 13.16 13.07 11.65 .11.58 18.53 18.26 I 7.91    7.83

13.974 .15 59.664 .65 13.124 .11 11.654 09 18.524 .38 7.914 .09

Secuniy rnidi: Bond

Inv Ultra Setccted Pindi: AmerShn n

(.04    7.99    (.044    06

7.    7.M    7.U4    .87

(J6    9.(0    9.044    10

1.(0    9M    (J74    .01

(.( (.40    (.414    .01

a.u aoe .4 ii

CapitFd ODmStk GrownFd Income SeoUnel Group: Balanced Bond

lIJO 11J3 11.S04 ja 12JS 12J( 12J74 .01 7.10 7.81 7.0(4 .01 1173 11.07 11.734 OS

(.M (.71 (.70- 07

133 (.29 (J(^ .01

Common SUTt 15.74 15i( ISiO-.03

Grown Sequoia n Setry Fund Shearson Fundi: Apwecian MYield Income MgMun NwDirect ShrmnOean n SleiraGrn n Sigma Fundi: Capital Incom Invest

1SJ5 11(0 15.194 . 30.(2 J3 a.33 23.4( 23.33 23.444 .10

1S.5S 15.40 15J34 .14 ni2 19.12 KJ24 12 18.(6 18.59 18.6(4 14 13.33 13.16 13.334 .16 15.92 15.71 15.924 . 9 40 9.15    925-    .07

13.(7 13.80 13.824 .04

11.16 10.91 11.1(4 43 7.(8 7.57    7.(04    15

13.(6 13.77 13.(54 .08 13.45 13.35 13.3(4 16 10.23 10.13 10.234 13 9.(5 920    9.854    .19

14.56 14.45 14.514 .02 9.36 9.30    9.3(4    06

16.42 16.34 16.424 .20 Swsninvlncn x 4.74    4.59    4.80-    13

Sovereign Inv 17.12 1701 17.124 .22

iTuitSh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt SmthBirl G SoGen

State Bond Grp: Commn Stk Diversifd Progress StatFarmGn n StatFarmBal n StStieet Inv: ExchFd n Federal n Invest Steadman Funds: Amerind n Associated n Invest n x Oceanogra n x Stein Roe Fds: Balance n Bond n CapOpporn Stock n

5.77    5.71    5.74-    01

5.75    5.72    5.754    .02

9.98 9.91    9.964    10

10.29 1023 10.254 .06 13.62 13.53 13.(24 .11

76.89 75.88 76.474 .57 49.43 48.99 49.434 .63 66.41 65.82 (6 414 .97

3.46    3.41    3.434    .01

98    96    96

LS8    L53    L53-    .03

6.38    6.17    6.17-    18

Stein&Fd n einTax n

Steii Univrse Strateglnv StrattnGn n SunGrwn TaxMngUU Templon Group;

22.26 22.16 22.264 .26 9.00 8.93    9.004    09

26.38 26.21 26.384 .41 19.82 19.72 19.794 .26 14.12 14.01 14.0(4 .06 7.74    7.66    7.744    .07

69.40 (8.99 80.4041.22 12.37 11.81 12.02- 03 31.75 31.55 31.754 .54 11.60 11.51 11.604 .13 14.31 14.22 14.22- 03

Globe Grown World Transam Cap TransamNew n Travelrs Eqts TudorFd n 20n Century: Grown Select Ultra USGvt USAA Group: Grwn n HighYld Income n Snbit n TxElt Unified Mgmnt: Accum n Gwn Mutin United Funds: Accumultiv Bond InUGn Cont Income FiducSh High Income Income ' Municpl SciEngy Vanguard UtdSvcGold n Value Line Fd; Bond n Fund n Income n Levrge Gn n Speer Sit n Vance Sanders: Income Invest Leverage n CapExch f n EVGn

EVTax DeposBst f n Divers f n ExchBst f n ExchFd f n FIducEx f n SecFidu f n Special Vanguard Group: E:

, 30.06 29.95 29.994 .20 8.12 8.10    8.124    .11

21.25 21.16 21.254 .27 10.77 10.71 10.774 .05 8.40 8.35    8.404    .04

12.05 11.94 11.994 .03 18.98 18.76 18.984 .53

13.70 13.54 13.54- .06 20.88 20.80 20.804 .35 7.45    7.41    7.414    .17

100.03 99.68 100.034 .17

13.87    13.76    13.764    .07

11.81    11.78    11.814    .05

10.95    10.88    10.964    .03

15.47    15.38    15.454    .22

11.26    11.26    11.26

6.93    6.88    6.934    .03

17.30    17.26    17.294    .08

11.15    11.09    11.154    .16

8.66 8.59    8.644    .04

5.59    5.54    5.594    .06

16.14 16.06 16.074 .12 12.30 12.25 12.304 .11 29.19 29.02 29.194 .34 13.93 13.84 13.934 .13 11.54 11.46 11.534 .05

6.38 6.29 6.364 .06 10.49 10.36 10.394 .08 17.10 18.90 16.99- .01

9.60 9.17    9.34-    02

12.48    12.36    12.484    .12

14.13    14.03    14.134    .21

6.77    6.71    6.774    .11

19.42    19.08    19.424    .47

15.41    15.32    15.414    .27

11.23    11.15    11.234    .09

7.86    7.80    7.854    .05

10.53    10.40    10.514    .13

58.08    57.35    57.704    .61

7.79    7.72    7.774    .10

11.98    11.94    11.94- .04

38.65    38.16    38.264 .42

62.72    62.10    ^62.5041.00

81.34    80.25    81.0941.54

91.87    91.06    91.554 .97

51.30    50.63    51.304 .96

56.06    55.45    55.504 .33

14.47    14.31    14.36- .02

GNMAn IvestFund n Morgan n MunHlYd n MuniShrt n MuniInt n MuniLong n QualDivI n QualDvII n ShrtTrm TrstCom n Wellesley n Wellington n IG Bond n HiY Bond n Windsor n Venturlnco WaUSt Grown WeingrtnEq n Wisclncm n Wood Struthers: deVeghM n Neuwirn n

38.40 38.05 38.404 .77 18.67 18.49 18.574 .07 9.38 9.29    9.384    .08

15.77 15.68 15.734 .21

12.13 12.08 12.104 .08

9.17 9.08    9.174    .09

15.29 15.27 15.294 .02 10.81 10.73 10.814 .06 9.51    9.42    9.514    .08

14.90 11.44 14.44- .42 8.09 7.92    7.92-    .15

10.05 10.00 10.054 .04 33.04 32.75 32.83- .01

12.41 12.32 12.414 .12 11.88 11.80 11.884 .13 8.12    8.04    8.124    .08

9.06 9.01    9.064    .06

11.13 11.02 11.134 .19

11.17 11.08 11.174 .10 8.68 8.54 8.55- .05 33.26 32.99 33.104 .74

3.63    3.61    3.634    .02

47.16 46.94 47.01- .09 18.75 18.56 18.754 .26

PineStr n x 13.50 13.27 13.33- .06

nNo load fund. f-Previous days quote.

ited Press.

Officer Faces Tough Choice

MURRAv, Utah (AP) - A police officer fired because of his views on polygamy can have his job back if he divorces one of his two wives, a city civil service commission has decided.

But former officer Royston E. Potter refused the offer Friday and said he plans to sue the city for violating his civil rights and ultimately challenge the states laws barring plural marriages.

Business Notes

(CmtmefrmB-W

FINISHEDTRAINING Eric Hannan, mechanic with J & E Hari^-Davidson Motorcycles of Greenville, recently completed a two-month training poiod and mechanics revkw of Harley-Davidson engine and electrical inaintenance and repairs.

Hannan c(l^)leted the training, which was conducted at the companys Milwaukee, Wise., facUN7, fourth in a class of 20 mechanics selected from across the nation.

ATTENDED SEMINAR DfMiald aiKl Bill Taylm* of ABC Moving and Storage have returned from a three-day seminar in New Orleans, conducted to familiarize movers with new tran^rtation regulations and taxes recently imposed by CfHigress and the Interstate Commerce Commission.

ABC Moving and Storage, located on Stantonsburg Road here, has operated for the past 33 years. The company was honored by North American Vag Lines for its achievement as top quality agent and awarded a plaque for this achievement.

SALES MANAGER W.B. Blount, president of W.G. Blount & Associates Inc., announced that Bob L. Barker has been appointed sales manager of the firm.

Formerly of Raleigh, Barker was a member of the state Senate and the N.C. Department of Commerce-Industrial Development. A graduate of N.C. State University, he has resided in Washington, N.C., for the past three years and has been involved in the real estate business.

FIRM ESTABLISHED Jack Robinson and Joe Brittain of Greenville announced the establishment of Robinson & Brittain Inc. Security Systems, i^ializing in residential burglar and fire alarm' systems.

They said the company will be involved in all phases of security systems, including sales, installation and service. They added that the firm is bonded and licensed through the N.C. Private Protective Services Dept, to handle Class A installations such as banks and vaults.

American Stock Exchange

NEW Y'ORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues;

Sales

PE bds High Low Last Chg Actons lOr 302 8^ 7Y< tVi-'/t AdRusls .10 24 985 23'^ 22% 23':^ 4 Adobe

ConsOG

CoreLb

) 13

424

19%

18%

18%- %

1717

2%-!- %

154

47i

u30%

30%-fl%

596

1 -r3-i6

1 170 5208

43%

39%

40%-2%

il3

454

29%

28%

29 -1- %

309

5 -1- %

4741

1111%

11 -1-1%

1617

18%

18%-2

1670

3%- %

1377

8%-!- %

i 19

566

34%

33%

34%-1- %

707

15%

14%

14%- %

838

19%

17%

19%-!- %

82S

lu22%

19V1

22 -t-2%

3859

1297

15%-!- %

582

5%-f %

7%-I- %

>15

x394

15%

14%

14%- %

116

715

27%

27 - %

407

7%- %

502

CnitcR Damson

Dat^ .30 33 970 u41>/ii 36% 40% 44 DatPd wi 21 u20% 19    20%

DomeP 32591 3% 2 15-16 3 3-16-3-16 DorGas .16112814 11% 10% 11 - %

Dynlctn .20e 8 1655 13% 12% 13% FdRes V 265 13-16 11-16 13-1641-16

Felmnt    10a 131410 u20%    18%    19% 4    %

FlukeJ    .84t24x306u28%    25V4    27% 42%

FrontHd 20b 11 x246820    18    20 4 %

GRI    10    334    6%    6%    6%-    %

GntYl g        465    22%    20%    21%-    %

GoldW    256 13% 12% 13%- %

GldFld    34 2119    2%    2%    2%-    %

Gdrch wt    644 6    5    5%4    %

GtUCh    .56 19 259 39%    38%    38%-    %

GlfCdg    .44    xl20312%    11%    11%4    %

HoU^ .24 10    532 u 9%    8%    9%4    %

HusI g .15 ImpOil gl .40 InstSy

2439 13% 12% 13 ^ % 775    7%    7%    7%4    %

783 24 % 23% 23%

12980 3%

3% 4 %

IntgEn

IntBknt 06e 60 3158

1531

KeyPhs .20 65 3096 33% Kirby    4190 8%

MCO Hd 92737 14% MCORs 12 403    3%

Marn^    1320    %

Marm pl2.25    72    21%

Mrshln    119    ul6%

MediaG 1.04 9 x516 41% MichSg 1.20 11 237 22% MtchlE .24 10 2974 20% NKIney    3899    u 5

NtPatnt 32 6736ul7% NProc 55el4 557 13% Nolex 83 133    2%

NARoyl .20 10 130 14% NoC(lOg    119 12%

Numac g    311 14%

OOklep    11400    34%

OzarkA 20 18 2328 14% PallCp s 36 27 1782 u38% PECp 19t 5 448    2%

PetLew 13 3994 12% Pittway 1.65 8 69 u53% PrenHa 1.76 12 513 u46% Ransbg 72 32 659 24% Resrt A 9 5616 u30% 201    4%

10 331    9%

1674    8%

40 17 343 ul8 689    6%

Robntc SecCap. Solitron Sunair Sundnc TIE TchAm TchSym Txscan s Trafl;

Traflff TranEn TubMx UnFixxl UnivRs Vernit W.

WrnC wt

WUifrd

Wstbr g

WstnSL

WichiU

WwdeE

38 2462 u48% J46 433    9%

23 665 17% 31 907 24% 745    1%

202    4%

31051    1%

20 11 475    4%

8 578    6%

.10 14 634 16% s .10 37 23143 u37

1 1 - % 5%    5%

31% 33%-(-l% 7%    8%+    %

13% 13%- % 3%    3%

%    %-I-1-16

21% 21%-4 % 15% 16%-I- % 39    40%-!-    %

22 22%- % 19% 19%-I- % 3%    4%-1-1

14% 17 -1-1% 12% 12%-% 2%

14%

11% 11%- % 13% 14%-t- % 33% 33%- % 13% 14 - % 35% 38%-l-2% 2%    2%-U    %

11% 12 + % 52% 53 - % 42% 45%-U % 23% 24%- % 28% 28%-l 4    4%-!-    %

9%-)- % 8%-)- % 15% 16%-t-l% 6 6%

43% 46 -1-1% 8%- %

16% 17%-U %

1977 12% .40 8 2524 12% .40    349    13%

164 19% 192 35 818

+ % 1% 1%- % 4%    4%

1% 1%

4%    4%-U %

5%    5%- %

15% 16%-f % 34% 36%-f-2 10% Il%-1% 10% 10%-!% 12% 13%-I- % 18% 18%-i- % 5%    5%-l

6%    7 - %

Home Cleaners Inc.

11 Dickinson Ave. Owned And Operated By

MARViN SUTTON

Shirts

LAUNDERED

Every Day

WE DO ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRS

Our Own Suede & Leather Cleaning (4 Day Service)

COUPON GOOD    _    WEEK    OF

Monday thru Thursday FEB. 0,1983

OFF ALL DRY W CLEANING

(EXCEPT SUEDE, LEATHER & SPECIALS)

Coupon Must Be With Clothing When Brought In

COUPON

WHICH?

Which temporary is better suited for your office? Only Manpower knows for sure because only Manpower has The System.

Ifs a breakthrough in personnel science that eliminates guesswork in selecting the right temporary for each assignment.

If s the reason to call Manpower when you have more work than workers.

Ol'

MANPOWER*

TtMPOAam 9IIWCES

IIBReadeSt.

7574300

CATERING SERVICE Leola Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dickens of Falkland, announced that she and <}egie Parker have started a gourmet catering business under the name of Sinfully Delicious Inc. in Pittsford, N. Y.

Ms. Davis is a graduate of N.C. A & T University with a degree in home economics.

ADDY AWARDS Adams & Longino Advertising of Greenville received four Addy awards for matenals they produced for their clients in competition sponsored by the Triangle Advertising Federation recently in Raleigh Winning cate^ries for the firm were letterhead/logo desip. outdoor advertising, single television commercial, and television commercial campaipi.

NAME CHANGED Efirds Pest ^Control of Greenville announced that it has changed its name to Spencer Pest <3(mtrol.

BUI Spencer, president of the Spencer Pest Control system headquartered in Roswell, Ga., said that Roy Jones has been named manager of the Greenville office.

Jones, formerty assistant manager, has been with the company for two years. A Greenville residoit, he is married and has two children. Jones is a member of Red Oak Christian Church.

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE Virgil Clark, formerly with Carolina Sales Corp., is now associated with Quixote Travels Inc. as account executive, according to Janet Stoughton, president.

Ms. Stoughton saidClark will call on selected industrial and commercial accounts to assist them in coordinating their travel plans and needs. She said Clark will also assist in individual and group travel functions.

PERSONAL BANKER

Jerry A. Bailey has been named a personal banker and transferred to the Williamston office of Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., according to Gay Kirkman, Williamston city executive.

A Jacksonville native, Bailey joined the banks sales finance dqiartment as a field representative and later transferred to the retail banking department .

Bailey graduated from East Carolina University with a degree in business administration.

SALES POST

Bob Corney, terminal manager for the Mason & Dixon Lines Inc., announced that Bill Turcotte has joined the firm as sales representative for eastern North Carolina.

The company said it is the largest privately owned motor freight carrier in the nation with over 50 years of service.

I Please turn to B-16)

DECLARED DIVIDEND The board of directors of Branch Corp., parent holding company of Branch Banking & Trust Co., declared a regular quarterly dividend of 28 cents per share, payable March 15 to shareholders of record March 1.

On the declaration date, there were 4,897,662 shares of Branch Corp. common stock outstanding.

BB&T, sole subsidiary of the corporation, operates 119 offices in 64 NiHth Carolina cities and towns.

Robert J. Powell, III, CLU

IS pleased to announce his participation in the placement of

2,179,268

Permanent Life Insurance in the month of Jpnuary, 1983

131 Ookmont Dr. Greenville, NC 27834 756-6126

' U' !Pn S'A'Hi N V K, y

DO YOU TVANT YOUR RETIREMENT FUND TO GROW AND YOUR INCOME TAXES TO SHRINK AT THE SAME TIME?

HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN I.R.A. PROJECTION

FOR: MR. I.M. WISE

DEPOSIT It DEP/YEAR EST INT RATE # COMP/YEAR BASE PERIODS/YR ROLLOVER AGE

AGE TO RETIRE YEARS OF INCOME TAX BRACKET To

$2,000.00

9.5000%

$0.00 30 65 20 33 To

YEAR

PROJECTED GROWTH

1    $2,196.88

2    $4,610.01

3    $7,260.69

4    $10,172.29

5    $13,370.51

YEAR 10

$34,751.43

AGE 60 AGE 65 AGE 70

$350,856.73

$574,428.96

$931,945.51

RETIREMENT AT AGE 65

Come by and see us about an Individual Retirement Account.

Our IRA computer can print out a complete prediction of your account growth and your projected tax savings. ,

GET STARTED NOW!

VALUE AT AGE 65

$574,428.96

TOTAL DEPOSIT

$70,000.00

TOTAL INTEREST

$504,428.96

TAX SAVING

$23,100.00

NET INVESTMENT

46,900.00

NET GAIN AT AGE 65

$527,528.96

MONTHLY INC. UNTIL 85 $5,368.57

TOTAL INCOME AT 85

$1,288,456.80

TOTAL DEPOSIT

$70,000.00

INT. EARNED AT 85

$1,218,456.80

NET GAIN AT AGE 85

$1,241,556.80

ALL YIELDS ESTIMATED & CANNOT BE GUARANTEED

ASSUMES DEPOSITS MADE 1st DAY OF EACH PERIOD

HOM FDRAL SAVINGS

AMD LOAN ASSOOAHOH

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

HOME OFFICE

543 Evans Street, Greenville, N.C.

758-3421

eSe

BRANCH OFFICES

216 Arlington Boulevard, Greenville, N.C. 756-2772 206 E. Water Street, Plymouth, N.C. 793-9031 205 W. Railroad Street, Bethel, N.C. 825-8781

.rwmmm

B-lfr-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, February 30.1963Technical Factors Boost Orange Juice Prices

By KEITH E. LEIGHTY AP Business Wrtter

Orange juice prices rose for the second straight session Friday in active trading on the Cotton Exchange In New York.

Support for orange juice^ seemed to come mainly from" technical factors, such as trends on price charts that signaled a buy opportunity, said Seth Diamond, an orange juice analyst with Shearson-American Express Inc in New York.

The freeze season is all but finished, a large crop of oranges is likely in Florida and Brazilian producers have threatened to lower their prices, said Mike Paulenoff of Smith Barney, Harris Upham & Co., "so fundamentally, its looking pretty dismal

Jul'

Sep

Dec

Mar

765

1.286

225

CHICAGO lAfi TIk- range of com modity futures this pa.si week on the Chicago Board of Trade was

Wk Wk Open High Low    Gose    Chg Interest

WHEAT

5.000 bu minimum, dollars per bushel

Mar    3 52 4    3 41G    3 43'v    r    00 4    14.625

Mav 3 63',    :)52'v    3 554    +    2G    12.S63

3 71'..    3 60'-,    3 63 4    +    02 4    10,345

3 81    3 71    3.73'-4    02

3 96 4    3 87    3 89    +    02

4 10    3 98',    4 01'4    +    02

Fn to Thurs sales 73.066 Total open interest 40.209

CORN

5.000 bu minimum, dollars    per bushel

Mar    2 80-,    2 74',    2,784    + 03', 38.531

2 90-4 2B4'4 2 89 . + 04 2.97'    2 90'-.    2.97

2 95'<    2 89    2 94

2 94 4    2 8H4    2 93*4    +    03',

3 02',    2 97'4    3014    +    02'.

May    3 09 3 03, 3 07.4 + 00-4

Fti to Thurs sales 212.696 Total open Interest 162.416 OATS

5.000 bu minimum, dollars per bushel

1 61', 1 51', 1.534 -07'.    2,301

1.70', 161',    163',    -05'4    2.360

1 78    1 68    1.69'-,    -05',    740

182'-. ! 75',    1.76'4    -04'.    962

1 92'j 1 85    1 88*4    - 04'.    775

Fri tu Ihurs sales 7,565.

Tntal open interest 7,138 SOYBEANS

5.000 bu minimum: dollars per bushel

Mar    6 034 -5 92'. 5 99 4 ^ 04', 27,395

6 19    6.07',    6 14

6 32    6 21'4    6 28

6 35' ,. 6 25    6 32

6 38'..6 26    6 34

6 48    6:14    6.44

6 59', 6 46',    6 56'

6 72    6 59',    6 69'

May

Jul

Sep

Dec

Mar

... 48,777 + 06'.. 37,448 + W.    6.304

26.140 4,243 973

Mar

May

Jul

Dec

May

Jul

Aug

Sep

Nov

Jan

Mar

lay 6 82', 6 69'] 6 81 Fti to Thurs sales 165,666

+ 05'4 + 05'.

4 Of,

+ 06 'l6',

u6-4 + 07', + 08

:10,590

21,230

1,:130

1,433

10,856

741

309

Total open interest 93,901

Total open ini SOYBEAN OIL

(0,000 lbs. dollars per 100 lbs

17 80 17 24 17 68

Mar

May

Jul

Aug

18 30    17 67    18 11

18 62    18.08    18 48

18 70    18.25    18.59

Sep"    18.80    18.40    18 72

Oct    18    90    18.58    18.83

19    20    18.80    19 10

19    40    19,00    19.23

19    75    19 28    19.41

Frl to Thurs sales 51,617 Total

+ 41 15,791 + 40 19,909

Oct

Dec

Jan

Mar

-4 38 + .32 + 29 + 30 + 20 + 13 + 05

9,099

1,677

1.318

961

2,141

522

Total open interest 51,508. SOYBEAN MEAL

100 tons, dollars per ton

180.50 177.30 178 60

Mar

May

Jul

Aug

Sep

Oct

Dec

Jan

Mar

184.50 181.00 182.60 188 00 184 40 186 60 +1 40 189.20    185 60    188 50    + 2 00

190.50    186 60    189 00    +1 50

191 SO 188 00 190.80 + 2 50

195.50    191 50    195 00    + 2 80

197 50    193.00    197 50    + 3 20

201 00    197.20    201 00    + 3 00

Fri. to Thurs sales 40,048 Total open mterest 49,206

+ 20 12,136 + 80 15.831 9,442 3,235 2,376 1,304 3,633 837 412

Business

Notes

(Continued from B-16)

LOCAL AWARDS Three Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. agents associated with the William Fleming district agency in Greenville of the Authur DeBerry general agency received awards at the annual meeting of the general agency in Southern Pines.

W, Griffin Ross, CLU, received the agent achievemnet award for the largest percentage of increase over the previous year in lives, volume, and premium, on the lowest cumulative ranking.

Paul D, Osman received the new clients leader award given to the agent recording the largest number of new clients in the calendar year, Steven E. Greer was presented the new associate of the year award, given to the agent with less than three years service to Northwestern.

The DeBerry agency, located in Durham, reported sales records for 1982, exceeding $150 million as it topped the previous record set in 1981.

Police Catch Up With Cats

ATLANTA (AP) - For more than a year, Charles Alexander. Stevens and his 20 cats dodged police by spending nights in his rusty, brown station wagon at different shopping center parking lots

But police caught up with the 20 cats and their master Thursday night, and all were jailed; Stevens in Fulton County Jail and the cats in the Fulton County Animal Control Center.

Stevens, a disabled veteran, was charged with sanitation violations, cruelty to animals and being a nuisance. He was later freed on bond.

"The car was so messed up that it burned your eyes to go in, it stank so much," said Robert Foster, director of the animal control center."It was an unhealthy environment for man or beast," he said.

Still, prices have rallied almost four cents in the past two sessions and Paulenoff said the advance primarily is a corrective move after the sharp decline in prices during the past six weeks.

Orange juice settled 1.25 cents to 2 cents higher with the contract for delivery in March at 110.60 cents a pound.

Corn and soybean futures prices rose and wheat fell on the Chicago Board of Trade.

Support for soybeans came from a report released Thursday by the Agriculture Department that detailed the acreage farmers plar to plant this year, said Mike Hinebaugh of ContiCom-modity Services Inc.

Hinebau^ said that if demand continues to rise as it has over the past 10 years and the acreage report is accu

rate, surplus soybeans would fall next year to a level that in the past has been strongly supportive for prices.

Wheat settl^ I'A cents to 3 cents lower with the contract for delivery in March at $3.43'.^ a bushel; com was V4 cent to 1 cent higher with March at $2 78/4 a bushel; oatS'were B4 cents lower to ^4 cent higher with March at $1.533'4 a busgel; and soybeans were 2V4 cents to 5*^ cents higher with March at $5.993ii a bushel.

Cattle futures prices also rose but live hogs and frozen pork bellies were mostly lower on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange.

Live cattle prices surged near the close of trading amid concern about recent storms, which posed a threat to normal supply deliveries.

Bob Kuhn, a livestock analyst in Chicago with Mer-"rill Lynch Commodities Inc., said the mud adds weight to cattle and makes it more difficult for the animals to meet contract specifications.

Live hogs were uiwter pressure as cash prices on wholesale markets declined. The markets seem to be telling us that were coming into a 'larger supply in March," Kuhn said.

At the close, live cattle were 0.20 cent to 1.07 cents higher with the contract for delivery in February at 64.67 cents a pound; feeder cattle were 0.10 cent to 0.35 cent higher with March at 71.97 cents a pound; live hogs were 0.27 cent lower to 0.05 cent higher with February at 58.70 cents a pound; and frozen pork bellies were 0.22 cent to 1.88 cents lower

with February at 78.77 cents a pound.

Precious metals futures climbed sli^tly after a day of quiet trading on the Commodity Exchange in New York.

Prices were expected to fajl in early trading after the weak performance on Thursday, said Len Alpert, a metals analyst in New York with ContiCommodity Services Inc.

But the failure of prices to fall significantly prompted traders with short positions, or agreements to deliver, to buy contracts back in case prices rallied, Alpert said.

Gold settled $2.20 to $2.90 higher, with the contract for delivery in February at $505.70 a troy ounce; silver settled 1.5 cents to 3.5 cents higher with February at $14.54 a troy ounce.

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A Friday afternoon concert by Roy Kennedy (right) and Ghamp Saint-Amand (left) at University Nursing Center is joined into by the facilitys activities director Phyllis White for the singing of some of the old-time favorites that the residents enjoy most.

I love to sing, Ed Fike says. He sang a solo of Amazing Grace for his fellow nursing center residents recently.

What instrument is this?. ECU music therapy student Jonathan Frank asks as he leads the residents in a instrument- and tune-identification game.

The Dally Reflector, GreenvilJe. N.C.Sunday, FetHiitry 10 19C}C-|

In Nursing Home, Music

Is Therapy And Its Fun

BY CAROL TVER

Reflector Staff Writer

The sometimes harsh realities of a nursing home are definitely though indefinably softened by therapeutic use of music in its recreation program, says Phyllis White, activities director of University Nursing Center here.

Ms. White, a musician and a graduate of music therapy program at the East Carolina University School of Music, admits that, in planning activities for the residents, shes partial to music.

The residents are, too. I love to sing, Ed Fike, a former member of the Ahoskie United Methodist Church choir, now a University Nursing Center resident, said. And he booms out bass on every song he recognizes. He participates in the nursing centers choir and sang a solo during a recent benefit concert at the center given by Roy Kennedy, a graduate student in the East Carolina University School of Music Music Education Program, and Champ Saint-Amand, an undergraduate in music education.

The concert, which featured mostly guitar and banjo music, was given on a Friday afternoon during the time the nursing centers choir usually rehearses. The choir, composed of the most avid music lovers among the residents, gave a Christmas concert and plans \ another in th^pring^

' Every Wednesday afternoon many more of the residents join the choir members for a music therapy session which usually includes activities led by students from the ECU music therapy program. During a recent session, the patients were shown pictures of musical instruments on posters as they listened to recordings of each instrument playing a familiar song. They held a contest to see which of two sides could correctly identify the most instruments and the most songs. This program was planned and carried out by Robin Alexander and Jonathan Frank, music therapy students.

Every get-together includes group singing of familiar songs, usually old-time favorites and hymns. Music brin^ some people out of their rooms who never come out for anything else, the nursing center social worker Jeanne Clark said. Weve had patients here whod seemed totally unresponsive to any verbal communication, yet they joined in singing and consequently became more communicative from then on.

awareness, reality orientation, and above all, self-esteem and sense of accomplishment. Therefore, in the nursing home setting, it really is therapy and at the same time, its fun.

Ms. White relies on volunteers to help out with music program. One she can always depend on is Zelma Dail, a member of the nursing home housekeeping staff who gives a gospel music program at the nursing home every third Saturday night of each month. Mrs. Dail plays the piano and the accordian and sings, sometimes with others she brings along, sometimes alone. I love to sing about the Lord, she said, and 1 love these people. Giving these programs is one of my greatest pleasures.

Marcie Westbrook,

food service supervi.sor at the nursing home, is another consistent source of assistance for Ms. White. She often plays the piano and helps Ms. White lead singing during her free hours.

Ann Harris, patient care coordinator at the center, says she was a skeptic about the benefits of music therapy when the program was first begun. Im a believer now, though, she said. Ive actually seen patients more relaxed, happier, more socially oriented, even in need of less medication because of music being put back in their lives.

And you cant give a toxic dose of music, nursing home administrator Don Williams said. He added. If I had to let something go here, it wouldnt be music therapy. Its

wonderful for patients and staff alike.

Geriatric therapy is a rapidly expanding field of music therapy, according to Dr. Ruth Boxberger, director of the music therapy pro-am in the East Carolina University School of Music. I think its part of the overall trend to become more interested in and available to our aging population. she said. Many of our graduates are being employed in nursing home programs throughout the United States, some full-time, some part-time and some in combination with other duties like Miss White.

Im glad this new area of endeavor is

becoming available to our graduates and they to the people they can serve in this capacity.

An impromptu dance during a lively song at a Friday afternoon concert is enjoyed by resident George Meiggs and activities director Phyllis White.

The nice thing about music, Ms. White added, is that people can participate to whatever degree they are able and willing. They can just listen, they can sing, they can dance, they can clap. Nothing is demanded, yet much is available. Theres virtually no possibility for harm, and much potential for improved and renewed abilities. Studies have shown music as being an improver of memory, attention span, self

Monthly evening gospel concerts are given at the nursing center by Zelma Dail, who works there days.

C-2-The Daily Redector, GreenvUle, N.C-Sunday, February 20,1983

Miss Joyner, Mr. Hargett

Say Vows

United in marriage Saturday were Carrie Anne Joyner and Gregory Thomas Hargett. Parents of the couple are Dr. and Mrs. Wilton Glenn Joyner and Mr. and Mrs. Christopher B. Hargett, all of Greenville.

The wedding took place in the sanctuaiy of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church with the Rev. James Bailey performing the double ring ceremony. Music was provided by Tom Hawley, organist and soloist Helen Mary Boone, both of Greenville. Vocal selections were The Wedding Song, Morning Has Broken and The Wedding Prayer. Betty Topper directed the service.

The church was decorated with candelabra, palms and bouquets of tulips, iris, lilies and other spring flowers.

Escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white bridal satin and lace designed with an off-the-shoulder neckline. The bodice was overlaid with lace ending in a point over the natural waistline. The full length lace sleeves were fitted below the puffed upper sleeve ending in points over the hand. The flared princess skirt extended into a circular chapel train. She wore a fingertip veil of illusion edged in miniature white

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lace which matched the lace on her gown. It was attached to a halo of white silk flowers. Her dress and headpiece were created by her mother. She carried a nosegay of spring flowers featuring roses, iris, lilies and daisies with cascading ivy and streamers of white satin ribbon tied in love knots.

Stacy Stephenson of Greenville was maid of honor and wore a formal gown of emerald green crepe back satin featuring a crossed front bodice with a V-neckline. The skirt was slit at the side and had a natural waistline with a matching belt. She carried a nosegay of yellow and white daisies.

Bridesmaids included Holle Frink and Cathy Clark of Greenville, Beth Carlton of Chapel Hill and Mrs. Hero Joyner of Gamer, sister-in-law of the bride. Their dresses and bouquets were identical to that of the maid of honor. The attendants wore a daisy in their hair.

Rhonda Hooks and Brenda Smith of Greenville and Nancy Turner of Richmond, Va., cousin of the bride, were honorary bridesmaids and wore a wrist corsage matching their formal gowns.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Ernie Hargett and Joel Hargett of Greenville, Peter Hargett of Ayden and Chris Hargett of Raleigh, all brothers of the bridegroom.

Jessica Hargett of Ayden, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl and wore a formal dress of emerald ^n and red plaid with a pinafore of white trimmed with lace. She wore a matching ribbon in her hair and carried a basket of spring flowers. Jay Wainwright and Mitch Joyner, nephew of the bride, were ring bearers.

The mother of the bride wore a formal dress of burgundy and the bridegrooms mother selected a formal dress of pink. They wore corsages of pink roses. Mrs. Mary B. Joyner, grandmother of the bride, wore a dusty blue ensemble and was honored with a corsage of white cushion mums.

A reception was held after^

CWU State Assembly Set

FAYETTEVILLE -Church Women United will hold its annual state assembly at Methodist College here March 11-12. The theme will be ...for the Bible tells me...

Sister Marjorie Tuite, O.P, will be the leader. She is a member of the execuve staff of Qiurch Womra United in the United States in the

area of ecumenical action. She has a masters in tbedo-gy and a doctorate of ministry.

Rooms, meals and meetings will be bdd on the college campus and the cost, including registration, is $21.50.

For information call 79^ 2377 or 792-3625 between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m.

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MRS. GREGORY THOMAS HARGETT'

directed by Margaret May of Farmville.'Cake was served by Revalene Bartlett and Ethylene Oliver, aunts of the bride. Punch was poured by Chris Turner and Lois Smith, aunts of the bride. Melonie Tyson presided at the guest register.

The bride is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and is attending Pitt Community College. She works at the Plitt Theaters. The bridegroom is a jet engine technician serving in the U.S. Air Force.

An after-rehearsal party was given for the wedding

party and out-of-town guests by Mr. and Mrs. ChrisU^her B. Hargett Friday ni^t. A bridesmaids luncheon was given by Florence Roebuck and Donna Wooten, aunts of the bridegroom, Friday at the Ramada Inn. A cocktail party was given for the couple by Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Hargett and Chris Hargett.

Cora Bostick and Bobbi Glutting honored the bride at a miscellaneous shower and a lingerie show was given by Cathy Clark and Trade Morgan.

J    The

ACME To Hear Speaker

STRIPPER

802 Clark St.

FARMVILLE - The Association of Couples for Marriage Enrichment Chapter of Eastern North Colina will be meeting here at the First Baptist Church Feb. 26 from 7:30-9:30 p.m.

Lou Everett will be speaking on Dealing With Death and Dying as a Family. She is assistant coordinator of pyschiatric mental health nursing at East Carolina University and marriage and family therapist.

The meeting is open to

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Engagements Announced

NANCY JILL PAGET...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ansley Paget Sr. of Grifton, who announce her engagement to Michael Keith Carpenter, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Keith Carpenter of Mooresville. The wedding will take place April 17.

CHRISTY JO WILLIAMS...S the daughter of Mrs. Patsy Ray Denton of Raleigh and Cmdr. Thomas Ryland Williams of Norfolk, Va., who announce her engagement to Phillip Eugene Trull, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Lee Trull of Rocky Mount. An April 23 wedding is planned.

Births

Hawkins Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Ivory Hawkins Jr., Williamston, a daughter, Etrona Shanta, on Feb. 13, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Eastern

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Eley

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lee Eley Jr., 18^2 McClellan St., a daughter, Kimberly Nicole, on Feb. 11, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Ho^i-tal.

LaRue

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth George LaRue, Route 2, Greenville, a daughter, Margo Danielle, on Feb. 11, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bowen

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Thomas Bowen, Winterville, a son, Bradford Thomas, on Feb. 13, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Belvoir Factory Outlet

Open Only On Thursday 9:30-5:00

Special On

Infant Sleepers

M.OO

1/3o

All Fall Merchandise

New Spring Arrivals Every Day

Located In Old Belvoir Schoolhouse, Hwy. 33

KIMBERLY JOYCE BO YD...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Gentry Boyd of Route 2, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Mark Lane Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Baker of Route 2, Hertford. The wedding is planned for June 26.

Im not imo boasehok) hints. Never have been.

I have friends who start seedlings in a toitet tissue spindle, insulate their houses with old egg cartons and if anyone ever throws a buffet for India, a neighbor of mine has the plastic buttor containers f(MT curry.

Its not that Im against making Christmas ornaments out of pill bottles or using roll-on deodorant bottles to fill with plain water to moisten stamps, its just that Im shallow and non-creative.

Last week I read where there are a lot of uses for brown psyiar bags. You could use them for wall covers. You could cut them into ships, spray them with clear acrylic make placemats out of them. You could even iron them and use them for blotters when cooking fried foods.

I said to myself, I can do that. Ive ^t a million brown paper bags under the sink. It would be my way of pitching in and recycling.

There was nothing under my sink except a scouring pad in a saucer, a bottle of liquid deter^nt and a pair of black eyes.

What happened to all the brown paper bags that used to stack up?

As it turned out, theres no mystery. Its just a matter of dealing with the ecmomy logistically. Five years ago I went to the store and bou^t $52 worth of groceries vriiich was put into 10 large brown paper bags. (Sometimes, they double-bagged.)

I used three bags a werii for garbage, leaving me with a surplus at the end of the year of 364 bags.

Today, 1 go to the store and spend $105 which is put into two bags. 1 use three bags a week for garbage, leaving me with a 52-bag deficit.

I wonder^ if anyone else was sending out more garbage than they had bags coming in.

My best friend said she was having the same problem. Not only did her growries fit into her glove compartment, the carry-out boy wanted to know if she wanted to take them with her or eat them there.

Another friend of mind said brown bags were at such a premium in her house that her daughter had to buy a mask for Halloween.

I got a household hint for you. Take several old newspapers, tape them together, paint them brown and voila, you have a brown paper bag. Im ^ing to make six or seven of them and carry them in each week so the neighbors will think Ive invested wisely.

Thf DaUy ReHector, Greenville. N C -SwxUy. February . 1-C-S

Ladies Maidenform Bras

Regular 10.50 to 13.50

20%

Off

Sweet Nothings of Antron III satin. Front closure, fiberfilled and soft cup styles. White, body blush. Sizes 32to36,AtoC.

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

carotina east mall k^greenville

Tuxedo Rentals for Special Occasions When You Need To Look Your Best!

Selection of tuxedos available in several styles and colors for all those special days! Special discount for wedding parties, school and fraternity functions.

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

SAVE 20%

Save 20% on any of these terrific salon services.

Theyll do wonders for you and your pocketbook!

Precision Haircut including Shampoo and Styling

Reg. 16.00............ Now    12.80

Hilight Frosting including Shampoo and Styling

Reg. 25.00 ..........................................Now 20.00

Also featured Is our Unlperm Shampoo, cut & styling

Reg. 37.50 ..........................................Now    24.50

HAIR SALON    Open Tues.-Frl. Evenings

Phone 756-2355    Saturday 6 Monday

3omething excitino is

nappe s week at Be

k yer.

Washingtons Birthday Sale...

It comes only once a year and we offer great bargains for this annual event Don't miss the ods in today's paper telling you of some of these values What s more important, we hove many items reduced ^ which are ones of a kind ond to.numerous to mention Shop early to find the best values for you, your family, and your home tomorrow Doors open at 10:00A.M

More Lecka Paintings...

Attention primitive art lovers! We've just received more primitive art done by Mrs Logise B Lecka of Currituck County, These pointings ore becoming collector's items and brightens every decor. Come to our Interior Design Shop to see these works of Art done in a manner close to the originals hanging m Colonial Williamsburg

New Addition In Our Garden Shop...

We hove fresh flowers in arrangements and corsages os well os individual flovyers for you to arrange. Come see our great selection m bud vases. If we don't hove just what you want, place your order and we con get it made up for you. If you want something delivered to the hospital, |usf coll us, tell us what you want, and use your Belk-Tyler Charge Cord.

Color Me Beautiful...

Bock by popular request, we've scheduled seven sessions of Color Me Beautiful with Sissy Weil of Goldsboro. The classes are scheduled os follows:

Tuesday, Mqrch 8-

Wednesdoy, March 9-

2:(X)-4:00P.M.

6:00-8:(X)P.M.

10:00-12:(X) Noon 2 :CX)-4:00 P.M. 6:00-8:00 P.M.

Thursday, March 10-    10:00-12:00    Noon

RegistrotiQiin/sSO on a first come basis. Coll our Cosmetic Department for reservations. The number is 756-2355. There oreo few vocancies remaining.

Coming Soon...

We ore happy fO announce that Modemoiselle Magazine has selected our store as one of the fashion stores of the Southeast and will be presenting a free fashion seminar on Saturday, March 19 beginning at ncx)h. Watch for more details m this poper for Mademoiselle on Location".

Planning a Party???...

If you ore planning a party, let us help! We have cheeses, cheese spreads, cheese balls of all kinds with crackers that compliment them. And wines - we hove the most complete selection in town. Come talk to us and we'll make your entertaining easy. We even have wine glasses for rent. Our wme and cheese shop is ready to help you.

Spring Dress Shoes Are Here...

Spring is |usf around the corner and we're ready in our Ladies' Shoe Department. We've |usf received the latest styles, by Evan Picone,. Vonderbilt, Amalfi, Liz Claiborne, and Bandolino. These designer shoes are smart looking and |ust waiting for your approval. Shop now for best selection in size, style, and color.

New Fragrances Added...

We are constantly seeking new items and products to offer to you, our most valued fnends and customers. In our Cosmetic Department, we've added two new fragrances-Tearose and OmBre Rose. These are both tantalizing fragrances ond have high notes of rose petals mixed with o penefrotmg sweetness. Tearose is o lingering aroma while OmBre Rose IS one of fascination and allurement. Come to our counter for a free sample of these fragrances.

Suits! Suits! Suits!...

This IS the year of the Igdies suit and we're ready for it. In all our lodies departments you will find two-piece suits in various materiol combinations such as poly linen, silk and Imen, poly and rayon blends m bright spring colors OS well OS black and navy. Some have blouses to match. Shop early for best selection

Linen Separates By Cross Country...

In qur Ladies' Sportswear Department, the excitement IS all because of the new, bright separates in ^ kelly, navy, pink, and grey by Cross Country. Choose from the new short lacket or the trodiionoi length blazer with matching dirndle skirts - all excellently tailored. Sizes are 6 to 18.

Dolls Have Arrived...

We've |ust received a big shipment of Effonbee dolls in time for special occasion gifts Included are storybook dolls, character dolls, and baby doHs-all exquisitely dressed to bring smiles to the foce of any girl regardless of age.

A.,,

'mm

(M The DaiJyHeflctor. Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, Fd>ni*ry 20, IMS

V - 1 lie    --------- .    IMf    J    aw,    IMlI

Couple Marries On Saturday

Create More

Sharon Ann Peavoy of Raleigh became the bride of Graham Carl Worthington Jr Saturday afternoon in the Winterville Christian Church.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Ann Peavoy of Milford, Conn and the late Edward E. Peavoy. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr and Mrs. Graham Carl Worthington Sr. of Win-terville^

The bride was given in marriage by John T. Wilson in a double ring ceremony performed by the Rev. Tom Everton and the Rev. Jerry Sherba. Mrs. George Keville served as director and Tammy Dale presided at the bridal register.

A program of pre nuptial music was presented by Dr. Otto Dykstra, instrumentalist. Wedding music was presented by Mrs. Roy Tumage. organist. Debbie Ledford sang "The Wedding Song" and "Truly.

The bride wore a formal white lustre knit gown featuring a fitted bodice with a high neck. A yoke of English net and Brussels embroidery formed a V-front. It was trimmed in sUk Venise lace and seed pearls. The leg of mutton sleeves had a cuff of matching lace and the circular skirt had a panel of crystal pleating in center front and a chapel length watteau train. Her veil of silk illusion was attached to a tiara of rhinestones and pearls. It had two tiers of scalloped illusion edged in seed pearls. She carried a cascade of white phalaenopsis orchids and stephanotis accented with ming fern.

Judy Peavoy of Milford, Conn. was her sisters maid of honor and wore a burgundy'*' lstrelo gown. The scoop neckline bodice had a cowl draped caplet with silk Venise trim at the shoulder. The skirt was circular. She carried a cluster bouquet of mixed burgundy daisies, pink pixie carnations, babys breath and greenery tied with burgundy and dusty rose ribbons.

Sandra Krafsig of Hudson, Mass. was her sisters

matron of honor and wore a dusty rose lustreglo gown identical to that of the honor attendant. Her bouquet was also identical.

Attendants "e Mrs. Jimmy Jackson, ..ister of the t bridegroom of Ocracoke, Mrs. Max Worthing, sister-in-law of the bridegroom of Ayden, and Nancy Cochran of Fayetteville. They wore candy pink lustreglo gowns identical to that of the honor attendant and carried cluster bouquets of lavender daisies, pixie pink carnations with babys breath and greenery tied with candy pink ribbons.

Jennifer Krafsig, niece of the bride of Hudson, Mass. and Kimberly Worthington, niece of the bridegroom of Winterville, were flower girls. They wore pink gowns with a yoke smocked in colors of the attedants gowns. The edge of the long sleeves was also smocked. Ruffles accented the neckline. They carried baskets of mixed pink carnations and daisies with babys breath and greenery.

The mother of the bride wore a formal melon chiffon sleeveless gown with a chiffon caplet. The mother of the bridegroom selected a formal mint green knit ^wn with an attached chiffon caplet. Both mothers wore corsages of cymbidium orchids.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included the bridegrooms brothers, Max Terrell and Phillip Wayne Worthington, Ronald Gene Robinson and James Allen Kemen, all of Winterville.

A reception was held in the fellowship hall of the church.

The lace covered refreshment table was centered with an arrangement of mixed white and pink flowers and lighted tapers. Mrs. Carlton Buck cut the cake assisted by Lorene Ledford.

Parker poured punch assisted by Trish Cobb and Marilyn Blumenfeld.

Dr. Dykstra played an organ-accordian at the reception.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom Friday evening

Table Space

Every home needs an assortment of tables of various sizes, heists al shapes, but there is not always enough money in the budgktobuythn.

these ideas from the extension iKHne furnishings specialists at North Ctftdioa sute University when you need an extra surface:

Use round wicker baskets or sections of ceramic sewage pipe for a base, then |dace a circle of thick glass on top.

Use wooden spools as UMes. You may be able to get these from the local telephone or utility company.

- Place a flush door or rectangle of thick glass or plexi^ass over a set of saw horses.

Convert old blanket chests or trunks inti bedside or coffee UWes.

-Use two ocUgon-shaped redwood planter boxeds of clay pots as a tairie base and

Engagement Announced

DEBORAH JANE JONES...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Jones Jr. of Route 1, Winterville, who announce her engagement to Barry L. Berryman, son of

Mrs. Carol Berryman of Greenville. The wedding will take place April 3.

Fresh Rolls Daily

DIENERS BAKERY

nsOi^dmonAw.

put a round piece of plate glass or plexii^ass oii h^.

-Use barrels, whole or cut in half and fitted with stained plywood tops, for informal tables for the living room, vacation home or terrace.

MRS. GRAHAM CARL WORTHINGTON JR.

in the church fellowship hail for members of the wedding party, relatives and guests. Pre-nuptial parties included a pig picking given by the bridegrooms relatives, a shower in Fayetteville given by Nancy Cochran and Debbie Lehr, a show in Ralei^ given by Virginia McKeithan, Cynthis Williams and Libby George. A dinner party was given by Lois and Alva Worthington and a shower in Winterville was given by Louise Branch, Ann Buck and Madeline Smith.

The bridegroom employed as a juvenile court counselor for Pitt County and the bride is employed as the continuing education coordinator for the Juvenile Services Division.

After a trip to the Hawaiian Islands, the couple will be living in Winterville.

Your engagement Diamond,.. Supremely solitaire...

or elegantly enhanced with side-diamonds. .

Classic simplicity for the bride-to-be.

from $300.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS Registered JewelersCertified Gemologists 414 Evans Street

We do not sell discount or promotional jewelry.

Using two lists for grocery shopping may help you stick to your budget. One list is for essentials, the other is for luxury items which may be on sale.

C&llfORnidk concept of GreoRville

DESIGIS CENTERS

PRECISION CUTS EASY CARE HAIR STYLES PERMS HENNA APPOINTMENTS PLEASE FOR MEN b WOMEN

AFFORDABLE PRICES

I cannot imagine why my mother did thia to me, knowing how I felt. Whatever Ive done to her, she haa certainly evened the acore and it wouldn't bother me one bit if I never had another birthday to celebrate." Perhapa aome inaight from readers with a similar problem might help. i TEARS FOR MY BIRTHDAY

I suppose the only solution is to take my chances, but so far I havent been able to.

IVE GOT A SECRET

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle. .N C -Sunday, February , lS-4. 5

Personal

Birthday Will Cause Lifelong Grief

DEAR TEARS: I think its important for you to confront your mother with your pain and anger. She may be able to Justify her decision. And theres a possibility that in her grief she was not thinking clearly. Dont bear this awful burden alone in silence. Share it with someone who counsels the grieving and depressed. And write again to let me know if youve been helped. I care.

DEAR SECRET: Go ahead and date, and give a man the chance to know you and appreciate you as a person not a thing of beauty. After thats accomplished, you can share your secret with him. If hes a man with mature Judgment, it w ont matter.

I urge you to learn to accept yourself as you are. It may take some psychological counseling, but it will be well worth it. It's not what's on your head, but whats in it that is truly important.

Mg and Mrs. Clayton Whitehurst have returned from an extended tour of Florida where they visited friends and relatives. A highlight of the trip was the Epcot Center at Disney World. They also attended the Florida State Fair in Tampa

Flat.Reed S5 26 Lb Round Reed $5 60 Lb

Cable & Craft

812 D'CKinson Ave

752 0715

By Abigail Van Buren

< 1963 by UnivfMl Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: Two months ago. after a very long battle against cancer, my beloved father died. My mother and I were with him until the last moment. When it became apparent that this might happen near my birthday, I s quietly and respectfully asked my mother not to bury Dad ;on my birthday. And although this could easily have been avoided, that's exactly what she did!

The thought of celebrating" my birthday on the anniversary of my fathers funeral depresses me beyond my j;ability to describe. 'The normal process of grief doesnt ^capsize me. At 52, this isnt a new emotion. But never again will I be able to enjoy a birthday knowing it also is the day of my fathers funeral.

DEAR ABBY: I am a 42-year-old divorced woman with a great job and two wonderful children. The only thing I lack in my life is a nice man.

Men are attracted to me, but I shy away from them. Why? Because 1 wear a wig. My own hair is baby fine and hard to manage, and wearing a wig has been the answer to my prayers. Its very natural looking and has given me a new appearance and new confidence. People who havent seen me in a long time marvel at how beautiful Ive become.

Abby, I am so afraid a man will be turned off if he ever sees me without a wig. I get permanents regularly and keep my own hair well-groomed, but Im so concerned about being "found out I seldom date.

Engagement

Announced

Mrs. Lula Scherer of Greenville and Rotert Moe of Route 1, Oconto, Wis. announce the engagement of their daughter, Joy Elaine Moe, to William Lawrence Bright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rali^ Bright of Route 1, Winterville. The wedding will take place in July.

Statistics of the past few years show that January is the least popular month for getting married. June ranks first.

Garden Club To Have Meet

The Lynndale Garden Club meeting will be held Tuesday morning at the home of Mrs. Spencer Cosby beginning at 9:30. Chet Emerson will give a program on the Boys Gub of Pitt County.

Assisting hostesses are Mrs. Dewey Page and Mrs. Thomas Parrish.

The trip to Tryon Palace' scheduled for April 5 has been changed due to Easter vacation. The date is April 12.

The commercial method of condensing milk was developed by Gail Borden, an American inventor bom in 1901.    5^

Branchs Beauty Salon

Everyday Prices

Shampoo & Set .............5.50

Shampoo & Blow Dry Style 5.50

Haircut.........................3.50

Permanents  20.00,24.00, & 27.50

Frosting.........17.50.........Toner        3.00

Color.........12.50      Retouch......11.00

Senior Citizens-O & Older

Shampoo & Set..............................4.50

Permanents....................17.50.20.00,22.50

All pcrmanenU guarantMd includes style A hatarcut

Located On Hwy. 43,

3 Miles South Of Pitt Plaza

Patricia Beacham Stylist

Open Tuesday-Saturday Phone 756-0127 For Appointment Accept Appointments After 5;00 p.m. Thursday & Friday

Eastern Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE. SUITE 6 PHONE 756-4034 GREENVILLE N C'

See Us For The Most Sophisticated Method Of Permanent Hair Removal.

If You Have Tried Electrolysis And Youre Unhappy With The Results. Come Here. Youll Be Pleased With Our Professional Service.

OPEN MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY. ALSO EVENING APPOINTMENTS ON REQUEST

CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

^^rarilage Shoppe

Many New Fabrics 2m e. 10th st. Greanviiie 752-7250

Jade East fn\A Stripes

I r 60 Wide

Stretch Denims

60 Wide

$029

O Yd.

g Classic Gingham

80% Polyester 20% Cotton " 60 Wido

SC69

w Yd.

Sylcana

100% Polyester 60 Wide

$029

Yd.

Oxford Cloth

Stripes, Prints 4 Soiids 65% Polyester/39% Cotton

1 Fabric |

1 Lampshade Construction | 1 ) ' 1 1 Workshop i

Tuesday, * February 22,1983 7-10P.M.

iu Yardage

OPEN <

10TIL6 2802 E. 10th J MON. THRU SAT.

e Shoppe

St. Greenville 752-7250

Carolina east mall L^greenville

EASTERN CAROLINA'S MOST COMPLETE COSMETIC AND FRAGRANCE STORE. . .

'Three Fabulous Faces' is Yours for Only

9.50 with any 8.50 Purchase of Ultima II

: J

Create a look of elegant day, active day or glamorous night. Seventeen perfectly coordinated ^

For the Woman Who Wants Smoother, Less Dry Skin . .. Ultima II has Created Elegant CHR

A collection of products formulated with an exclusive stabilized soluble Collagen, Protein system that improves the look of skin texture almost immediately. Come in and let our Ultima II representative show you the specialized skincare benefits of CHR.

Extraordinary Lotion Cleanser, 6 oz., 12.00 Extraordinary Firming Toner, 6oz., 12.00 Moisture Lotion Concentrate, 2 oz., 32.50 Ciara (80% strength) Concentrated Cologne Spray, 1.7 oz., 15.00

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

C-6- The Daily Refiector, Greenville, N.C -Sunday, FeJjniary 10, HI3

Smith-Daniels Vows Spoken On Saturday

ELIZABETH CITY -Susan Petteway Daniels and Malcolm Stuart Smith III were united in marriage here Saturday afternoon at four oclock in the First United Methodist Church.

The double ring ceremony was conducted by A.D Byrd Jr. Rodney Trueblood presented organ music for the ceremony

Parents of the couple are Mr and Mrs Robert Petre Daniels of Elizabeth aty and Dr. and Mrs. Charles Gordon Smith of Wilmington.

Tne bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of candleli^t satin that featured a high neckline encircled with re--embroidered alencon lace beaded with pearls. The gown was fashioned with a sheer yoke of illusion bordered in alencon lace that continued over the fitted bodice. The modified A-line skirt

and attached cathedral length train were edged with sheer scalloped schiffli lace. Appliques of alencon and schiffli lace were scattered over the train. She wore a waltz length veil of illusion edged in re-embroidered alencon lace held in place by a caplet covered in matching beaded lace. She carried a cascading bouquet of ivory roses, king lilies and stephanotis.

Martha Buedell of Durham was matron of honor and the maid of honor was Rose Oakley of farboro. Bridesmaids were Anne Smith, sister of the bridegroom of Charlotte, Wanda Daniels of Williamsburg, Va., sister-in-law of the bride, Sara Hampton of Grimesland, Brenda Ward of Elizabeth City, Jayne Brown of Greenville and Carlene Warren of Saphlre.

The attendants wore

Muff Factory Outlet

formal gowns of ming taffeta. The sleeveless gowns were designed with an open neckline featuring a crystal pleated ruffle of taffeU outlining the off-shoulder bodice. The modified A-line skirt was enhanced with a flounced hemline of crystal pleated taffeta which extended to a raised point at center front. They carried arm bouquets of ivory king lilies.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Bob Aik^ Will Enecks, Carl Hartsfield and Greg Wilson, all of Greenville, Charlie Smith of Charlotte, brother of the bridegroom. Bob Daniels of Williamsburg, Va., brother of the bride, and Bob Hampton of Grimesland.

A reception was held at Pine Lakes Country Club.

The couple will be living in Grimesland after a wedding trip to Bermuda.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom at the Vicki Villa Restaurant. -Mrs. C.H. Robinson and Mrs. Grady Stevens entertained at a bridesmaids luncheon Fri-

Births

&nith

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Hal Smith Jr., Route 1. Greenville, a son, David Hal, on Feb. 9, 1963, in Pitt MenuMTialHospital.

Sumlin

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph James Sumlin, Foimtain, a dmigtRer, Tracy Nicole, 00 Feb. 12, 1963, hi Pitt Manorial Ho^ital.

The Spanish painter Salvador Dali was ejq)elled from art college in 1926 for refusing to allow a critique of his work i^professnrs

ESirxn

Born to Mr. and Mrs. WUliam Earl Ebron, 109-A I%illips Circle, a daughta, Sboi Monique, on F^. 12, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hoq)i-tal.

Tnyfcsr

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Stephen Taylor, 106 Dallas Ave., a daughter, Casey Nicole, on Feb. 12, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Elise Deroche was the worlds first woman pilot. She made her first solo fight in 1909.

Announcing The Opening Of...

Glendas Hairstyling

February 21

204 Katherine Lane, Stanton Heights Greenville, N.C.

Glenda Holland Owner & Operator

Open: Mon.-Sat. & Nights By Appt.

First Week Specials

Perms & Body Waves Frostings *20 *20 Cril 752-7705 TODAY

MRS. MAIX:OLM STUART SMITH III

day.

llte cotg)le was honored at an oyster roast at the home

of Dr. and Mrs. Samuel G. Jenkins. They were assisted by Martha and Dan Buedell.

Grlmeeland, N.C.. Hwy. 33

Special On I Secretaries Sponsor Seminar

Infant Sleepers

4.00

1/3 Off All Fall Merchandise

New Spring Arrivals Every Day

Located in Old Grimesland School House On Hwy IT Hours: Thurs. FrI 9:.10-5 ' Sat.    .

'Hie Greenville Chapter, Professional Secretaries International will ^wnsor its eighth annual seminar Feb. 26 at the Greenville Country Club. It is geared for secretaries and other officer personnel.

Anthony K. (Tony) Jackson, of A.K. Jackson and Associates, Inc., a management consultant firm in Hickory, will be keynote speaker. The pro^am is entitled Maintaining Pro-

^ Bed *N Bath Boutique

FOUNDER'S DAY SALE

\Me\e All Heard Of George Washington, 'The Founder Of Our Country".

Now, we would like to introduce 'The Mother of Bed N Bath Boutique''

So we are having an Owner's Birthday Sale for her.

30%

ductive Work Relationships - Choice or Chance? The seminar topic will include collegial as well as upward relationships, managing the boss, dealing with difficult inviduais and balancing work and non-work relationships.

Jackson holds degrees from Lenoir-Rhyne College and Wake Porest Universitys Babcock School of Management. His gradute work has emphasized both organ!-, zational development and planning and he has worked both in the public and private sectors in the field of management and industrial relations.

Do You Dress For Success? will be presented by Pat Moore, fashion instructor. She will gived tips for a successful wardrobe, wearing apparel and asc-cessories proper for the office.

Resistration for the seminar will be held from 8-8:45

Fefjruary 21st On/y

Carolina East Mall

Entire Off Stock

Ffappy Birthday Kim! 355-2583

Low humidity causes wooden furniture to dry and crack. If you do not have a humidifier, put a saturated sponge in a bowl and place them inside the cupboard or chest to protect it.

We have brought in all of our foil 8c winter sole shoes for this one. That means o good selection of fashionable styles now 60% off. Don't miss this final sole of the season!

rjOHCoe

6R1

TheWorid

VlEriues

Greenville - Carolina East Mall

a.m. and a luncheon scheduled at 12:30 p.m. Various exhibits will be displayed during the day.

For further information call Jo GUlin at 757-2814.

Anthony K. Jackson

(oUuiUm..!..

Siftd: 4t^12

Morehead City

Greenville

At our Downtown Location Only-George Washington Clearance Sale-Save on these valuM

George Washington Clearance Sale

Save on these values

Large Group of

Towels, Wash Cloths, &Hand Towels

331/3 %

Group of

Sheets & Pillow Cases

Off

Shop Early for Best Selection

Remaining stock of

Remaining stock of Ladies Winter

Mens Winter Hats Gowns and Robes

40% 0.    50%

Off

Downtown Greenville Shop Daily 10 to 5:30

Carolina East Mall Shop Daily 10 to 9

A. ttur Downtown LooMon Onlv-Gtorgt W*lgto Cirane

SalaSav<ontheacvaluga

rrr

Engagements Announced

The Daily Reflector, GreeoviUe. N.C.-^SmUy, February . ltO-C-7

SUSAN CAROL HARRINGTON...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Fleming Harrington of Raleigh, who announce her engagement to Edmund Hawes King, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Merriman King of Greenville. An April 9 wedding is planned.

ADELE JENNETTE GARDNER...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Spencer Gardner of Washington, who announce her engagement to Thomas Ray Bland, son of Mr. and Mrs. McRay Bland of Greenville. The wedding is planned for May28.

LISA FAYE COX...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Cox Jr. of Route 2, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Anthony Keith Wynne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donnie M. Wynne of Route 1, Stokes. The wedding will take place Aprils.

MARTHA ANN GOFORTH...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Dean Goforth of Greenville, who announce her engagement to James Edwin Sutton Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James Edwin Sutton of Greenville. A May 21 wedding is planned.

If frozen fruits are allowed to thaw completely, they will lose their juiciness and

shape. ^ Serve frozen fruits while they still have ice crystals in them.

C^itchell's

Halrstyting Salon

'The Professionals That Care For You"

VAUIUU COUPON

PERM SALE

Complete With Conditioning Shampoo. Haircut, and Styling included

ctPmsfiB m Of rea acoomrMStucreo snusrs ow.vrH rms coupon

cMiUheM'i Offer Good At At)y of our Convoniont Locations

Cary Village Mall

Hudson Belks Downtown. Raleigh

Lake Boone Shopping Center

Six Forks Station Pa

arkwood Mall ' Pitt Plaza

Cary 467-9641 Raleigh 832-5051 Raleigh 781-4650 Raleigh 847-5033 Wilson 237-5221 Greenville 756-2950

,SPRING WEDDINCi

SPECIAL

SEE TROPIC FORMAIS CATALOG-SPECIAL ENDS MARCH 31,1983

TUXEDO

RENTAL

Tux as shown or choose from over 50 styles: Cutaways, Strollers, Tails, colors galore You must book your wedding before March 31st to get this k)w4ow price.

Phone

752-7076

^teinlietks

MMS SHOP

FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANYS

WASHINGTONS BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION IS IN FUU SWING WITH OUR GREATEST SAVINGS IN YEARS

SUPER SOFA SALE

DECORATOR SOFAS AS LOW AS

$44995

A FINE QUALITY SOFA AT AN UNBELIEVABLY LOW PRICE, BEAUTIFUL FABRICS

SUPER CHAIR SALE

Here Are Just

A Sample Of Super Buys On Chairs For This Sale

Rag.

Prica

Supar

SalaPrica

1 Gold Swivel Rocker S249.95

1 Gold Lay-Z-Boy

Swivel Rocker................299.95

1 Brown Club Chair...........249.95

1 Gold Corduroy

Swivel Rocker................249.95

1 Statesville

Martha Washington Chair.....349.95

1 Earty American

Lounge Chair................299.95

14995

199

14995

199

Oriental Rugs

Low

9x12 All Wool Oriental Rugs

$299

fc ^^Tables

1 Group Tables

"iiil

50%J5%

Off

1/2

Gifts 1/ Price

We Have Built A Special Section To Hold A Big Selection Of Items From Our Gift Shop

Bedroom Solid Mahogany

35%

All Reduced

CLOSEOUT OF ALL WHITE FRENCH

BEDROOM

Rag.

Sala

Price

1 Twin Teeter Bed............

^269.95

1 Double Tester Bed... ......

269.95

1 Double Dresser With Mirror.

... 519.95

359.95

1 French Chest...............

244.95

1 Night Stand................

139.95

1 Double Headboard .........

..210.00

146.95

1 Chest And Hutch......

. 349.95'

244.95

SUPER SAVINGS ON AN OUTSTANDING

ORIENTAL BEDROOM GROUP

2 Oriental Night Stands.......

179.95

1 Oriental Tall Cheat..........

374.95

1 Chippendale Headboard

... 219.95

164.95

1 Triple Dresser..............

479.95

1 Oriental Mirror..............

111.95

Closeout

American Tourister Luggage

1/2

Price

Kingsdown Bedding Sale

Twin Size 169

Doubie Size... 199'

Queen Size ...

24995

per set

Samsonite Bar Stools

39.95

SUPER STERLING SALE

CLOSEOUT OF ALL STERLING FLATWARE 80%

F>RMVILLE nimillURE COMPNiy

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PHONE 753-3101

122-126 SOUTH MAIN ST.

Miss Hardison, Mr. Craddock Marry On Saturday

PLYMOUTH - Lora Garland Hardison and Wesley E. Craddock were married here Saturday afternoon at three oclock in the First Baptist Church The Rev Dennis L Burton conducted the double ring ceremony.

A program of wedding music was presented by Frances Hassell and Mark Sexton, both of Plymouth Parents of the couple are Mr and Mrs. Edward H. Hardison of Route 1, Plymouth and Donald W Craddock of Plymouth.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. The

honor attendant was Deborah H Johnson of Greenville and the maid of honor was Gretchen Hardison, both sisters of the bride of Greenville Bridesmaids included Amy Barber of Greenville, cousin of the bride, and Sherry Craddock of Georgia, sister-in-law of the bridegroom.

Lindsey Big^ and Jennifer Durham, cousins of the bride of Plymouth, were flower girls. Lee Johnson of Greenville, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer.

The best man was Frankie Craddock of Georgia, brother of the bridegroom. Ushers

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included Van L. Johnson III of Greenville, brother-in4aw of the bride, Michael Harris of Washington, Ronald RousseU of Hampton, Va., cousin of the bridegroom, and Skeeter Cole of Plymouth.

The bride wore a white organza gown with beaded Qi^n Anne neckline edged in crystak^leating. The long fitted Chantilly lace sleeves had crystal pleated ruffles at the wrists. The A-skirt extended into a chapel length train with a flounced hemline trimmed in scallops of Chantilly lace and crystal pteat-ing. Her fingertip veil was attached to a lace covered beaded cap and was trimmed in Chantilly lace. The bride carried a bouquet of rubrum lilies.

The attendants wore identical dresses in magneta polyester silkessence. The dresses were styled with a square neckline with a ruffle accent from the shouldw to the waistline. The full skirt was accented with a silver gray satin cummerbund. Their bouquets were , of

rubrum lilies.

The flower girls wore dresses ^ white dotted swlss styled with a ruffled cdlar trimmed in lace, puffed sleeves, ballerina length skirts with a ruffled botUnn trimmed in lace accented by silkessence nu^enta sash. They carried baskets of peUds.

A reception flowed the

c^mony and was held in the diurcfa fellowshq) ball.

The cdopk wiU live in Greenville after a trip to the Bahamas.

A rehearsal party was held at the Buffett House in Plymouth. The bride was entertained at a bridesmaids luncheon given by Mary Ester Waters and Jean Beasley. ^ >

Washingtons Spectacular 22 Hour

SALE

10 AM TO 9 PM FEB. 21 & FEB. 22

10% 0,

All New Spring Shoes

10% c

All Reduced Fall Shoes

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associrted Prw Pood Editor MABEL DUDIiTS CRANBERRY RELISH The Florida coikributor of this recipe says that it is a dish for all seasons.

2 ctips raw frozen cranberries, ground 1 medium orange (seeded but unpeeied), ground 1 MKdium apple (cored but uq)eeled), ground 1 small lemon or ^ large lemon (seeded but unpeeled), ground 1 cup sugar or to taste Walnuts, coarsely chopped Stir together all ingredients except the walnuts. Refrigerate, covered, overnight to allow flavors to Umd. May be kept several weeks refrigerated and tightly covered. Just before serving stir In some walnuts to the portion of the relish to be offered.

HiEh Style

ByRoli

To vidtn too-thm <ac. ^)ply btwhcr Katllng at *1m al choakt id hruth up oMo tnpi; apply colof to outer adgat oeayatandkds

Exparlmanl with hciht. Try camomila in bottw. iacialt Thte gtnllt hath taftarw ddn and k^ttent hair.

Before chooaing a naw hairMyle. conaidar the amount o( time you have to cara for it. If you can't squaaze a ret or hlow.dry into your ichedula, pick a wath-and-wa style

Contrary to what you may believe. exarciM may deoease <

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certain chemical Into the body tftet tupprasa hunger for two to thraa hours

A fashion basic for man is the navy blue blaz Choose it in single or double-breasted styie, with metal or bone buttons, and in a nnedium-weight fabric for allseason wcw.

For aO-saason hair car (or man and women, see our experts at .

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Bridal Policy

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A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is reque^ for engagement announcements. For publicatimi in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, mily an announcement wUl be printed.

Wedding write-<q>s 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 se-crnid week, just as an an-iMHincement. Wedding fonns and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or writti^ neatly.

Shredded Wheat, the first ready-to-eat dry cereal, was introduced in 1893.

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Pisa's Famed TowerMay Stand Another Century

The Daily Reflector, GreeoviUe. N CSumOy. P^brwiy A

ByDANIELAIACONO PISA, Italy (UPI) - The,Leaning Tower of Pisa, a symbol of Italy for centuries, is so precisely perched (m its shaky, water-logged foundations that noone dares touch it for fear it will ciune crashing down.

Restoration officials say the dOO-year-nld tower finally will fall within a hiOKired years if nothing is done to'correct its famous lean, which increased by 4 hundredths of an inch in 1962.

It may be that nothing can or will be dcme to save it.

If the rate of accelerating lean remains at the present level, the tower will stand about one more century, said Giuseppe Toniolo, superintenctent of monuments in Pisas square of miracles.

But nobody has the courage to touch it. It will fall down right away if its tamper^ with. Nobody wants that responsibility on their head.

Nilo Gabbiano, an official at Romes public works ministry that oversees research on the monument, explained that the tower, which is 180 feet high and leans more than 14 feet off

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Escorted motorcoach with guided tours of Hagley Museum, Winterthur, Longwood Gardens including first class hotel accommodations, taxes, baggage handling, and more.

Special slide presentation of these magnificent gardens and estates March 2 at 5:30 p.m. at

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RSVP-757 0234-forthis mini preview. Its FREE!

the peipendicular, is delicately balanced on a water table 50 yards underpound.

With an hour of sun, it will move backwards a bit, Gabbiano said. With the cdd it becomes more rigid. With a wind, you can see it swinging away on the instruments. Its a miracie. s

It has perfect balance and mobility, he said. Its constantly vibrating.

Scientists have noted that the town- tilts faster when the water taUe is low and remains steady when the wato* pressure is high. In 1975, city officials closed 15 artesian wdls around the square in an effort to keep the water table bi^.

Last year the Italian govemmmt allocated $10.5 milhon for research and possible work on the Romanesque tower. The money, to be ^t ovor the next four years, is at the disposal of a committee of experts set up to study proposals for ^ring up the towers foundation.

The committee, the latest of several formed over the past 40 years, has not yet been named a year after the money was allocated.

It is urgent that a committee be formed, Toniolo said. Im going to travel to Rome soon to try and rush them.

A corrugated iron shed housing a ton of rusting steel rods on the square gives vivid testimony to past committees and abandoned proposals.

The shed was erected in 1974. The steel and iron rods which fill it were to be placed outside Uk tower on its leaning side to simply pn^ it if and when it lookedas though it mi^t fall.

Gabbiano said tte rods were too rusty to use now. The government decree aUowing their use was never signed, he said.

Toniolo said he receives an average of two letters a week from tower admirers around the world with proposals to save the monument. The proposals, which he said range from the ridiculous to the serious, are sent to the public works ministry in Rome where a special office has been set up to process them.

The thousands of proposals include: an American project to permanently freeze the ground under it; another to support the tower with helium balloons or helicopters while the foundation is Improved.

Construction of the 14,000-ton tower was begun by the architect Bonannus of Pisa in 1174. It was completed in 1350 with the help of two more architects, both dismayed by the lean that develi^ after only 35 feet were completed.

Pisa tourist officials say 700,000 people from all over the world climbed the towers 294 spiral steps to its top last year. Up to 7,000 tourists a day visit the tower in summer months. Ticket sales suipassed $1 million mark in 1982.

Although officials obviously are worried about the towers famous lean, no one wants to correct it.

Lets face it, it would have no significance if It were straight, said tower caretaker Spartaco Campani. Its lean is Pisas bread and butter.

Oh no, we dont want to straighten it, said Toniolo. We want it to lean, of course. We just dont want it to fall over.

But it will. At a certain point, it will fall, and that will be the end of that.

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FEDERAL PROTECTION REMOVED - The main fork of Trinity Riv^ flows through tbe rugged mountains just north of Willow Creek in northern California. Tbe Trinity is one of five northern Califmmia rivers that loet their Federal Wild Reserve (totgnatkm m Feb. 14 due to a ruling by a fednal judge in San Francisco. (AP Laserpboto - a    file photo)

Vs Off On All Fall Merchandise

New Spring Arrivals Every Day

l ocated Between Bethel & Tarhoro pn Hwy 64 Hours 9 5 Mon Sat We Accept Visa & Mastercard

RALEIGH - Registrations are being accepted for a workshop on organizing and operating a non-profit society or association in North Carolina.

The N.C. Genealogical Society is sponsoring the one-day seminar on March 5 to be held at the Archives and History/State Library Building, 109 E. Jones St., Raleigh.

Participants will receive a packet containing information about mailing permits, copies of N.C. non-profit corporation laws and instruction on preparing camera-ready copy for printing.

Myron C. Banks, assistant attorney general of North Carolina and genefal counsel to ,the N.C. Department of Revenue, will be the prin-

ENTIRE STOCK

Fabric

Every Table Retduced!

INCLUDING ALL NEW SPRING FABRIC.

OFF

Collection

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COUPON

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NOTION^

NOT IN ADDITION TO OTHER DISCOUNTS

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WTTERNS'l

IN PRESENT STOCK ONLY LIMIT 2 PATTERNS

cipal speaker.

The workshop is open to the public. A registration fee of ^ ($20 for members of the N.C. Genealogical Society) must be submitted by March 1. Send name, address and check to N.C. Genealogical Society, P.O. Box 1492, Raleigh, N.C., 27609.

Roxanne Reep Show At ECU

An exhibition of recent art by Roxanne Reep is going on view today at the Mendenhall Art Gallery in Mendenhall Student Center on the East Carolina Univrsity campus. A reception, iqien to the public, is being held from 3 to 5 p.m.

Entitled More Media, the exhibition features mixed media paintings and designs created in met^.

Ms. Reep, a graduate of the ECU School of Art, is currently a lecturer in the universitys Art School.

Bluegrass

Publication

STATESVILLE -Publication of Carolina Bluegrass Review, a monthly tabloid for Bluegrass fans and musicians of the two Carolinas, has begun publications in Statesville.

The monthly paper will feature profiles of Bluegrass bands, individual performers, and reviews%f records produced by Carolina performers.

A major feature of the paper will be the monthly listing of upcoming Bluegrass events in North and South Carolina.

The paper will be sold at selected outlets and by subscription. A six-month subscription costs $2.25. The address is; Carolina Bluegrass Review, 641 Hartness Road, Statesville, N.C., 28677.

LONDON (UPI) - A new museum is being planned for the first commercial airport to operate in Britain, in the south, London suburb of Croydon.

Amy Johnson took off there on her solo flight to Australia in the 1930s. Companies like Imperial Airways, Air Union and Deutcbe Luft Hansa operated from it.

A military airfield from 1915, Croydon went commercial in 1920. Plans are to restore the original building, re-create the original ticket hall and open the control tower complex as part of the museum.

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C-i-Tl Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Sunday, February . M3

Dutch Firm Deals In Dead Languages

By ABNER KATZMAN Associated Press Writer

LEIDEN, Netherlands (API - After 14 years on the job, t>pesetter Leo Roberts is finally getting used to not understanding a word of what hes doing.

Roberts, who speaks Dutch, is one of 16 ty-peset-ters of dead languages who keep their employer, E J Brill Printers, on the hieroglyphics bestseller list.

For three centuries in at least SO languages, the Dutch printing firm has given the ancients a worldwide if limited scholarly audience. V

Brill -publishes facsimiles and commentaries on ancient writm^ in Oriental, Mideast and claskal languages. as well as studies in the history of religion, biology and paleontology m mod-*em language

In line with the I7th century Dutch practice of combining all aspects of the publishing industry. Brill still prints most of what it sells in a modem plant where it casts many of its own typefaces, including a 16.000-character Mandarin Chinese alphabet We do not have Arabic setters for settmg Arabic or

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Chinese setters lor setting Chinese - just Leiden workers who have ooiy the bask (high) school education, explained Brill Director Willem Backhuys.

"They do not even understand what they are setting, not a single word. Roberts. 36. specializes in the hieroglyphic picture-writing of the ancient Egyptians. the wedge-shaped cuneiform of Babylonia and .Arabk.

it makes no difference what Im setting. You just have to be careful and watch what the individual characters look like. Roberts said as he pkked type with his fingers.

Backhuys conceded that many of his companys 3,000 titles still in print may be a bit obscure. But he claimed they have a far longer sbdf life than the average pid)lkation.

"The kinds of bocAs we publish keep their value for decades.

Demand for sudi specialty publkatkxei is limited, print-m^ are small, and oftm Brills publkations just sit on the shelves, waiting for another centurys scholars.

Among those books still in print, for example, is an 1883 edition of French historian R. Dozys corrections on the Arabic text of the Bayano 1-Mogrib, a hstory of Nwth Africa and Spain by the medkval Moroccan historian Itmldhari.

Brill DOW is publishing in 20 volumes the Peshitta veron of the Old Testament. It was written in Estraogelo, a Snitk language used during the eariy centunes of the Christian era in what are now Turkey, ^a, Iraq and Iran.    

In all, the company pdbiisbes about 120 books and journals a year.

Brills hotted item is the Novum Testamentum. an Cn^ish language quarterly on New Te^ament studies with a press run of 1,400 copies.

Founded in 1683. Brills ancient language specialty resulted frwn early ties with scholars at Leiden University, renowned fw its sti^ of ancient Semitic and Oriental literature.

Another incentive came from the Netherlands 3^ centuries of colonization of the multiracial Indonesian archipelago. Brill printed materials in the Javanese. Madurese, Batak and Sunda alphabets of the various islands.

But now, said the 38-year-old director, a biologist by training, "the number of manuscripts with exotic languages is diminishing. Its too expensive to have them printed.

For example, of the 2,000 copies printed of the Peshittas first volume, only 400 have been sold so far. Low volume means hi^ cost per book and the slim work sells for 144 guilikrs ($58).

People buy books from us. make photocopies of the pages they want, and send back the books saying,

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About People

A NEW LOOK - Christopher Lambert, 25-year-(rid New York bom achH-, is shown here as the new Tarzan in the igicoming film, Greystroke: The Legend of Tarzan, Lord of tte Apes. The rdativdy unknown actor was chosm by producers to portray Tarzan as dose as possible to the mlginal character in Edgar Rke Burroughs famous book: Tarzan: Linrd of the Apes. (AP Laseipboto)

TAKES A BREAK Actress Elizabeth Taylor takes a break during the filming of Intimate Strarigers, in Tortmtos YcHtville area in Canada. In the nMivie, being filmed for pay-TV, Miss Taylcwr portf^ a drunk divorcee. Actress Cairol Burnett also appm in the movie in the role of a sexually rambunctious divorcee. (Canadian Press Laser{rito)

A Review

Hidden Feelings

GuestoftlieRevQlatiooby Katherine Koob. Thomas Nelson Publiaiiers,mJ5)

Katherine Koob was one of the two women and SO men held host^ in the U.S. Embassy in Tehran, Inm, from Nov. 4,1979, to Jan. 20, 1981, wbm Jimmy Carter turned over the preddency to Ronald Reagan.

She had been working at the Iran-Amerkan Society in Tehran for only four months wfai the takeovm* occurred, but she kq>t open a telephone line to the State Department for 30 hours repoking on developments instead of trying to flee. She was found and taken to the embassy compound the next day by militant zealots who accused her of being a spy.

S^)arated from the others during the first mcmths, she was subjected to body searches, questioned over and over, kept in rooms with little if any furniture and forced to cook for the otbn-hostages, whom die never saw. Eventually she was paired with Ann Swift, the other fnnale hostage, four months after their confinement began.

Koobs 240-page account, printed by one of nations biggest Bible publishers, tells bow she maintained her sanity during the ordeal through her faith in God. Sie tells of fashioning paper Christmas ornaments for a tiny tree, of finding a hymnal that she used for prayer and meditation and of her other eff(Hts to worship daily.

But the book leaves the reader wanting. It is a testamit to her religious beliefs, but could be a lot more. Her eariy dealings with her caphffs raise questions about her rdationship compared to prisoners of war under the military code of (XHiduct and the amount and kind of information they should divulge. With the extensive news coverage given the hostage crisis, most p^le know the general details, and want more in a first-pc^n account. But there is little there. She has only recited events in cold detail, citing only a few

Tea Shops

TAIPEI, Taiwan (UPI) -Countless tea sIm^s on the streets of Pinglin, a suburb of Taipei, fill the air with a special fragrance.

The town is a 90-minute drive from Taipei and is famous for its Wenshan Pao Chun tea. Tea production has been a mainstay of this town for centuries and Pinglin is the largest tea producer in northern Taiwan.

Located at the upper course of the Peishih River, Pinglin also attracts thousands of campers during the spring and summer.

ironk courtesks and political indignatiims, and, except for her repeated references to bow her faith sustained her, kept her inner fedings hidden. William Stracener (UPI)

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11 Uauy Reflector, Greenville. N.C -Sunday, Fe>ruary 20.190-C-11Major American-Russian Differences Outlined In New Book

By JDi LEWIS NASHVILLE, Ten. (UPI) - Robert K. Massie, an expatriate southerner, has a few opinions about Russians and Americans. One of them is there is room fw im-provment on both sides about mutual understanding.

Bfassie, 53, a former NasfaviUe resident now living in Irvington-on-Hudson, N.Y., with his author-wife.

won the 1981 Pulitzer Prize for his biography Peter the Great: His Life and Worid. Hes working now on a book about Germany and England and events which ledtoWoridWarl.

Massie, in a telefrfione interview, discussed the difference in thinking between Americans and Russians.

I (kmt know that I understand entirely how

Fine Houses Are Plentiful

NEW YORK (UPI) -Finding house to buy in 10 of America's mosf paular metropolitan areas is no problem for the very rich or urban pioneers, a new study shows. Its in-between housing thats in short siqpply.

The study for Metro^litan Home magazine shows plenty of homes for sale in exclusive neighborhoods like Washingtons Georgetown or New Yorks Park Avenue or in inner city areas.

Results of the survey are described by real estate and financial writer Walter L. Updegrave in an article in the February issue of the magazine.

The study found good values in middle price homes in neighborhoods in transition in Atlanta, Boston, Houston, Los Angeles, Miami, Minneapolis-St. Paul, New York, Philadelphia, Seattle and Washington, D.C.

For example, Atlantas Grant Park and Bostons Jamaica Plain areas have many well-preserved Victorian homes in the $70,000 range.

Shells of houses in the Monument Square district of Bostons Charlestown area go for $175,000, the magazine says, but $40,000 will get you a tiny brick rowhouse diell in the industrial part of Charlestown by the shipyards.    

In the Los Angeles region, the buys are in the Mt.

Washington, Eagle Rock and San Bernardino area; in Houston, Kingwood, the Woodlands and the suburb of Katy; and in Seattle, new condos in the $60,000 and up range are being built in the Pike Place Market section and a whole new neighborhood is growing in the renovation of the Waterfront District, the article adds.

Rickshaws Still Around

HONG KONG (UPI)- Visitors to Hong Kong can still ride in the British colonys vanishing form of transport: the rickshaw. Only 16 of the two-wheeled, human powered vehicles remain, down from about 500 shortly after World War II.

The Hong , Kong government stopped issuing licenses for rickshaws in 1964. But a handful of rickshaw pullers keep up the trade. Most are over 50 and have pulled rickshaws most of their lives.

The rickshaw is said to have been introduced into China by an American Baptist missionary in 1874. It originated in Japan, \riiere it was known as the jinriksha. There are none today in China or Japan.

Dead Languages...

(Continued From Page C-10)

Sorry, it was misordered, jjomplained Backhuys during n interview in his canal-side office in what was once Leidens orphanage.

Expensive as such books are, each Peshitta volume would have a price tag of upwards of 1,000 guilders ($400), he said, without the subsidies from governmental and private agencies, foundations and institutions necessary to finance most Brill publications.

The Peshitta is being sponsored by the Catholic University of America Research Fund, the Catholic Biblical Association of America, the Bethune-Baker Fund of Britain and Tyfwhitts Hebrew Fund, -also of Britain.

In 1981, the company went into the red for the first time in almost three centuries - a million guilders ($400,000) on a tunwver of about 12 million guilders ($4.8 million), according to Backhuys. He said the firm \^1 have a smaller deficit for 1982.

But Brill takes a long-term view of profitability.

The companys most ambitious project is the new 10-volume edition in French

and English of the Encyclopedia of Islam, begun 23 years ago and scheduled for completion by the year 2,000.

One way to lower labor costs and raise profits is computerized typesetting, which Brill uses for all West European languages, plus Russian, modem and ancient Hebrew and classical Greek.

But for the more obscure languages, there is no computer program and typesetters like Leo Roberts just have to familiarize themselves with the shapes and forms of each character in order to be able to find them manually.

There are some of these languages which just are never used anymore, said Backhuys. Theres a low demand for Manchu or Mongolian. We havent printed it in 20 years. But we still have the typefaces."

Chinese, wii its thousands of characters, is also currently outside the bounds of automation.

As a result, Brill printers discard the Chinese tyj after painstakingly picking it out from row upon row upon row of type fonts.

We just throw them out, said Backhuys. To put them all back is impossible.

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Russians think, he said. Ixit I think I have a better understanding that most Americans Tlre is a difference between their thinking and behavior patterns aiKl those of Americans.

Americans are too quick to get into a drinking bout with Russians and say were really alike. On thesurface thats true, but underneath there are a great many places where the signals are very different, he said.

I think it cant hurt tor them (U.S. leaders) to understand Russians.

A national publication report on President Reagans abits noted the chief executive nad a copy of Peter the Great on his bedside table.

I was pleased, Massie said, but added: I dont think Ronald Reagan is any great intellectual, and I doubt that he has sat down and read the book.

But that kind of contact with Russian history and Russian character is a good

thing. I dont mean they ought to read my bo(*. The people who are really making the decisions very often dont (read history). They tend to sort of say, Theyre like us. If you stick a fist in their face, they will back off. Well, its true. They probably will. But sometimes they mi^t not.

Russians have made some bad guesses about our behavior, Massie said. They dont really understand our system.

He said a case in point is that the Russians still dont understand that the U.S. Senate must ratify treaties.

Massie said he wrote Peter the Great because there simply was not a good English biography of the Russian czar. He discovered this when he was writing Nichcrias and Alexander, a best seller that eventually was made into a movie.

I thought I could write a biography of Peter and wodd set out a three-year

was

schedule. Well, it took whole lot longer It interesting but there nothing available except in pieces.

Peter the Great was the shaper of nwdern Russia, and Massies biography details the thinking of Russians even in the oars time about ' the countrys role and (tomi-nance.

Massie, who says he speaks railway Russian, talked with enthusiasm about his forthcoming book.

The British royal family was almost entirely German, he said. There was a family ^ing to war. 'There were so many reasons for them not to.

Actually, 1 had hoped to write this book objectively so that German readers can pick it up and say its fair. But its very hard. The Germands were jealous and envious and enormously powerful and wanted to throw their weight around. The English were just the

opposite It was Germany who was the challenger.

Britain was on top The results were so much more

terrible that both sides were diminished.

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C-l2-*The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C, -Sunday, February 20.1983

PLEASANT SURPRISE - Members of the musical group Toto were surprised when they learned about the groups nine Grammy nominations this year. I wasnt even aware

that the Grammys are at this time of year, said Bobby Kimball, second from left, the bands lead singer. (AP Laserphoto)

DIDDLEY DEBUT

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Rhythm and blues legend Bo Diddley has been signed to make his acting debut in Trading Places, a new comedy starring Dan Aykroyd and Eddie Murphy at Paramount.

CONWAY AGAIN HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Tim Conway, who enjoyed his longest run on television as a member of Carol Burnetts comedy troupe, will star in Ace Crawford, private eye, a new half-hour CBS-TV sitcom.

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Next door to Evans Seafood

1. Inside, Ronnie Milsap

2. What She Dont Know Wont Hurt Her, Gene Watson

3. Why Baby Why, Charley Pride

4. Faking Love, T.G. Sheppard

, 5. Til I Gain Control Again. Crystal Gayle

6. If Hollywood Dont Need You, Don Williams

7. Still Taking Chances, Michael Murphey

8. Last Thing I Needed First Thing This Morning, Willie Nelson

9. Talk to Me, Mickey Gilley

10. Somebodys Always Saying Goodbye, Anne Murray

The American freighter Flying Enterprise sank off the coast of England Jan. 10, 1952, only minutes after her captain, Kurt Carlsen, jumped into the sea. He was rescued by the tug Turmoil which had been trying to tow the ship to safety. Carlsen had refused until the last to abandon ship, remaining aboard for 16 days after it was first battered by a hurricane.

In Education ^)ecial Series

B^RENTS&TEACHERS:

Use Newspapers dJ ||| In The Home

(This pubHc ssrvkse ad is one in a MTlss published for national Newapspar in

Education Week, sponsored by the International Reading Aaaodation.)

John deHvers newspapers in the afternoon. Every weekday at 4:00, he mounts his bicycle and begins work.

As he delivers the papers. John is involved in another more difficult task; he is trying to read the front page so that when he gets home he can tell his father something he doesnt already know. John is pleased when he is able to get the news first.

John and his father show how important parents are in determining childrens interests and motivations. The influence of parents is unparalleled. If parents read, children are more likely to.

You can use newspapers to establish conversational links with your children as they mature. When you read, offer them a section of the newspaper, discuss what is read, laugh at what is funny,, complain about price increases, and groan when favorite teams are beaten.

The best kinds of newspaper activities for parents to do beyond discussing the content of the news are ones that can be done as part of a daily routine. Following are examples you can use with your children.

Rnd the weather map and see what Is predicted In your

area.

Select and cut out coupons for a shopping trip. Add up what

is saved.

Choose a recipe and cook a special treat together. Shop for

Plan your nights TV viewing or select a movie.

Select a pot from "Dogs and Pets" In Claselfled.

Rnd furniture for your room.

Help parents shop for a new place to live or work, or look for jobs that might Interest you now or in the future.

CLIPand MAIL

If you want nxxe information about the Newspaper In Education program or the International Reading Association, write to: NEWSPAPERS IN EDUCATION. N.C. NIE FOUNDATION. P.O. BOX 2019, RALEIGH, N.C. 27602.

Name

Address

I City, state, zip

I want information on: Newspapers In Education

International Reading Association

Remember

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade February 20,1943

(NOTE: The number in parenthesis following each song indicates the number of weeks the song has been in the top ten listing).

1. There Are Such Things (12)

2. Brazil (7)

3. Youd Be So Nice To Come Home To (6)

4. Ive Heard That Song Before (1)

5. Why Dont You Fall In Love With Me (12)

6. Moonlight Becomes You (8)

7. I Had The Craziest Dream (11)

8. When The Lights Go On Again (17)

9. Rose Ann Of Charing Cross (5)

10. For Me And My Gal (1)

Top Ten

1. Down Under, Men at Work

2. Baby, Come to Me, Patti Austin

3. Africa, Toto

4. Maneater, Hall & Oates

5. Stray Cat Strut, Stray Cats

6. Do You Really Want to Hurt Me, Culture Club

7. Shame on the Moon, BobSeger

8. The Other Guy,Little River Band

9. Billie Jean, Michael Jackson

10. You Are, Lionel Richie

Shear

Madness

By LEE UNDER Associated Press Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Marilyn Abrams and Bruce Jordan are theatrical cutups who own, direct and act in a comedy whodunit that is slowly creeping across America.

Everywhere it plays, the audience leaves laughing, and the two producers leave richer.

We think we are very lucky, says Ms. Abrams, an actress since age 7, with four grown children and a husband in the dairy business in Albany, N.Y. Most actors dont have a job. We not only have a job, but we have a play, now in four cities, and its very successful.

The play is Shear Madness, featuring six characters in a unisex hair-styling salon that centers on barber shop gossiping and who killed the lady pianist in the upstairs apartment.

The audience participates in the play and solves the murder.

It is now playing in Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago and St. Louis, and new productions are planned for Toronto, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Atlanta, Houston, Dallas, Orlando, Miami, New York and London.

We really consider Shear Madness a piece of grass roots theater, says Jordan, a former Glen Falls, N.Y., high school speech teacher who began acting pro-' fessionally 17 years ago. It doesnt have any stars, it doesnt have any big names. It is a success because people like it. Its fun. Its light. Its purely problem-solving. When the script arrived, it was totally in German, and we couldnt read one word, Jordan says. There was no translation with it. We had done the play from an English script that was very stuffy and really didnt work, so we sat down and Americanized'it, mixing comedy and mystery.

Our first tryout was a delightful summer theater in Lake George, N.Y, in 1977 under a company called Cranberry Productions. What else do you put around a turkey?

But Shear Madness never was a turkey. From Lake George it moved to Boston, where it is now in its fifth season and breaking box-office records.

Jordan says the tourists are creating an interesting and exciting phenomenon for the show, seeing it in other cities and trying to compare the differences.

With our play, because of the way the audience actually speak to the actors, many people come up and say, We saw you in Boston, and we never talk out of character, he says.

Christopher Dean Recital Set

Percussionist Christopher Dean, visiting artist for Pitt Community College, will present a solo percussion recital at 8 p.m. Friday at the Recreation and Parks Center, 2000 Cedar Lane.

For his program. Dean will perform works by Bach, Vivaldi, Carter Dowland and other composers.'^

He will also present the worid premiere of a nocturne for solo vibraphone by Sherwood Shaffer, aititled A Ring of Eyes, and will play one of his own (Higinal compositions. Shaffer is head of the compositon and theory department at the N.C. School of the Arts in > Winston-Salem.

Instruments to be played

by Dean include the hammer dulcimer, vibraphone, marimba and timpank Three mtsiciaiis will as^t him string players Melody Mones and Kana Braxton, graudate students,at East Canrfina University, and Bob

Weber, visiting artist at Edgecombe Comm inlty College.

The ctmcert, ^xMisored by Pitt Community (Allege and the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council, is free and open to the public.

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CHRISTOPHER DEAN ... will be in a free concert at 8 p.m. Friday at the Recratkm and Parks Building, 2000 Cedar Lane.

A percussionist and visiting artist at Pitt Community College, he will be assisted by Melotty Jones, Diana Braxton and 1^ Weber.

Award To Paul Taylor

DURHAM - Paul Taylor has been selected to receive the 1983 Samuel H. Scripps/American Dance Festival Award. Charles L. Reinhart, director of the American Dance Festival based in Durham, announced the selection.

The $25,000 award is the largest annual award in the performing arts, and was created in 1981 to honor American modern dance choreographers who have made a life-time contribution to American modem dance.

The first award, in 1981, was received by Martha Graham. Merce Cunningham was the 1982 recipient.

Taylor created his company in 1955. Besides countless U.S. tours, Taylors company has performed in 53 countries outside the United Statt.

The company will appear in City Center in New York City from 5-30, and will perform at the 1983 American Dance Festival at Duke University June 13-18.

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April Burieson Owner A Stylist

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MARCHING ON - T. J. Brokus, 2, of Knox- fence to lean on and a big stick to help him, he ville, Tenn., was having a time of it recoitly managed to make it badk to the family car by getting across the sand dunes at Hunting himself. (APLaserphoto)

Island State Pailc at Beaufort, S.C. But with a

Time, Tourists, Quakes Threaten Macho Picchu

By TRACY WILKINSON

CUZCO, Peru (UPD-The ravages of time, earthquakes and careless tourists threaten to destroy many of Perus archeological treasures, the most important in South America.

Especially threatened is famous Machu Picchu, once a splendid city of temples and terraces in the ancient Incan civilization, and still Perus top tourist attraction.

The slow decay of Machu Picchu reflects what is happening to much of Perus cultural heritage: its colonial paintings, ancient tapestries and Indian pyramids.

Vandalism takes its toll, as sites are ransacked and relics smuggled Uo U.S. or European art galleries and private collections.

But experts and officials at the National Culture Institute a^w that most damage stilt comes from negligence and ignorance.    '

INC officials say they do not have the budget or personnel for the conservation projects necessary to save sites like Machu Picchu, where thousands of tourists tread annually.

Archaeologists in nearby Cuzco, the areas major city and capital of the Incan empire, say more damage has been done to Machu Picchu in the past 25 years than in its first five centuries of existence.

And destruction may only worsen when a $50 million international airport is built in the area. The airport will triple the flow of visitors to Machu Picchu, already in the thousands.

Experts worry that the

Best Sellers

FICTION

1. 2010: Odyssey Two, Arthur C. Clarke

2. "Space, James A. Michener

3. "Master of the Game, Sidney Sheldon

4. "The Valley of Horses, JeanM. Auel

'5. Mistrals Daughter, Judith Krantz

6. "Foundations Edge, Isaac Asimov

7. "Floating Dragon, Peter Straub

8. "Life, the Universe & Everything, Douglas Adams

9. "Different Seasons, Stephen King

10. "Crossings, Danielle S6ll

NON-FICTION

1. Jane Fondas Workout Book

2. "Megatrends, John Naisbitt

3. The One-Minute Manager, Blanchard & Johnson.

4., In Search of Excellence, Peters & Waterman

5. "The Secret Kingdom, Pat Robertson

6. "Weightwatchers Food Plan Diet Cookbook,

7. Mary Ellens Help Yourself Diet Plan, Mary Ellen Pinkham

8. And More by Andy Rooney, Andrew A. Rooney

9. "Jane Fondas Workout Book for Pregnancy, Birth and Recovery

'10. "Living, Living & Learning, Leo Buscaglia (Courtesy of Time, the we^y newsmagazine)

site, perched spectacularly on the top of an isolated, jungle-covered mountain, could go the way of Spains Altamira caves: closed to tourists for its own protection.

Roberto Samanez, regional INC director in Cuzco, does not think destruction of the Incan ruins will reach that point, but he acknowledged that Machu Picchu and other important finds near Cuzco are in danger.

Much scientific, historic and cultural investigation is being lost, Samanez said.

With his small budget, Samanezs solutions can only be stop-gap.

At Machu Picchu, a lost city until its re-discovery by U.S. explorer Hiram Bingham in 1911, a crew of 15 men works painstakingly to restore th decaying treasure.

They number, measure and catalogue, one by one, the stones that form Machu Picchus walls, encircled by steam that drifts up from the Urubamba river below.

They clean or repair the stones, then replace them as in a giant jigsaw puzzle -without mortar, to emulate the original builders.

In other sections of the ancient settlement, crude wooden braces have been set up to prevent the 500-year-old walls from crumbling.

Scientists say erosion has quickened its pace in recent years thanks to rains, earthquakes and a new crabgrass found growing in Machu Picchus crevices.

Similar work crews carry out restoration projects at Sacsahuaman, Pisac and Ollantaytambo in the central Andean valley between Cuzco and Machu Picchu, sites that make the area one of the most important archaeological capitals of the world.

When nature isnt the

culprit, its the Peruvian schoolchildren or the foreign tourists who dont watch where to walk or decide to pick up a souvenir despite a potential $2,000 fine.

The law is not the problem; its the vigilance, says Carlos Guzman, director of the INC center for investigations and conservation in Lima.

Guzman said limited funds ^ and a skeleton staff make it" impossible to guard Perus almost innumerable archaeological treasures from neglect and vandalism.

All of Peru is an archaeological discovery, an unwritten history, he said.

It is our duty to teach the people that and make them see the need to conserve it, before we lose it all.

Young Writers Meet Tuesday

The Youth Creative Writing Forum will meet at 4 p.m. Tuesday at the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council, located on the second floor in Home Federal Savings and Loan Building, 543 S. Evans St.

The forum meets every second and fourth Tuesday in the month and is open to all youths interested in creative writing. For more details, call 757-1785.

Writers To Meet Tuesday

The second meeting of the Greenville Writers Club fr the month of February will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the home of LaRonna Murray, Route 1, Greenville.

Those planning to attend and who would like to share rides may meet at Krispy Kreme on East 10th Street at 7:30 p.m. in order to form car pools.

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Book News

FROM SHEPPARD ME.MORIAI. LIBRARY

ECU Offers An Art Tour

ByJunePailcer

Among the new books at Sheppard Memorial Library, are three bcwks written by persons known in the media fields of newspaper and television.

The first. Anchorwoman. is by Jessica Savitch, who traces her progress from a disc jockey with live radio remotes at rural shopping centers to anchorwoman for national network news.

Throughout her career, she shows how sexism has affected her career development from her work in a university communications program to being accepted at NBC as a serious reporter instead ofjust a blond news reader who dresses up the set. She is quite frank about how her looks have both helped and hurt her career. She also discusses the callousness that may develop in reporters and the effect stardom has upon some of them.

Following Andy Rooneys bestseller, "A Few Minutes With Andy Rooney, comes his latest collection of 129 nationally syndicated newspaper columns, And More By Andy Rooney. This collection by Mr. Rooney, best-known for his segment on televisions 60 Minutes, is more precise and readable than the first collection because the selections were originally intended for print instead of transcribed from video.

He is still the average American. He puzzles over the family cars, the checkbook, the value of a home versus a house and other small but important problems of modem life. He has his feet planted firmly on the ground and is quick to point out what people like and what makes them angry but he is never bitter or u^y in his condemnation of human foibles.

Rooney says a writers greatest pleasure is in revealing to people things they knew but didnt know they knew, or did not realize everyone else knew, too.

Russell Baker, a Pulitzer Prize-winning columnist for The New York Times, gives an account of his boyhood and youth in the middle of the Great Depression in his book, Growing Up. He talks about his life from 1925 to 1946 beginning with his Virginia mountain family and the determination of his mother who wanted the family members to make something of themselves. After his fathers death, his mother moved the family to Newark, N.J., where an entourage of her family made a strong impression on,the boy the uncles who were examples of the pipedreamers and the stay-at-home defeatists of the Depression era and the aunts who formed a front-porch matriarchy.

Although there is hupior in the story, there is also the deep sadness of extreme poverty and broken dreams and the thoughtful reconsiderations of a mother who pushed him into early jobs and into college and the rewards of working as a writer and reporter. His past is not just a memory but a strong presence still with him.    ^

Holy Land Scholarship For Everetts Native

WAKE FOREST - James W Hamilton of Everetts and Cheyenne, Wyo., has been awarded the C.S. Coleman Holy Land Travel-Study Scholarship for the 1982-83 academic year at Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary, Wake Forest University.

Hamilton is a second year student at the seminary and is studying for the associate of divinity degree. He has accompanied B. Elmo Scog-

gin. Southeastern professor of Hebrew and Old Testament, oti his annual trip to Israel.

Established in 1975 by Charles S. Coleman, a Clover, S.C., businessman, the scholarship funds purpose is to provide a trip to the Holy Land early in the recipients ministerial career.

This years intineary includes Tel Aviv, Beersheba, Galilee, Jerusalem and Massada.

Black Genealogy Workshop Scheduled

RALEIGH - Registrations are now being accepted for the third annual black genealogy workshop to be held March 12 in the Archives and History/State Library Building Conference Room at 109 E. Jones St., Raleigh.

The day-long beginners workshop will cover a number of topics, including Our Afro-American Past, How to Trace Your Family and Church and Cemetery Records,

The workshop staff will be mainly from the professional staff of the Division of Archives and History. Admission ot the workshop is open to the public and is limited to the first 80 applicants.

Registration fee is $4. Registration deadline is March 4, For complete details, contact Minnie P. Bridges, Archives and Records Section, 109 E. Jones St.. Raleigh, 27611, or telephone 73,3-3952.

A month-long studio art program, featuring three weeks of travel in Holland, Germany, Switzerland and Italy, is being offered by the East Carolina University School of Art this summer.

The program, designed for stucteits and teachers and co-sponsored by the ECU Division of Continuing Education and Eben Tilly Associates, is also open to interested persons in the community.

Dean Richard Laing and faculty printmaker Michael Voors, along with professional tour guides, will acconipany the group.

Visits will be made to museums, galleries and historic sites in Amsterdam, Cologne, Heidelberg, Freiburg, Basle, Lugano, Milan, Venice, Bologna, Florence, Siena and Rome.

Round trip air and land transportation, lodging, meals and other basic expenses will be covered in the tour fee Laing said that the currently favorable U.S. dollar exchange rates will make it possible to keep the

Annual Show Set

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. -The dates for the 28th annual Boardwalk Art Show, sponsored by the Virginia Beach Arts Center, have been set for June 23-27,1983. The yearly event offers artists an opportunity to exhibit and sell their work.

In 1982, the show attracted more than 300,000 visitors over a five-day period to view and purchase the work of over 700 artists, accepted from a field of more than 1000 applicants. Collectively, last years sales exceeded $500,000.

Artists whose work meets the criteria and standards for entry in the juried art show are encouraged to apply. There are no residence restrictions. All work must be original, created by the applicant and of professional quality.

Eligible categories of work include: oils and acrylics, watercolors, graphics, drawings, sculpture, photography, mixed media, ceramics and pottery, creative crafts and jewelry.

The show will run continuously for 11 blocks along the oceanfront boardwalk. Over $7,500 in prizes will be awarded to artists, including a $2,000 best-in-show purchase award, a $1,500 cash award to the recipient of the Virginia Governors Trophy, a $1,000 award of excellence and many other smaller cash awards.

The deadline for applications is March 1. For complete details and entry forms call or write: Virginia Beach Arts Center, 1711 Arctic Ave.. Virginia Beach, Va., 23451, telephone 804/452-0000.

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DETAIL ... of Michelangelos statue, David, in Florence, Italy, one of the many works of art to be viewed on an ECU art tour this summer. Persons interested in making the tour are to meet at 7p.m. March 2 in Jenkins Fine Arts Center.

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TO PERFORM IN ROCKY MOUNT ... ECU faculty musicians violinst Paul Topper and pianist Ellen Reitlunaier Nagode will perform at 8; 15 tonight at Wesleyan College in Rocky Mount. The two have appeared in several North Carolina cities as well as in out of state performances. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Marianne Baines)

SINGING TODAY . . . Soprano Antonia Daliqias and bass/baritone Edward Glenn will preset a projp'am of operatic and popular songs at 8:i5 p.m. today in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall. The program is free and is open to the public. (ECU News Bureau I%oto by Mariane Baines)

To Perform In Rocky fAouni

Duo Song Fest At Fletcher

ECU News Bureau Violinist Paul Topper and pianist Ellen Reithmaier Nagode, both faculty members of the school of music, East Carolina University, will perform at Wesleyan College in Rocky Mount at 8:15 tonight.

Works to be presented on their program include Beethovens Sonata, Opus 12, No. 3 in E Flat Major for violin and piano; Viottis Duet for One Violin; and Franks Sonata for Violin and Piano.

Topper and Nagode first performed concerted sonatas and works from the violin repertoire in 1971. Since then they have presented recitals in several North Carolina

cities as well as^ut of state.

Among their performances have b^n the premiere of the prize-winning Sonata No. 4 for Violin and Piano by contemporary composer Gregory Kosteck, a former faculty member at ECU.

Dr. Topper has been musical director of Summer Strings on the Meherrin in Murfreesboro since 1973, and is founder of ECUs String Trio and String Chamber Orchestra.

Mrs. Nagode has degrees from Alvemo College and the University of Michigan and is a doctoral degree candidate at Northwestern University. She has also studied at the Yale Summer School of Music and Art.

ECU News Bureau

A varied program of operatic scenes and popular songs will be presented by soprano Antonia Dalapas and bass/baritone Edward Glenn at 8; 15 p.m. today in the Recital Hall of the A.J. Fletcher Music Center on campus.

The two singers also presented this program at the Roanoke Rapids Community Building on Thursdays as part of the citys Performing Art Series.

The performance today is free and open to the public on a first-arrive, first-seated basis.

Songs to be included on their program include the Count and Susanna duet from

Mozarts The Marriage of Figaro, the Violetta and Germont scene and duet from Verdis La Traviata and the trio and finale from Donizettis Rita. In the Rita trio, they will be assisted by ECU faculty tenor Charles Moore.

20th century pc^ular songs will constitute the second half of the program. Among these will be songs from musicals by Rodgers and Harts Connecticut Yankee, Victor Herberts 'The Red Mill, Jerome Kernss The Earl and the Girl, and songs by Gershwin and Noel Coward.

Dr. Everett Pittman of the ECU keyboard faculty will accompany on the piano.

BariUme John Cimino and pianist Jon Klibonoff, artists in residence in eastern North Carolina for the winter 1983 season, will be in GreoivUle for three days - on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.

Their appearances, in various Greenville city schools and on the East Carolina University, are being sponsored jointly by the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council, the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, the North Carolina Arts CkNmcil, and as part of the Festival 82-83 program of the School of Music, East Carolina University.

The two will perform in a guest recital at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall. Their program wjll feature Cimino singing selections from Mozarts Don Giovanni; Gioranos Andrea (ihenier; and songs from two Verdi t^ras, Falirtaff and Rigoletto.

Klibonoff will be beard in the performance of four ' preludes by Rachmaninoff and a variety of Chopin compositions.

The recital is free and the public is invited on a first- / come, first-seated basis.

Cimino, a New Jersey native, is winner of the Opera Company of Philadelphia/Luciano Pavarotti International Voice Ckimpetition, the International Verdi C!ompeti-tion of Busseto, Italy, and of more than a dozen other national and international awards. He sang the role of Marcello opposite Pavarotti in a recent gala performance of La Boheme and in the autumn of 1982, Cimino toured the U.S. with the San Francisco Opera Centers Western Opera THeater, singing the title role in

Verdis Rigoletto. He has also performed at the World Fair, and at the Amalean Opera Colter in Lincoln Center.

Klibonoff, a 24-year-old pianist, is the major winner of the 1982 American Jewish Congress and Pepsi-Cola Company Young Musicians Competition. In March, he will appear in solo recital at the 92nd STreet Y in New York. Among his many honors and awards is that of winner of the Bryan Young Artists Competition in North Carolina and the Kosciuszko Foundation Chopin Piano Competition. He has appeared as guest soloist with the North Carolina Symphony, the Hamilton

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NCSU Events

Carol D. Moore, 16, Greenville, is one of six finalists named in the NCNB 1983 Music Competition sponsored by NCNB National Bank.

Each of the finalists will be competing in music competition finals March 8 in Charlotte for a chance to win a full one-year scholarship to the the N.C. School of the Arts in Winston-Salem.

Two scholarships are being awarded by NCNB this year as part of the companys overall support of the arts in North Carolina. This is the second year NCNB has sponsored the competition for young musicians in the state.

RALEIGH - 'Two attractions are being presented during the latter days of February at Stewart Theater on the N.C. State University campus.

On Saturday, the Swiss Mime-Mask Group, Mum-menmschanz, will give two performances, one at 2:30 p.m. and an evening performance at7:30p.m.

On Sunday and Monday, Feb. 27-28, "The National Touring Company of Bamum will make two appearances - at 8 p.m. on each of the two days.

For ticket information and reservations, call th box office at 737-3104.

Thirty-one young pianists, students of teachers in the Greenville Piano Teachers Association, will be in concert at 3 p.m. today. The recital will be held in Room 105, Fletcher Music Center, East Carolina University.

The concert will be o{n to the public with no admission charged.

Students performing are: Meredith Lee, Katherine Collier, Genny Redding, Sara Parker, Mary Laura Papalas, Jennifer Hill, John Mozingo, Jeffrey Beasley, Heather McKinney, Tracey Howell, Lynn Jarvis, Laura Young, Chris Wade, Brian Marks, Amy Waters, Monica Leggett.

Also, Bonnie Rogerson,

John Beasley, Annmarie Carter, Ann Thornton, Taylor Evans, Laura Jarvis, Lauren Wilms, Jason Harrell, Jo Williams, Rita Gregory, Michelle Deal, Christopher Marks, Jackie Reid, Ingrid Lalik and Catharine White.

Hartford Ballet To Perform In Raleigh

Sheppard Memorial Library has a computer-assisted reference service. For information, call 752-4177,

RALEIGH - The Hartford Ballet, celebrating its 10th anniversary, will perform in Reynolds Coliseum Thursday, Friday and Saturday in

the Friends of the College series.

Admission to the ballet performance is by season membership only.

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Crime Control and seafood at its be^ are among topics to be presented by guests on Caitrfina Today during the coming week. The early morning - 6 to 8 a.m. weekday show - is co-hosted by Slim Short and Shauna Bamaby.

The weeks schedule is:

Monday - 6:40 a.m., Hubert Terry and Stelvia Whitdiurst will discuss vocational ed (^n house for Tarboro City Schools: 7:15 a.m., Mildred Council, chairperson of Shaw Alumni of Pitt County will be the guest; 7:25 a.m., Wayne Critcher and Cathy Meachum focus on fitness; 7:40 a.m., Col. Dick Blake is the guest.

Tuesday - 6:40 a.m., Healthbreak; 7:15 a.m., George Goss and Sara Humphrey discuss the Onslow County Energy Fair; 7:25 a.m., a feature on the Soutf JLenoir Hi^ School National FFA Week; 7:40 a.m., Joanne ivy. Director of N.C. Egg Marketing Association.

Wednesday 6:40 a.m., Dr. Allen Ward, Katherine Vinson and Chuck Ward of the Heart Association: 7:15 a.m.. Education Spotli^t with Everette Waters and E. Ray Marshall; 7:25 a.m. Shauna Exercises at the Spa; 7:40 a.m. Dr. Frank Thomas discusses Seafood at its best.

Thursday - 6:40 a.m., Vicki Ellis of DECA discusses Crime Control; 7:15 a.m., Don Roebuck of the Farmville Arts Councils Agatha Christys play, The Mousetrap; 7:25 a.m., a representative from the Employment Security Commission; 7:40 a.m., Linda Boyette, Home Economist.

Friday - 6:40 a.m., Pete Luter of the Chimney Sweep Association of North Carolina; 7:15 a.m., N.C. Symphony Fund Raising; 7:25 a.m., Ken Smith discusses the conference basketball tournament; 7:40 a.m., the guest will be Judge David Reid.

Cilea Opera Airs Saturday

Cileas romantic opera Andriana Lecouvreur, being performed by the Metropolitan Opera for the first time in five seasons, will be broadcast live from the Metropolitan at 2 p.m. Saturday. Locally, the program will be heard over WITN Radio, Washington, 930 on the radio dial.

The opera tells the story of the life and loves of Adrenne Lecouvreur, in real life a leading actress of the Comedie Franciase during the mid-18th century.

The title role will be sung by Renata Scotto. Her lover, Maurizio, the Count of Saxony, will be portrayed by the

young American tenor Neil Schicoff. Viorica Cortez will sing the role of the vengeful Princess de Bouillon.

Others in the cast are Mario Sereni as Michonnet, and Ara Berberian as the Prince de Bouillon.

ALSO SONGWRITER Allen Funt, writer, producer and performer who originated the Candid Camera television program, is also a songwriter. Among his musical achievements is a song entitled Recipe For a Disgusting Cake.

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To Perform With N.C. Symphony Thursday Concert

CELLIST SELMA GOKCEN ... will perform with the N.C. Symphony in an aU-Tchiakovsky program at Wright Auditorium on March 2. She is a faculty member of the school of music, ECU. Information on tickets is available by calling 756-4835.

WOOW Classics

It just so happens that selections to be played today on Karen Hauses WOOW Classics program are works drawn from the scores of six of the Bs - Bach, Bloch, Byrd, Bernstein, Beethoven and Brahms.

Compositions to be aired from 4 to 7 p.m. today over WOOW Radio, 1340 on the radio dial, and also over channel 9 of the local cable television, are:

The Overture to Candide by Leonard Bernstein, with the composer conducting the New York Philharmonic.

Brahms Violin Concerto, Itzahk Perlman, violinist, the Chicago Symphony Orchesra, Carlo Maria Gulini, conducting.

Two pieces by William Byrd, Voluntary and Sell-ingers Round, performed by pianist Glenn Gould.

Bachs Sonata in C for Two Violins and Continuo, David and Igor Oistrakh, violinists, and Hans Pischner, harpsicord.

Quartet, Opus 59, No 3, The Rasomovsky, by Beethoven, played by the Barchet String Quartet..

A Bach cantata, Singet dem Herren, performed by the Consentus Musicus Wien and the Bach Choir of Stockholm, Nikolaus Harnoncourt, conductor.

The major work on the program is Ernest Blochs Sacred Service, with Robert Merrill as the cantor, the choirs of the Metropolitan Synagogue and the Community Choir of New York, Leonard Bernstein conducting the New York Philharmonic,    t

Black Drama

Cellist Selma Gokcen will perform in concert with the North Carolina Symphony at 8 p.m. March 2 in Wright Auditorium on the East Carolina University campus.

The all-Tchaikovsky concert will be conducted by Gerhardt Zimmermann, the symphonys artistic director. Works on the program will include the Overture from Hamlet; Symphony No. 6 in B Minor, the Patheti-que; and the VariatioiK 6n a Rococco Theme, featuring Ms. Gokcen as soloist.

Admission is by subscription tickets or by individual tickets for the concert to be purchased at the door. (For more information on tickets, call Dianne T. Land at 756-4835.)

In addition to the evening concert, a free childrens concert, conducted by Jackson Parkhurst, will be given at 11 a.m. March 2 in Aycock Junior High School.

Ms. Gokcen is performing with the North Carolina

Symphony as a winner of the 1982 Kathlera and Jmeph M. Bryan Young Artist Auditions.

At 28, she has won several national and regional competitions, inclix^ the Ima Hogg Young Artist Auditions, the Flagler Matthews Audition, the North American Young Artist Competition, and the Hudson Valley Young Artist Competition.

In 1975 Ms. Gokcen toured Peru under the auspices of the U.S. State Department. She has also appeared in concert with the Aspen Philharmonia, the Basel Symphony Orchestra in Switzerland, the Chicago Civic Orchestra, the Juilliard Orchestra, and as soloist recitalist at the Spoleto Festival in Ciiarleston, S.C., Phillips Gallery in Washin^on, DC., and in New York, Boston, and other American cities.

Currently a resident of Greenville, she is a member of the music faculty of East Carolina University.

'The Mousetrap' Being Given

FARMVILLE - Agatha Christies mystery play, The Mousetrap, is being presented by the Farmville Community Arts Council on Friday and Saturday, Performances will take place in the central auditorium of Farmville Central High School, with curtain time at 8:15 p.m. each evening.

Tickets will be available at the door prior to the performance hour. f The play is being directed by Don Roebuck, with Doris Briley as the producer.

Charlotte Donat portrays the role of eccentric Mrs. Boyle, with Jason Harrell cast as the immature young man, Christopher Wren.

Others in the Arts Council cast are Cindy Broome as the cynical young woman. Miss Casewll; Jay Brumbeloe in the role of interrogating police sergeant Trotter; and

Mike Barnette as the observant Major Metcalf.

Also, Greg Ange as the sinister, yet charming Mr. Paravacini; and Sheila Holland and David Morgan as the happy pair, Mollie and Giles Ralston.

The setting of the mystery is Monkswell Manor, operated by Mollie and Giles Ralston. The play opens as they prepare for the arrival of guests. Against a background of a crippling snowstorm and news of a, recent murder, the audience is provided a background of events as each guest comes on the scene.

In this play, the audience has an opportunity to play the role of sleuth as events unfold, with the realization that another murder will occur at the manor before the evenings entertainment is finished.

IN CONCERT THURSDAY - Prize-winning recording star Elly Ameling, a soprano who has been knitted by her native government in The Netherlands, will be in concert at 8 p.m. in Hendrix Theater on Thursday. Tickets, priced at $7.50, can be purchased from the Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall or at the door prior to the hour of performance.

On Saturday Benefit Ball Set

On Saturday at 8 p.m., the Shaw Players and Company will perform the black folk drama, Tambourines to Glory, in the Greenville Moose Lodge on Farmville Highway.

Tambourines to Glory, by Langston Hughes, is a dramatization of an old problem, good versus evil, God slightly plagued by the Devil, but with God always winning in the end.

Tambourines to Glory is directed by Patricia C. Ca-ple, a professional actress who has played with such TV personalities as Hugh OBrian and Tom Poston and Broadways Patricia Morrison, Lee Cass, LeVern Hutcherson, and John Rait. Dr. Caple is also credited with a film Images in Black used in the undergraduate and graduate level in teaching drama.

For reservations and additional information call Pit-t-Greenville Arts Council

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Auditions Set

ECU News Bureau "Auditions for the East Carolina Playhouse production of Thornton Wilders Pulitzer Prize-winning play, Our Town, will be held Thursday and Friday in Room 206 of the Messick Theater Arts Center on the East Carolina University campus. Auditions will be at 7:30 p.m. each of the two evenings.

Cedric Winchell, who will direct the play, notes there are 26 roles available, as well as several roles for younger actors ranging in ages from 12 to 16. ECU students, faculty and staff members, and persons in the Icoal community are invited to audition.

Performances of the play are scheduled at McGinnis on April 14-19.

For more details on the auditions, call 757-6390.

Hospitality House Today

WASHINGTON, N.C. -Government and humor are the topics to be discussed on Kay Curries Hospitality House weekly Sunday show. The show airs from noon until 12:30 p.m. today over WltN-TV, Channel 7, Washington.

Tom Gilmore, chairman of the Committee on Constitutional Integrity, comments on the organizations purpose, which is to strengthen the separation of powers doctrine in the N.C. Constitution.

Guest Hope Mihalap, a humorist, shares wit and wisdom with viewers. Her impressions range from proper Britons to Southern Garden Clubbers to Brooklynites. She will also talk about her book, From Opera to Uproar, a different guide to opera.

Saturday evening is the date of a Benefit Ball being held on behalf of the ECU Hunger Coalition and Pitt County Hunger Project. THe ball will be held from 9 p.m. Saturday until 1 a.m. Sunday at the American Legion Hall, located near the Beef Bam.

Three area bands - The Lemon Sisters and the Rutabaga Brothers, the Lightning Wells Blues Band, and The Amateurs, will provide music for the event. The bands are donating their time and talent to the benefit.

Proceeds realized from the ball will be divided evenly between Oxfam American and Greenville Church Ministries United.

Mike Hamer, coordinator of the event, explained: We

chose Oxfam America because they have been identified as being one of the relief agencies that spends the least on administrative costs in their programs. Another reason given by Hamer for choosing Oxfam is that Oxfam America deals with self help projects.

Oxfam projects are being carried out in Lebanon and India among other countries.

Greenville Church Ministries United functions as a clearinghouse for funds that are channeled to sevral service agencies - the Salvation Army, Catholic Social Services, REAL Crisis Center, and the Department of Social Services.

Advance tickets, on sale at Apple Records, are $2 each. Tickets at the door will sell for $2.50 each.

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North Carolina's Own Group NantucketRock Band Appeals To A Wide Range Of Fans

Text And Photo By Jane Welborn

The crowd surges forward as the lights dim. Blue and red spotlights illuminate the instruments set up on stage; smoke hangs thickly in the air. The fans roar with anticipation as the Nantucket band takes the stage.

The Raleigh-based band has recently released a new album on RCA Records entitled No Direction Home. They have three other albums to their credit, recorded on CBS/Epic Records.

In a recent interview, lead singer Larry Uzzell said that he feels the new record may give the band their greatest success.

Its going to be our biggest album, Uzzell said. Its popping out of the stars already.

Nantucket

The band has been together under the name Nantucket since 1972, but the band members have been playing longer than that.

We got the name Nantucket Sleighride when the original band members were living in Jacksonville, N.C., lead guitarist and song writer Tommy Redd related. We were known as the Stacks of Gold then. We had a three-piece horn section and tuxedoes and the whole works. We started playing more rock and roll type stuff and we wanted a rock and roll name. We were playing in a club called Dixieland, an all-Marine go-go bar, and we had a contest to name the band. We passed around an empty chicken bucket and several Marines suggested Nantucket Sleighride. We had no idea of having albums out . with Nantucket on them.

The bands first recording, called Nantucket, was released in 1978 and sold 200,000 copies. The 1979 Your Face or Mine and Long Way to the Top, recorded in 1980, each sold over 100,000 copies.

According to Eddie Blair, one of the original members of the band, Nantuckets style can best be described as good time rock and roll.

We seem to appeal to a wide variety of people, from 12 years old to 30 years old, Blair said. Theres a big crowd of people who relate to our music.

The band members agreed that the diversity of their music is due to the various artists that had an impact on their style.

Were not a mainstream band, Redd said. We have more than one influence.-1 think (the heavy metal group) Led Zepplin had a big influence on us, especially on the first albums. But we are really influenced by rhythm and blues; James Brown and the Temptations are the music we grew up with.

Your Face or Mine Tall, dark Larry Uzzell takes his place behind the microphone as the other five band members crank up their instruments.

Dressed in white corduroy pants and a black leather jacket, the Jacksonville native shakes back his curly hair and belts out the crowd-pleasing tune Heartbreaker.]The women in the audience stretch their arms up to reach him as he struts across the stage.

Tommy Redd, a Maysville native, wears wrap-around sunglasses. The short, dark-haired man rocks back and forth as he plays the songs he wrote for the band. The men in the crowd applaud loudly when Redd plays his guitar solo using a spoon to strike the strings.

Gastonia's Eddie Blair provides keyboards and saxophone. He occasionally looks across the stage to grin at Mark Downing of Jacksonville, who is playing guitar.

The newest members of Nantucket, who have been with the band for almost two years, are drummer Richard Gates of Sanford and bass player David Johnson from Fayetteville. The two musicians replaced Kenny Soule and Pee Wee Watson, who left Nantucket to form the rock group PKM.Long Way to the Top

I dont know exactly how many engagements we play a year, Blair said, but I remember last year I spent 213 days on the road and I imagine 75 or 80 percent of those days we were playing.

Nantucket has opened concerts for such groups as Journey, Molly Hatchet, the Doobie Brothers, AC/DC, Styx, Cliarlie Daniels and 38 Special. The band has toured the country three times.

The traveling is the hardest part of being in a band, Blair said. I love to travel, but its like chocolate ice cream; after you eat five gallons you dont want any more.

Blair said that it wasnt always easy to travel across the United States.

Once we had to drive from Miami to Midland, Texas, in two and a half days, he said. We were so rushed that we didnt have time to get a hotel room. What we would do is stop at Holiday Inns and eat the buffet; everyone would dive in the pool and that would be our shower. Then the 10 of us would get back in the motor home and keep driving.

Blair said that after driving for over two days, they found that the job was canceled when they reached their destination.

When the gas shortage was real bad, it was hard to get gas, related Redd. One time we pulled into a truck stop with all the motor homes and trucks and the people knew we were with a band. When they asked us who we played with, we told them we were Willie Nelsons band. 'They asked us where Willie was and we told them Willie was flying. They filled up the tanks with gas.

The band members realize that if they want the exposure required to become famous, they need to travel.

Redd said that the most challenging part of being in a band is trying to get a record on the top of the charts.

Before we ever had a record deal, we would think If only we could get a record deal. Every band thinks that if they have a deal they have it made. But getting a record deal is just the first step on the ladder, and theres about 10 more steps to go.

There are few bands that come out with a really big debut album. There are 200 chart positions and there seems to be at least two million bands trying to get in 200 spots. Thats like having eight lanes of traffic all trying to get into one toll booth, he said.

The members of Nantucket are optimistic; they think that they can reach the elusive No. 1 position. They also realize that there are positive aspects to touring in a band.

The feedback from the crowd is the most rewarding part of this business, Blair stated. The applause gets in your blood. The audience feeds off the band and the band feeds off the audience.

No Direction Home

The crowd bursts into applause as Nantucket finishes a rendition of their song 'Timebomb." When the band begins playing Js It Wrong to Rock and Roll? the audience sways back and forth. The fans seem to know all the words to the song.

When the show is over, the people in the club begin to stomp their feet and some admirers hold their lighters high overhead; they are not ready for the night of music to be over. Nantucket returns to the stage to be greeted by whistles and cheers.

The title song of the new album was written in a nightclub in eastern North Carolina.

I wrote No Direction Home at Atlantic Beach sitting on the stage at the Big Surf, commented Redd. Its the same type story as

...the back cover of the new NantiKiket Album, No Direction Home, being issued by RCA Records

Long Way to the Top. Its about riding around out of your mind wondering where youre going next. Its about standing in a phone booth at 4 oclock in the morning somewhere in Arkansas.

The new album has been on the shelves of record stores since Jan. 25. Nantucket manager Steve Holbrook said that it was still too early to tell how well No Direction Home will be received, but that the initial response has been good.

Uzzell said that the album has already been reordered by a chain of record outlets. He takes this as an encouraging sign.

We have picked up (radio air play in) towns we never had before, Uzzell said. The record is being played in such cities as Phoenix, San Antonio and Davenport, Iowa.

In the works is a video recording of Hiding From Love, the bands new single from the

album, which will be played on cable televisions MTV channel.

Uzzell said that the band is toying with the idea of having the video taped in three dimensions; the technique for this type of video recording has recently been discovered.

The band thinks that the video will give Nantucket more exposure that they could get on the radio.

The video industry is really helping the record industry right now, Redd said. Video is rock and rolls biggest selling point.

Nantucket got its start in North Carolina and the band members know that the fans in the state are behind them.

When we hit it big, Blair said, were going to keep our base in North Carolina. Thats where the family and friends are.

Nantuckets most recent Greenville performance was at The Attic on Feb. 17.

RINGING OUT ROCK SOUNDS . . . Four members of the North Carolina based rock group Nantucket are shown in a moment of high delivery dur^g a recent concert. From left to

ri^t are: David J(*nson, Larry Uzzell, Tommy Redd and Richard Gates.

Songs Remembered From 1943

Text By Jerry Raynor

From Saturday, Jan. 2,1943, when White Christmas was Americas top song to Saturday of Dec. 25,1943, when a slow, romantic ballad My Heart Tells Me, topped the Hit Parade weekly roil call of popular hit songs, the year 1943 was one in which war songs, revivals, movie son^ and a couple of novelty songs constituted a rich addition to Americas musical heritage.

The year began with three long-run carryovers from 1942 -the Benny Benjamin-Sol Marcus melodic song of hope, When The Lights Go On Again (All Over the World), voicing a belief that the time would come when war would end and then therell be time for things like wedding rin^; a sprightly song of confidence in the winning combination of Christian values and firepower, Praise the Lord and Pass the Ammunition; and one of Jerome Kerns many songs in praise of love, Dearly Beloved, featured in the film You Were Never Lovelier starring beauteous Rita Hayworth.

Songwriter Abel Baers best-known song, There Are Such Things, was the first big winner of the new year of 1943, capturing the No. 1 spot for a total of six weeks. Other songs gaining popularity in the early part of the year was the musical assurance, Moonlight Becomes You, that Bing Crosby crooned to Dorothy Lamour in the Road to Morocco while Bob Hope looked on enviously, and a spicy Latin import from south of the border, Brazil.

A late-in-career Cole Porter song, a ballad with a slight Gypsy musical flavor in the songs violin passages, Youd Be So Nice to Come Home To, did quite well, chalking up a total of 16 weeks on the Hit Parade.

Many of the hit songs of the 1940s come from movies mode by 20th Century Fox, MGM, Columbia, Warner Brothers, and other studios

As the winter of 1942-43 came to a close and America entered the second spring of World War II, popular music lovers in the United States were treated to a string of song revivals. The first was Ray Goetzs engaging, lilting song of World War I vintage, For Me and My Gal, sung and danced by two bri^t young stars, Judy Garland and Gene Kelly, in the 1942 movie of the same name. 'This was soon followed by a successful revival of Vernon Dukes melody dealing with gambling on the affairs of the heart, Taking A Chance On Love - with Ethel Waters putting her soul into the romantic risk in an all-black movie, Cabin in the Sky.

It was in March 1943 that the Hit Parade welcomed a sleeper newcomer to the top 10 list. Herman Hupfelds 1931 song about Einsteins theory, time, love and glory, As Time Goes By. First featured in a Depression year Broadway show, it was dusted off and featured in the Humphrey Bogart-Ingrid Bergman film, Casablanca. Dooley Wilson sang the song, accompanying himself on piano. A side effect of the popularity of the songs revival was a clamor for the originad 1931 recording by Rudy Valee. In the 40 years that have elapsed since the spring of 1943, As Time Goes By has become a cult song, assured of a continuing popularity in the annals of American music.

A favorite for jitterbug dancers in the spring of 1943 was a song about a song that rocketed quickly to the top of the Hit Parade, Ive Heard That Song Before.

Spring 1943 also ushered in another trio of popular songs that became big hits of the year - Duke Ellingtons lament about missing the Saturday night dances because I couldnt bear it without you, - Dont Get Around Much Anymore; another war song, this one about courage and faith in the air, Coming In On A Wing And a Prayer; and Max Steiners dramatically scored song, It Cant Be Wrong, featured in the 1942 Bette Davis-Paid Henreid movie of iove discovered

late in life, Now Voyager. The song, from Steiners 1942 Academy Award winning score, was slow to catch on, but scored a 19-week run in the top 10.

With the arrival of summer 1943, two songs, both destined for exceptionally long Hit Parade runs, entered the top 10 charts. The first was a poignant Mack Gordon-Harry Warren ballad, Youll Never Know, detailing the difficulties of a shy person in expressing declarations of love. Introduced by blonde singer-actress Alice Faye in the movie musical, Hello, Frisco, Hello, Youll Never Know made 24 appearances on the Hit Parade, nine of them in the No. 1 spot and won the Academy Award for 1943. The other long-run song, Peale Will Say Were In Love, an old-fashioned, boy-girl exchange of dos and donts from the smash Rodgers and Hammerstein musical, Oklahoma! set a record of 29 weeks as one of Americas top 10 favorites ^ a record yet unequalled by any other song. People Will Say Were In Love first appeared on the Hit Parade on June 19,1943, with its final apperance on Jan. 22,1944. Paradoxically, it was not until Nov. 20 that another hit song from "Oklahoma!, a poetic praise of the beauty of nature, Oh What A Beautiful Morning, entered the ranks of Americas favorite songs of the year.

Revived songs cropped up a^in in late summer and early autumn. An oldie of forthright invitation, Albert Von Tilzens 1910 hit song, Put Your Arms Around Me, Honey, was brought back in a movie musical starring pin-up girl Betty Grable; and Johnny Blacks 1915 song of sad conclusion, Paper Doll, which insists it's better to have a paper doll than an unfaithful real live doll. The revival by the Mills Brothers became their biggest hit and one of the top song hits oflate 1943 and early 1944.

War-oriented songs continued to find favor with the American population - songs such as Johnny Zero, about a victorious fighter pilot; and a zestful little song, In My Arms, from the movie See Here, Private Hargrove" with Robert Walker as the G1 who convices Donna Reed that if hes gotta go to Berlin, he prefers a girl in his arms instead of one preoccupied in war-time knitting.

In October, A1 Dexters novelty song about a dangerous gun-slinging woman from down old Texas way, Pistol Packin Mama, quickly banged inself into the consciousness of Americans, riding the bucking bronco of popularity for 14 weeks through 1943 and into thefirst week of 1944.

None other than Bette Davis was the original songstress of a spirited musical complaint about the war-time shortage of availabie men - Theyre Either Too Young Or Too Old,

(whats good is in the Army, whats left will never harm me!) that came to light in the star-studded cast of the movie,"Thank Your Lucky Stars, in the latter half of the year.

Other songs that registered high as favorite songs of war year 1943 included a dreamy song about twilight time, In The Blue of Evening; one that sounded a note of greed in love, All Or Nothing At All; and Bing Crosbys hit record of the year, Sunday, Monday Or Always.

As the year ended, another collaboration by Mack Gordon and Harry Warren, My Heart Tells Me, claimed the enviable top spot on The Hit Parade, eventually going on into 1944 to top the chart at No. 1 for nine weeks.

And with the final Saturday night Hit Parade broadcast for 1943, on Christmas Day, Dec. 25, many Americans were delighted when Irving Berlins holiday hit of 1942, White Christmas, made a Christmas return as the nations No. 3 song.

1943 was definitely a vintage year in American popular music. Many of the songs that Americans, civilian and military, at home and overseas, sang and danced to 40 years ago are seldom heard any more - but a substantial number of 1943 favorites have stayed around, becoming part of the permanent repertoire of a music loving public.

Florida City To Test Processed Wastewater

By IKE FLORES Associated Press Writer

ORLANDO, Fla, (AP) - While others worry about contamination from pesticides, Orlando is preparing to inject treate{L.sewagelhtOs1oridas underground source of drinking wa|

Experts say the process^ wastewater from an innovative new Sei^age plant would m^t or exceed all 29 state and federal dOntag water standares on the books.

The $75 million facility, scWuled for construction this summer, is being hailed as a radical first step toward reversing the trend toward diminishing groundwater supplies.

The 15 million gallons a day returned to the aquifer when the plant is at full capacity is enough to fill the daily water needs of a city of 100,000, says Orlando Public Works Director

Robert C. Haven.

But with a wary eye out for critics. Haven hastens to say that "were not talking about direct re-use. The highly processed water will go into the Floridan Aquifer, where it will become part of the drinking water source used by most

Floridians.    ^    ^    ^    ^

The concept behind the Orlando waste treatment plant, called Water Conserve I, has been endorsed by conservationists, state officials and authorities on environmental and health issues.

It pombines a waste treatment plant and water conservation facility utilizing state-of-the-art methods. Its final phase is, in essence, a water factory, producing potable water which is then funnelled into the aquifer.

Dr. Flora Mae Wellings, director of the Epidemiology Research Center of the Florida Department of Health and

Time Alters Historic Army Post

By GARRY MITCHELL Associated Press Writer FORT MORGAN, Ala. (AP) - Wind whips the brick batteries of Fort Morgan as if the old outpost were a ship in the Gulf of Mexico instead of one of Alabamas treasured landmarks.

From the parapets, tourists scan the sandy acres of battleground dating to the War of 1812. They dont see ships loaded with British or Union troops in Mobile Bay anymore. They view drilling ri boring for natural gas.

Fort Morgan, at the mouth of the bay, is located at Mobile Point at the end of a 22-mile-long peninsula with beachsides trimmed in summer houses and the rising concrete of condominiums.

Now and then, the forts protectors wage a battle with sports fishermen who want to run jeeps and dune buggies to the beach. Fort manager Cathy Donelson says they would cut a road to the

beach through the 1812 battleground. So far, they have failed, but she said the war isnt won.

Ms. Donelson said shes sometimes button-holed by fishermen who ask, Are you the lady who wont let me drive my jeq) to the beach?

. Changing times, however, havent altered the fort, but its dressed-up image is attracting more tourists. Some come to hear the heroic war stories.

For example, the popular account of the bloodstain on the granite step;

During the Civil War, Capt. J. W. Whiting had come from Mobile to inspect the fort. Commander Lt. Cot. C. S. Stewart and Whiting were standing along the western rampart for a cannon firing. Stewart'told Whiting to go over to the other side for a better view.

The cannoneer, the story goes, had been drinking and forgot the cannon was loaded. He put in another

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charge, lit the fuse and the double charge blew up the cannon, killing Stewart and the cannoneer.

Whiting credited the colonel with saving his life when he told him to move for a better view.

The colonels gold dental plate is on display in the fort museum, along with numerous military gear, most from the Civil War era.

Doug Hough and his wife, Betty, of London, Ontario, Canada, were more interested in the War of 1812 when they visited the fort. We wanted to see this side of the fight. Weve seen our side of the fight, said Mrs. Hough.

The Houghs were traveling in a camper, up from Florida, "looking for a warm spot, Hou^ said, admiring the fresnel lighthouse lens on museum display. Were a couple of gypsies.

Sightseers reinforce the forts financial future. The dollar admission goes toward restoring the remaining buildings on the grounds.

The number of visitors has exceeded our wildest expectations, said Ms. Donelson, a former newspaper reporter now specializing in historical preservation.

In the 1981-82 fiscal year, the first year for paid admissions, some 52,500 people bought tickets to visit the fort. The actual attendance was probably higher, since small children arent required to pay and season passes are available.

Money from admissions matched a $95,000 Interior Department grant for restoration of the 1902 commandants quarters. The late Victorian residence was the first home of Fort Morgan commander Maj. Alfred S. Morgan and his family and was the focal point of officers row.

Ms. Donelson said bids will be accepted Feb. 22 for a possible restaurant service in the house. She also foresees restoration of the barracks for possible use as a hostel.

Because of the forts isolated location, tourists have sought restaurant

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service, she said, and hopefully the old barracks can be restored and operate as a hostel.

Ms. Donelson said managing the park is kind of like running a farm. There are 600 acres and two miles of beach. A lot of time is spent picking up trash and rej^-ing weather damage to bricks and metal rails.

She said much of the credit for caring for the area goes to James Allen, the maintenance supervisor here for 20 or more years.

Rehabilitative Services, says the water from mserve 1 wiU be 1,000 times better from a health standpoint than the treat^ water now used for land spreading from secixidary treatment plants, s^tic tanks and drainage wells.

As a final safeguard, the water leaving the plant will go into two separate holding ponds for testing and monitoring before being injected 600 feet into the upper Floridan Aquifer.

Haven says the process has been explained to cmiservatkMi and environmental groups such as the Audubon Society and Sierra Qub. The wily criticism has come from the Florida section of the American Waterworks Associatkm, which would like the treated water to go into lakes and other surface water bodies, he says.

But the federal Environmental Protection Agency has endorsed the process.

And Secretary Victoria Tschinkel of the Department of Environmental Regulation, Gov. Bob Graham and other state officials have approved our plans and reiterated their support a number of times, Haven says.

Scientists and conservationists have worried in recent times that the Floridan Aquifer is being depleted, primarily because of two dramatic changes in the history of hydrology - one brought about by nature and the other by man.

Natures change is that rainfall has decreased. Man has altered the balance by various means, including overuse, wasteful runoff and just plain population growth.

But it hasnt been until the last few years that technology has been developed to the point where wastewater can be treated to make it potable.

After having neglected and ignored the subject for many years, a number of areas around the country are turning their attention to the re-use of scarce water supplies. Several cities have developed treatment plants to study water recycling.

In Palo Alto, Calif., a water factory is producing water which is injected into the aquifer to prevent saltwater intrusion.    ^

Recycling efforts are being caried out in El Paso, Texas; Denver, and Long Island, N.Y.

It is a fail-safe plan, Haven says about Orlandos ambitious undertaking. But not everybody is happy. Im optimistic, though, that we can overcome any criticism.

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GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 TriOunc Company Sirndicai. Inc.

DEAR MR. GOREN

Q. - Very littleQ^ems to have been written about how to respond after partner has made an overcall lor if there has been, I cant find it). Can you give me a few pointers? -Roger Barrett, Washington D.C.

(This question has ^en awarded the weekly prize.)

A.-It does seem tliat this facet of bridge has been overloolced by the writers. Milte Lawrence has written a booli on overcalls, but it is geared toward duplicate bridge players. And I am busy on a book on defensive bidding together with West Coast star Ron Vonder Porten which we hope will be available early next year.

As you may have gathered from the above, this is not the subject for a column - it is too vast. But here are a few pointers that should help you along.

The modern way is to treat the one-level overcall as if it were the equivalent of a weak opening bid. That is logical, since if partner had a stronger hand, he would probably have started with a takeout double and if he were much weaker he might have made a preemptive jump overcall of one sort or another. Once that principle is established, you can respond to an overcall much as ^you would to an opening bid.

Thus, you raise partners opening bid with 6-9 points and a fit: jump raise with 10-12 points and a fit to invite partner to go on to game if he

School Menus

Menus for Greenville elementary schools this week as announced are;

Monday - breakfast; french toast, fruit juice and milk; lunch; hot dog with chili, macaroni and cheese, pickle strip, cherry crips and milk.

Tuesday - breakfast; pecan twirl, fresh apple and milk; lunch; meatloaf, fluffy white rice, garden peas, sliced peaches, roll and milk.

Wednesday - breakfast; doughnut, fruit juice and milk; lunch; barbecue chicken, creamed potatoes, chilled fruit, roil and milk.

Thursday - breakfast; cheese biscuit, fruit juice and milk; lunch; ve^table beef soup, peanut butter and jelly sandwich, fresh orange, crackers and milk.

Friday - breakfast; p<^tart, fruit juice and milk; lunch; pizza, buttered com, chilled pineapple and milk.

Lunch menus in Pitt County schools this week as announced are:

Monday - barbecue pork on bun; french fries, catsup, coleslaw, cherry cobbler and milk.

Tuesday - hamburger steak, mashed potatoes, gravy, garden peas, hot rolls and milk.

Wednesday - fried chicken, rice with gravy, broccoli, pears, hot rolls and milk.

Thursday - baked ham, sweet potatoes, steamed cabbage, com bread and milk.

Friday - cheeseburger, french fries, catsup, fruit ciq> and milk.

Bishops Free To Extend Opinion

KANSAS CITY (API -The Vatican has advised U.S. and European bishops that they may go beyond papal statements in making their assessments of nuclear weapons, war and peace, says the National Catholic Reporter.

It says it learned that at a closed meeting in Rome last month, Vatican Secretary of

State Cardinal Agostino Casaroli, advised the bishq they were free to go further than Vatican pronouncements.

While U.S. bishops plan to act in May in Chicago on their declaration on nuclear weapons, bishops in West Germany, Holland, France and England are also at work on such statements.

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Cockfights Persist Despite Raids

has extra values; and bid game with a fit and 13 or more points - an opening bid facing an opening bid should produce game.

A new suit by the over-callers partner tends to be retrogressive. It suggests no particular fit for the over caller's suit and a hand of limited strength. If you have a good hand but are not sure where to play the final contract, you can start with a cue-bid of the enemy suit.

In days of yore, you tended not to raise partners overcall unless you saw game possibilities. But that has stricture has been discarded for a number of reasons.

First, there are more hands today on which players make an overcall than in the early days of contract bridge. Secondly, players have realized that you should make life as difficult as pos sible for the opponents. Sup pose that you hold:

4K62 <795 0QJ83 4J543 Your left hand opponent opens the bidding with one club, partner overcalls one spade and the next hand passes.* If you elect to pass, you make it easy for opener to reopen the auction, because the level is low,

It looks as if the heart suit belongs to the opponents, and you should make it as difficult as possible for them to get together. A raise to two spades should not get you into trouble, and you might well steal the hand at two spades when your opponents could easily make three or even four hearts.

By JOHN NOLAN Associated Press Writer CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) - Cockfighting, a time-honored violation of the law conducted in rural barns around the South, persists despite intermittent crackdowns by police.

Tennessee authorities arrested 87 people, confiscated $5jS0 in gate proceeds, seized cockfighting equipment and even netted 41 fighting roosters when officers raided a clandestine arena in a Bradley County bam.

The Jan. 22 nighttime raid of the illicit Rocl^ Top Game

Gub, which also turned up three rooster-adorned trophies, offered a rare public glimpse into the workings of a cockfighting pit.

Bill Brown, an a^istant district athHDey general who is overseeing the states prosecution of those arrested in the raid, said the business had thrived for awhile before residents began complaining of the neighborhood nuisance 'it caused.

Pecle complained about the noise and the big crowds going out to the cockfight. It was just a community that

got tired of it, he said.

The raiding officers arrested two scbo(^ bus loads of people, including spectators and four alk^ operators (rf the arena. One served as a sort of referee who travels about to offer his professional services. Brown said.

He was the pit boss. He just kind of travels around, Browi said. He goes from place to place, like a referee in college or high sdiool basketball games. He was an employee of the place, but he was sort of like an independent extractor.

Wha a rqxMrter chuckled, Brown re^ixmded, Hey, this is Mg ^f. Theyre organized like you wouldnt believe.

Theyre everywhere, he said of cockfighting arenas. Its a big business. Its a law thats bei overlooked for too long. Its been overloiAed fw so long that some peale bad begun to assume that it was legal.

Tennessee Bureau of In-vestigatkm agents teamed with sheriffs officers and state highway patrolmen to surround and raid the bam. After the trap was set, an

agent walked into the pit and announced the raid.

At least 50 of the 87 people arrested have entered guilty pleas, including the four alleged operators. Spectators iirix) pleaded guilty have, fm* the most pmt, paid $100 fines. Hk operators drew si^nded jail terms and stiffer fines.

The 41 cwifiscated fighting cocks were turned over to the Humane Edircational Society in Chattanooga. On a judges order, the cocks were later destroyed - over the protests of the birdsowners.

Among the cockfi^ting

eippment that auUxHities seized were the three-inch sharpened metal ^Mirs that are affixed to the cocks legs so the birds can slash each other to death during the fights as q)ectators. wage bets.

Its not for weak-stomached people to sit and watch, said Bill Ttximpson, a TBI agent who led the raid.

Brown said, There wasnt any doubt that gambling was ^ing on. Soniebody would jump up and say, Ill bet $10 on the gray, and somebody would take his bet.

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(

ICross'Town Busing Issue Lives On

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C -Simday. February 20,

ByANNESAKER United Press International A decade after cross-town busing integrated roost Southern schools, some educators beieve the practice has outlived its usefulness and caused problems that must be cmrected by restoring ^neighborhood schools.

Civil rights leaders, ' meanwhile, are greeting at-temps to end busing with a weary deja vu, saying neighborhood schools are segregated schools.

^hool boards in Nashville, Term., and Norfolk, Va., rekindled the busing controversy by proposing to reduce or eliminate it on grou^ it has lowered academic achievement, caused a white fli^t and is too costly.

The U.S. Supreme Court shot down Nashvilles effort, but the Norfolk school board voted this month to eliminate busing in favor of neighhood schools.

The Norfolk plan, developed by Board Chairman Thomas Johnson, would establish 36 neighborhood schools -10 that would be 95 percent black, and six that would be 70 percent white.

Now we go to court, Johnson said.

Alabama school superintendent Wayne Teague agrees with Norfolks assessment of busing.

The cross-town busing idea really created a monster that was self destructive, Teague said.

Its easy to look back on history and see the mistakes we made. If the court had said we have a freedom of choice and strictly enforced it, we would have had a lot more integration than we have today, Teague said.

Nashvilles effort to reduce busing with a neighborhood schools plan was thwarted in January when the nations highest court refused to review the 1971 federal court order mandating cross-town busing.

School officials in Nashville and Norfolk insist there are no racial overtones in their efforts to eliminate busing.

Kent Weeks, chairman of the Metn^litan Board of Education in Nashville, says the- citys neighborhood schools plan was intended to upgrade education by shifting the money needed to buy and operate buses to new buildings and programs. Busing, according to Weeks, is a tool.

The issue comes over the extent of busing and whether there are some alternatives, he said. The goal of this (proposed system) is quality, integrated education. Transporting can be useful, but so can programs.

Johnson says busing has actually resegregated Norfolks schools by prompting white families to move out of the city.

The Norfolk school system over the last 10 years aiq)ears to be resegregating in and of itself, Johnson said. By that I mean the school system is gradually losing its middle class. If you sit there and do nothing, youre going to end up with a racially identifiable school system (with busing).

NAACP general counsel Thomas Adkins disagrees and called the Norfolk plan' fraudulent.

It is an attempt to deceive the public into thinking theyre going to get something that they will not, Adkis said. It is not a plan that will save money. It is not a plan that will move Norfolk forward. It will move the school system backward.

It will resegregate the schools. It will divide the community.

Other Southern school administrators admit busing creates problems, but say it is necessary to achieve desegregation.

'The U.S. Siq)reme Court sanctioned crpss-town busing as a practical way to achieve school desegregation in 1971 in a case against North Carolinas Charlotte-Mecklenburg school system.

Twelve years later, Charlotte-Mecklenburg Superintendent Jay Robinson says there are no plans to abandon busing.

If we abandoned our busing and bad no busing for racial integration purposes, we would have a tremendtHis resegregation in our schools, Robinson said. Our community has worked too hard, too Iwlg in making this plan work to turn around and discard it now.

"I think it will take several

more years to see ii inruugo to the point that busing will not be necessary in order to eliminate the problems that were caused by having a segregated school system, Robinson said.

North Carolina Superintendent A. Craig Phillips says busing is a necessity caused by continually shifting housing pattern.

1 dont think we ought to change the system, and I dont think we should change it, Phillips said.

Norfolk and Nashville administrators claim that students who are bused to achieve racial integration suffer academically.

Thomas Tocco, superintendent of the mostly all-white Cobb County, Ga., system, disagrees. He says there is no direct link

between a decline in acadon-ics and busing.

There are a number of black school sy^ms that have demonstrated they can perform on or above the national level, Tocco says. I dont buy the perception that more blacks or busing lowers standards.

Robinson also di^uites the lower scores argumait, saying students in Charlotte-Mecklenburg now perform consistently above national averages on standardized tests.

We never did that before, he said. There is clear unquestionable, documented evidence that children in Charlotte-Mecklenburg are achieving at the highest level in tlie history of the system. It would be very difficult to

make a case that ;ademic achievement has ^fered in our community because (rf busing.

Southern school administrators also disagree m the extent of white fli^t. Norfolk commissioned a $60,000 study by sociolo^ David Armor, a vocal busing opponent, and he subsequently reported that white parents with pre-school children will either move or send their children to private schools to avoid busing.

Theres been no doubt that some whites have left the school system because of integration, Robinson said. I think the problem has been minimal in Charlotte. There are not a high pa-centage of students attending private or parochial schools.

Cal Admson, Georgias assistant state superintendent, says there has been some white flight, but I think they are coming back. There are several reasons for white flight, Admson said, but one of the reasohs students are coming back is the economy and the improvement in school systems. There were some 4,000 fewer students in private schools this year than last.

In Dade County, Fla., school spokesman David Arnett said administrators diffused opposition to busing by providing people with an outlet and somebody to look into their case. Busing has not been a hot issue, thou^ there are still areas of discontent that we are addressing, he said, but

added busing has not outlived its usefulness and the school board is committed to maintaining the desegregation of Miami-area schools.

Superintendent Ronald McWhirt of the Charieston County system in South Carolina says he believes systems should spend more money on programs and teachers, not on busing.

With busing, McWhirt said, there is a drop in the general confidence in the school system with the public not being able to identify with the school closest to them If you dont have strong neighborhood community support, you are not going to have a good school, whether it is predominantly white or black.

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PLAN YOUR HPMEjSales Of Kitchen Gadgets Are Rising

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NO 1078

By BARBARA MAYER APNewsfeatures Overall sales of housewares have been weak recently. But gadgets especially kitchen gadgets -are enjoying unprecedented popularity in the marketplace.

Several factors have created increased demand for' gadgets, according to retailers and manufacturers attending the recent International Housewares Exposition at Chicago.

First, Americans are entertaining and cooking at home more often. The ethnic foods now popular in many areas, such as pasta and Chinese stir-fry dishes, have created a need for new implements such as garlic

presses, ^ial knives, woks and steamers

Second, many (though far from all) gadgets are inexpensive, so consumers may buy one simply because they can afford it.

Third, g^gets are very popular with hard-pressed retailers. They take 14) little floor ^ace, sell quickly and are highly profitable. As a result, stores have more gadgets than they used to 300 or more is typical.

At the Chicago show, a semiannual event at which retailers examine and order new offerings, gadgets for food preparation and kitchen use were among the most talked-about new products.

The items which con-

Vacation Retreat or

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By Jerry Bishop

A long central hallway divides formal from informal areas, assuring privacy for the two bed-rxxims kK'ated in the rear. Also IcKated along the central portion of the Wellsville, are a utility nxm and neighboring bath. The furnace, water heater and washer dryer units are housed in the utility room. An open living/dining room area with exposed beams, sloping ceilings and optional fire

place occupies the designs front Two pairs of sliding glass doors access the 411 square feet of deck from this area The Wellsville. may also be entered from the carport on the right or the deck on the left. An efficient kitchen finishes the floor plan. Area    bq. Ft.

Living area    1,024

Carport &

Storage     387

Deck    - 41

TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE WELLSVILLE

ADD $2.50 FOR POSTAGE AND HANDLING

Pkasc send me the set(s) checked below;

J 5 sets (Minimum Const. Pkg.) .......$00

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Here's tie Answer

ByANDY LANG APNewsfeatures

Q. We hope to get an attic exhaust fan soon to take care of the hot weather that will be coming up. Can you help us figure out when the fan should go on and when it should be off, since obviously it would not be practical or economical to run it 24 hours a day. We have heard conflicting opinions about this and want to get it strai^t before we purchase and install a fan. We plan on using the fan to cool the entire house. We understand the best place for this in our particular house setup is in the floor of the attic, cutting an opening in the ceiling below, vidiich in this case would be over a hallway.

A. An exhaust fan used in this manner is at its best when the outside air is at a lower temperature than the inside air. If this is not so, then you will be sending hot air out of the house only to replace it with air just as hot or hotter. Remembering that principle will tell you when the fan should be turned on and when it should be off. Since the air generally is

AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION SERVICE

SERVICE M    V    #    #

garden dime

Q. What conditions are best for the houseplant called crown of thorns? (D.E., Charlotte)

A. Crown of thorns is a tolerant plant, but it prefers direct light, high temperatures and

dry soil.

Q. What is an ^alier? (T.U., Raleigh)

A. Espalier (is-PAL-yar or is-PAL-yer) is the practice of pruning a pint in such a way that it has been forced to grow in one plane as along a wall, trellis or fence. The plant that has been trained to grow this way is also called an espalier. Some plants commonly trained into espaliers are fruit trees, pyracanthas, magnolias (Southern, saucer and star), figs, quinces, dogwoods and camellias, as well as other plants.

It's a good idea to have the design in mind before choosing the plant. Once started, the espalier chould be maintained so it will not become too large and improperly shaped. The plane surface should only be four to five inches from the wall.

Q.l took cuttings from some of my houseplants and am trying to root them in a jar of water. Roots are starting to appear. When should I pot th cuttings? (D.S., Salisbury)

A. Pot newly rooted cuttings as soon as the roots are one-half to one inches long. Plant the cuttings just deep enough to keep the cuttings

erect.

Q. The snow has played havoc with my boxwoods. It bent the Jimbs and istorted the shape of the shrubs. What should I do. (L.F, Greensboro)

A. Knowing how and when to offer first aid to an ice, snow or wind-damaged plant will often save the plant from future decay and possible death. Do not be in a hurry to start pruning a branch that is bent out of shape. Often the plant will straighten up on its own in a few days.

Broken limbs can be pruned immediately. Make cuts with sharp tools. If the plant is

completely misshapen after the ctarective pruning, consider pruning the entire plant so the subsequent growth will be in balance. Wide tape or cloth can be wrapped around everygreens to prevent broken branches.

This is especially helpful with boxwoods and arborvitaes. Foundation plants are often injured by ice and snow falling from the roof on their frozen branches. It is sometimes necessary to construct a temporary shelter for shrubs in this precarious situation.

Q.l heard on the radio that it is not good to plant squash and gourds together. Why? (M.C.,LaGrange)

A. Because some squashes and gourds belong to the same species and will readily cross pollinate. Most ornafhental cucurbits mock orange, crown of thorns, bicolored types, etc. belong to the same group as yellow summer squash. Dipper types and luffa (sponge types) gouards are in spearate groups and may be planted together or with most other types.

The best way to avoid cross pollination is to examine the stem attachment on th fruit. Varieties with similar stem attachment are very likely to cross pollinate. The only sure way to produce pure seed from grop sthat will cross pollinate is to cover both male nd female flowers with a plastic bag and pollinate them by hand.

Q. I have been told that tobacco stalks tied aroudn the trunk 6f apple trees will keep away mice and other rodents. Is this true. (C.W., Morganton)

A, I have never heard of this remedy before. If this method has any merit, I would expect the odor of the stalk to do the repelling; 'therefore, fresh stalks would be best. Older stalks might encourage mice rather than repel them. Usually, clean cultivation around the tree will discourage mice.

Supplied by the North Carolina Agricuitural Extension Service.

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cooler after the sun sets, the fan should go on at that time of the day.

This should be controlled with an on-off switch that is automatic but also can be turned on and off manually. When the hot air is drawn from the rooms below, it must exit through an (^ning at least as large as the fan. Both the ceiling opening and the attic lining must be fitted with louvers or some other equipment that opens and closes them, opening them when the fan is going, shutting them when it isnt.

You also must provide places in the house where cool air can ei^ter when the fan starts and where it cannot enter when the fan stops. Generally, this is done simply by opening and closing windows at the proper times and in the proper locations.

timers soon can ex^t to see appearing on retail sales floors inducted a garlic press vdiich stores one or more full heads of garlic cloves in a sealed tube and press. The user presses out the required amount of garlic, then reseals the container and puts it back in the refri^rator. The garlic keeper, shown by Rowocco Inc., is expected to sell for about 515.

The same distributor showed a ccwk sharpener which shaves a cork so that it can be re-inserted into a bottle of wine and two magnetic signs for the dishwasher. One says dirty and the other says clean.

This is a boon for families where many people empty

Q. - A friend told me - I disputed him that you once recommended the use of ordinary toothpaste to get the ring off a wooden table that had been caused by a hot pot. It seems to me this is not very good advice, since toothpaste is a scratchy material that would make the spot worse. Please tell him you never, made any such recommendation.

A. -1 cant, because I did. Without trying to find the article, which was a long time ago, I recall suggesting the use of toothpaste among many recommendations. Sometimes camphorated oil will work, sometimes cigar ashes will do it and sometimes turpentine fills the bill. Wood refinishers also have their pet methods for removing such marks from furniture. One method often will be successful with one type of wood and one kind of finish and not with a similar blemish on some otl^r wood and finish. Most of the time, once the ring is gone, a little retouching is in order to

and fill the dishwasher, according to Joan P. Wdff, presidoit of Rowocco.

The company also introduced a n^ing pin printed with a meaaire in inches and centimeters along one side so a home baker can measure the piecrust while rolling it out, as well as a group of baking tins from Germany with a nonstick coating.

The tins, which will sell for between 95 and $20 apiece, *are an example of the fact that nowadays consumers are willing to pay more for a professional quality gadget which promises to perform reliably over a long period of time.

Professional equipment is very fashionable right now,

bring back the shine and make it match the surrounding surface. And once in a MdiUe, the ring will not yield to any treatment and will require refinishing of the entire table top. Why does toothpaste occasionally work? Because It is little more than an abrasive, which many refinishing materials are.

Q. - We are considering buying a factory-built house and note there are several books on the market about them. Sometimes you recommend a book on one subject or another and wonder whether you can help us in this regard.

A. - A book written in 1979 by A. M. Watkins and published by Dutton has been published in paperback form by the Building Institute. It is called The Complete Guide to Factory-Made Houses. A recent re-reading showed it still holds up, although it must be considered that all dollar figures used were those of that year.

explained Joel S. Kaplan of Daytons Oepartmoit Store in Minneapolis. Furthermore, much of the public is knowledgeable enough to separate the wheat from the chaff in gadgetry, he says.

Gourmet cooking utei^ils accounted for one important area in kitchen gadgets. Another category was healthy eating. Steamers ami other implements designed to minimize the amount of fat and maximize vitamin content in foods were widely displayed. Typical of this typie of prodiKt was an electric salt meter.

The plug-in meter has a probe which measures the salt content of solids and liquids. It comes with a book about the dangers of salt over-use and will be available in health food stores as well as in housewares and departments for about $100, according to (Varies $. Wolf of Life Power Products of Los Angeles, its distributor.

Economy was given as the reason behind a gadget designed to tenderize meat. Jaccard Corp. of Buffalo, N.Y., claims that a few minutes with the tenderizer, which consists of a handled implement with 40 steel blades, will turn the toughest cut of meat into a tender morsel. The 40-bla(te model will sell for about $30 vriiile a smaller 16-blade version will do a similar job for about $18.

As a rule, according to manufacturers and retailers of gadgets, there are few regional differences in demand for gadgets. A successful product in one area of the country will usually do well in other areas, too.

However, John Clarke, owner of Fox Run Craftsmen of Ivyland, Pa., noted there are some regional differences. Implements for deep fat frying do best in the

South wtm fried foods are more popular. Implements for fish and seafood preparation are not good sdlers in the Midwest.

According to Qarke, a good gadget - that is, one which sells widely all over the country - generally retails for $6 or less and fulfills an easily reci^nized need.

One way to sell more gadgets is to allow the c^tomers to touch them, pick them up and turn them over in their hands, according to Mary Ann Olteaunu, owner of a giurmet sh(^ in Daly City, Calif.

Ms. Olteaunu unwraps many of the gad^ts she stocks and displays them in baskets rather than in sealed packages.

She has found men are particularly attracted to gadgets and often head for the gadget section of her ^op to see ^at is new as soon as they enter the store.

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Life As It's Lived

By GAIL MICHAELS

Some cbUdren are content to go through life with a minimum of attention from their parents. They entertain themselves. They make few demands on anyone elses time. In short, they engender in their parents a peculiar mixture of relief and gidlt.

Until recently, I though Zachary was going to one of these cbildrm. Naturally, I felt as guilty atxHit it as the next mother. I had ^)it all this time nurturing Meg, or molding the bread so to speak, and Zachary was getting about as much intellectual stimulation as the cat.

But my relief at having time to mysdf outweighed my guilt. After all, I reasoned, my energy has been severely deleted by the last few birthdays. Besides, Zachary could always let me know if he felt neglected.

He did let me know. After being more or less a model child for two and a half years, he did what no one else in my family has ever dared to do. He violated my coffee time.

I suppose that his choice of times is understandable. By the time I get my shower, I am usually stmffling around taking a few swipes at the ubiquitous dirt so I am rather difficult to pin down. Then thers lunch and naptime, after which Meg comes home from school. And Zachary is smart enough to realize that few have ever successfully competed for attention with Meg. It must have been quite obvious, then, that I was most vulnerable to his demands when I was lurching gratefully away from the coffeemaker after the early morning rush.

Still I was shocked when be assaulted my senses on the first morning that he disobeyed the unwritten rule of the house. Even Meg had never seriously attempted to wreiKh me ot of my semi-comatose eariy morning state. Then again, she had me to herself the other 23 hours of the day, so it was no great sacrifk* to let me vegetate behind the new^aaper for an hour. All I had to do was to growl a little to discourage her interruptkms.

Growls do not discourage Zachary. Come on, he insisted in ^ite of my bared teeth. Play with my service station."

I do not want to play with your service station. Im going to drink my coffee. You play by yourself for awhile.

He thrust out his bottom lip and scowled. Dont tell me that! I want to play.

Not until I have my coffee.

My obstinance prompted him to try another approach. Then drink it up, he cooed, his fierce tug changing to a gentle pat. Drink it up fast like a good Mommy. Thats a good gull. Drink it till its all gone. Quick, quick, quick.

But I like to sip it.

Guzzle! he commanded.

Please leave me alone, I begged. Ill play later. '

He lunged over the newspaper and knocked the coffee cup into my lap. No, I need you to be with me right now.

His growing resemblance to Meg is getting downright alarming.

Rural Hospital Utilizes Alarm In Monitoring Heart Patients

ByRONHARRIST

Associated Press Writer

JACKSON, Miss. (AP) -The alarm rgpg out in the rural Mississippi ho^ital, sending the only nurse on duty and a resident physician rushing to the bedside of a patient whose heart had converted to a rhythm that would surely lead to death.

The warning, initiated by a specialist concerned with the readings of sensitive instruments monitoring electrical impulses from the patients heart, allowed the quick medical attention that saved the womans life.

The specialist actually was miles away from the 60-bed hospital, at a much larger regional medical center in Hattiesburg. The patient and the monitors that revealed the heart problem were connected via a special telephone line.

This is a classic example of how this program has paid off for us in the past seven years, said Nell Barlow, the assistant director of nursing at Forrest General Hospital in Hattiesburg. Her job includes coordinating the hospitals remote monitoring program.

Coronary care technicans at Forrest General provide round-the-clock monitoring for about 500 patients a year during their stay at five smaller hospitals in the region.

Officials said that while similar programs are in place in 15 western states, including Oklahoma and Texas, the program at Forrest General, and a new program at Tupelo, are the only remote heart monitoring systems in the Southeast.

Miss Barlow and Lowery A. Woodall, executive director at Forrest General, said hospital officials from other states had expressed an interest in the program.

Woodall said the program also had been examined by a delegation from Saudia Arabia and businessmen from various Latin American countries during a recent visits to the Hattiesburg area.

Bob Trendley of Remote Monitoring Systems Inc. in Oklahoma City, the firm that builds the equipment to link the hospitals, said medical facilities in New Orleans and Shreveport, La., had discussed the possibility, of starting a similar program for their areas.

This being a rural area is one reason this system works, Woodall said, noting that before the monitoring program, the small hospitals had to send their coronary patients off to larger hospitals.

Having to travel to a hospital away from home really puts a burden on the families of these patients, he said. In order for a family to be supportive, the patient needs to be as close to home as possible.

Under the program, Forrest General provides experts in its coronaary care unit to monitor the electronic information fed in from the rural hospitals. The partipating hospitals pick up the $4,000 monthly total expense of the operation.

Miss Barlow said two patients from each of the five outlying hospitals can be monitored at one time. She said nurses at the smaller hospitals, who play a key role in the monitoring, receive special training and refresher cources during the

year.

Rapport and communication between Forrest General and the cooperating hospitals is the key to making a system like this work, she said. We must remember that we are a team, spearated only by miles, and that we are all working for the good of the patient.

Miss Barlow said the monitoring was strictly a service provided the local hospitals and the patient is taken care of by the people he knows, his own physician. And the local physician has the final say.

She said technicians monitoring the readings in Hattiesburg are able to provide the outlying hospitals with instant printed readouts of what is being monitored.

And if we see a possible emergency developing, we can press a red button which sounds a loud alarm in the room of the patient involved, she said. The nurse must go to the patients room to turn it off. This puts the nurse at the bedside, where she is able to evaluate that patient by sight.

Miss Barlow said that in addition to the monitoring service, nurses in

participating hospitals often call in to discuss a particular problem with nurses in the coronary care unit.

A nurse may feel during the night that something is going on with a patient, so she will call our unit and talk with our nurses, she said. These nurses in the smaller

hospitals do an excellent job but its nice to have someone to call for advice.

Woodall said the program had proved itself to be cost effective and we feel it has proven to be very important in" the quality of patient care.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

In Educatkxi %>edalSeries

mRENTS&TEACHERS:

Use Newspapers For Recreational Reading

(This public service ad is one In a series published for national Newspaper In Education Week, aponaored by the International Reading Asaodation.)

Charles is a seventh grader whose class is studying newspapers. The first day his class began working with newspapers, he appeared bewildered. He turned pages one by one searching for information. Soon he was surrounded by spilling papers.

But Charles teacher did a good job of helping him understand the organization and content of net^apers. More importantly, she helped him identify content that he found interesting to read on his own.

The next week, he volunteered to bring in the newspapers for the class. After stacking them on the shelf, he came up to whisper to his teacher, Could I please read one of the new papers?

After getting his newspaper, he deftly pulled out the sports section and settled back into his chair for some enjoyable moments

As youngsters reach mid-teenage and begin to think about jobs and cars, they develop an interest in the classified ads. Also as they mature, their interest and awareness in news increases.

As you might expect, the subject that interests them most is local happenings that deal with people and events they know and relate to.

Here are ways to encourage your children or students to read for recreation.

Make newspapers readily available. Share your newspaper with them, even your favorite section. Talk about what you read.

Point out the index and various sections. Help them find sections that are of special interest to them.

t Set aside time each day for free reading of the newspaper. Encourage writing by keeping, and having your child or student keep, a calendar or diary of what Is read and how he or she reacts to it.

I I I I I I I I I

If you want more information about the Newspaper In Education program or the International Reading Association, write to: NEWSPAPERS IN EDUCATION, N.C. NIE FOUNDATION, P.O. BOX 2019, RALEIGH, N.C. 27602.

Name- ^-

I Address_

I City, state, zip

I want information on: Newspapers In Education

International Reading Association

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D-8The Day Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Kebruary 20.1983

WASPs' Ideals Are Theatening To Pass Avy^ay

By SID MOODY AP Newsfeatures Writer It is forgivable to assume that the WASP, the White Anglo-Saxon Protestant who is the only ethnic to share the narne of an aircraft carrier there has never been one called the banish although a pastry has been - invented America.

Clad in gray to match his soul, the Founding WASP clambered determinedly ashore through the seaweed. Mom set about preparing Thanksgiving fixins, knotted her hair in a severe bu^and dreamed up apple pie Dad built a steepled white church, commenced Harvard and adjured Junior to labor all the days of his life. When not rigging the ducking stool or establishing banks, the family prayed.

An austere Cod, it seems, heard The WASPs inherited their earth and shaped it in their image WASP theologj and learning founded the colleges that for generations would train the nation's leaders, W'ASP law wrote the Constitution. WASP energy westered the nation. WASP materialism raised high the steel mill.

For the WASPs who had - many, many more did not - it was high noon without end. amen Dad discovered corporations, rugged individualism and country clubs, no Jews allowed Mom took to huge hats, fainting and giving her children first names that were last names, viz. Endicott Peabody in Boston, Cadwalader Biddle in Philadelphia. Junior propped at Groton (under the headmasterly eye of that ' selfsame The Rev. Endicott Peabody), taking Latin for four years and a cold shower every morning.

The noonday sun, however, did not stand still.

The WASP is in mid-passage, says Theodore H. White, the political chronicler. "The old stock is diminishing, but the WASP still holds the heights of American finance, industry, trade.

One need not be an entymologist, however, to ask in 1983: Oh, WASP, where is thy sting?

As he gradually sinks into the melting pot, the WASP as a species is not so much endangered What is less visible are those things he held dear: self-control, the work ethic, my country ri^t or wrong.

Horatio Alger and Frank Merriwell of Yale were national symbols. J.P. Morgan, who wculd conjure up U.S. Steel over brandy and cigars at New Yorks University Club in 1900, could promulgate: You can do business with anybody but only sail with a gentleman."

Alger was a folk hero of social Darwinism, the survival of the fittest in tht^economic jungle. Since the WASP, by and large, made the rules, he was, by and large, the fittest. Walter Camp, whose brother-in-law was a social Darwinist professor at Yale, named nine Ivy Leaguers to his 1901 All-America football team, five of them Harvards.

Noblesse oblige.

The noblesse obliged tliemselves with cottages the size of castles at Newport and yachts the size of icebergs offshore.

This was known as The Gilded Age. For the less fjt, Upton Sinclair wrote a book about rats in the packing house aptly titled The Jungle.

Even in later years, the WASP was the beau ideal. Thus in Hollywood the very stars were WASPed. Issur Danielovitch became Kirk Douglas, Sarah Fulks Jane Wyman, Ella Geisman June Allyson, Bernie Schwartz Tony Curtis. As late as, 1946, firemen answering an alarm at Bostons Somerset, Club were directed to the service entrance.

Shortsightedness is not uncommon among the aging, and the WASP was not exempt. His vision aimed elsewhere.

The P in WASP had long equated with the $ in dollar. Thrift, industry, and their rewards were signs of Gods providence. In The Protestant Ethic and the Spirit of Capitalism, the German sociologist Max Weber wrote that the "pursuit of wealth of itseif was reprehensible, but the attainment of it as a fruit of labor was a sign of Gods blessing ... Wealth, once perceived as an enemy of religion, was now its ally.

The 1920s were olessed. Those years, writes University of Pennsylvania sociologist E. Digby Baltzell in "The Protestant Establishment,"marked the last decade in American history in which the members of the WASP establishment, protected by countless caste barriers from the rest of the people, had everything more or less their own way.

WASPs were in the White House. And in the counting house: banking Mellons, banking Morrows, banking Morgans. Diplomacy was a fiefdom of Ivy Leaguers to striped pants bom. Social Darwinism was at an apogee and Radio Corporation of America at 505 on Wall Street. The business of America is business, said Silent Cal Coolidge, Vermont WASP, when he said anything at all.

The boom was God given, said the president of the Chase bank.

Then boom!, as in crash, and the divinity and business have rarely shared the same sentence since.

It fell to another WASP, Franklin Delano Roosevelt, Groton 00, to pick up the pieces. He did so, however, in a manner that would brand him as a traitor to his class by many of his peers. He brought the rest of America into the game.

Roosevelt's constituency was ethnic, blue collar, urban, black, poor, Ironically, many of these were children of immigrants WASP America had welcomed to help with the dirty work. Perhaps this was the WASPs greatest gift to the world at large, not that anyone said you couldnt help yourself in the bargain. But the WASP did himself no favors by failing to absorb the new America into its mainstream.

The New Deal," writes Baltzell, was totally successful in its appeal to all those Americans who felt isolated and alienated from the business culture.

In World War II, WASP exclusivity was totally irrelevant in the fellowship of the battlefield In the aftermath of the Bomb, the WASP was left to ponder, and not alone, the divinely inspired mission of his Puritan nation set as a city upon a hill.    1

GI Bill-educated veterans and the postwar newly affluent began marching on W.ASP citadels of commerce and industry, demanding entrance. Joe McCarthy slung mud and the kitchen sink at such archetypical WASPs as Alger Hiss and Dean Acheson and Sen. Millard Tydings. The WASP State Department had betrayed China, he cried.

In the 60s the WASP tried to button down his world while everyone else let it all hang out. Hare Krishnas, flag burners, Alexander Portnoy, topless waitresses. Pot Power, Black Power, Abbie Hoffman and megawatt rock bands all joined together in what Peter Schrag, author of The Decline of The WASP calls a sort of cultural prison break. Puritan conformity was one of the prisons.

One WASP led the nation into Vietnam, another into Watergate.

It is forgivable to think the WASP has come to doubt some of the truths that have carried him so far. That he has circled his wagons and waits in vain for John Wayne. That instead there is only the Marlboro Man.    

Interestingly, it is in the Old South, where the WASP is still tall in the saddle, that blacks have taken some of their greatest strides.

America is a mixed bag country now, a roiling goulash of .single issues .and blocs, and the ancestral voice, the moral voice, of the WASP is not as loud in the land, Whose shall be"?

Probably not the WASPs as WASP in his late afternoon. An upper class which is still based on the castle criteria of old stock Protestant origins is simply an unrepresentative anachronism in ... an ethically and heterogeneous democracy, says Baltzell.

Looking back to the simpler days when his main worries were remembering to put a codfish head in each hill of corn seed and to stay awake in church, the 1983 WASP may be forgiven nostalgia. Hearth, home and hard work today are ^t always the world according to Cotton Mather.

(

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In Memoriam.......

Card 0 Thanks . . Special Notices Travel 8, Tours Automotive

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Day Nursery......

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Lost And Found......

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Professional .......

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Appraisals........

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WANTED

Help Wanted Work Wanted Wanted ... Roommate Wanted Wanted To Boy .. Wanted To Lease Wanted To Rent

003

005

007

009

010 .040

041 .043 050 .040 080 .083 084 091 .093 .095 .100 . 101 . 130

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent ..

Business Rentals..........

Campers For Rent........

Condominiums for Rent

Farms For Lease........

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Merchandise Rentals .....

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Fuel, Wood, Coal........

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Household Goods........

Insurance................

Livestock...............

Miscellaneous..........

Mobile Homes for Sale .. Mobile Home Insurance.

Musical Instruments----

Sporting Goods.........

Commercial Property... Condominiums for Sale..

Farms for Sale..........

Houses tor Sale.........

Investment Property.. .

Land For Sale...........

Lots For Sale...........

Resort Property for Sale

.. 131 .133 .134 . . 135 .107 .137 .. 139 .131 .133 . . 135 .137 ,138

.011 039

030

.033  034

.... 034 .039

044

....041 ...043 .... 043 . . .044 ... 045 .047 048 .... 049 ,...071 .... 073 ... 074 ... 075 ... 074 .... 077 .... 078

. 103

. 104 . 104 .109 . Ill .113 .115 .117

YOUR AD

COULD BE

WORKING

FOR

YOU IN THIS

SPACE

ADVERTISE

WITH THE

CLASSIFIED

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Advertising

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days. .45* per iine per day 4-6 Days,- - 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per linp per day

Classified Display

2.75 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Monday........Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday. .Tuesday 3p.m. Thursday . Wednesday 3 p.m,

Friday......Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday    noon

Tuesday........  Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m.

Thursday T uesday 4 p.m.

Friday .... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION FILE NUMBER S3 Eat

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN THE MATTER OF THE

ESTATE

GERTRUDE LATHAM NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of GER TRUDE LATHAM, late deceased of said Pitt County, this is to notify all

rtrsons having claims against the state of said deceased to file them with the undersigned at P. 0. Box 246, Goldsboro, N. C. 27530, on or before I day of August, 1983 or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their right to recover against said Estate.

All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate pay ment.

This the 20 day ot January, 1983. ELEANOR PALIN, EXECUTRIX C/OEARLWHITTED, JR , ESQUIRE P . 0 Box 246 Goldsboro, N. C. 27530 Telephone: (919 ) 735-2562 January 30, February 6,13,20,1983

NOTICE TOCREDITORS STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT The undersigned was qualified as Executrix ot the Estate ot Alfred Jasper Boswell. This is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before August 6,1983, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to the said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This 6th day ot February, 1983. ILAD. BOSWELL Box 327    -

Gritton, NC 28530 Robert E. Whitley Attorney at Law Post Office Box 3555 107 South McLewean Street Kinston, North Carolina 28501 Telephone: 919-523 7111 February 6,13,20, 27,1983

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate ot Anne C. Lawler late ot

Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before August 15, 1983 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This 9th day of February, 1983. Donald L. Lawler 109 Cheshire Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executor of the estate of Anne C. Lawler, deceased.

Feb. 13, 20,27, AAar.6,1983

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE PAY CASH tor diamonds. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

010

AUTOMOTIVE

WANTED nice, clean used cars, reasonably priced. Phone 756 4783.

Oil Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79 82 model car, call 754-1877, Grant Buick. We will pay top dollar

JEEPS,CARS,TRUCKS

Under $100. Available at local government sales. Call (refundable) 1-419 549 0241, extension 1504 for your 1983 directory. 24 hours

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County. Hastings Ford. Call 758 0114._

013

Buick

1977 BUICK Electra Limited 4 door. 754 0489after 5p.m

1977 BUICK Electra Limited, 52,000 miles. 754 3948or 752-4441._

014

Cadillac

1981 CADILLAC Coupe Deville. Cruise drive, tilt wheel, electric windows and seals, rare window defroster, Am/Fm stereo. For quick sale at wholesale; $9995. Cali Ray at 752-0214._

015

Chevrolet

CAMARO 1981. Sports Coupe. Good condition, extra clean. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 744-3141

CASH FOR your car. Barwick Auto

Sales. 754 7765._

IMPALA 1979.    4    door.    Fully

equipped including po^r windows and seats. Low mileage. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Avden, 746-3141

1963 CHEVROLET $300 or best otter. Call after 5p.m., 756 9552.

1968 CAMARO, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, original 76.000 miles, new tires, new paint, rebuilt engine with all receipts New inspection. Must see to appre elate. $1250. 757 9162 anytime.

1969 CHEVY IMPALA $700. Call 756 0831 after 5 p.m

1972 CORVETTE STINGRAY Fully loaded. Excellent condition. Low m ileaoe. 756 8895

1973 CHEVROLET Impala, 2 new fires, excellent transportation. $550 negotiable. 752 8976

1976 CAMERO LT Low mileage, new paint lob. Excellent condition Call f52 2006after 6.

1976 CHEVROLET Monte Carlo, 1, excellent condition.

fully equipped, $2700.756 7641.

1978 MALIBU CLASSIC sta t Ion wagon. Good condition. S2650 Call after 5 p.m., 746-2638._

017

Dodge

1976 DODGE ASPEN

st<

tionwagon. Fully equipped, slant 6 cylinder engine. Sacrifice best offer. 746 6929.

S14S0 or

1976 DODGE Van. 6 cylinder automatic; S1650. Call 758 4S59 after

018

Ford

1979 FORD VAN Has no windows In back. 8 track Am/Fm stereo. Cap tain seats in front. Priced below wholesale 6 cylinder straight drive. Call 756 0108. ____

018

Ford

1*69 FORD GALAXY, clean, good condition. 756 8404 after 6 p.m

1973 FORD MUSTANG convertible. New paint ob, new top, automatic transmission, power windows, air 758 1505or 754 7554, 8Sk tor Virgil.

1974 RED FORD PINTO, automatic, air, new tires, battery and oatnt job. Call 754 1014 after 4 1974 FORD COBRA, *700 355 4921 after 4 p.m. weekday*_

021

Oldsmobile

1975 CUTLASS SUPREME Air, power steering, power brakes, new tires, 88,000 mile* Nice. *2300 Call after 4, 758 5115_

1975 CUTLASS SUPREME wagon, Carolina blue. Just tuned up January. New Inspection sticker. $850. Can be seen mornings til 11:30 a.m., 204 North Sylvan Drive.

1980 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme Brougham. Loaded, excellent condition. S4500. Call 754 4281 after 4 pm._

022

Plymouth

1974 PLYMOUTH Valiant, 81 K, power steering, power brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM Great shape. $1250. 754-2448._

023

Pontiac

CATALINA, 1973, 4 door, hardtop, power steering, power brakes, air. 754 3517 after 4 and on weekend*.

FOR SALE 1974 Pontiac Bon neville. 2 door hard top. Loaded. Only 44,000 actual miles Call 757 3121 ____

1981 TURBO TRANS AM, low mileage. Many extras. Call weekdays after 4 pm. anytime Friday, Saturday, Sunday, 754-9780.

024

Foreign

DATSUN 1981, 310    2 door hat

chback. original owner. 14,000 miles. Mint condition. 752-3844 from 9:30 5,    752 2775 Sunday and

evenings

FOR SALE, 1974 MGB, yellow, new top, good condition. 758-9(120.

FOR SALE; 1981 Honda Civic. Good condition. $4500. 927 3327.

IMPORTED CAR Parts, 105 Trade St. beside Todd's Stereo, carries a complete line ot parts and ac cessorles tor all Imports. 754-7114.

Coi

YOTA, 1979, Celica GT S^rt

.oupe, loaded, excellent condl $4,55. 753 4750 or 753-5500 after 4

TOYOTA CORONA, 1974, runs, best otter over $200. 752 8974

1943 VOLKSWAGEN, runs but needs work. Best offer. 754 2982 after 5 and weekends._

1973 TOYOTA truck. Good running

1974 DATSUN, 410 radials, guaran teed battery, $1300. Call 758 9348 after 5 pm. Ask tor Stu.

1974 FIAT SPIDER convertible. Excellent condition, $3500. 744-3311 days and 744 3434 nights.

1975 TOYOTA COROLLA Reasonably priced. Call 944-3882 after 4 p.m.

1975 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT, 4 speed, air, AM/FM stereo. 754-8281 or 758 9090.    _

1974 FIAT Spider convertible. 37,000 miles. Has new tires brakes and battery. Am/Fm 8 track. $3900. Call 758 7971 after 9 prtv__

1974 TOYOTA COROLLA SR5. 5 speed. New engine. Very dependa ble. $2400 negotiable. 754-4913._

1978 DATSUN 280Z AM/FM cassette, cruise control, air. Good tires. Excellent condition. Must sell. $5400.752 1931

1978 HONDA ACCORD LX Low mileage. Air, power steering, stereo. Good condition. Price negotiable. 758-4410

1979 HONDA CIVIC WAGON Very clean. Low mileage. AM/FM, air. 744 4551 after 5.    _

1981 DATSUN 210 Sport Lux. Air condition. 5 speed. Call 758-0492.

029 Auto Parts & Service

1979 TOYOTA Celica Shadow, excellent condition. Never been on car. Call 758 7009._

032 Boats For Sale

FOR SALE 14 toot Sea Moth Catamarand with trailer. Good condition; $1,000 or best otter. Call 944 4947 after 5.    _

HOBIE CAT 14'. white hulls, blue sails. Trailer. Good condition, 752-1444 from 9 to 5:30, 758 9122.

TRADE 5.8 acres Blue Ridge (appraised at $9500) tor quality power Mat in top condition.

Miountains

1979 or later. 91.9 754 7744 after 7.

WANTED TO BUY: Small creek boat, 12-14 toot. 758-1918.__

15' DIXIE, 150 Mercury, $1950. Call 757 3434.__

14' PRIVATEER Bay boat, 35 horse power. Evinrude, galvanized trailer, under waranty; $4200. Call the Boat House, 754-14

14' RIVER OX, 25 horse ower.Johnson, long tilt trailer; 1600. Call the Boat l^use, 754 1480.

19' STEURY Needs repairs. Best otter. Call 757 3434._

21' COBIA, ISO horsepower Evinrude, galvanized trailer, all accessories. $4,000. Call The Boat House, 754 1480,_

034 Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock. O'Briants, Raleloh, N C 834-2774

TWO TRAILER CAMPERS 12', 18'. Both nice. $750 each. Call for details, 758-9342 after 5 p.m._

1979 WILDERNESS self-contained camper. Sleeps4. 18'. Call 758-2316.

036

Cycles For Sale

1981 HONDA CM, $1050. Excellent condition. Call Tommy at 758-7443.

039 Trucks For Sale

CONCRETE FINISHING machine, 3' 7 horsepower gas engine. $200. Call 758 0244

SCOUT 1973. 4 X 4. 40,000 miles. Extra good condition. $1700. Call 746 4901.    _

1948 CHEVROLET dump truck. Tadem axle. Good condition. $2600. Days 744 4012, nights 744 2372.

1949 STEP VAN Automatic, carpet, 8 track tape. White wall tires. Sport hub caps. 6 cylinder. Good condition. Right hand drive. $650. 754

1949 WHITE 20' dump trailer with 2S0Cummlnos. 744-4012.

1973 FORD COURIER pickup. Re built engine. Good condition. $1500 negotiable. 744 4012.

1974 JEEP CHEROKEE S Excellent Condition. Call 758 7803 nights.

1975WAGONEER $2500.754 9844. 1977 SILVERADO Chevrolet pickup $3200 negotiable. Days 74S4012; nights 744 2372.

1978 FORD PICKUP Automatic, air, power. $3700 756 0244.

1976 FORD Courier. $2400. 753 3550.

1978 TOYOTA SRS; $2595. Call 752 2714 days, and 744 3434 nights.

1979 CHEVROLET Luv, straight drive, air condition, low mileage, good condition. $3,595. Price negotiable. Phone 758 4004 after 5 pm.

1979 DATSUN shortbed truck, $44,000 miles. 4 speed. Call 754-75)4 after 6:30.    _ _

1981 TOYOTA SR 5 sports truck, AM/FM stereo, air, red with gray stripes. $5600. Call 753 4905 __

040

Child Care

I WOULD LIKE to do babysitting in my home weekdays, day hours, Avden Gritton area. Call 744-4240.

046

PETS

AKC CHIHUAHUAS, 1 female born January 30, 1981; 1 male born May 1, 1980. 75 each 754 0041._

AKC golden retrievers. 11 weeks. Excellent hunting stock. Male and female. 752 4134.____

AKC MINIATURE Schnauzer pup Pies. $125. Call 753 4459 after 4 pm.

AKC REGISTERED German Shep hero popples, $125$175. 754 4191 days; WS-4954 after 4.

EXPERT DOG OBEDIENCE tralnlno. Call 758-5590.

POMERANIAN PUPPIES I male. 1 female. Black 7 weeks old; $100 each. Call 735 8954 home, or 735-9996 work._

SIBERIAN HUSKIES for sale. AKC reqisterad. Born January 19, beautiful markings. Call after 4 pm, 753 2731.__

13 WEEK OLD Sllkl Terrier AAale. $150 758 5421 after 8 p.m._

051

Help Wanted

ALL GIRL ROCK group seeks guitar and bass player. For more information contact Teresa after 5 at 758 9949.__

051    Help    Wanted

AUTOMOTIVE SALESPERSON Experience helpful but not necessary Individual must have sue cesstui background and the will ingness to advance quickly. Only those settled, responsible and de siring to earn top commissions need to applyl All replies held confidential. Apply to; Automotive Salesperson, P O Box 1947, Greenville. N C 37834.___

AVON

SALES

REPRESENTATIVES

Needed In The Areas Of

Greenville, Ayden,

And Farmville

Earn Up To 50%

Interviews will be held at the

Holiday Inn, Greenville, Tuesday.-Feb. 22nd, Between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m.

Ask for Libby Yelverton, AAanager or call 753-3004 for advance ap-polntment.

BABYSITTER tor 3 children, ages 3 and 4. Weekends and weekdays. Must be tree to stay overnight References required. 753 1015.

BASS PLAYER tor rock and roll band. Call after 5:X pm at 944-0M3. BEAUTICIAN wanted. Styling booth tor rent. Call Shady Knoll Beauty Shop 753-3705 or 753 7643.

BODY SHOP MECHANIC needed. Excellent working conditions and company benefits. Apply to; Body Shop Mechanic, P 5 Box 1947, Greenville, N C 37834._

BOOKKEEPER full time position open. Some experience In bookkeep Ing a necessity. Good personality

and telephone voice a plus. Hours 8-5. Full company benefits.    

person from 12 5 p.m.

Friday and 9-12 Saturday, Etird's/Spencer Pest Control, Highway 244 West, Greenville, NC

BOOKKEEPER Must be able to handle accounts payable, accounts receivable, payroll, tax reports, reconcile bank statements and handle correspondence. This excellent position is for you. Com pany otters plush surroundings and en oyable people to work with. Call Gertie, 75OM1. Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel Service.

CARPET and floor covering salesman wanted. Previous experience desired. Send resume to Carpet Salesman PO Box 1947 Greenville. NC 27834

COMPUTER SUPPLIES

Sales Representative tor Greenville area. No overnight travel. Com-putor background helpful. Excellent Training provided.

Salary + Commission + Expenses

CAROLINA DATA SUPPLIES 800-822-1711

COSMETIC SALESLADY No night or Sunday work. Apply in person at Bissettes, 416 Evans Street

DISCOVERY TOYS; Become an educational consultant and be your own boss. Discovery Toys is the nations fastest growing direct sales toy company. We are looking for agressive educational consuflants to expand our unique service in North Carolina. Become and Independent contractor for Discovery Toys by calling 449-0273 tor orientation and training schedule. A small investment Is required

EXCELLENT SALES opportunity. Western-Southern Lite is., now ac

cepting applications for life insur ance agenfs. Earnings up to $300 ek to start. Fantastic securi

ty plan and fringe benefit package tree. Local established sales area. Call for an appointment or send resume to Western-Southern Life, PO Box 509, Greenville, 752-7801.

EXPERIENCED HAIR DRESSER needed starting March 1. Call 744-2768^_

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC, good work record, apply in person. No phone calls. Blount Fertilizer Company, 14th Street. See Andrew Taylor.

FULL ALTERATIONS One Hour Koretizlnq. 754-0545.

FULL TIME INCOME for part time effort? Get the answer by attending a meeting at Holiday Inn, Tuesday, February 23, 7:30 p.m. National firm (not AmwayorShaklee)._

HAIRDRESSER WANTED Guar anteed salary. Call Georges Coit-fure, 754 6200._

HOMEWORKERS Wirecratt pro ductlon. We train house dwellers. For full details write: Wirecratt, P O Box 223. Norfolk, Va. 23501.

HOUSEMOTHER tor ECU sorority. Immediate opening. Must be dependable, mature woman with social graces. Sutnmers off. Cooking negotiable. Send letter and qualitications to 'Housemother', PO Box 1947, Greenville, N C 27834.    _

IF YOU'RE 17 to 24, a high school senior or graduate and ot good moral fiber, you could be ot Marine Carp Caliber. The Marines otter 30 days paid vacation, regular promotions it qualified, the pride ot being a Marine and other prized benefits. Call Sargeant Etheridge at 752-3945 or 1-800-M2-USMC Maybe you can be a Marine.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW. USED and RECAPS Unbeatable Prices and Quality

GOODYEAR TIRE CENTER

Wesf Er>d Circle 7W-9371 7?9 OKkinson Ave 752-4917

Safe

Model S-1

Special Price

S12250

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

051

HeipWantwl

ACCOUNTANT Looking tor a top firm with a frelndiy oftica and opportunity? Then this position Is for you. Computer knowledge

helpful. Can advanca into cost accounting and auditing. Call Gertie, 758-0541. Snelling 8 Wiling Personnel Service

IMMEDIATE OPENING tor regis tered Dietician to coordinate food service operation In saveral North Carolina nursing homas. Must ba abla to travel. Auto furnished Send reply to Foods Unlimited IrK., 825 Hardee Rom Kinston, N C 28501_

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS tor a

diagnostic medical sonpgraphar requiring RT, Arrt with additional 1 year ot education In ultrasound. And registered staff technologists to work In the modern well equipped radiology department of a 449 bad acuta care hoital. Call or sand resume to Personnel office Cabarrus Memorial H<pltal 920 Church Street North Concord Nc 28025 704 An equal opportunity employer

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS tor a

diagnostic medical sonqgrapher requiring RT, Arrt with additional I year ot education in ultrasound. And two registered staff technologist* to work In the modern well-equipped radiology depart ment ot a 449 bed acute care hospital. Call or send resume to Personnel office Cabarrus AAemorl al Hospital, 930 Church Street North. Concord, NC 28025 Call 704 788 5995. An equal opportunity employer.______

INTERIOR DECORATOR with ex perience and a desire to excel. Salary and commission. Send resume to Decorator, PO Box 1947 Greenville, NC 27834._

JOB COUNSELOR Enroll appli cants Into employment and training activities. Must be able to communicate with the public and knowledgeable ot community resources. Post high school education desirable, but experience working with disadvantaged persons may be substituted. Must have dependable transportation. Salary $10,337.00 plus 16V2% fringe benefits. Submit resume to PO Box 970, Bethel, N C Equal Employment Opportunity. Closeout date Is February fa, 1982.

JOBOPPORTUNITIES 1 919 638 1186 from 9 to 5, AAon dav-Fridav.

LONG HOURS, hard work, com mission only, potential unlimited. Write Box 13334, Research Triangle Park 27709 or call 1-594-3744.__

MACHINIST No experience needed. Training paid. High school graduates 17-27 years old. Call 1 800-442-7419, 8 am - 4 pm, Mon.-

AAAINTENANCE Superintendent. Extensive experience In chemical plant maintenance. Familiar with

ail types ot welding and insulating Send resume to John E VanDyk* c/o Hall Contracting Corp., PO Bo:

37270, Louisville, Kentucky 40232. Equal Opportunity Employer.

AAANAGEMENT Large corpora tion looking tor management potential. Must start In sales. 60 hour week. Some door to door. Salary and benefits. Conner Mobile Homes, 754-0333._

MANAGER TRAINEE Super posi tion for person with experience or college background. Call Ted, 758-0541. snelling 8 Snellino Personnel.

MARKETING Representatives. Rapidly growing corporation has 2 openings for sales personnel. College degree or sales experience preferred. $35,000 first year potential. Must be aggressive and anx ious to learn. Advancement opportunities. For Interview call 754-8539.___

OFFICE SKILLS NEEDED

SENIOR TYPISTS BOOKKEEPERS

DATA ENTRY

WORD PROCESSORS

Manpower has a temporary assignment for you! Work when you want, stay at home when you want We otter vacations, holidays, acci dent, and cash bonus plans. Not a fee agency. Call us for an ap pointment today!

AAANPOWER

TEMPORARY

SERVICES

116 Reade street

757-3300

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FLEMING FURNITURE & APPLIANCE

Now Service*

Croeby AppUsnces KeMnator Appliance*

Speed Queen Laundry Faddart Air Condttionar*

1812 CHckinaon Ava.    752-3681

30X60 DESK

169

CMHHUOFFISHIIIinillini.

Cormr of Pitt & OtMn St.

Plastic Slip Covers

Custom fittsd in home. HMvy ciear piastic. Protscts furniture from smoke, dust, stains, wearing.

XAUSBY

Sofa & Chair Covered

(4 Pillows or Less)

$95,00

Ausby Piastic Covers

536-4793*WELDON

051

H*lp Wtnfed

MATURE LADY to live In with *56^^ couple. Call aftar 3 at

MECHANIC WANTED Good iwii-abla mechanic with good workir habits. Exrwllant My and benet package. Prefer Ford exparierKe Apply In person to. J C Jones, East Carolina Lincoln-AAarcury-GMC, Graenvllle.

NEED DIRECTOR of nurse* Excellent benefits, salary negotia bic. Contanct Dr. Carolyn Harrell. 75S 4121. Greenville VIII*.

NEED LADIES to sale cosmetic* Will train to earn good income. Full or pert time Calf 744-4217 Sunday and at ntght$,

NOW TAKING applications tor part tima counter help and doughnut makers. Apply In parson to Jerry's Sweetshop, PfttPlaz*_

P E TEACHER/TRACK COACH needed to bMln AAarch 14. Write to Goldsboro City Schools PO Box Drawer 1797 Goldsboro, NC 27530.

PATIENT CARE TECHNICIAN wanted tor part time work In hospital setting. 10 to IS hours per week. Apply to Patient Care, w Box 1947. Greenville. NC 27S34.

PHOTO TYPESEHER

High school graduate plus two

years experience as a photo type seHer. Will be required to operate an AM 5810 Comp Edit system In

medium size job printing plant. Salary Range:    $9,364to$13,4

Apply at

East Carolina University Personnel Office East sth Street Greenville N C 37834 919-757-6352 An Equal Opportunity Employer Through Attlrmative Action._

PROFESSIONAL TYPING sonable rate*. Call 752 5084.

Rea

PUTT PUTT GOLF 8 GAMES has 3 openings. The first position is mostly daytime, AAonday Friday. The job Includes running and pro moting tournaments, birthday parties and group play. Will also run cash register, talk to customers over PA system and there is a lot of cleaning up involvad. Tha second position is similar to the first except the hours are mostly night* and weekends. Apply at the Employment Security Office, 31(11 Bismarck Street._

RESPIRATORY THERAPY TECH CRTT or eligible preferred tor 3-11 shift toll time. Win consider 2 years experience O J T Contact Mr. Bert Ellis, Director Cardiorespiratory Therapy, Albemarle Hospital, Elizabeth City, N C 27909. Tele phone919 335-0531, Ext. 414._

ROOM and house privileges In exchange tor light house keeping, etc. For couple with school age child. Temporary larrangement. Send letter with personal qualiflca-tlons to PO Box 1947, Graenvllle.

ROOM AT THE TOP

Due to the promotions In this area, two openings exist now for young minded persons In the local bt'ancn ot a large corporation. It selected.

you will receive complete training. We provide good company benefits, major medical, profit sharing, de-

tt pi;

Starting pay will be $240-$350 depending on your ability. All promotions are based on merit, not seniority.

We are particularly interested In those with leadership ability who are looking tor a career opportunity

CALL 757-0686 9:00AM -6:00PM

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRooin Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

Pool Construction

All Shapes and Sizes Pool Supplies Chemicils Maintenance

No mof* ipcntiv* wBtkcndi or tftvtl. RELAXATION, EXERCISE. AND TOTAL FAML LV ENJOYMENT It wRtl you g1 wfitn you Iniltll an inground Swimming Pool. Frat Ealimatta

Cnentille Pool i Supply Co.

lBIoGuaid

FINANCINQ AVAILASU

758-8131

2725 E. 10th Street SwrmmPooiciwiKiii

Opportunity

to start part time in the

SECURITIES AND INSURANCE BUSINESS

Make $50,000 to $100,000 in 3 years

Ideal for real estate brokers and other aggressive Individuals.

P.O. Box 31547 Raleigh, N.C. 27622 CALL 919-787-5134

REGISTERED NURSES

Challenging, rewarding positions with opportunity for professional growth. Full time positions available on Surgery Unit, Naximumrogressive Care Units and Pediatrics Unit. Excellent salary and benefits. Contact:

Houston Tucker, Personnel Manager

(5,

/ ^^ospilal

arhrel genera

3S00 Arsndsll St. Morshsad City, N. C. 28557 (919) 728-5151 An Equal Opportunity Employer

051 Help Wanted

IF YOU LIKE SELLINGQUALITY

Look At This

>    1300 Millioo plu* corporation

Mlling a broad line of top perfor manee (aetenert and shop supplies to the construction and trans portation maintenance market

3. Protessional tield training pro gram recognised as the finest in the (ndustry.

3. While training, an excellent earnings program with draw plus commissions and travel expense allowance.

4. High commission program after training In a protected territory.

5. Holiday benefits

6. Steady r^at business with expected earnings well into the five figure range.

FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION,

SEND RESUME TO

Roland O'Neal 1537 Candlewood Drive Mt. Pleasant, SC 2944

CT ENGINEERING

An Eauil OMortwitv Cowmhy M/F/H

051

Help Wanted

SPECIALTY SALES If you have a background in sales and would Ilka to work with a company that Is experiencing growth pains, call us today. Travtf certain exclusive areas up state. Call Ted. 7St-54l. Snellinq SntHIng Personnel

SALES Fee paid If you enjoy traveling about 2 nights a week and calling on professionals and are

presently licensed selling life and

health In ----- "    -----

paid. Cal    .

Snelllng Personnel

lid. Call Ted, 758 0541

today , Snell

ling &

SALESMANAGERS *50,000 O125,000 Year

Hottest new business in America needs managers and sales reps.

Mr. McGuire    213    327 7980

SALES REPRESENTATIVE Ma

ior national company has an opening for a Sales Associate In the Greenville area. Prior sales experience not as important as ability and willingness to learn. Salary negotiable. Excellent benefit package. For a confidential Interview send resume to AAANAG-ER, PO Box 1985, Greenville, NC 27835. Equal Opportunity

Employer.__

SALESPERSON Intelligent, attractive, some mechanicalaptitude. Personality and ability to communicate with professional person essential. Must desire extremely high income and be willing to sacrifice social life for life time security. Some short travel. Must have late model auto. Call 757-1951 for interview. Executone/Coastal

Carolina, Greenville._

SEWING MACHINE operators. Tonj Togs, Conetoe. Profit Sharing-vacation-Holidays-Blue Cross. Apply Monday through Thursday, 10 am to 12 noon._

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell it for cash with a fast-action Classified Ad!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TELEPHONE WORK National company desires energetic telephone sales people to work at home, set own secute. Poasible $300-t-commission per week. Call I-7M-7589    ___

TRAFFIC ASSISTANT

Opportunity to work in televison. AAust be able to handle pressure In fast pace business atmosphere. Should have good organizational skills and ability to comprehend and handle heavy work load. Computer experience helpful but not necessary. Applications will be accepted through February 25. For interview call Diane Hinnant, WNCT TV, 756 3180. We are an EOE__

WANTED PERSON to assume responsibilities as counter manager in a food related business Must be cheerful and friendly with customers. Will be responsible for product finishing and consumer oriented as far as quality control. Must be bondable. 40 hour week AAonday thru Friday, 8 to 4. Salary negotiable according to experience. Reply in confidence to: Manager, PO Box 3775, Greenville. N C 27834.    _ _

and versatile

WANTED FULL TIME responsible n willing to duties including office work, sales, and shlf^in^.

person perform a variety of ing office work, sales. Apply in person only. Antiques Limited, 812 Street, Farmville, NC

West Pine

WANTED FULL and/or part time nurse for leading national organization. Must enioy working with people. Competitive salary and pleasant surroundings. Send resume to Nurse, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834._

WANTED MIDDLE aged person to

spend nights with lady. Call 746-3654

WE ARE looking for an indivdual who has experience with outside sales. Please send resume to The Computerware Store, RIvergate Sh(ping Center Greenville NC 27834. No phone calls please.

059

Work Wanted

ABLE BODIED responsible indi vidual would like to do odd jobs, yard work, gardening, etc. In Greenville area. 756-6913

all types tree service

Licensed tree surgeons. Trimming,

estimafes.JP Stancil. 752 6331.

ANY TYPE OF REPAIR WORK

Carpentry, masonry and rootina 35 years experience in building. Call James Harrington after 6 pm. 752 7765

COMPLETE REMODELING to

residential and farm building construction. Specializing in unusual design to top quality furniture and millwork. 752 2957 After 6 756 8895.

DANCER AVAILABLE down East area. Call 752-1780._

/MATURE LADY, dependable, with references to llve-ln full time as housekeeper. 752 3090. ask for Jean

/MATURE WOAAAN will care for 4-5 year old child In your home or mine. 756-7788._

WE INSTALL AUJMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

PROFESSIONAL TYPIST would like typing to do at home. .Call 756 716__

SANDING and finishing floors. Small carpenter jobs, remodeling burnt-out trailers. Jack Baker Floor Service. 756-2868 anytlme.lf no an-swer call back._

SIGN PAINTING Truck lettering as low as $59.95. Call Steve Atkins for all your sign needs. 756-9117

JARMAN

AUTO SALES

1982 Ford EXP Sports Coupe,

air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM, automatic, appearance package. 85650

1982 Ford Futura, A door, vinyl top, air condition, automatic, power steering, power brakes, AM-FM stereo, wire wheel covers, appearance ^ckage. 1500 miles. S6950

1981 Toyota Corolla Uftback,

2 door, automatic, air condition. $5950

1981 QMC Sierra Pickup,

straight drive, AM-FM radio, power steering, long wheel base.$5350

1981 Pontiac LeMans, 4 door, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM. $5595

1979 AMC Spirit, 4 speed, sunroof, loaded. $3250

1978 Dodge Aspen, 2 door, air condition, AM-FM radio, automatic. $2850

1978 Toyota Corolla Wagon, 5

speed, air condition. $3950

1977 Oatsun B-210, 2 door lift-back. Automatic, air condition. $2950

1974 Ford Van, straight drive, 6 cylinder. $1450

1973 Ford Torino, good clean transportation. $795

1971 Chevrolet El Camino. $1250

1989 Chevrolet door. $550

Impala, 2

12 Months. 12,000 Miles Warranty Available nntndna AnteU* WHfi Appimd CidH Hwy 43 North 752-5237 Business

Grant Jarman 758-9542

Edgar Denton 756-2921

Donald Garris 758-0929

WOULD LIKE babysitting.

housekeeping and staying with th elderly during the day. Call 758-2851 before 5 p.m., ask tor Pat.

060

FOR SALE

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for sale. J P Stancil, 752-6331._

ALL OAK $40, Mixed $35. 752-6286.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE

$40 FOR PICKUP

CALL 757-3568 or 758-5063

FIREM/OOD, $30 a load. Call 758-4611 anytime for delivery.

SPLITTER s. Parts and rep for small engines. Call 756-0090 or .746-6790 anytime._^

LOG services

rentals and arts and repair service

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. Ready tOQO. Call 752-6420.

OAK FIREWOOD 756 7159.

100% OAK FIREWOOD for sale. $45 a load if we deliver; $40 a load if you Pick UP. 758-3797 or 752-5488.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

To Buy Or Sell A Business In Confidence

contact J.T. Snowden, Jr. or Harold Creech

The Marketplace, he.

Business Brokers

Suites 2-D&2-E 401 West 1st Street

752-3666

Spring Holiday

TOUR

April 4-9,1983 TO FLORIDA

Disney World EPCOT Center Busch Garden Sea World For additional information call or write

RIDER TOURS INC.

P.O. Boi 456 Khmon.NC 28501

919-527-0163 ^

FOR SALE

7 STORE COUNTERS

$25

Enclosed With Sliding Door

EACH

FIRM

MONARCH MARKING MACHINE 35

GOLD INITIAL STAMPING MACHINE ^25

Telephone 753-3644

EMPLOYMENT

OPPORTUNITY

Associate Business and Commercial Real Estate Broker, Eastern NC Bu^hess Management and/or Direct sales experience.

Degree in Business Administration, Accounting, Agriculture, Engineering or MBA preferred

Licensed as real estate broker, commercial real estate brokerage and development experience helpful.

For confidential consideration please submit your resume to President,

C. J. Harris and Company, Inc.

FINANCIAL & MARKETING CONSULTANTS

PO Drawer 8206, Greenville, NC 27834

064

Futi, Wood, Coal

100% OAK FIREWOOD SMwrwd. $50; Graan $45 par ball cord.

752 0091.

065 Farm Equipment

ACREAGE /ME/URING WHEEL dalgi^ for agricultural flatd mMsurIrM In 6.6 hingtht $41.95. All wMthar Tarrain tnaaturing whaal. A4aaurat In faal and lr>cha. Idaal tor contractors. $55.95. AgrI Supply, Graenvllla, NC. 752 3999

FOUR 126 rack Powall bulk barns Call aftar > p.m.. 7S2-955.

LIQUID STORAGE TANKS for nitrogan artd othar

Idaal

farm

chamlcals. 550 gallon $309.95, 1100 gallon $499.95, 1600 gallon $689.95, 6^ gallorrs $3,6t9 49. Various slzas

of tanks and a complata line of fittings In stock. Agri Supply, Graanvltla. NC. 752 3999

PREPARE YOUR PLOW for Spr ing tpp quality supar rock sharas Iprica each for 6 or mora), John Oiwra 14-4 $8.11, Intarnatlgnal Har vaster 16-4 $8.83, Massay Ferguson 143 S8.1l; Ford 16-4 S8.83 All remaining Veldmastar rock shares $4.59 each. Other points, wing, shins and iandslidas to fit nruMt plows In stock. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC, 752 3999

ROANOKE HARVESTER supplies curtains to fit ona row tobacco trucks; front $19.49, rear $17.95. Cutter head bearings, ground roller bearings, conveyor chain and other parts In stock. xreenvllie, NC. 752

Supply,

WANTED USED BOX BLADE for small tractor Call 752-7131._

067 Garage-Yard Sale

NEW PITT COUNTY Fair Grounds Flea /Market, Greenville Boulevard. Open Saturday and Sunday 8 til 5. Crafts, tools, furniture and antiguas. Displays of old postcards, buttons and antique pistols. Come [pin us. A super flea markat. Outside dealer spaces Free! Call Bill 746 3541, Mike 746 3SS0, Fair Grounds 756-6916.    _

POOR AAAN'S FLEA AAarket. Buy or sell yard sale items and produce. Open Wednesday thru Saturday. 7 am 6 pm; Sunday, 8 am - 6 pm. 264 East of Greanvilfa, Pactolus Hwy. Reserve space now. Outside spaces free! 752 1400.

THE CLOTHESLINE at Jarvis Church will have Vj price sale,-Wednesday, February 23 and Saturday, February 26. It will then close to restock for spring. Reopening AAarch 19._

072

Livestock

AT STUD, 2 AOHA; 1-Foundation Wimpy. 1-Threebars bred. Also Arabian. Private treaty. 524-3116. HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS& /'WNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

074

AAiscellaneous

A GREAT BUSINESS opportunity For $2.000 you can be owner and managar of the Odds and Ends AAercnandise, downtown Ayden 746 244*    _

ALL USED REFRIGERATORS, freezers, ranges, washers and dryers are reduced lor quick sale. Call B J /Mills. Auttwrlzed Appii 4UKC Service. 746-2446 at Black

ARMSTRONG FLUTE. 35 caliber AAarlin rifle, new tree standing wood heater. 2 Old Owl Head pistols and silvar dimes. Call after 5, 746 3370.___

ASSUME PAYMENT on all wood 5 placa dining room table and chairs of only $16.82 month Pick up tha phona and give us a call at Furniture World, 757^1451 We take trade Int.

BABY GRAND KUWAI PIANO, 2 years old. Danish Teak Parquat coffta tabla. $125.756-987$.

BEDROOM SET, large dratsar. mirror, doubla bad. 2 bookcases, end table and chair. Excallant condition, as set or separate. Dra|ies, antique satin with sheers.

BEGINNERS AND Advanced piano lessons by ECU horwr student, Debra Russ. Piano & Organ Dis tributors. Arlington Boulevard. Graenville.35S 6002.

?RUNSWICK SLATE POOL ables. Cash discounts. Delivery

and Installation. 919 763-9734._

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work.

each.

west

CHICKENS FOR SALE 75< Humbles Cage Farm, 2 miles of Ayden, Highway 102 to County Road 1111. Please bring something to put chickens In.

CLEARANCE SALE on Sony televi sions. Savings up to 25% Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping

8 enter and Dickinson Ave.,

reenvllle

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074

AAIscellanous

COMPUTER FOR SALE J^le II Plus. Call teth before 5 at 7S^l4i, aHar 5~ 75*-2t66

cohtemporty upholstered

chair, excallant condition Drapes antique satin with shears. 756 8143.

CRAFT VFOOOSTOVE with b#lck firemat and tJreplaca set, glass frontdoors. 757^_

ENJOY THE aleaance of this beautifully crafted 5 piece bedroom suite plus nlghtstand for only $40 42 per month tor 24 months Pick Up the phone and give us a call at Furniture World, 7574)451

ERIC KO Woodheater,- $200 and end furniture. 758-6919.

Odd

fantastic furniture deal This week only. Take home a Sharp 19" color TV tor only $99 with the purrhase of any 6 place all wood den set at a mare $53.90 a month for 24 nHJnths. Pick up the phone and

five us a call at Furniture World. 57-0451.

FORAAAL length wedding gown.

satin ribbon. AAatchin

gow beige veil, size 9

cream silk trimnrad with ling

$100 or bast oHer 7M 3161 after

p.m.

FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator/freezer, $125. Call 757 0023. _

FURNITURE FURNITURE Living Room Dining Room Badroom Many sty las to choose from! We GUARANTEE to have the lowest prices!!! Factory Mat trass, Waterbed & Furniture Outlet. 730 Greenville Blvd. 355 2*26

GAS RANGE, refrigerator, water heater, doors, electric panel, window air conditioner. 752 2763.

GIGANTIC TRUCKLOAD CARPET SALE

Indoor, outdoor and waterproof. Great lor kitchens, bethrooms. bedrooms, apartments, dorms, etc All colors and sizes. Average $12 per roll. On sale this week only. Alpha Phi House parking lot. lOfh Street (bottomof thehlll)._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LA^

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 Coloniais, 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.

We Have Two Bedroom Vacancies Starting At $175 OFFICE HOURS 2-4 WEEK DAYS OR

CALL 746-2020

Equal Housing Opportunity

-I

COUGAR. A RICH LOOK

WITHIN YOUR REACH.

Check our great price on the totally new Cougar. YouTl love the look. Youll love our price. See us soon and save!

MERCURY COUGAR LS

All-new aerodynamic design

Dramatic formal roof line

3.8 liter V-6/3-SDeed automatic transmission (Optional 5.0 litei V-8A0D also available)

MERCURY COUGAR

EAST

CAROLINA

Weat End Circle

Greenvllie, N.C.

756-4267

GRANT MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

1983 MAZDATRUCK

5745

DELIVERED!

Price Includes Tax, Freight And Prep.!!

Supply Is Limited Shop Now!!

Open: Weekdays 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday 9:00 to 2:00

Phone: 756-1877

* > .ic uauy iteiiectof. urcetivine. M c -bunMy. t eoniary ii. mUMU

074 AAisctllaneous

074 Miscellaneous

074 Miscellanaous

FURNITURE WORLD ntcrtam mnt packag* Thi w*k ooty, tke horn* a Sharp I*" color TV tor $21 $5 p*r month for 24 montht. For just $99. buy M9lvlll9 sl*ro aM/FM casstt9. turntabi* with 2 tpaakars Pick up tha phon* and ?v9 us a call at 75To451.

KING COIL bedding Sale prices starting at $49 95 each piece Pick up the phone and give us a call at Furniture World 7s7 04Sl We lake trade ins

CLEARANCE SALf Ke/i^r portable haaters at Batow 'mb prices Gdodyaar Tira CanfeT, Init E nd Shopping Cantar and OIckiEn Ave Graanvtila

KINGS DOM/N sleep sofa bird print on cerise beckground Excelteni condition, $200 Call 752 5704

iMOVING U' coneoNcdtorTVikNi 1 automatic fina color, ntca eabnM. 4harp pictura, only $IS. AutanWK washing machina, axcallant dtjw ing condition only $95 756-0492. iT

GREAT FOR ramodoling Used appllartces rtfrigarator. oTshwash ar. Oven, surface unit and hood and various building materials Prices negotiable Calls* 3052 after 4 pm ICE CREAM freezer, drink box. 2

LARGE TOOL SHED, 20x20 1 Excellent cor>dition Will lake best offer 756 58S3atter 5p m MARY KAY cosmetics Phone 756 3659 to reach your consultant tor a facial or reorders

tor with sendwhich top. bun wermar, reach In refrigarator stainlats staal tabla and $ink gas haater. haat lamps, 2 hoods Equiprnant locatad at lOI North Railroad Straat Wintarville, NC Call tor appolfitmant 746 2607

IMPERIAL FROST fraa ratr.gara tor, $125 Hotpoint alactric sfova, $125. Saars woodhaatar with blower, $170. 4 brjck gas haater. $30 Homallfa chalnsaw. $40 Call 746 4014 or 746-6616

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent To Own

CURTIS

m\\ 111

756-8990

No Credit Check

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY | CLASSIFIED DISPLA'

dMi

AUTOMOTIVE

SALES

Experience Not Necessary Reply In Person

JOECULLIPHER

Chrysler Plyrrrouth

See Van Stocks or Elmer Britt

GRANT MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

SQQOO DOWN!! I

Puts You In A

MAZDA

GLC

JUST FOUR LEFT!!

Open: Weekdays 8:30 to 6:30

Saturday 9:00 to 2:00    Phon:    756-1877

* Above terms are based on credit approval through the financkig institution.    

UsedCarValuest

3138-A 1979 Ford Mustang 3341-A 1981 Toyota Truck 3538-A 1979 Chevrolet LUV 3786-A 1978 Toyota Corolla 3809-A 1982 Mercedes-Benz 4138-A 1980 Mercury Zephyr

4167-A 1979 Dodge Ramcharger

4168-A 1980 Toyota Corolla

4214-A 1979 Toyota Corolla

4215-A 1981 AMC Spirit DL

4216-A 1979 Ford Fairmont 4232-A 1979 Pontiac LeMans P-8191 1979 Ford Pinto Wagon P-8157 1980 Olds Cutlass P-8172 1981 Toyota Cressida P-8180 1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo P-8183A1981 Toyota Truck P-8185 1979 Buick Regal

1978 Pontiac Bonneville 1981 Toyota Truck 1981 Toyota SR-5

1979 Pontiac Trans AM

1981 Toyota Clica

1982 Toyota Cressida 1981 Toyota Corolla

1981 Toyota Corolla

1982 Toyota Truck P-4082A1981 Chevrolet Chevette R-7085 1979 Toyota Corolla

1981 Datsun280-ZX

1979 Toyota Corolla

1980 Toyota Truck

1981 Toyota Corolla

1982 Toyota4X4Truck

1981 Toyota Truck

1982 Toyota Starlet

P-8196

R-7046

P-7064

R-7070

R-7073

R-7077

R-7079

R-7082

R-7083

3719A

R-7087

R-7088

R-7089

R-7090

R-7092

R-7098

109 Trade Street Greenville 756-32!

D-IOThe Daily Reflecuir, Dreenvuie, N.C.Sunday, February 20, l!oJ

074

Miscellaneous

MOVING 35" console color TV with automatic fln color, nice cabinel, sharp picture, only JI85 Automatic washirvg machine, excellent work

ino condition, only *95 19" portable oT(  ...........

color TV with simulated wood grain design. Like new, *150 Call 756 049    ______

PIAI

lirm

SWu *ll25

irlitier

4931.

console *600

PRE-ENGAGEMENT or friendship

diamond ring 757 3436_______

RCA 19" color TV, solid state *85 747 3413 davs, 747 3152 nights

REFRIGERATOR, 14' No frost, less than 1 year old. Groat condi tion. *200 wasbing machine. *100 Phone 756-5267 or 7 9955

074

Miscellaneous

USED PIANO Best offer Call 753 3270 or 753 3074

WE TAKE TRADE INS Pick up the phone and give us a call at Furniture World. 757 0451

WESTERN STYLE den sofa, mat ching rocker and ottoman Wood frame with reversible cushions

brown vinyl or tweed/vlnyl *100 Tweed/vinyl reclinar, *50 752 4616

after 4

WHITE 17 CUBIC FOOT

refrigerator treeier Frost free Ice maker White electric stove, table and 4 chairs 756 8083or 756 1459

RENT A STEAMEX Best method for cleaning carpets. Larry's Corpetland. JjlO East 10th Street, Greenville_

RENT A VIDEO recorder and movie *15. Adult titles available Moftltt'sMaonavox. 756 8444

RENT TO OWN a    Tuxedo

living room suite Sofa, chair arnl love seat *21 47 a month. Pick up the phone and give us a call at

' f. ------^    Sj;

Furniture World, 757 0451.

RENT TO OWN Sharp 19 Inch color TV for only *23.11 per month Pick up the phone and give us a call tor further details. Furniture World, 757 0451

WOULD LIKE to buy used, refrig erators. freezers, dryers and ranges

U)aineed repair. 746-2446___

1 WHEELCHAIR *50. Call 756 7398

10 SPEED BICYCLE, Miyata, 23 inch frame, good condition

758 7023 after 6

*90

12-CUBIC FOOT up ight frost free freezer, *200 Small portable chest freezer, *150 12 cubic toot refriger ator, *150. Guaranteed and Tike

new. 746 2446

19 CUBIC FOOT refrigerator Good working condition *i7 after 4 _

75    756    8228

REPOSSESSED VACUUMS and Shampooers. Call Dealer, 756 6711

SHAMPOO FOR FALLI . , shantpooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Lompany

Rent

SOFA for sale Excellent condition Recllner. Call 746 6620

19*2 ALLISCHALMER Riding lawn and garden tractor 16 horse power. 42 inch mower deck, like new used 4 times Call 756 4376after 6pm

2 BOSE 801 PA speakers. Excellent condition Also Shure and Electro Voice mics, with stands. iSOO m OT76

7 FOOT long sofa *80 Call 752 5545 after 10 am.

TEMPWOOD HEATER 2 years old Good condition. Asking *250. Call 746 4901_

THECABINETSHOP

Residential and commercia cabinet work Design, construction.

 _    iigi.. _____ _

finishing and installation. Bring

your plans or let us design tor yo Call for af^intment 75/ 1843 1 3 N Greene Street

TOP SOIL, field sand, mortar sand and rock. Call 746 3296 or 746 3819

ySED, washers, refrigerators and V's. Call 753 3074_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

1973 HOLIDAY, 12x65. 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer. Window air condi tioner, 2 baths. Set up in Hollybrook Estates. 758 4541_

DOUBLEWIDE, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all appliances. Central air. Underpinned. Barn attached Set up on I acre of land. 946 8436

REPOSSESS: Must see 1982 14x70, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, garden tub, air condition, storm windows, *295 down at 12% Interest. Call Lawrence or Tim at Art Dellano Homes, 756 9841.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCTION

SHOP AND OFFICE EQUIPMENT AND PARTS Ford C*r And Truck Dealership Date: Saturday, Feb 26,1983 -10 A.M. LOCATION: Highway 17 In Maysvllle. N.C.. Home of Pallatler Ford.

SHOP EQUIPMENT

Hydraulic Lift Air Grease Guns Jack

Bubble Balancer Tire Changer Hand Tools Wood Parts Bins Air Compressor Jack Stands

Many Other Shop Pieces

OFFICE EQUIPMENT

6 Desks Gondolias File Cabinets Adding Machines Typewriters Trays Chairs ' All Types Of Furniture Miscellaneous Odds and Ends PARTS New Ford Car And Truck Parts

REAL ESTATE

Masonary Building with approximately 19,000 square feet, lot size 200 x 200 fronting on Hwy 17 and Hwy 58. Building has large show room, large offices and large shop area. Terms 5% Day of Sale and balance upon delivery of deed. Some owner financing with approved credit. Real Estate to be sold at 12 noon.Sale Conducted By:

( GUN TRY HOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO. P. 0. Box l.M'i WjihiiK)toii, Nurtfi Cutnlin.i Phdtu- ii|h hUO/    State    Lit.en^e    No.

DOUC CURKINS Crewivillt, N. C.' 751-t*75

RALPH respes:

Washington^

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

ABSOLUTE FARM EQUIPMENT AUCTION

LANCASTER FARMS INC.

Rocky Mount, N. C.

SATURDAY, FEB. 26,1983 9:30 A.M.

DIRECTIONS; Take Highway 43 South of Rocky Mount for approximately 7 mllet. Sale site on right, watch for auctionj^ns,

TRACTORS AND TRUCKS    Pihsburg 2-row cultivator.

John Deere 4440 Scyl diesel engine.    MF 3X14 bottom plow,

quad-range, 18.4x38 rear tires, 11 00X16    Lely 14' Roterra.

front tires, welghta. fair rubber, 2416 hrs., motor/good condition.

IH 1466. standard transmission w/TA, pa. dual remote cylinder control. 540 6 tOOO pto. ckb. 20 8X38 rear Iitas. 11.00x18 front tires, 1865 hrs , goodcoo-ditton.

JO 3020, powered by 71 h.p., diesel, lynchro-range. single remote control, opening up to 48" row*, 15.5x36 rear tires, 7.80x16 front Urea, fair rubber JD1S30 J01010 MF186

IH140, wicuitivator. 12-volt.

JO C (parts only)

1978 Ford F150 Pickup 1972 Ford F800,14' bed w/dump J.D 4400, cab, 213 grain platform, 4-row com header, 7.50x20 rear tires ULK BARNS * TOBACCO EQUIPMENT

(4) Roanoke 18-box gas fired bulk barns. (6) Powell bulk tobacco bams. 19-box. gas tired

(2) Dixie 20-box gas fired tobacco barns Powell bulk barn, 128-rick, gas tired Powell racks, enough to fill 3-room bulk bam

Roanoke 2-row aUtomatIc primer

(5) Roanoke trailers.

Long Mbdel 1078 Blue tobacco harvester

Long Red tobacco harvester Mechanical 4-row transplanter Roanoke leal elevator (5) Steel frame 2-wheei tobacco trailers, 12'.

Conveyor bell, 4' x20'

JO 4-row bedder

Reddick plantbed gasing rig

Powell hyd. driven 4-row topper,

mountedJ 0.3000 tool bar

(2) 1-wheel transport dollies

DRAIN HANDLINQ EQUIPMENT IBUILOINQS

JO 7000 4-row planter

JO 220 19' folding disc, 9" spacing, 20'

blade, heavy duty, good condition.'

JD21013'/5'dlsc

JOTOOS'A yd. soil mover

JO 737 Qramor 12' rotary cutter, 1000

pto. traller-type

J0180012-shank chisel plow

JO 338 hay baler

JO 640 hay rake

JO 14B grain drill

JOC380 spin spreader, good condition J0158 front end loader w/controls, T i 5' buckets.

JO 20' Equipment Trailer Drop Frame

JO 5X14 bottom pliw

JO 4X14 bottom plow

JO 709 rotary culler

JO 4X16 bottom plow

JO 2X16 bottom plow

JD400ortnder-mixer. pto powered

Hardee ditch bank rotary mower

w/stump lumper, hyd driven

KMC 4 row rip till & 4 IH 295 planters

(nice)

Llllitton 4-row rolling cultivator, extra

long tool bar

Lilllaton 2-row cultivator

JO 71 planter units w/vegetable &

regular hoppers

JO RR22 2-row shank type cultivator Burch 4-row cultivator

Tandem axle 5th wheel auml-lraller dolly.

IH 2x14 bottom plow, hitch.

Well drilling rig powered by one-cyl gas engine w/frame Multi-purpose 8' disc harrow 3pt. dirt scoop.

3pt . boom    I

32 20 bu. bln boxes (wood).

King double section drag harrow. 3-pt. Numerous Hat oil drums (barbeque special).

(4) elec fuel pumps Mlac luel tanks

Lot of John Deere front end weights.

(3) Truck mounted tool boxes.

M4W 450 bu./hr. continuous (lowdryer. M&W S.N 400B-1595 hopper bottom grain wagon, heavy duty, flotation tires.

3 BSB1500 bu grain bins.

Chicago Eastern 3000 bu. grain bin.

(2) Long 2400 bu. grain bins w/bln sweeps, unloading augers, dryers.

(3) 1000 bu. grain bins w/drying floors John Deere 398 8 " grain auger, pto driven, approx 50' long.

16' 4 " grain auger wlelec. motor. Mitchell 40x75 slant wall metal shop. Approx. 150x20 shed

EQUIPMENT JO 600C sprayer, diesel.

John Blue 3000 sprayer.

John Blue tOOO gal. applicator, tandem axles.

(2) JO 220 saddle tanks.

(2) Johnson saddle tanks

Boss 6098 hard hose traveling irrigation

system

Hydro traveling irrigation system Ford Model 493M portable irrigation unit w/Berkley pump Hale Model 60FR Irrigation outfit Rain Way 1800'6 "pipe.

Race BUI 4'' & 6'' irrigation pipe, 1500'

(2) Ram Bird 105 guns Kosy Irrigation pipe wagon

PEANUT EQUIPMENT Roanoke Hustler 2000 peanut combine. Lilllslon 1500 peanut combine.

(4) Long peanut diying trailers.

KMC 2-row digger invertor KMC 2-row vine cutter Lllliston 2700 digger Invertor

Mlac. 8 SHOP EQUIPMENT Red Arrow 40 Ion hyd press Miller 250 elec welder Heavy duty shop air compressor (2) Bolt bins w/ inventory Jenny No 760 steam cleaner Overhead rolling shop hoist JO At 8 power washer JO ASO shop heater Acetylene & Oxygen cutting outfit Ice maker

Manuel tire changing stand, like new Elec metal cut ott saw Craftsman tO-drawer tool chest Adjustable storage shelves, metal Large assortment ol tools 4 wrenches Poulanchain saw Truck camper shell Meat scales

MANY OTHER NUMBEHOUS

ITEMS!!!!!!

NOTE: SMALL ITEMS SALE FOR APPROX t HOUR. THEN WILL SELL LARGER EQUIPMENT

Auclloneer'i Note: Lancaster Farms Inc. has dectded to discontinue thelf fsrming operstlon This a collection ot equlpmeni tor the last M years. This will be an sbsoluts sals. Evsry thing sails lor the ,    last    bid Bs Hsrs Sale Day tor good usstbis farm squipment.

'    For    lurther    Inlormsllon. call auctioneers or Joe Walker at

919-442-2059.

Gregg Golna

Nashville, N.C. (919M90-4139

JOHN TUOWELL Rocky Ml. N.C. (919H4M514

ERNEST HARRIS Wsrrenton, N.C. (919) 297-2140 (119)448-1971

JOHNACAi LIttlelon, N.C.

Auction Servlcea. Inc.

RI.4.BOX 291-G NaahvHle. N.C. 27958 The Completa Auction Servica NCAL 1461 TERMS: Read Carefully ~

Cash or check. Personal or company checks will be accepted and must be accompanied by a letter from your bank, unleta you have sslabllahed recent aallalK-lory financial status with the Auction Service. All equlpmeni sella as Is where la, arlth no warranties Implied. The Auction Serylcr reserves the right to oftar the equipment In separate sales, comblnallona Ihareot or as a whola. Bring your trucks and Iraltera. Loade.-a availabte sale day to load equlpmeni

(91I)-M*J14    ___

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

BRAND NEW 1983 top ouollty 14 wide, 1 bedroom mobile home

loaded with extras, cathedral beamed ceilings, plywood floora. plywood counter tops, total electric.

ange. refrigerator. Regular price, 12,99.'^

*12,995

Limited Time Only

$9,995

VA, FHA and conventional on lot financing Delivery and set up

I Greenville Boulovard

630 West <

BRAND NEW 19*3 try ot the line double wide 52 X 24 , 3 bedrooms, 2

675 Mobile Homes For Sale

USED HOMES. 12 bedroom. I bath

12x65. 2 2 bodroom. 1 battl.^ 12x60; 1 12x50. C

bf aaen at Art Dellano Tim or Lawrence at

Homes. Call Art Dellano Homes. 75-9*4i

12x80 AROBILE HOME On iMsqd water front lot, acraonod porch,

dock, plor, and boat rampT BalvaMii ~    -    *10,000.    Call

Bath and Balhaven, 523 9059

1970 NORRIS, 12x85. 2 bedroom, central air, appliances, good shape, *5000 or best offer. Call 756-90X after 5 p.m

full baths, many extras Including masonite siding, shingle roof, bay windows, frost tree refrigerator, garden tub, cathedral celling and much, much more. Regular price, *24,995

Limited Time Only

$19,995

VA, FHA and conventional on lot financing Delivery and set up ludacT Hours.SAM

Inc I

A^BILE^bME B^SoSeRS

830 West Greenville Boulevard

758-0191

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY SURPLUS

CAMPING    SPORTING

MILITARY GOODS

Over tOOO Diilo'ent lUms New ind UsetJ

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1b01 S Evans

1973 CHAMPION 12x80 2 bedroom, 1 bath, partially furnlshod. contral air. underpinod. porch, sat up in nice park, *5000 unfurnished or *5300 furnlshod 7M 5358 after 8.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SEEDS READY

hwU.

C. R86*I Ladmo Ctovor S2.S9 R*dClov*r    II    .M

Kwiland Rod Clom FaaciM Kv.31 Banmidagratt (Hull*d)

Joy Bluograoo Grain Sor0hum(Q42O)

Annual Ryograss

Green Seed Co.

11.53

S.S4

$2.20

1.90

s.w

1.25

Fufluay-Varlna, N.C. 1400472-3153

(loH-tree)

AUCTION

SATURDAY. FEB. 26,1983

ON PREMISES ROBERSONVILLE, MARTIN COUNTY, N.C. FOR

DAVID GRIMES. JR.

11:00 A.M.

VERY DESIRABLE REAL ESTATE BORDERING ROBERSONVILLE ON THE WEST. FRONTING ON HIGHWAY 64.

LOCATION: Ad|aewit to RolwraonvNI* city limita on tlw (Mat, fronting on US highMy M for approximataiy 1,600 fMt. WATCH FOR SIGNS.

13 ocr* choleo door lot fronting 1,000 foot on US highway 64 wost, dty watar and sawaga availaWo, 400 faat* of railway accaaaonbackof lot.

2 acras* chdca cloar lot fronting 200 feet* on US highway 64 west, city water and sawaga available.

Three frame rental houses just outside city limits on US highway 64 west, city water and sawaga available.

FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT GEORGE GRIMES AT 7954507 or THE AUCTION COMPANY AT 919-2354636

SALE HELD RAIN OR SHINE

(UnlMS road* aro ImpassaMa)

TERMS: 10% down day of sala, balanca 30 days.

* Approximately

STONE AUCTION CO.

Ted Stone NCAL No. 1*41 Rocky Mount, N.C.

BoxZM.Balley, N.C. 27107 Tony R. Stone, Auctioneer NCAL No. Ml N.C. Broker No. 42404 Phone (919) 235-483* Or (HI) 4784a4

Jeff Slone NCAL No. 1*47 Bailey. N.C.

IntomwUon conuined In tMa advertlaenieni he* been oMakied front roNaWo aoureoa and I* bollovod to bo corroct, howevor, announcomonlt mado prior toaalo will lako procodanc* ovor prinlod malarial.

SHOPTHE BEST

SHOP HOLT QUALITY USED CARS

1982 Datsun Maxima Wagon

Diesel. Light blue with blue velour interior, loaded,

1981 Datsun 280-ZX

5 speed, GL, blue with blue velour interior, loaded.

1981 Olds 98 Regency

4 door, beige with beige velour interior, loaded.

1981 Datsun 210 Hatchback

2 door. Light blue with blue cloth interior, 5 speed, air.

1981 Datsun 210 Coupe

2 door, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, silver with black interior.

1981 Datsun 4X4 Truck

Long bed, 4 speed, air, AM-FM, red with black interior.

1981 Honda Accord

2 door, silver.

1981 OldsCutlass Cruiser Wagon

Diesel engine, blue with buckskin interior, fully equipped.

1981 Toyota Corolla

2 door. 5 speed transmission, silver.

1981 Datsun Pickup

Diesel engine, 5 speed transmission, short bed.

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

4 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, 12,000 miles. Red with buckskin interior.

1980 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Automatic, air, AM-FM, silver with burgundy interior.

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door, yellow with white landau roof, buckskin interior. Nice car.

1979 Ford Mustang

Black with buckskin Interior, automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo.

1977 Datsun 710 Wagon

5 speed, air, AM-FM, green with buckskin interior.

1976 Alfa Romeo Alfetta

4 door, 5 speed, air, AM-FM, black with tan interior.

1975 Olds 98 Regency

4 door. Loaded. Light green with green velour interior. Low mileage.

These Cars Are Former Driver Education Cars

SaveMOOOs

1983 Olds Cutlass Supreme Brougham

Fully equipped, dark blue

1983 Olds Delta 88

Fully loaded, white with blue top

1983 Olds Delta 88

Fully loaded, triple white

1983 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door, automatic, air, stereo

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOBODY DOES IT BETTER

At tlM economy fume up, get In on tfM ground floor lor profH. _

Become a part of the feateet growing enthueieet market in the United States...

Own your very own motorcycie deaiership...

In Qreenville, North Carolina.

And it la profttabie...

For as little aa $10,000 You too can be a prastigious Kawasaki dealer

Additional products handlsd: Kawasaki Jet Skia, Generators and ATV

Contact the below Hated adress for deUHs today...We want you..

Kawasaki Motors Corp., U.S.A 6110 Boat Rock Blvd. SW Atlanta, Q A 30370 OA-3i8-2flflfl

CQNTACTiChrlaQualey

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

youre looking for a place to live thata centrally located and energy efficient (with heat pumps, range, refrigerator and water furnished and Thermal pane windows for lower electric bills)

FOREST VILLAGE | APARTMENTS

I    In    Farmville

is now accepting applications for 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS Office Hours: Monday thru Friday, 3 until 5, or

CALL 753-3026

Equal Opportunity Housing

DON WHITEHURST TARBORO

1980 CORVETTE

One Owner. Loaded with everything. T-Top. White with burgandy leather trim.

12 MONTHS OR 12,000 MILES GUARANTEE

82 Buick Electra Limited - Loaded with every option. Dove gray with navy biue interior. One Owner.

81 Buick Electra Limited - 3 in stock, ah one owner cars. Gas and diesel engines.

81 Buick LeSabres - 5 instock. One owners. Gas and diesel. Fully equipped.

82 Olds Cutlass - Four doors, 3 in stock, one owner. Low miles, many colors.

82 Buick Regal - Four doors, 6 In stock. One owners. Gas and diesel. Many colors. Low miles.

82 Pontiac Bonneville - loaOeO. power windows and locks. Dark blue. One owner. Like new.

PLUS 72 MORE Used Cars & Trucks In Stock

|L I PONTIAC BUICK GMC III I I\1 CHRYSLER DODGE I W    PLYMOUTH

WHITEHURST

AUCTION

COMPLETE MODERN SUPEREHE, GROCERY & GENERAL MERCHANDISE INVENTORY & EQUIPMENT MODERN, NICE & CLEAN STOCK

Wednesday, February 23 10 AM GOLDSBORO, N. C.

LOCATION: at Intarewtlon, Highway 13 North and Now Hopa Road, next door to PliMWOod Fir* Station.

Ordered Sold for Cash, Regardless of Price! EQUIPMENT

Outdoor Walk in Fraazar a lea Houa, 51/2xS 1/2, lea Crushar.

4 Upright QIaaa Door Bavaraga a Dairy Display Coolara (asif eontainad Unhraraal a Fogsl)

Unlvsraal upright 3 door Fraazar Dlsplayfsalf eontainad) Cash Raglstsr

11 Ssetlona Matal Wall Shelving, 5' high, 4 wtda (Loziar type) 3 Saetlons Matal Wall ShaMng. 6 high. 4 wida (Loziar type)

Savaral matehing Cantar lala Matal Qondolaa (Loztdf type) Approx. 50 of niea wood Gondola Shelving.

Varlou* Raeka, Shalvat a Diaplaya Faetory Made 5 Shalf Nail Bln, rotating tier typo

Kay Making Maehlna a Kay Raek Matal Bolla Bln Raek. 72 hoi*, new

Matal DIaplay Raek for Garden Toola ^ Larga Air Condltionar Window Unit, 21,000 BTU

INVENTORY HARDWARE & HOUSEHOLD

35 Pra.Walk*r Shoes a Boota Igloo lea a Fishing Coolars Shovels a Tools Rubber Garden Hos*

Motor Oils

NaHs, BoltsaSeraws

TubsaBuekats

Elaetrle Bulbs a Raek

Larga Qty Pots, Pans a House

Gadgata

Utanaits a Glassware Pal Supplies a Raek

Raek of CoaU a Clark Threads Raek of Sehool Suppll** RaekofElsetrlealSuppliaa Rack of Rashlltat a Bailarlas Raek of Ladles Hot*

Rack of Watch Bands Work Glovas a Wheal Barrows Canning Supplias a Fraazar Suppllas Loeka

3 Aluminum 6 Ladders NIee Calling Fan, 3 spaed ^

GROCERIES, STAPLE FANCY

A complat* stock of all nam* brand canned goods: fruits, vagetablas, juicas, canned meats, ate.

All types paper products, napkins, pampers, etc.

Beach Nut Baby Foods

Coffee, Teat a Tobaccos a Smokes

Cooklaa, sugar, oak* mixes, dried beans a cooking oils

Waxes, laundry datargants a bleaches

30 X 6 high area of frozen foods, TV dinners, meats ate.

Approximately 100 of doubi* shelvas full of various canned goods a grocarlaa

HUNDREDS OF OTHER ITEMS

AUCTIONEERS NOTE: Owner retiring. All good clean Inventory. Bring truck and cash!

TERMS: Sold as Is where la for cash payment day of sal* and conditions announced at sal*.

Clark Auction & Liquidation Co., Inc.

hone 734-2497 GRAHAM CLARK Auctioneer Goldsboro, N.C

TARBORO

823-6156

Phone 734-2497 GRAHAM CLARK Auctioneer Goldsboro, N.C. ESTATES FARMS FACTORIES STORES MARINE TIMBER WE SELL EVERYTHING

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

Wc Are Overstocked With The Sporty Datsun 280-ZX T-Top And 2 Plus 2

Save Up To ^2600.00

During Our Pre-Spring Clearance Sale Over 25 In Stock To Choose From

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

TheDtUyReflector.Greenville.N C Sunday,February. iW-D-n

075 MoMtt Homes For Sal*

I*7S CfLfiRITV ]2XO, J

bai^oomt. i bath, fwrnlshad.

oanfral air. undarplnad. aal up ta nica park. 10X12 storaga bam.

- InjflfilablUJll

1t7 MOBILE HOME, t2xS. piaHlally furnithad. S7S00. 9 ton cantral air unit . 7S-i43l aftor 5

1*77 OAK1WOOO moblla homa, inao, good condition. All cloMd o(

Satyrdaii

_  room* ara

75* 2333 Monday

1*10 MARSHFIELD 14x70, 3 badroom, 1>^ bath, lat iw on nlca lot. Many axtra*. Call 750-OH

1*01 BRI6I0IER trailer. I4x*4, 2 bedrooms, IVj bath*. Call aftor

p.m.. 7*2-$4i*.

1*03 14 X 54. Total electric. Storm windows, air condition, washer and dryer, underpinning. Already set p. Some eilty and assume loan, all Lawrence at Art Dellano

2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths. Central heat and air. 12x5. Set up In country. Pay equity. Assume $130.25 par month. Call dm ys2-3000; nlQhts 75*-17or 753 42.

24X53 LAP SIDING, shingle root, 3 re<

Lasytence or Tim at Art Dellano

_______  ilngle

bedroom. 3 bath, dishwasnar, set

and delivered. $14,9*5. Ca

Homes. 756-9041.

076 AAobi I* Home Insurance

093

OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

CONVENIENT STORE Eattorn NC Vary pi^ltabie. Some flnanc-

ing

PIZZA - chain of six shops In eastern N C Can be bought rateiy. All profitable. Some f

rateiy. All prof Ing available.

SEA FOOD *- Profitable, grossing $500.000711 astern N C Some f Inane

Ing available.

SANDWICH SHOP Small invest-nient. Greenville. Some financing available

MUSIC SHOP - Greenville. Small Investment. Some financing available.

PIZZA SHOP Investment, available.

- Greenville. Small Some financing

NOVELTY SHOP - Greenville. Very grofitabto.

CONFIDENTIAL BROKERS

756-0664

BUSINESSES FOR SALE

MOBILE -.the besi

HOMEOWNER Insurance

best coverage for less money.

       ,    75S

Smith Insurance and Realty 2754

077 Musical Instruments

A NEW SPINET PIANO with 10 warranty.^PecanJInlsh only

Plano & Organ Distributors, Arlington Boulevard, Greenville, 355*(2._

KOHLER CAMPBELL Consolette Plano. Like new. $950. Call 752-6501. PE AVE V CS-aOO PA amp, $400. Peavey T-40 bass guitar, $300.

Peavey 400 series bass amp, $350. 3 Custom Stage monitors, $150

mL.

4 PIECE SLINGERl>ND drum set with cymbals, $350. Rodgers Co drum, $75. 752-2061,6-9 p.m

Longa

6 PIECE DRUM set with cymbals, $450. Rodgers conga drums, $75.

752 2061 6-9 pm

078

Sporting Goods

HATTERAS CANVAS PRODUCTS

All types canvas and cushion re-

pairs^ Specializing in marine pro-ducts. 758-0641.1104 Clark Street

082 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND white female cat, black markings on tall and .face. Call 75e-6330 after 5, Kathy. ^_

FOUND: Female Irish'Setter on Memorial and 264 Bypass. 756-1268. FOUND: In Country Squire subdivision. Small black dog (with a little bit of white on feet and under neck). Has on a red belt collar. Call 752-4691

LOST FEMALE CAT Looking for a Stokes HIgnway. long-haired.

husband. Near Stokes White, orange, gray, 75e-0797._

085 Loans And AAortgages

NEED CASH, get a second mortgage fast by phone, we also buy mortgages; make commercial iirfree 1

loans, calf

800-845-3929.

091

Business Services

INCOME TAX SERVICES Bovd. Call 756-3264._

Hilton

093

OPPORTUNiTY

FOR SALE seafood market.~Sbod

income, good business and good location, (fall between 6-9,756-1050.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

In Eastern N C NIGHT CLUB a Restaurant Halifax FAMILY RESTAURANT.. WAYNE

PIZZA SHOP............:    .    WILSON

DRUG STORE...............NASH

PRINT SHOP ............. ..PITT

PIZZA & SUBS AAOREHE;^

TRANSMISSION SHOP PITT

FAST FOOD..............DUPLIN

FAST FOOD..................PITT

MARINA.................ONSLOW

JEWELRY SHOP............PITT

We have other outstanding business opportunities which we are not at liberty to advertise In order to

protect the confidentiality of our clients.

Prices range from $20,000 to 2.5 million. Ahost include some owner financlM.

CONFIDENTIAL BROKERS

756-0664

FANTASTIC OPPORTUNITY to ioln on* of the fastest growing Multi-level Marketing Company in the US Be the first in your area

with this product. Income potential unlimited. Write Hudson &

Associates, PO Box 12324, Research Triangle Park, NC 27709 or call 1 596-3746._

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, NC 757-0001, nights 753-4015

NATION'S FASTEST GROWING CHAIN

on how

you can open and own your own Jean, Sportswear, Acfivewear, Children's or Ladies clothing store.

featuring ALL the top brands

$15,975

Includes all. Call anytir 1 404 469 4438. NOT FRANCHISE

STEEL BUILDING Dealer By Manufacturer. Double Profit. Construction & Sales Benefits. Easy to sell. Steel construction only 2/3 price of masonry. Free engineering quotes. Quick delivery. Make $100,000-5200,000 annually In your own business. Call for opening. 1-800 525 9240._

104 Condominiums For Sale

BY OWNER Quail Ri^ Conda 3 tis, far

____^    ____ kI dining

room. Pool and tennis court. Can

bedrooms. 2*, baths, large living room with fireplace, and dini

355 6053.

CONDOMINIUM PRICED to selllll Hard to find - a 3 bedroom flat in a tovely setting. The real plus Is price of $49.500. Foyer, living room with fireplace, kitchen, dining are*. 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, Mtio. Con tact O G Nichols Agency for information. 752 4012 or nighf, 752 7666.___

QUAIL RIDGE 2 bedroom townhouse condominium, 1'/j baths, (tennis courts, swimming pool, and club house privileges) centrally located, excellent condition. $45.500. 756 8805._

INFLATION GOT YOU DOWN?

Is the high cost of home ownership geHing to you? Think you'll be paying rent forever? If you an

er qye:

us try to solve your problem. Call Jane Warren or Wil Reid at 758-6050

MOORE &SAUTER no South Evans 758-6050

106

Farms For Sale

FOR SALE tobacco. $3.50 per pound. Call 752 5567 after 6 pm._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

106

Farms For Sale

FOR SALE: Tobacco PoundaM ' 6036 pounds at $3.50. 756 4*6*7752 271$

FOR SALE; Tobacco pounds, Pitt County. 20,000 pounds plus or minus. $5 pound. All or part.

mmi

FORTY ACRE FARM and hous*. 24 acres ctoarad, 3.2* acre* tobacco. 6,623 pounds. Pitt County Road 11232, Flald Croes Roads area. 752-4661 or 756-4013._

NEW FARM 70 acres with 12,300 pounds and 6.6 peanuts. About 3Vi miles from Greenville. Ver^lnter

cstlng. Darden Realty. Ntahfs and weekends. 758-2230.

1983.

TOBACCO ALLOTMENT in Green* County wanted. Will> pay $3 oitr ........... 5s.    Call

pound for 1.000-15,000 pounds. Ur. Lvon collect at 213 501 3707.

126 ACRE FARM, 110 acres cleared. In Craven and Beaufort

ntlas at fha PItf County lina. ill Raleloh 919-847-0915.

13 ACRES all cleared with 2</i acres tobacco allotment, 8 miles North of

Greenville. Aldri^ & Southerland Raalty, 756-3S0ir nights

Southerland. 756-5260.

Don

?l ACRES with 12 claared. Near hicod School. 15 miles Southeast of Greehville. Owner financing avallabla. For more information call Aldridge & Southerland Raalty, 756 3500, nights Don Soufharland, 756-5260._

58 ACRE FARM Good road fron tags on SR 1753 and SR 1110. 51 acres cleared. 6,209 pounds tobacco allotment, portd and 2 bedroom house. St. Johns Community. Call for more details. Call AAosaley Marcus Realty at 746-2166 for full details._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

107

Farms For Leas*

WANTTO BUY

CORN

Top Prices Paid tor your corn Worthti^on Farms Inc., 756-3827 Days. 73-37 Nights.

WANTTOLEASE PEANUTS

AHY*.mwftt'C*i.i7?l2tffr-

Searching for the right toe i^ch CrSssIf led every day

townhouse?

109 Houses ForSale

ATTENTiOfrili foIkT if room IS

ml I cn I IWTV Div        

wtiat you need to spread out, this is th* home tor you. Over 2*00 square

feet of living area, this custom built home Is located on a Taxes size yard lust four miles from Greenville. Owner flee at $SS,900. 1346 CENTURY 21

BpsfRfqltY.mait;

AYDEN Marvetous 4 bedroom, 2 bath home with terrific extras! Fabulous rec room with cathedral calling and built-in grill. 2 haat

systems, detached Mrag* plus Jean Hoooer 756 9142. _

BROOK VALLEY By owner 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 756 *097 or

BROOK VALLEY Casual elo quenc* Is yours in this custom

contemporary overlpokln^^^olt

%,W* VI saw* II J W* fwwm

course. Great room with

\7rvai iwviii    waisewwi    

calling and fireplace, eat-ln kitchen, large office, i bedrooms, double

garage, covered porch. <Si>rg*ousl Aldri^ & Southland. 7 3500, Jean Hopper 756 9142.    _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney

sweep. 25 years experience workln< on chimneys and fireplaces. ' day or night, 753-3503, Farmville

102 Commercial Property

FOR SALE or lease. Two com mercial buildings on main thor

oughfare. Call 75 756-1463.

-1131. After 6 pm.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SUPERVISOR

Medium size company in Kinston-Qreenville area looking for individual with 3*5 years supervisory experience.College degree preferred but not necessary. Skills required - personnel, organizational, adaptability, communication, motivation and administrative abilities. Include salary and previous work history in your resume. Write to:

SUPERVISOR

P.O. BOX 1967 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27835

Eqwl Opportunity Employw

Greenville's Finest UsedCars!

(Located At Honda Store)

1982 Jeep CJ-7 Ren^ade - Hard doors, air condition, chronie wheels, less than 2000 miles. New.

1982 Honda Civtc Wagon - Silver, dove gray interior, automatic, AM-FM radio, tinted glass, radial tires, 19,000 miles.

1981 Honda Civic Hatchback 5 speed, AM-FM radio, radial tires, 30,000 miles.

1981 Honda Accord 5 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette, teak luggage rack, cruise control, digital clock, rear door locks, velour interior, trunk release, one owner.

1981 Honda Civic Hatchback Medium brown, tan interior, 5 speed, AM-FM, tinted glass, radial tires.

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme Tan, landau top, fully equipped, sport wheels.

1979 Ford Ranchero - Medium blue with tan interior, fully equipped.

1979 Olds Cutlaaa Supreme Maroon, white landau top, white interior, fully equipped plus tilt wheel, sport wheels, bucket seats with sports console.

1968 Datsun Sports Car Convertible. Extremely good condition, new top.

(Located At Volvo Store)

1982 Datsun 280-ZX - Leather interior, T-tops, like brand new, 12,000 miles.

1981 AMC Spirit Like new, 10,000 miles.

1980 Honda Civic Wagon Air condition, 5 speed.

1980 Honda Accord Silver, 5 speed, 59,000 miles, extra clean.

1979 MGB Roadster Convertible

British racing green with black interior, AM-FM radio, road wheels.

1980 Jeep Renegade Low Mileage, blue, 4 speed transmission, sharp.

1979 Volvo 242 DLA - In great shape, one owner, A rare find.

1980 Honda Accord 4 door, maroon with velour interior, air, AM-FM radio, trunk release, power steering, rear door locks, digital clock and radial tires.

1979 Jeep WagoneerGraphite, brand new tires, a rare find.

1980 Ford Pinto ESS Orange with buckskin interior. 4 speed, stereo, sport wheels. A real eye catcher.

1978 Olda Custom Cruise Wagon

31,000 miles, good condition.

1978 Ford Granada - Dark blue, clean. Automatic.

1976 Volvo 245 DLO Wagon - Green. Runs great.

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

Automatic, radio, cheap to own and operate.

1975 Jeep Wagoneer One owner, in great shape.

Bob Barbour

BobBarbour

iDLWA.MC Jeep Renaull

3300 s. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500

117 W. Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

mfxmrn

iii

EXTRA!

THE DAILY DEALER

GREENVILLE. NORT H CAROLINA

FEBRUARY. 1983

SPECIAL

EDITION

TowrtaEast

Extends Offer!

DadiHii

IsDown Papent!

GREENVILLE, N.C.-Sources here have confirmed reports that Toyota East has decided to repeat their down payment offer again this month. Once again, people in the market for a new car will be able to purchase a new Toyota, using their old cars as the down payments.

A spokesman for Toyota East said that this offer has allowed many peopl from Pitt County and surroun areas who did not the cash for a down payment to still be ab afford

a new Toyota from Toyota East.

The only condition to this offer is that the buyer be able to drive the old car to Toyota East. Then, with approved credit, that old car becomes the down payment on a new Toyota, regardless^Mts_ condition.

New shipment of To]^

109

Housas For Sale

109

Houses For Sal*

farmville - Exceptional brick traditional otter* formal area*. 4 bedroom*, ]</i bath*, private study. SKXI.OCXI. Cali Ball * Can*. 752-Oois or Lea Ball, 7S2 1*46.

DON'T WAI"/! Sae this 3 bedroom home today Family room, carport Farmer* Home loan assumption CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency 756 2121 or 751 954*

FARMVILLE Racaptur* tha charm of yesteryear In this tovely older home featuring 12* celling*, lovely hardwood floor*, new haating system, large remodeled kitchen: 2 trreplace*. 4 bedroom*. 2 bath*, beautiful lot with detached garage and greenhouse. Aldrlog* $ Southerland. 7S6-3S00, Jean Hopper 756 9142.

DON'T WAIT unfil spring and wish tor a home with a pooi Buy this one now and enjoy all of It's other benefits Located In one of Greenville's finest areas, feature* formal areas, hardwood floors, den with fireplace Call today swim next summer taO's. 435 CEN TURY 21 Bass Realtv, 756 5868 END YOUR SEARCHI For an elegant lour bedroom home in Lynndale! Den with fireplace, walk ins. wet bar. all formal areas, and many extras to add th* finishing; touch $139.900 1407 century 21. Bass Raalty. 754 S1

DARE TO COMPARE valueltrthl* lovely three bedroom home with aver- 2000 square feet Includes piayroom. screened porch, ienc*d-ln backyard, -eat for th* kid* $60 * 1466. CENTURY 21 Bast Realty, 756 5*6$.

BAYWOOO need a uacious home with a spacious lot? Five bedroom executive type home with formal areas. S'/i baths, two^car garage, plus many other attractive features Located three mile* south In an exclusive area. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; night* Billy Wilson, 758 4476

ENTERTAIN FORMALLY with pride In this lovely custom tour bedroom home Prestlgiously located on beautifully landscaped wooded lot in Cherry Oaks Low $90's 292 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

EXCELLENT STARTER HOME or ideal for a small family, two bedrooms, living/dining room with fireplace, central heat and air Located in Ayden for only $42.900. Estate Realty Company. 752 5058, niohts 758 4476or 752 364?.

BELOW MARKET RATE LOAN

assumption Four bedroom home on one of the most beautiful lots In the city, over an acre and faatures den witn fireplace, garage, office area in the basement $70'*. 1428. CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 756 5868

FARMERS HOME loan assump tion Three bedrooms. 1 bath, country lot Reduced to $38.900. Make us an otter. Steve Evans $ Associates, 355 2727 or 758 33M

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

100

Hou8 For Sal* For Sale^y Owner

3 bedroom, I'j bath, brick. 9j% atsumc FHA vith payment* of $366 month 758 0999

FOUR BEDROOMS, carpeted llv ing room, dining room, kitchen, foyer. 2 bath*, central Good

 ivOto Loan &

lnurance Co. 103 E Vd St . Ayden. 746-A74__

ir>g room, aining room. ky pantry, large foyer. 2 bath*. c heat baiament. large garage location $42.SIX) Ayden Lo.

746 3761 or:

GOOD LOOKING brick veneer starter home with a deck Ideal lor a couple or young family, kitchen with all tha extra's, spacious family room with picture window, extra large master bedroom, deck, well landscaped lawn Close to

Greenville bul in th# country ISO's Call Oovis Realty. 752 3000. 756

2904, 75* 1997

GOOD STARTER homa. 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, living room kitchen, carport plus lot beside house $26.000 Price negotiable Phone 75 4006 alter 5 pm

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW, USED, and RECAPS

Unbeatable Prices and Quality

QUALITY TIRE SERVICE 752-7177

Our Showroom Sells Oldsmobiles and Datsuns, but our service department caters to...

* ^

Come in and check our everyday low "Menu" prices. We care enough atiout you to be open all day for your service needs and convenience. All work performed by "Factory Trained technicians.

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.    756-3115

Monday-friday

8:00-5:00

GM QUALITY SERVICE MRTS

IhKks are what were ail about.

Your GMC Truck Headquarters

11.9% GMAC FINANCING

Unbelievable Deals

New aerodynamic styling 6Vz- or 8-foot cargo box Double-wall construction Steel-belted radial^tires, standard Gasoline or 6.2 diesel engines available

G-35X) carries up to 12 passengers with available seating

Gasoline or 6.2 diesel engines available

Rally

S 15 Jimmy

S 15 Pickup

Four cylinder or V-6 engines available DouWe-walled steel cargo box Available 2- or 4-wheel drive

4 Wheel Drives In Stock Excellent Buys

LINCOLN

EAST

CAROLINA

West End Circle

Greenville

756-4267

D-12The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, February 30,1983

109

Houses For Sale

DG NICHOLS AGENCY

752 4012

GREAT BUY at 213 Staffordshire Drive in Belvedere Subdivision Located on a private street this two story home features split foyer with formal Hiving and dining room, family room with fireplace very practical Kitchen with large eati three bedrooms, iv\

area.

iting

fun

baths, ufility area, two separate decks, garage, a lot of house for < money Extra bonus. Assume

decks.

a lot of house for the

10' 3% fixed rate loan, princi balance approximately S49,oOO.> yments $544 PITI Priced at

109

Houses For Sale

ASSUMABLE PHA loan with no

qualityirfo Four bedrooms, desira ole neighborhood pretty wooded lot and lust minutes from Ihe hospital.

hospi

Below market interest rate $52,900 449 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 58M    _

ASSUME FHA LOAN Payments less than $350 Brick veneer home with 2 or 3 bedrooms, !'/ baths Carport. Detached building with 'j bath $30's Call Davis Realty. 752 3000j 756 2904, 756 1997.

ATTENTION: Investors or a large family older home with 8 rooms

needs carpenter work, painting and etc Close to shopping and schools

looping L Under $20,000 Call oavis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997

PRICE REDUCTION on best loca tion around Located at 200 Berkshire Road in convenient Stratford Subdivision. Plan features format living room, formal dining room, kitchen with separate eating area, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two full baths, screened in porch A real buy at this price $60,000

(MAAACULATE IS THE MfORD on this fine home at 103 Cortland Road Plan features living room with fireplace, kitchen sitting dining area with sliding doors onto a deck which overlooks the biggest lot in subdivision, three bedrooms, two full baths, garage, fenced in yard

full baths, garage, fenced inyard POSSIBL^A 13^ FIXED ^ATE LOAN ASSUMPTION >53,900

DG NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

GREAT STARTER HOME in Col onial Heights This home at 2610 Jefferson Drive needs an owner Conveniently located to shopping, churches, schools and the universi ty this home features living room with fireplace, three bedrooms, one bath, formal dining room, kitchen, enclosed garage Priced at $37,500

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESA WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

109

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER 2 bedrooms, I bath, university area. $27,000. 756 4645 BY OWNER 3 bedroem house on Singletree Drive, Assumable FHA loan or 12% financing available $48,900. 355 6314______

CHOICE HOME in Brookgreen. 5 bedrooms, three bafh$, for sale by owner. Shown by appointment 752 3021

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

109

Houses For Sale

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

O'S

50'S $60'S

$40'S

GREENFIELD Ayden FHA 235 loan assumption- One of only a few 235 loans on the market. Extra large master bedroom with I'j batns. This home has fireplace with heatilator to heat house and a carport. This one won't last long Itod.

Call today Low $40's

PINERIDGE 3 bedroom brick ranch just minutes from the hospi tal Wooded lot with garden space and a large floored workshop are

lust a lew of the fine features this home offers Call today for your

personal showing Mid forties.

A MANSION IN GREENVILLE Located at 1913 East Fifth Street on a large corner lot This older but solid home features large formal living room and large formal dining room Sun room or den, small study

or sitting room, kitchen with eating (Butler not

area, butler's pantry

bedrooms, huge

included), four attic, 2' 3 baths.

and workshop $98

irate garage

SELLER PAYS all discount points and closing costs on these two new homes under construction at 210 Freestone Road and 212 Freestone Road in Orchard Hill Subdivision. Really unique floor plans with great rooms, fireplaces, dining areas, three bedrooms, two full baths, cozy moden kitchen, wooded lots. Must see to appreciate Take advantage of lower FHA VA interest rates. Priced in the low $50's.

NEW LISTING Brand new and under construction in Orchard Hill Subdivision. At this price this is a real steal Lots of unique features such as oil or wood fired furnace, a kitchen you won't believe. Large living room, kitchen and dining area, three bedrooms, two full baths, carport and storage. Large liX) X ISO toot lot. Located at 10O3 Courtland Road. Priced at $53.500.

DG NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

UNIQUE FLOOR PLAN in popular Belvedere Subdivision. Located at 103 Placid Way this home features a fifferent type floor plan with a cozy kitchen which opens to a den or dining area with brick fireplace, there s also a separate den, formal living room, three bedrooms, 1'3 baths, large carport, separate storage building. $63,900. MAKE OWNER AN OFFER!!!

COUNTRY Get out In the country between Greenville and Washington. This new home offers you economical paymenfs, three bedrooms and more Builder will ^y your closing costs and points

ove in for less than $1500.00

NEW OFFERING This may be the one you have been waitira tor. Location: College Court, FTnanc ing 11% VA loan with low equity. 3 bedrooms, one car garage, fireplace, central air condition High forties.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS 756-6336

Tim Smith. . .ON CALL.

Ray Holloman...........

Mary Chapin............

Gene Quinn ..............

Sharon Lewis...........

John Jackson

.752 9811 .753-5147 .756 8431 756 6037 756 9987 756 4360

Toll Free: 1800 525 8910, ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

$60's

HARD TO FIND a home in McGregor Downs for this price Home IS under new ownership, has been spruced up and Is ready to sell. Unique plan features large room with

foyer, stepdown living fireplace. Formal dining room.

large kitchen with loads of cabinets Two or three bedrooms, two full baths, large double garage $72,500.

LOVELY TWO STORY Colonial with great view of the golf course. Located at Brook Valley this great two story home features tremen dous great room with fireplace, large country kitchen with pine floors and lofs of space, formal dining room, work or hobby room, three or four bedrooms, 2' 3 baths.

RED OAK This immaculate brick ranch is available due to owner's transfer. Has an extra lot for your rden and Is located at the end of

garden and Is located at the end ot the block for privacy Also very close to schools and shopping. Call

today for your personal showing. Low sixties.

CAME LOT New Salt Box under construction in Camelot. Over 1300 square feet of heated space. Come ^ today and pick out your colors.

CAMELOT Colonial 3 bedroom ranch. Sunken den. single garage, over 1350 sguare feet, generous allowances, fully appllanced and energy efficient. One of our best floor plans. Call today for defails.

large utility area, garage, outside storage, screened in back f REAL quality HOME

:k por t102,<

.500.

OWNER IS READY to move.Nice home in Hardee Acres at 264 Circle Drive features living room, kitch en dining area, three bedrooms, I' s

baths, garage Good investment buy with FHA FIXED RATE LOAN

ASSUMPTION, Fixed rate of 8%, balance of approximately $27,800 payments only $262.1262.12 PITI Priced at only ia.500,_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JUST MINUTES from the hospital, this well designed 3 bedroom ranch has nearly 1300 square feet plus 16 x 20 outside storage workshop. Wood stove Included. 9V4% VA loan assumption. Full garage, with automatic door opener. Built-in desk In den. Offered at $60,900.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

Tim Smith.... ON CALI 752-9811

Ray Holloman..............753-5147

Mary Chapin...............756-8431

Gene Quinn................756-6037

Sharon Lewis ..............756-9987

John Jackson .............. 756 4360

Toll Free. 1 800 525-8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCTION

TUESDAY FEB. 22,1983 9:00 A.M. ROBERSONVILLE.N.C.

LOCATION; Half inHa MSt of Roboraonvllla on highway S4 bMido Smith Oougiaa Warohouao. WATCH FOR SIGNS

FARM EQUIPMENT - SHOP EQUIPMENT CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT OF DAVID GRIMES, JR. and MOBLEY FARMS

-PARTIAL LIST-

TRACTORS

1978 John Deere 2640,889 hrs. 1972 Massey Ferguson 165 1967 Massey Ferguson 135 1975 Massey Ferguson 275 w/froni end loader (bucket and forks)

John Deere 1530 Allis Chalmers 7030

TRUCKS

1975 Chev. half ton pickup

1973 Chev. two ton flat bed dump

1972 Ford two ton flat bed dump

1972 Chev. 2% ton long bed dump

1973 Ford 2'h ton dump

1972 Chev. halt ton pickup

1940 Ford dinky w/winch

COMBINE

1972 Gallion motor grader, model 503A

Long 5 N1 tractor w/backhoe and loader

1975 Brame 12 ton trailer FOR INFORMATION ON CONST. EQUIP. CALL BOBBY MOBLEY 79M66I FARM EQUIPMENT John Deere 4 row cultivator John Deere 4 row planter, 71 flex w/peanut attachment Long peanut digger and inverter

Johnson sprayer & pump, three point

Burroughs 300 gal sprayer 13 tine chisel plow Bottom plows (3X16.4X16, 4X14,2X14)

John Deere grain drill 8300, like new

John Deere off set disc

 ----- ^    jvMiiuvuieui

1971 John Dbbfb 6600 four row    Lor>QbdCkh06

diesel w/ both heads    john Deere model 700 feed

SHOP EQUIPMENT

Utility trailer w/generator, welijer

Craftsman floor model drill Gllbarro 5 HP air compressor Walker 2/i ton floor jack Lincoln electric welder Wilton metal cut. band saw Steam jenny

mill

TRAILERS

4-Taylor grain & tobacco 3-Sldeboy

Many 2 wheel & 4 wheel farm

MULE DRAWN EQUIPMENT

Two horse wagon, exc. cond. Plows, cultivators, planters (very large assortment)

CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT 1976 John Deere bulldozer, model 550 w/root rake 1975 John Deere crawler loader w/4 N1 front load bucket

John Deere model 1S08 rotary mower

John Deere model 336 hay baler

John Deere hay elevator, like new

Knieb hay loader 2-John Deere manure spreaders

Ferguson peanut digger M .F model 112 hay baler EuroSpand 3 pt. spreader, like new

2,400'irrigation pipe, 4

15 Rain Bird sprinklers John Deere model 24T hay baler

Bush Hog tandem disc with drag

2-John Deere auger wagons John Deere rear mount mowing mach.

Grain auger 45X6

Dual tractor tires 14 .9 X 28"

1,000 lb. capacity floor scales John Deere 12' lime spreader

-NUMEROUS OTHER ITEMS- .

TERMS; Cast), Approved Check, or Letter ot Credit Irom Bank CONSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED FOOD SERVED BY ROBERSONVILLE flUTITAN CLUB SALE HELD RAIN OR SHINE Unlatt roadi ImpatubI* -FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT THE AUCTION COMPANY-

STMEMICTIOIICO.

JtffSion* NCAL No. 1147 B8oy.N.C.

TodSlono    o.2ll,Booy,N,C.i7807

NCAL No. 1841 Tony R- n*- Auctlorw*, NCAL No. Ml Socky Mount. N.C    N.C.    Brokw No. 41484

Phono (111) 2M-48M Or (til) 478-14l

Intormatkm contained In this advertlaemeni hii been obtained from raHabte sowcet and Is believed to be corrKt, however, in-nouncementt made prior to tala will lake prKedenca over printed melerlel.    _

CONVENIENT TO HOSPITAL Alrnost new three bedroom con temporary on a larqe wooded lot. This lovely home features a great room with fireplace and a garage Only .$58,500. Call today. Assump tion available in Pineridge.-

GREAT LOCATION Just minutes from hospital This ranch has 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths with a H' j% loan assumption. Home is located on large lot and a cul de sac Great for kids. Call today. Must sell. Mid $50's.

CLUB PINES The prestige of Club Pines with all the trimmings In rhis salt box two story home. Wet bar. extra molding, '-j baths, select your own decor. Low $80's on Crestline Blvd. Available in Aprlli Call today

CATCH THIS custom home In Club Pines under construction now! Includes separate laundry room, wet bar, custom kitchen with large nook, formal dining and great room. This plan Is sure to please. Call today Low $80's. Excellent financing available.

BROOK VALLEY AAodern ranch in excellent condition, superior

landscaping on this golf course lot.

douh

pal

spring cook outs. 12% financing

Large rooms plus Beautiful view and rear

ble garage, atio for

available Offered at $83,500. just on the market, a real buy for the area

LX3KING FOR the quietness of the country, and the security of a subdivision? This rustic cedar home

has if plus 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, fa

large family room with aat In kitch

en and saparate dining room. Lots of extras In this home Must be seen

LITTLE EQUITY to assume this 12'% loan In the country oft Hiahway 43 This brick ranch is only 3 years old with over 1200 square feet. Carport and detached dog pen Call today.

inside Minutes from Greenville In Winlbi v'li4 .nni disfrlcf. Low $60's

CHERRY OAKS If's under con struction and wants someone to decorate Upper $60's and pricad to sell This Williamsburg style home has over 1600 square feel and large rooms. Close to recreation area Hurry and select you decor!

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Tim Smith... ON CALL.

Ray Holloman...........

Mary Chapin............

Gene Quinn.............

Sharon Lewis John Jackson

.752 9811 753 5147 756 8431 756 6037 756 9987 756 4360

Toll Free: 1800 525 8910, exf. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Houses For Sete

CAAAELOT By owner. 197S Perede of Homes winner and no wonder! it Is one of e kind. Fentestic greatroom with tiraplace of 100

year old brick and a 200 year o4d mantle. This cedar ranch has 3

109 Houses For Sale

DG NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

beautiful bedrooms, 2 betht, dining fenced

room, large wooded lot end in backyard. All appliances and drapes Included. $70,000. 756 3213

COX

WESTHAVEN I Three bedrooms. 2' j baths, greatroom, formal din ing. study plus garage. $41,500.

BROOK VALLEY Just reduced! Five bedrooms, 3 beths. formal

areas, family-room, double "garage on corner loi. A lot of house at just

$105.000.

CHERRY OAKS Farmhouse, four bedrooms, 2 full and 2 half baths, greatroom, study, tremendous kitchen dining room, and playroom. $107,500.

CLUB PINES Greatroom, formal dining with hardwood floors, four bedrooms, 2' i baths, and double garage 194,500.

HORSESHOE ACRES Three bedrooms. 2 baths, preatroom, big country kitchen. Country decor.

$63.500.

CLOSE TO HOSPITAL Three bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace. Large deck and corner lot $52,900.

Jeannette Cox Agency

INC

756-1322 Anytime

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Tim Smith . . ON CALL . 752 9811

Ray Holloman............. 753 5147

Mary Chapin...........756 8431

Gene Quinn................756-6037

Sharon Lewis ...............756 9987

John Jackson ..............756 4360

Toll Free! 800 525 8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

$70'S&Up

RED OAK Four bedroom brick ranch with all formal areas. This home has over 2,000 square feet, large wooded lot and is priced to seir Owner transferred. Call now for your personal showing. Lots of extras. $72,500.

CAMELOT New construction. Wooded lot. Over 1400 square feet, this three bedroom home offers a lot for the money. Cedar exterior, two full baths, fully appllanced, all for under $70,000.

TWO STORY Williamsburg style home in the back wooded section of Camelot. Includes 3 bedrooms and 2' 7 baths. Large great room, deck adjoins the nook, spacious formal dining, plenty of outside storage. 12% financing available. Builder will pay points.. Offered at $72,500.

SURROUND YOURSELF with over an acre ot wooded lot, sit on the deck and enjoy the beauty ot rustic country in WIndemere. A cedar farmhouse with warmth and beauty tor friends and family. This home has it 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, parquet

dining floor, fireplace in family railed front porch, 2 car

room, larg

I't miss this one, low

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Tim Smith.... ON CALI_____752-9811

Ray Holloman..............753-5147

Mary Chapin...............756 8431

Gene Quinn...............756-6037

Sharon Lewis ..............756-9987

John Jackson ..............756-4360

Toll Free: 1 800 525    8910,    ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STEP INTO otd Williamsburg. This home it exect replica of an old Willtamsburg home but evarythirv about this one it modern. Ovar 250

Muff* of Kaatad area plus a double garage. Plan faaturat large foyer with tfalrcata, taparata

foyer    wiwii    vww,

formal living and dining rooms, family room with firaplaca, kitchen and aat^ area with all extras, four

bedrooms. T'l baths, larM dack'oiri laO

rtar of houM ond tmoir bottmonf

area for 'tfoTitga "or''workshop', at tos Windamera Cijurtln

Located    ,vtnw,,iviv    wuvti

WIndemere Subdivision. Si I6,(XX>.

LOTS OF EXTRAS like walk in closet, tharmopana windows, and spacious kitchen counter. This immaculate home It lust like new an only S months old. Floor plan features living room, kitchen-dining

Lovely colort throughout the house and there's alto a garage. Possible FHA 235 loan assumption. Current balance approximately $3S,000. Payments approximately $2S5.00 PITI Sales price SS3,S00. Located on quiet street at 205 Jay Circle in Edwards Acres.

FEDERAL LAND BANK financing available on this immaculate home in Horseshoe Acres Subdivision Conveniently located near the hot pital area. Plan faaturat great room with firaplaca and larg, eating area, axcailent kitchan, threi bedrooms, two full baths. Wei landscaped lot offers a lot of room for gardening. Saparate storage building. Current loan balance ot approximately S34,SOO with monthly Eaj^OOo"* *** Sw.30 P & I Price4i a

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SSS5SB^S==

Save At

Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun

With This 1983 Olds Delta 88

4 door, fully equipped with air condition, automatic transmission, AM-FM stereo, styled wheel covers, tinted glass.

All For Only

sqqoQoo

^    VpIusFi

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

Plus Freight and Sales Tax

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

QUALITY

The Best Built Car In America

Full Size

Luxury

Economy

Quality

Classic Styling

Dependability

And Most Of All AFFORDABLE What More Could You Ask?

11.9% FINANCING

Stop In And See Why At Lincoln-Mercury

Quality Is Job 1

Seeing Is Believing

See The 1983 Mercury Grand Marquis LS

Only At

109 Houses For Sale

CLUB PINES Naw two tory homa with a wrap around porch. Ovar

2100 square taat. faaturing four bedroom*, all formal area, den with a fireplace leading to a deck

Buy now and choose your own    - CENTUF

decor. S90's 8350. Ba$ Realty. 756 5S68

rURY 21

CLUB PINES- This one look* like tomathlng out ot Better Home* and Gardant.Owner* raiocatad and will rent with and option to buy. Just bean reduced. Wt CENTURY 21

CHERRY OAKS Fabulous 2 story Williamsburg in mint condition! Living room with flrsplacs, dining room with pin* floor, braakfast room, 3 bedrooms. 2' ] baths, double garage. Beautiful blue dacor. Fi-rancrng avallad. 11 H% fixed rat* for 30 year*. Tarrlfic! Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500, Jean Ho^jar 7S'^142.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 HousssFdrSsIs

COLLEGE COURT-Handy man special-Naed* soma painf hare and mere. Three bedrooms, woodsd lot.

^....  1----IS, wa________

Owner will finance FHA .m. 1394. CENTURY 21 Bass ^Ity,

756-5S68.

CONTEMPORARY This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home 1$ in great

condition and raady tor imma9lat* occupancy. This gri firaplaca opens ont _    .

backyard fenced for privacy. Mid

great room with onto a patio and

S50's. C-6. For n*or*"information, Carroll,

call Aliia Carroll, AldrKte Southerland, 756-3500 or 756S2fl.

COUNTRY LIVING is aHordable This thrs* bedroom ho

horn* has 1600 is located on

square feat and approxImataly'an acre lot. 140.000. #514 CENTDRY 21 Bass Realty, 756 5868

BY OWNER Club Pina*. 4 bedrooms, 2>/a baths, all formal areas. 2 car garag*. Call after 5 pm. 756-1946.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Aucno

FARM EQUIPMENT

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25,1983,10 A.M.

LOCATION: On Hwy bi Aurora, N.C. ki lot beslda Aurora Plau

TRACTORS John Deere 4440 with canopy top. 1970

John Deere 4240 with canopy top. 1978

John Deere 4640 with cab and air. 1078

John Deere 4240 with cab and air. 1080

Farmall 140.1979 These Are Low Hour Tractors COMBINES 1977 Massey Ferguson with both heads

2 sweet corn harvesters Model FMC with lights, hydraulic elevators ext 3'5' wagon hitch, 900 X 24 large floatation tires.

EQUIPMENT Hardee Side Boy 4 Row Lllliston Cultivator Johnson Pull type sprayer Planter mulch model 900 4 Row tye drill Grain cart (Hinson 275 Bu.)

12 Ft. Ezeeflow

10 ton Qehl trailer

John Deere loader with 8 ft.

bucket

4 Row KMC bedders with hydraulic row markers Ferguson Grain Hoe John Deere 210 Disc 15 Tine chizel plow (Athens)

Bed shapers No. 80 plateless Dianters

Sale Subject To Court Approval

Ssle Conducted by

COUNTRY iiOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO. I. O. Box 1,'t'i W<3shiru)ton, North C.irolin.i Phono '14!. ()0/    State    Litensi-    No.    ;i>'.

DOUC CURKINS Crsenville, N. C. 751-1175

HOT RESPOHSIBLE FOR ACCIDESTS

RALPH RESPESS

Washington^^

THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

101/2% FIXED RATEVA LOAN ASSUMPTION

LOCATED AT 101 LANCASTER DRIVE' Cambridge Subdivision

This immaculate home features great room with firepiace, separate dining area, very neat kitchen, three bedrooms, two fuii baths, deck, storage area, iots of extra's iike four ceiiing fans, glass fireplace screen and more. Current loan balance of approximately $45,200, monthly payment of $484.54 PITI. Priced at $58,000, make us an offer.

CHECK CUT CUR DTHER GREAT BUYS UNDER CUSSIFIED

THE D.li. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

752-7666

WE HAVE JUST MADE HOUSING AFFORDABLE AGAIN!!

Williamsburg cManor

AS LOW AS ^39,900

Low Down Payment

$1500.00

Closing Costs Paid By Builder

LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS

S303

Principal & Interest

12% APR Fixed Rate FHA245B Financing

Quillty ComlriKlion By: Bowmt Comtnictlon Co.

756-7647

(QMl N0VSN6

nmanittTY    ^    ^

CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756-6666

109 Houses ForSt

GREET bedroom, workshop loon. Possibility

THE spring in tti 3 bath homo, p^io, Assumablo ri%

this 3

FHA

------of    some    ownor

financing of egoity. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency 7S4 2111 or 758

. _

HAVE a full house? See this 4 bedroom home wifh living room, family room, fireplace, and patio. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency

75* 2tlSor 758 9540.__

HAVe7 a tull house? See this 4 badroi|m home with living room, fmlly room, fireplace, and pafio. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agwy 75*-2121 or 758 549,__

HOUSE FOR SALE, Hardee Acres. 1930 square feef, 700 foot den with firaplace, Brunswick pool table. 57, W. 758-0144, 752-780.

LYNNDALE-Owners transferred. Hate to leave this plush horn. All formal areas. Oen with fireplace. Will consider trade. Don't miss your chance to move up to the top. 1135,900. 4341 CENTURY 21 Bass Hty, 758-jMi

MUST SELL FAST owner moving. Pay $15,000 equity, assume 7^%

'ay

loan

$372

$I5,M equity, 0* iafcTOO wifti 23 mi Owner

total

vment

.... Owner will finance

Mlance at 10% on this year old rlck, 4 bedroom, 3<i bath, all ormai areas, den with fireplace, carpet, heat pump, 2 car garage, in Int condition. Price slashed to 9,900. Call today, Lily Richardson ealty. 752-8535.

LISTING; Spacious

caW on over an.

white

NEW _____

brick home, loca    .    _    ,

acre. Approximately 2.000 square feet. Greatroom with fireplace, 3 bedroom, 2.3 bath. Plus formal Uvlno/dining room. Approximately 3 adjoining acres available. Possi ble Federal Land Bank Financing. W 12. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge & Southerland, 75-3S00or 758 7744.

OWNER DESPERATEI Will sell, rent with option to buy or whatever It takes. You can even let the first years rent go toward purchase price. Located on wooded lot iust minutes from city, $30's. 4331. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 58A8.

OWNER DESPERATE, Must Sell! Three bedroom home located lust outside of city. No reasonable orter refused. $40's. 4369 CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 756 5868._

109

HousM For Sale

109 Houses For SM

NEW LISTING Windy Ridoe Come preview this 3 bedraom, r a bath condominium. Family room with fireplace, separate dining room, heat pupip. Excellent condition Recreational facilities availa-Me. W-15. Call June Wvrtck, Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3M or 758 77^    _

NEW LISTING 8i% VA loan assumption, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, and over 1500 square feet of living area, conveniently located in Eastwood. Low ISO's. Call JeH Aldridge, Aldrkte & Southerland, 756 35C0or756 2S07:A7._

NEW LISTING on this two bedroom h<mne in Meadowbrook,- assume 10% FHA loan and have payments as cheap as rent. Call for details. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058, nights 752 364^ or 758-4476._

NEW LISTtNGI Something special Here's a home where kids can play their hearts out and you can relax by the fireplace In the den. Low SSO's. Listing broker, John Moye, Jr. 756-0404. CENTURY 21, Bass ~ealtv. 756 5868

NEW LISTING University area This cape cod charmer would make the perfect starter home for newly weds. It offers step saving kitchen, three bedrooms, living room with fireplace, and formal dining room. Lisnrig broker: Ann Bass, 756-9881.

Y 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

NICE. CQ2Y contemporary house in Twin Oaks, excellent financing. F L Garner, 355 2628 or 756-3217. Owner, 758 2520.__

NICE 5 room house. Enclosed back porch, carport, new paint in and out. Ver^ good conditk

condition. In the county. Good pecan trees. $34,000. By owner 753218, call after 6, 756 4199._

OPPORTUNITY to combine a home and income. 3 bedroom home on corner iot, plus separate apartment to rent out. Some owner financing possible. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency 756 2121 or 758 9549

OUTSTANDING EXECUTIVE home. 2900 square feet of luxury. Three bedrooms, huge spacious formal areas, sun porcn and garage. All located on huge lot with circular drive. Priced to salel 70's. 4455 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 5868._

PRICE REDUCED This French Provincial in one of Greenville's nicest neighborhoods has been re duced to only $74.500. You'll find 1850 square feet with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, formal dining room, eat in kitchen and family room with woodstove. A storage building holds your lawn tools and keeps the firewood dry C 3. For more information call Alita Carroll, Aldric^ & Southerland 756 3500 or 756 8271._______

PRICE REDUCEDI Westhaven. 10% assumable financing, 3 bedrooms, fenced backyard and garage. Very attractive home in one of Greenville's most desirable areas $57,900. Call Jeff Aldridge, Aldric^ & Southerland. 756 3500 or 7S6 3K7.M.

QUIET AND PEACEFULI 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, large lot. Assumable 8'i% FHA loan XENTURY 21 B ForbesAoency 75$ 2121 or 758 9549.

REDUCED TO $9,900. Pay approx imately $3,000 and assume this fixed rate FJIA loan. Three bedrooms, large eat-in kitchen, living room with fireplace and oarage. 4384 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756-5868.

SHORT DISTANCE to shopping 3 bedroom, 2Vj bath home on well landscaped lot. Assumable 8</4% FHA lolan. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency 756-2121 or 758 9549

SMALL HOME IN THE country on a large lot, 3 bedrooms, cheerful den w.th woodstove. Home has central heat, quiet neighbor. Assume loan and payments will be less than $400 per month. $30's. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997._

SNOB APPEAL- prestigious area, Williamsburg design, reaks of class. Newly constructed. You'll love the hardwood floors In the foyer and formal dining room. If you're moving up in the world you need to trade In that modest home of yours for this elegant one. Do It rx)w, while interest rates are down. W's. 4433 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 5868__

TERRIFIC BUYI 3 bedroom brick ranch, living room, kitchen, utility. Large lot. Possible FHA financing. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency 756-2121 or 758 9549

109 Hou8s For SaleJhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, February 20, 1983--D-13

109

Houses For Sal#

j 111 Investment Property

TEXAS SIZE LOT and house to match Brick ranch features three bedrooms, recreation room craft room and detached workshop Seeirra is believing! $80's. 4404 CE NTUR Y 21 Bass Realty, 756 !

THE PINES This one is very nice. Large airy rooms, double garage, wooded lot Country kitchen thaf is 3 bedrooms, 3 baths.

idge A Southerland, 756 3500,

Hppgf

756 9142.

THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath ranch in a great neighborhood tor children. This Riverhills home with living room, eat-in kitchen and den with fireplace also has a wooded lot and detached 2 car garage SSO's, C-7, To see this home, call Alita Carroll, Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 82^^.

UNIVERSITY AREA S Eastern St. With its convenient location, this 3 bedroom home features living room, dining room, large eat in kitchen, abundant storage space, patio and fenced backyard, C y Mid forties. Alita Carroll. Aldridge A Southerland. 754 3500 or 756 8278

VALUE AND COMFORTI 3 bedrooms. 2 bathL, family room, fireplace, and deck. 11'':% FHA 245

loan assumption. Possible owner financing halt of equity CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency 756-2121 or

758-9549.

WEATHINGTON HEIGHTS Sit down, have your second cup of coffee in the sunny kitchen of this well cared for home Or sit on the large wooden deck and enjoy a summer's evening. Three bedroom, 1',-2 baths, great room. $40's. Farm ers Home financing available. I'll be most happy to show you this ideal starter home Alita Carroll, Aldri<^ A Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-82^. C-8.

WESTWOOD Lovely community, lovely home. Formal areas. In eluding den with fireplace, eat In kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, cov

ered patio, garage Excellent con ditlon. $60's. Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500. Jean Hopper 7569142

111 RIPLEY DRIVE, 4 bedroom, 2< I baths, double garage, workshop, hardwood floors, assumable loan. Large second mortgage available. $10S;000. 355 6269    __

112 PARK DRIVE 3 bedroom immaculate home wifh 1188 square feet garage Assumable VA loan $44,506 Bill Williams Real Estate.

752 2615____ ____________

2 STORY, 403 .Stuoenf Street. block from colleoe Call 758 4108

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath house in Oaks. $49.500 5% down Call 7711,?toS,AMnday Friday

Twin

756

$37,500. 3 bedroom. I'l baths, carpeted, large backyard. Will ne gotlate. In Farmville 753-4267 or ^ 2750.    _

$40'S Just right for FHA financing! 2 or 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen 3 in Greenville, 1 in Ayden Great con dition. Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500. Jean Hopper 756 9142 ____

$51.900. Price Reduction. Windy Ridge, 3 bedroom, 2>'y bath con dominium, family room with fireplace, separate dining room, heat pump. Excellent investment at this price. Seller will consider FHA, VA, or conventional financing. W-10. Call June Wyrick at Aldridgle A Southerland Realty, 756 3500 or 758 7744.

$59,900. Price reduction Centrally located This 3 bedroom, 2 bath jres family roorr ilus formal area

brick ranch features family room with fireplace, plus formal area Attractive neighborhood, conve

nient to schools and shopping Seller will consider FHA, VA, or Conven tional financing Make your ap polntment now to see it W 14 Call June Wyrick at Aldridge A Southerland Realty, 756 3500 or 758 7744.

$66,900. Spacious brick ranch. 3 bedroom, office, 2 baths, greatroom, large sunroom or playroom, 2 car garage New carpel throughout. Seller will consider FHA, VA, or conventional financ ing. Convenient location W-ll. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500 or 758 7/44.

$93,900 NEW LISTING Exceptional location. 2 story Williamsburg. First class decor. 4 bedroom, 2' a baths Less than i year old. heat pump, deck, custom Kitchen, built-in microwave W 13. Call June Wyrick Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500 or 758 77Li.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping tor bargains in the Cl issified Ads.

FOR SALE STATION IN AYDEN

203 Lee & Hart St. $45,000. Will Finance. 752-4717

115

Lots For Sale

120

RENTALS

HiG

INVESTMENT PROPERTY Rental Income oyer $500 3 apart

ments In city. Assume loan plus most of equity will be financed by the seller Call Davis Realty. 752

3000, 756 2904. 756 1997.

RIVER FRONT on the Pamlico near Bath. Lot size 150 x 260 more or less New quadriplex 75% com Dieted, private pier, boat dockage This property being sold to settle estate By appointment only. Call Bob Barker. G Blount A

Associates, 756 :

, nights 975 3179

WEST FOURTH STREET 4 bedrooms, I bath Good rental Financing. $20,500. Speight Realty. 756 3220, nioht 758 774V__

If that vacant apartment is losing you mooey, remedy the situation

2uickly with a result getting lassified ad Call 752 6166

115

Lots For Sale

APPROXIMATELY H, ot acres wooded lot with well and septic tank, in Homestead AAobile Estates. $8,000. 756 5348.__

BAYTREESUBDIVISIOtt

Attractive wooded lots within the city 90% financing available. Call 758 3421

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

BAYWCOD, TWO ACRE lot nancino available. Call 756 7711

BAYWOOD

BUILDINGSITE

Priced tor immediate sale. 2 acres, heavily wooded. Rolling terrain, near Racguet Club Restrictive covenants $22,500.

Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500

__Nights    756 7871_

BELVOIR  ...............

home lots Speight Realty 754 3220,

night 758 7741    _

BURROUGHS WELLCOME area H acre lots in subdivision Re stricfed. $7.000 Also 3 acre lots $13,500 Speight Realty 756 3220.

night 758 7741    _

CHARLES STREET and twelfth Street Duplex lot Good location Owner financing $12,500. Speight Realty, 756 3220, night 758 7741 farmville 2 acres, wooded rolling hills. Owner financing $15.000 Speight Realty. 756 3220: nioht 758 7741.

HWAY Mobile (LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes Security lits required, no pets

dapoa

7sir>4

4413betve4Ri8and5

urity

Call

NEED STORAGE? We have any to meet your storage need Call ington Self Storage. Open day Friday 9 5 Call *56 9933

Arlir

Mon

121 Apaiiments For Rent

HIGHWAY 33 EAST Acre lot Wooded Beautiful building site $9.000 Speight Really, 756 3230. nioht 758 f74L__

HUNTINGRIDGE

Xarge residential lots near hospital TResFricted FHA and VA approved Call 752 4139. Millie Liiley.

Owner Broker____

LOT for sale in Washington Beautiful wooded lot with hardwoods and pines. 250 foot frontage on private road located 1 mile from Country Club and Marinas. Priced to sale. Call 946

7978._.

LOTSFOR SALE on Old River

Road 752 7561 ______

PARTIALLY WOODED Cherry Oaks Subdivision Priced fo sell Days 758 7687. after 4, 756 7227

TWO ACRES, 10 miles east ol Greenville $13,000. Call 752 0824 $8300. Lot in WInterville. Rest dential only. 1650 square fool horne only Call Davis Realty. 752 3000 756 2904, 754 1997

I A BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED t

i bath 1 bedroom townhouse with lolt bedroom Totally energy efficient 1240 Alter 5 30 or anytime weekends 752 8949_______

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments

All energy efficient desigrted

Queen size beds and studio couches

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor wilh porches

Frost free 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    ______

BRICK APARTMENT 2 bedrooms! washer'dryer, private lot. Highway 13. 10 miles west of Greenville 1725 per month 753 3141

$100 deposit required

117 Resort Property For Sale

WATERFRONT HOME, i'z acre on South Creek near Aurora 3 bedroom house, with deck, pier, garage, pond and privacy $68 000 with partial assumption at 8' j% 758 048 or 7511 0703

1973 HAVELOCK, 2 bedroom, I bath mobile home Furnished Has porch and underpinned. At Swan point, WashiMton Immaculate Reason able Call days 756 7815, after 5, 758 4279._

CYPRESS GARDENS APARTMENTS

2308 E Tenth Street Available immediately two bedroom flat with washer dryer hook ups, heat pump frost free refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal. Call days 758 6061. nights/weekends 758 5661

Professionally managed by Remco East, Inc____

NOW

Is The Time To Build Your New Home

Build Now While Interest Rates Are Down Build Now Before Material Prices Increase

Let Bowser Construction Company Quality Construct Your New Custom Home. We Have Building Lots Available In The Following Subdfvisrons:    ^

Club Pines Bedford Lake Ellsworth Cambridge

BOWSER

The Name Of Qualify Call Now For Details

Merle Bowser 756-7647

E. Hoover Taft, III 752-6415

CORNER

OPEN HOUSE TODAY LORA LANE, WINTERVILLE

lAcross from Shamrock Terrace)

NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY A HOME WHILE RATES ARE LOW.

OWNER NEEDS TO SELL. Make us an offer on this 3 bedroom, IVz bath home in Grifton. Fireplace in living room with dining area, den basement, screened in porch and 200x150 lot. Assume this loan of approximately S29,259, at 10% APR with payments of $263.28 P&b.

8% ASSUMABLE LOAN...IN ADDITION to owner financing makes this lovely brick ranch in Ayden very affordable. Excellent location, the home boasts big den, 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, heat, air and yard with lots of trees. Owner moving and wants to sell. Any reasonable combination of financing considered. $45,500.

IF YOU QUALIFY, HERES your chance to have that place in the country. Only about Vh miles from Ayden this home has just been painted inside. Features 2 large bedrooms, living room, dining room, ceramic bath, heat, air and has Bel Arthur water. This home is priced at $40,000, and the owner will consider some financing.

TRIPLEX Good i

SOLD

tenants. $38,000

HOME IN AYDEN converted into duplex. Good condition, good location close to most everything. Live in one, rent the other. $35,000.

FOURPLEX IN AYDEN with gross monthly rental of $555.00 and assume mortgages. Low equity required and owner will finance a portion of that. Must be shown by appointment. $38,000.

IF LOCATION IS IMPORTANT to you then take a look at this 3 bedroom, Vh bath brick home in Ayden. Convenient to most everything. Living room with fireplace, screened porch, carport and fenced back yard. $57,900.

BUILT BY A CONTRACTOR some years ago, this unique home in Grifton has 1900 ft. of living area, 2 bedrooms, ceramic bath, ceramic tile kitchen with cooking island, 2 fireplac?, a hugh 20x20 living room, basement, double carport, tree studded lot and more. Take a look today. $56,500.

130x180 FT. CORNER LOT boast an excellent location in a prestigious neighborhood. Paved streets, curb and gutter Ayden. $10,500.

GOLF ANYONE? Heres brick beauty with a big 140x185 ft. yard that backs up to the Ayden Golf Course. The home is one story and has 8 rooms including 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, heat, air, wall carpeting and much more. No city tax. $67,500.

NEW LISTING. COUNTRY. Im a deal and everyones looking for me. Neat 2 bedroom home between Ayden and WInterville featuring living room, den with wood burning stove, kitchen, range with built-in microwave oven. Call now on this one. $29,900.

Moseley-Marcus Realty

OFFICE 746-2166

Open Sunday 1 to 5

On Call Today Louise H. Moseley GRI Non - Office hours 746-3472

3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious wooded lot. workshop. Many extra features you need to see.

HOSTESS: Blanche Forbes 756-3438.

NEW LISTINGS

LOVELY 3 Bedroom, 2 bath home only 4 years old. Living room, family room, and eat-in kitchen.

LISTING BROKER: Ray Everett - 758-9549.

PICTURE yourself in this lovely 4 bedroom, 2 bath home, den, and Intercom system. 9V5% FHA assumable loan.

LISTING BROKER: Lem Wallace - 756-7008.

Weve Made the Best Now we ve made the best Affordable

* 12% FHA/VA Fixed Rate for 30 years. (*Rate subject to change)

MARKETED EXCLUSIVELY BY

Onim^

B. FORBES AGENCY

756-2121 w.g. blount & associates

2717 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville's First Century 21 Location

Each Office Independently Owned & Operated

756-3000

OPEN HOUSE SAT. & SUN. FROM'2 TO 5

I    \

CUSTOM BUILDING IS OUR SPECIALTY!

With Interest Rates Dropping, Now Is The Time To Build That New Home You Have Been Dreaming Of. Consider One Of Our Locations.

Club Pines-*80s

One of Greenvilles finest subdivisions

Cherry Oaks ^60s

1600 square feet minimum with beautiful recreation area .

Camelot *50s

Both cleared and wooded lots backing up to Brook Valley 1300 square feet minimum

Arbor Hills 50s

Great country living directly across from Lake Glenwood. 1300 square feel minimum

Candlewick SOs

Near the hospital

PIneridge S40s

Located on Stantonsburg Road 2W miles from hospital

Country Place *30s

All wooded lots located 6 miles on Grimesland Highway

Farmington S30s

Country living located near Simpson

Oakdale *30s

Wooded lots with water, sewer and curb and gutter

We Also Have These Lots Available

Arbor Hills $7,500 Farmington $6,500 Oakdale.........$7,500

Candlewick $8,500    Windermere....    $17,500

We Will Also Custom Build According To Your Plans Call Bill Clark At 756-6336 For Appointment Or Estimates

Bill Clark Construction Co., Inc. WSk

1902 S. Charles St. 756-6336

I)-14-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C Sunday, i'ebruary JO, 1963

121 Apartments For Rent

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom lownhouses with I'j baths Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers

compactors, patio, free cable TV, wdsher dryer hook ups. laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and pool. 752 15S7

DUPLEX .5tove. retrioerator, and heat $1?5 a month 2006 Chestnut t 2 4

Street

14^

DUPLEX FOR RENT 300 A Cemetery Road $250 a month. 752 0180    _

DUPLEX near hospital Apartment A and D Route 4, ~

_ _ _    Box 326 1235

each Shennodoah Townhouse $275 Call Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615    _ _

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appll anees, central heat and air condi tionlng. clean laundry tacllltles, three swimming pools

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS Fully furnished including linens, maid service all utilifies, cable Newly renovated I or 2 beds. Starting at $105 week or $300 month Olde London Inn, 2710 South Memo rial Drive Call 756 5555_

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish

washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and pool. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club 756 686

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments Carpeted, range, re trigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located

to shopping center and schools usf "    

Located lusfott loth Street

Call 752-3519

LARGE 1 bedroom turnlshed apartment Part utilities, laundry and drink machines, central vacu um. Across from campus. Available last of May Call 752 2691

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unioue In apartment living with nature outside your

living

door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less

than comparable units), dishwash

er, washer-dryer hook ups. cable

--------- .    4.---------

TV.wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday    1    5    Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEAR UNIVERSITY, 3 bedrooms, recently renovated. No pets. 726 7615    _ _

NEW, TASTEFULLY decorated townhouse, 2 bedrooms, I' j baths.

washer dryer hookups, heat pump, efficient. $S05 per month. 752 040 or

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse

ments 1212 Redbanks Road washer, retrigerator. range, dis posal included We also have Cable TV Very convenient to PIH Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815._

ONE BEDROOM apartment Near campus No pets. $215 a month. 756 3923

ONE BEDROOM apartment.

carpeted, appliances, central air artd heat 805, Apt 2, Willow St.

$195 758 3311

ONE bedroom duplex located on 2nd Street in Ayden All appliances furnished. Energy efficient with heat pump. Judy 756 6336 before 5

8NE bedroom available now. onvenient to downtown and campus. 756 7473 or 756 7285,

ONE bedroom apartment furnished and 2 bedroom apart ments available. No pets. Call Smith Insurances. Realty, 752 2759.

ONE BRICK veneer duplex apartment. 2 bedrooms, un

furnished, no appliances. Automatic - -asf . -    ......

I Uf    I    dwwi    lOI        WI        ia

heat 2411 East 4th St $200 per month. Call 752 2977

REDWOOD APARTMENTS 806 E

3rd Street I bedroom furnished apartment, heat, air, water furnished 2 blocks from campus No pets 758 3781 or 756 0689__

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a m to 5 p n Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups. cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All ' A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT 2

bedrooms. I'j baths, energy effi cient Convenient location 757 0001 or nights 753 4015 __'

End unit. 2 bedroom, 1' 3 baths. No pets, $295 756 9006 after 6 p.m

TWO BEDROOM apartment, carpeted appliances, central air ancT heat 804, Apt 2, Willow St. $250 758 3311    _

TWO BEDROOM duplex 9 miles out on 43 South $200 per month. Call 746 2291

WEDGE WOOD ARMS

NOW AVAILABLE

2 bedroom. 1' 3 bath townhouses Excellent location Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

756-0987

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

New 2 and 3 bedroom, washer dryer hook up dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool sauna, self cleanin ovens, frost tree refrigerator blocks from ECU Call 752 0277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportuni

1 AND 2 BEDRCX3M apartments Available immediately 752 331 1.

1 BEDROOM    efficient

apartment 756 5389 or 756 0025_____

1 BEDROOM apartment partially

furnished Call 752 7581.

2 BEDROOMS, I'2 bath. Ridge Place $290. Available March 1 756 7310    _

2 BEDROOM duplex apartment Central heat and air I4th Street

Convenient to schools and shopping No pets. Lease and deposit

Available April 1. 756 6834 after 5

2 BEDROOM Duplex on Brownlea

Drive Range and refrigerator hookups, energy efficient. No pets. $265. 7M 7480

3 BEDROOMS, living room, kitchen and bath Located at Forbes and East 8th Street. Call after 6 pm at 919 792 6488.__

122

Business Rentals

1500 SQUARE FOOT commercial space for rent on Greenville Boulevard. Call Echo Realty, Inc. at 756 6040. nidhfs 524 5042

5,000 SQUARE FOOT building for rent. About 1 mile w**

Memorial Hospital. Phone 753-2016 days, 758 4296 nights

125 Condominiums For Rent

TWO BEDROOM flat available in Shenandoah. iXO per

civaiiaw< *    iwt    -T r-

month, 12 month

^plepreterred. Call Clark Brancr tors, 756-6336 ___

lhanks A Lot Jeannette

THE REAL ESTATE

Everybody Smile

It's a picture of satisfsction. And it ali started with a Qiclure of the home lUelf in our Homes For Living magazine, the best ay to reach home buyers, it shows pic turH, descriptions and prices to families --ete and those movmg here from out of town

It's all part of our belonging to the HonSes For Living Network, an jffiliation of 2.000 offices m 9,000 communities

throughout the United Slates and Carada.

Together, we publish more than one-and- half million Homes For Living magazitws each month So whether you're buying or selling - here or anywhere else - there's a Homes For Living magazine to help you. It's all pan of the picture that will satisfy you Call us today.

Jeannette Cox Agency^ Inc

1516 Greenvlll Blvd.

756-1322

**We Sell Amerlca...Rigfat Here In Your Home TownI

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756 1322

1516Gr^lflt Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 756 1322 Of write P 0. Bo* 667, Growtville, N C. for your free copy of "Homo* For Living", a monfhly pubi leaf ion packed witti picture, details and pricas of homes and available locally

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Gel your free copy of "Home* For Living", in me city you ore going to. Know the real astafe markaf. before you get there. Your copy Is In our oHice. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any placa in the nation.

AT CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY Were Making Things Happen

,,<F

OPEN HOUSES TODAY

TUCKER ESTATES-1404 Rondo

OUT OF THE ORDINARY! This exceptional rustic cedar farm home offers superior construction. Pewter light fixtures and period wallpaper. Owners transferred and regret having to sell. Come on out today and see this beautiful home. ReducedI $70b. No. 441

CLUB PINES-305 OrMnwood Dr.

SPARKLINQ NEW CAPE COD with bay window in the dining room, greatroom with french doors leading to a spacious deck out back. Dont miss your chance to see this lovely home today with your host, Eddie Pate.

WESTHAVEN-116 Ravenwood Dr.

This three bedroom ranch has been drastically reduced! Features over 2000 square feet of living area. All formal areas. Great neighborhood. Come on out today and let your hostess, Iris Cannon show you this one. 60s

CAMELOT-305 Lancelot Drive BEAUTIFUL CONTEMPORARY! Features eat-in kitchen and separate dining, greatroom with fireplace, and three bedrooms. Garage with workshop. You really need to come out and let your hostess, Pat Hartkopf show you this one. Ut

EXCELLENT ASSUMPTION. FHA with low eowhL Ti

just w3BeSf dW^lillle iKLVsven hs bills If

ilon to with

iferld #1 wilt

WORDS WONT 00ITI You'll have to see this home to appreciate all tha value New conatructed. In Lynndale, offers alt formal araaa with hardwood doors, den with

BROOKOREEN-BE The drst to see this elegant two story home in one of Greenville's a||l pi|ii|aiOM nei|||arhoods. Four hCsMi: sIMo^sl aiE^reen-

CAMELOT-Thls beautiful contemporary features three bedrooms, eat-ln kitcha^^rTnMp||alntktamib|i||m with drei>ae1n#mi]Bi Wore.lfoilreally

NEW LISTINGS

YOU WONT BELIEVE YOUR EARS when we say that a Farmers Home loan can be assumed on this three bedroom cutie. Just outside of Greenville, off Stantonsburg Hwy. Spacious backyard and a wood deck on the tock for casual enter- downstairswithafireplace. 70s. No. 468. taining. $40s. No. 471.

SOMETHING SPECIAL! Seldom do we get suet a fine home with four bedrooms, three baths formal areas, eat-ln kitchen, den with fireplac and much more. Even has a playroonr

Let One Of Our Neighborhood Professionals Help You Select The Best Real Estate For Your Needs!

Pat Hartkopf 355-42

Gaya Waldrop 7584242

Old Train Station 105 Greenville Blvd. 2424 s. Charles St, Hwy. 264 By-pass

756-6666    756-5868

BASS REALTY

Independently Owned

CORNER

CLUB PINES. 532 Crestline

Colonial Williamsburg, 1850 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2

112 baths, fireplace with woodstove, matching utility shed, R-30 ceiling, 3 years old. By owner. $86,500.

OPEN HOUSE Sunday, Feb. 6,13.20 and 27.1-5 PM or call 7564220 after 6 PM for appointment

Estate Realty Co.

752-5058

Seeing Is bellevingl Youll agree after seeing this immaculate tour bedroom home that it has much to offer that you can't find In the average house; more than 2700 square feet of heated area with large foyer, formal rooms, spacious music/study room, country kitchen, two spacious baths, plus full basement with fireplace In recreation room. Centrally located near university, schools, and shopping; situated on comer, wooded lot. Call and lets talk about many other attractive features.

Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752-3647

Billy Wilson 7584476

member

Duff us Realty

756-5395

RELO.

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

Inc.

201 Commerce Street

Office Open 1-5 P.M. Today ON CALL THIS WEEKEND Najiette Whtchard REALTOR During Non-OfHce Houra Please Call 756-7779

LAKE ELLSWORTH

A great area to live in and a beautiful and interesting contemporary can be your home. Three bedrooms and 2V2 baths. Great room with fireplace, formal dining room, breakfast room, fantastic kitchen.

playroom, garage, two decks. Pooi and tennis privileges available. Wonderfully convenient to the medical school and hospital. 192,500.

10V2%APR

30 Year Fixed Rate FHA OR VA NEW HOMES TO BE BUILT

Edwards Acres $51,900 Pleasant Rjdge $51,900 Country Squire From $42,900 OrOn Your Lot Closing Costs And Points Paid

Call Us For Details!

nx-n-up

TMt tNw bdnx)m to bh horn* on TIW-tMrth StTMl nMd fixing up. Just right for the fwndyimn. Living room, (kning room. S8ing in MK condition. $23.000.

nOUCED

TMt prttty, MMlltr honw htt btan raduead Mid it I good ttMtar hoiM or t ixxna for Hit ratlrad coupM. In Ftrmvlt, Mo bwhoonis, bttt, Hvkig room, braakfMt mm, ntw roof. $223)00

UOVERSITY walk to tlw untvprtity Mid torgpl tbout ptrkingj ftour badntoma. bath. Hving (OORi, iMMIy riWffl. carport. $25,900. >

counn

WINOV RIDGE

Ona of Ihoa* hard to And MO bedroom and bMh

tlaia. LMng room, dtning araa, bay windowa,

rafrtgaralor. palto. Ptrfect for Iha young or ok). $51,000.

HABDEEAOES Ona Of thoM graat Hardaa Actm homat with a potalUe loan aaaumplton. LMng room with

CONTEM>ORAIIV

ff you aMtya wanted a beautiful contomporary on a vary nica wooded kX, took no further, tNa it HI Foyer, grMt room with Hrtpiece, dining arae, tlMM bedrooma, two betha, geraga, wood deck. Poaalbla aaaumptton. Lake Olenwood. $87.400.

nMaa, threa btdrooma. 1V5

,500. _   _

IMX AR - rUASAirT RIDGE

ConvanM to GraanvWe. BaHial and-Robar-aonvMa. Bungalow atyla. Thraa badroomt, bath, living room, dining Mit. $31JOO.

CONDOMOfRM Buy ihia to Nve in, It Ml kiveetmenf, or for your student. Two bedrooma. IK twha, IMng ream, dining mm, refrtgentor, pttio. $32,000.

UNIVBBITV CONDO Greet loctlion. Two bedrooma. IK betha, living

reom, dkilng mm, patio, atove. ragrigtrator and dWiwaahtr. $32.300.

CONDOWOUM Living repffl, dining area, two badroomt, 1K baths, naw carpeting on flrat floor, patio. $32.000.

aOBEIN

Within walking diatince of the downtown itm and Hit unlvMaity. ThrM btdrooma and bath, living room, dining room, aconomlcal gaa hael. DtaploL $33.000.

. HRiaOAU Potaibla' FHA loan ttauntofton. Three bedrooma, bath. IMng room, llrtpltce. dining room. OuMatrael. $30,900.

AYDEN

An aftoidtblt thrM bedroom and bath home. Foyer. IMng room with Ikeplaca, dining room, 08 heel, central air. $38,500.

FABMVIJLE This very lovMbte ranch home htt It alt. Foyer. IMng room, dining room, dan combination with Ihapiaca. three badroomt. two bha, carport, bnprattlva. $30,900.

IIIHVfORKSHOP Juat right for tha handyman. Woritahop with alactrtclly mx) thtdt tor axin ttorage. Ranch

Naw homM to bt buW in Ptaaaani Ridge. Ayden. TMm badroomt, iKbalht, Hvkig room. dMng trae, hatl pump- Ctoakig coati and pototapak). $51,000.

ItK S ATI EDWARDS ACRES To bt buHt and only 10K% APR VAFHA ftnanc-kig. ThrM badrooma, lK bttoa, Uving room, dining MM, gMiga. $51,008. Wooded BB,900.

NARVLAND DRIVE You can buy this pretty ranch home under FHA or VA financing, kriareat rtte it only 12% APR. Steer wW pay poMal ThrM bedrooma, IK bttht, Hvfng room with flraplace, fMiWy area, central ak, gat haeL CMport. $52,000.

EDWARDS ACRES

with a. IK

CAisim

Pretty and new. TUtm badrooma, two batha, foyer with parquet floor, graat room with nraplace, dining room, wood deck. SoIm hot water ayetam. Oorothy'a Orignala drapes and curtains. $00,900

ENGLEWOOD Thia ranch has It all! ThrM badrooma. two batha, IMng room wWi Nraplaca, dining stm, family room with Hreplace. glass ancioaad patio, doubla carport. Saptrale buHdlng haa lfica and ttorage. Beautifully Itndacaped raw yard. 100,000.

RIVEXHHXS For tha large or expanding famOy. Four bedrooma and 2K batha. Foyer. IMng room, formal dining room, family room with nraplaca, bratkftti tret. $72.500.

lor

home wWi three bedrooma. IK batha, dMng Met. Nvlng room, garage, central Nr. $40.500.

PARBAVENUE tiiTM badroom and IK bath ranch. LMng room, braakiiet area, racraatlon room,

lireplaca. Racantty pakttad inside. Fencing. $42,500

HARDEEACRES A ttvM bedroom and two bath ranch home. Liv

ing room, dining area, garage, alactric ttL Make {

$43,000.

I thia your new home.

Cute

CHURCH STREn

TMm

HMU

tanilyj

$43J00^_    _

coumvsquRE New homM wtih 10K% APR Anenclng. TMm badroomt. IK batha, llvtng room, Utohan. Ctoakig coata and poMa ptidJ^OOO.

NWAnENSHEn A dali|9iilul emttM homt ki the WafiFCottes achool dMrtot TMm bedrooma and beth. Hying room wNh Hreplace. rOnlng arae, carport. UTjm.

FARMVUE Comar ranch hont wMh IMm badroomt. IK

batha. Foyar, HvIng room, dining i )rt,$l7J

room wMh woodatova, carport. $I7JOO.

EDWARDS STIEH Four badroomt and two balha In CatonU HaigMt. LMng room, dining itm, ptUo, Pretantly rentad. Buy to Ore In or M an kivaat-mtn(.$4$.90O.

AYDEN

Dupm In choice araa. Two badrooma and bath

halha,,

$S2.I00K

CHARUSSTREH Vary convanlant to tha uMveralty. Four badrooma, hw batha, living room, dhtlng room. Root la only ona ytM ok). Poaalbla FHA loan aaaumptton and pMtlbla owner financing. Soma lurnithlnga. Only $55,000.

AYDEN

Idaai ranch home wHh thrM bedrooma and heo batha. Living room, dining tiaa, family rooi.i, bratkM arM. Two CM garage, ftndng, garden and grape vkw. $55,000.

NARVLAND DRIVE BeeutO treM. Fenced raer yard. Three bedrooma, IK batha ranch home. LMng room wHh nraplaca, tamlly room, dMng area, cm-porthaal pump. $56,300.

KRDOAND DRIVE Convenleni itm. Poaalbla lotn taaumpHon. TMm badroomt and two bath ranch home. Foyer, living room, idlchetHfinlng comUnatton. caiport. $96,100.

AcoumvPLAa knpraaalva oldar home. Lota of room with ap-prcxknataly Oitm aciM at land. ThrM badrooma, two balht, Ovktg room with nraplace, dining room, iHnlly room, country kH-bhtn, carport. Ataumtbla V A lotn. $56,000.

UOVERSITY OnaofthepreHiatthomMinlhaMteYoucan . attty waR to tha ctmpu* from hare. Living room with Hrapltca, dining room, family room. OMhaeLCnly $57.000.

CHOICE AREA RANCH Thia tdorabla and comfortable ranch home in Belvedere Iwt tfmc bedrooma and two bttoa. Living room, pkw panaM family room, carport, wood deck, new furnace and air. Fenced yard. $00,900.

CANELOT

Tha qutHBtd buyer can pey the equity and tttuma the lotn on thia pretty two story home. Entrance toyar, great room with tirapleca. dining room, thTM badrooma, 2K batha, garagt, deck, lancing. $9Mn.

HARDEE ACRB Lota of room In iNa home. Uaal for family living. Pretty family room with Iranch doort and Hrapltca. TMm or tour bedrooma, IK btfht. gMaga.ulillfy building. $50 JOO.

CAIBUOT

New. Under conatructton. You can (tit pick your colora. TMm badrooma, Mro baths, graat room witti nraplace, dining tree, garage. Can banntncedFHAorVA$Rl.OOO.

HORSESHOE ACRES

PttI

VA k)i^ll% gm. Menu I $45U par

itfoom

WINDY RIDGE Ona of thOM scarce four bedroom. 2K bath condominiums. Convanlent to the pool and tan-

QUETCUU)E4AC Wooded loi with a sparkling two story home. TMm badrooma, TKbatha, foyar, Ihrlitg room, dining room, family room, two fireplaces, deck, garage. $50,900.

HIOOKVAUEV For the executive with a growing family. GtmI tor chlldran on a quiet circle. Four bedrooms, two batha, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with Hrapltca, recrtalton room, wooded tot. $50,900.

CONIEMranRV Specioua and Impresalve wWi threa bedrooms and 2K batha. Many extiu. GrMt room with nraplaca, dining room, kitchen with solid ock cabinata and Jenn-Aire ranga. Breakfast room, built-in atareo speekers, pityraom, rear wood deck, aida wood deck, garage. $02,900.

RROOKVALLEY An Impreative two atory Iraditianal home with lour bedrooma and 2Kbtths. Fpyer, IMng room, formal dining room, family room with Hreplace, wood deck, oil hect and oil Hred hot watar, wood stove. Poesible lotn assumption. $02.900.

CLUB PINES Approximtlaly four yaan ok) and s posslbla loan aaaufflption on thia thrM or four bedrobm

cokmitl. Foyar, IMng room and formal dining eoodnoort

nit courts. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with Hreplace. paHo. $72.500.

POBSORX ASSUMPTION Pretty threa badroom, two btth farmhouse atyla in Camelol. Foyar, grMt room with Hreplace. formal dining room, wood deck, Jann-Aire range. Comar lol $74.500.

P0S6OU OWNER RNANONG On this home in Foraat Hills. Owner may finance at 10% APR for live yeera amortized ovar twaniy yaart. Twenty to thirty percent down. TMm bedrooms, two baths, foyar, IMng room, dining room, family room with Hreplaca, carport. $7S]000.

REDUCED

Four bedrooma and 2K bcttia In Grifton. Foyer, living room, dining room. Braaktast area, family room with firapltce. gwige. $75,000.

CAMEU7T

A nica placa to Hve. TMs vMy Interesting ranch home hat Ihrae badrooma and two batos. Entrance foyar, gtMt room with Hreplace. dining room, garage. Wooded kX. $77,500.

STANTONSBUHiROAD A toree bedroom and 76 be rMXih on a niceiy Itndacaped lot. Living room, dining room, family room, two HrsplacM. wood stove Insert. Doubla carport, gas hatt, 32 x 2$ outaide building wtth alactricHy and haH bath. $75,000.

CHERRY OAKS A ratUy nice piece to Hva. Spacioua ranch home with toraa bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, diningroom, Mmlly room with Hreplaca, garage. $75500.

DREXEUROOK You wM kwa tolt arM and you wHI love this home. TMm bedrooma, two baths, foyer, Hving

room with hardwood Hoortng. Fwnlly room with Hreplaca and a piayroom, 3K batha. $04,500.

BROOKVALLEY A vary appealing and prttty ranch home wHh an axcaHant floor plan. Four badrooma, two baths, antranoa foyer .living room, formtl dining room, family room with tiraplaca. extra large doeets and attic. Double garage, wooded stm behind lor privacy. 100.500.

room, formal (Onira room, family room, with flraplace. carport $M,

ona aida. with Hvkig room, dkHng room. Itmlly Han. Two!

room and Idtehan. Two badrooma, bath. ftmHy room, kitchen other side. Doubla carport. $40,000.

COjONIALVRIAGE kwettnent opportunity TMm yoM ok) itoplex wHh two bedrooms, beto. Hving room and kit-chan on each aida. Ceittal ak. Both aldM pretMHly renlad tor $280 tech. Prtctd M $48JOO

BIKE PUCE DtVUX Poattolt loan ttaumplion on thia nice duplex. Loan balance It apprwlmelaly $37 J08 Mto an Intoraal rata of MK% or 15% APR. Two badraoTM. IK balht, Hving room, dkilng mm on each aWe. Reduced to$82.SOO.

ANXIOUS TO lEU Owner netdt a larger home. Mttl ranch in

UNVERHTY WHhhi wNktna dMHwa of the unlvaraily OuM tiraal TMm badrooma, two balht, Hvkig room. dkHng room, ihidy PotaHHa loMi attumplton. $41.900.

ED8VAR06 ACRES Poaalbla FHA 236 lotn aaaumpHon. Uvkig room wtth woodatova. dbHng nee TMm badrooma, .OHtork)MidaMa.$aOJ80.

graat

tton

lOMI

1Kbetot,gtraoa.i

UVER IB RANCH Pretty and apaciout ranch wtth IMm badroama and two balha. Enlranca toyar, Hvkig room, tor^ mat dkikig roam, kttchan wtth MatUatl arM, family room wtth fkaplece. Racantty pakttad, toncad rear yard. Potalbto aMumplion. Rtduc-ad to $84 JOO.

1,000.

WESTHAVENB

A contemporary that wHI be your first loval Great room wtth ftrapiace. dining araa, torae bedrooms and two btths. offlca. wood deck, CMport. Nicaly landacapad lol. Poaalbla kwi ataumpHon. $82,500.

COUnRY

TMm bedrooma, two btoha, room with Hreplaca. dining room, large mastar badroom, tptcious kitohen, double garage, seprate worXahop, ki-ground pool, deck, paHo, ona acre lol. $03.000.

DALEBROOKCBCIE A prathgioua addratt and a pratty ranch. Four bedrooma. thTM batha, slala toyer, kitchan and iMiilly room. Living room, dkilng room, catoedral caHHii^. double cirport Large un-fkilahed mm in betemenl. $83.000.

IfSAPRFDtEORATE Poaslble 12% APR Hxed rate, FHA 30 ytM IkiMV ckig on tMt loveible ranch ki very detirable Diextlbrook. Specioua home with lour roomy badroama. two Mttha. Foyar, living room, large dbikig room, family room wito Hrapltee and bulMins, doubla garage, lanced ysM. Nicely landactted. $06.500.

TUCKER ESTATES A ranch homa that you wHI leva. TMm badroama,.two betha. toyer. greet room with flraplece. formel dkikig room, double garage, tirge wood deck. $07,500.

FOREST HHIS A very tovaty IMm bedroom end two beto ranch home In tolt very nica area. Foyer. Hvkig room, totmtl dkikig room, family room with fkaplece. recreebon room. Wooded tol PoeettHe tttufflp-tlon.$0B.I06

BROOKVALLEY Juat acroM from toe club house, but secluded ki Its nelural tettkig, tNa imprataiva ranch haa tour bedrooma and 2K biHlit. A large extra room can be iraed at a flfto badroom. or recreation loom. Foyer, living room, dining room, lamHy room wito firapltce. Large double gerage. $105.000.

LYTMDALE Three bedrooma and torae bitot. Foyer, formal living room, dining room, family room with Hreplaca, bretkfaal area, Jam-AIra range, recreetion room, ttorage buHding. Pottlble some ownerflnancing. $120.000.

INVESTMENT A tour unit quadrlplex with eech unit having two btdrooma, IKbttot. Living room and kHchan-dlrHng combination. Patios. Lomi may be assumed it 14K% APR fixed rale with i loan balance of approximetely $78,340 and payments of $1.002.63 principia and Interest. Priced tl $1.000

BROOKVAim Behind Nl those trees Is a beautiful WUNamaburg home! Four badroama. 2K baths, foyar, Hving room, dining room, family room, Hreplaca. Pretty Ulchen, wide crown molding and chak rai. nice toot ceWnga. Gorgeous lol. $132,000.

LYNNDAU

Abaoiutely beautltul and with all of toe exttaa that you would axpact. FIva badrooma. 3K bttoa. foyer, living room, extra iptciout dining room, family room, two fireplaces, screened porch, garage. A home to aocomodala a large family and Ml addlUontl 900 feel tott can be Hnlahed. $175.000.

HOUYHRLS TMm beiulllul lindactped

acroa. Fabuloua ranch wtth tour badrooma. ttiTM bttoa, foyar, aunktn living room, formal dining room, family room, lolMlum, two flrapltcM, garage, decfca, large fenced awwim-kig pool, poMible tome owner flntndng.

NCGREOCRDOWm Urge Mxl wooded ktt. Spece galore lor your Nee home. $14.500.

PINEWOOD FOREST Owice wooded lol Hi Ptoewood Foreet. Perfect sHe lor your new home. $10,000.

CWRRYOAKS Very nice lot ki Cherry Otka. Very auitoble tor your new hdme. Only $10,000.

COMMBKIALLOT TMt kX on Commarca Street alreedy haa toe pMkIng lot inaltlled. $20,000.

AY0ENKBFT0NU7T Between Ayden and Grtfton, tNa kxmey be juat what you are looking tort $7.000.

LOTPORSAU Only 25% down and poaattHa owner financing on ratmHndar. Cholea comar lol in Brandywlna SubdMtkto.n.OOO

RIVER HUB LOT Cholea comar kX in FHvar HNt. Eicakent location to buid your naw home $12,500.

HORRE HOIC LOTS kXaraatod In a country tocabon tor your mobHe home. Ghra uaacaH. Theaa art only $4000

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

WE SELL GREENVILLE

Nanette Whkhaid, REALTOR  ........756-7779

Deborah Hoiemon, &oker..................752-1809

Thelma Whltehnnt, REALTOR. GRI. CRS.... 756^70

Kay Davla. Broket............  756-6966

Sue Henson. REALTOR  .................756-3375

Catherine Creech. REALT(Nl........

Charlime Nlelaen. REALTOR. Rentals.

Anne Diiffiu^ REALTOR. GRI.........

Jack Duffua. REALTOR. GRI, ^RS.... Sue Caetellow. Insurance............

.756-6537

.752-6961

.756-2666

.756-5395

.756-3082

127

Houses For Rent

^HOUSE IN TWIN OAKES, 3 tedrooms. 2 baths. U2S par month. Call 756 7711, 9 to 5. Monday

house in Farmvllla. S rooms, 7 baths. Central haat and air. Call 753 3730

HOUSES AND APARTMENTS In town and country. Call 746 3304 or 524-3180.___

UNIVERSITY AREA, 110 East 13th Street. 3 bedrooms, appliances furnished, washer/dryer connec-tloa fireplace, just Insulated. $375. Call 7M 0765

1, a, AND 3 bedroom houses tor renT 753-3311.    _

113 NORTH SUMMIT 3 bedroom house within walKina distance of the university, CENTURY 31 B Forbes Aoency, 756 3131

3 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, university area. 756 4645_

3 BEDROOM ranch style home. Carport, storage, quiet subdivision. Call 757 0001 or nights, 753 4015, 756 9006.__

3 BEDROOMS, 3 baths, living room, dining, kitchen and carporf WogM corner lot. No pets. $425. lOTDupontClrcle, 756 8700.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, fireplace, garage. Convenient to Mail arid Pitt Community College. Winterville School District. Deposit and refer enees required. $350 month. 756 3330._

3 BEDROOMS 15 miles from hospi fal, Statonsburg Road. $200 f>er month 753 2776

3 afeOROOM, 2 bath brick Plenty of garden space. $300 a month, 7' i milw from Ayden. 746-6596._

3 BEDROOM HOUSE located close to university. Call after 4, 756-0528.

3 BEDROOMS, 1<3 baths, den, living room, nice neighborhood. Winterville. Lease and deposit required, $290. 756-4439 after 6 or weekends. _ _

3 BEDROOM HOME, lovely kitch en, garden plot, near Simpson, $215 month. 1 78f0479._

3 BEDROOM, 1 bath, many extras. Marrieds. $300 month. 7M-2263 or 757 6739.    _ _

127

Houses For Rent

EXCELLENT LOCATION near college, near shopping and schools. 3 bedrooms, country kitchen and utility, family room with fireplace, central heat and air, fenced In back yard, carport, quiet neighborhood. References required. AAarried only. One year leaee required. $375 Call Al or Lyle Davis at 756 2904 or 752 3000 Davis Realty_

EXCLUSIVE RENTAL prcerty near University Neat 2 bedroom home with kitchen and family, utility area, front porch, walking distances of the university. Hofhe has all of appliances furnished. AAarried's only One year lease required. $275 per month. Call Al or Lyle Davis at 756 2904 or at oftice 752 3000 Davis Realty

FOUR BEDRROM house 405 West Fourth Street. $300 per month. Call 757 0688.

129

Lots For Rent

SPAIN'S MOBILE Home Park Large lots. 5 miles south of Greenville. $40.00 per month. 746-6575.___

VILLAGE TRAILER Park. Ayden. Paved streets, city water, sewage, trash collection. First month free or we pay moving expenses. 746 2425 or 7T7148. _ _

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

COMPLETELY furnished mobile home for rent March 1. 3 bedrooms. No pets. Deposit and first months rent required. 752-4008 or 752 5262. Also beauty shop for rent. Located on private lot in country.

FOR RENT OR SALE, 2 bedrooms, furnished. 758-6679.    _

FOR SALE or rent. 40 X 12 two bedroom, partially furnished trail-er. Electric heat. 752 2807._

FURNISHED 2 bedroom near four lane, deposit negotiable. 746 9470 or 534 4349,5t07p.m.

HOUSE FURNITURE, 12x60, 2 bedroom, washer, dryer, carpet, no pets. Call 756 1235.    _

SPECIAL RATES for students. 2 bedroom with carpet, $115. No pets, no children. 758 4541 or 756 9491.

The DUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C -Sumkiy, February 20,1983-D-15

133 A^lle Honrm For Renf

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished on 364 Highway. $75 deposit. $150 per

month. 355 3928 aHer 4 pm._

13 X 65 TWO BEDROOM. 2 bath, new carpet. $150per month. 5 miles souWi of GreenvllieTCall 746-6575.

13X60.    3    bedrooms,    3    baths,

furnished. Mint condition $175. S^i^ht Realty, 756 3330, night

12X65, 3 bedroom, 1 bath Air conditioning, $165 a month. $75 deposit. 746 3788.

1980 TWO BEDROOMS 3 miles from campus. Call 758-1914 or 752 5006._

3 BEDROOM Mobile Home for rent Call 756-4687____

2 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent Carpel, air. no pets, I'j ba*hs 756 6005    _

3 BEDROOM, completely furnished, nooets. 756 7381._

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer/dryer, air conditioner, excellent condition, good location. Couples only, no pets. 756 0601 atter 5p.m.

2 BEDROOMS with carpet, washer Located at Azalea Gardens. $150 month. Call 756 1900.

2 BEDROOM trailer. $135 month $100deposit. Call 752 1633.

3 BEDROOM, air. Branches Estates, no children, no pets. 756-8843 or 756-0783.    _

2 BEDROOMS, 2 Batt)s Rent $190 Close !n. No pets. Deposit Required. Call days 752 3000, nights 756 1997

2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, furnished with washer/dryer, central air and heat. No pets. Available AAarch 1. After 6, 75^3040.    _

135 Office Space For Rent

TWO ROOM or four room office suite. Highway 264 Business. Economical. Private parking. Some storage available. Call Connally Branch at Clark Branch Realtors, 756 6336.__

THREE ROOM downtown oftice at 219 Cotanche Street, 440 square feet. Parking available. Call Jim Lanier at 752 5505._

135 Office Space For Rent

DOWNTOtW just oH Mall. Convenient to CouHhouse. Singles or multiples. 756 0041, 756-3466.

FOR RENT /^oximately 800 square ^t. $350 per month. lOth Street, Colonial flight Shopping

Center. 758 4357

MODERN, aHractive oftice space for lease. Approximately 1500 square feet. Located 3007 Evans Street beside AAoseley Brothers. Call 756 3374.    _

OFFICE BUILDING tor rent. 1100 square teet. $350 per month with one year lease plus first month's rent free. 1203 W I4th St 758 3743 or 757-002L_ _

OFFICE FOR LEASE 1303 West 14th Street, 758 3743 or 355 6458 Available Immediately.

OFFICE IN DUNN GRIER building with conference room and copy machine available. Contact Grier

Rental Aoency. 752 5700_

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815. SINGLE OFFICES or suites, witb utilities and janitorial. Chapin-Little building, 3106 S Memorial Drive. Call 756 7799._

SMALL OR LARGE office suites for rent. Reasonable rates Including utilities and janitorial. Minges Building, Evans Street. Call Clark Branch, Realtors 756-6336.

137 Resort Property For Rent

BEECH AAOUNTAIN Condo tor rent by day, week or month. Golf, tennis and swimming privileges. Shuttle buses daily to World's Fair. (919) 946 3248days. (919 ) 946 0694 nights.

138

Rooms For Rent

ROOM AVAILABLE March 1 for student of commercial. With kitchen |3rlvllg}es. vj block from college.

142    Room mate Wanted

FEMALE ROOAAAAATE wanted. 2 bedroom duplex, 4 blocks from campus. '-3 rent $112.50; Vj utilities. Deposit required. 752 1047.

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom, 3 bath, fully furnished mobile horne $100 a month plus '} utilities Professional person preferred. 355 2933 after 6 wpekdgy?.

MALE - Completely furnished two bedroom condominium $165 in eludes utilities AAature working person preferred. Non smoker specially welcome. 756-53M or after 7 pm. 756 9969.

AAALE OR FEMALE, trailer, $71 a month plus ' 3 utilities. Call 758 3450 Saturday, or Sunday 9 a m 13

noon._

AAALE ROOAAMATE needed to share new home in Stokes. $115 month andutilities. 757 1050.

ROOMAAATE WANTED to share 3 bedroom. 2 bath mobile home $150 per month Halt utilities Pro tessional person preferred. Call 756 6900,________

ROOAAAAATE NEEDED preferably female 2 bedroom, fully furnished apartment at Eastbrook $125 plus ' I utilities Must be responsible

zassi-

144 Wanted To Buy

BEASLEY LUMBER Products will pay up to $150 per M tor good grade standing Pine Timber Also top prices paid for good grade Pine logs delivered to Scotland Neck miTl. Call Gene Baker 826 4131 or 826 4203

BUYING ALUMINUM.CANS, 31e per pound. Glisson Enterprises.

Stokes Highway, 758 2548._

ESTABLISHED married couple wishes to buy 1 to 3 acres of land with road frontage in country to build house on. Weekdays 757 2446, nights and weekends 756 7884, ask tor Sandy._

148

Wanted To Rent

BATH AREA Would like to rent waterfront cottage for month of July (family). Robersonville, 795-3937 after 6

QUICK ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.ANNOUNCEMENTNew Location 3004 S. Memorial Dr. Across from Wachovia Computer Center

Commercial Insurance > Boat Insurance - Motorcycle Insurance

Up to 33% Discount On Home Owners Insurance Up to 25% Discount On Mobile Homes 1-6 yrs. old Up to 15% Discount On Auto Insurance - 4 door, station wagon, or DieselMID-ATLANTIC INSURANCE

snvia, INC.

Premium Financing - Small Down Payment Auto Rentals

Free 5 Day Auto Rental

To Our Policy Holders In The Event Of An AccidentSHELBY MUTUAL - INTEGON BITUMINOUS AGENT REGGIE ETHERIDGE    Phone    756-7723THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

INVESTMENT PROPERTIES

24.900Near E.C.U., rental house, $5,000 down, monthly payments less than the monthly rent of $350.00. Excellent state of repair. East 12th St.

29.500Near E.C.U.1st Street, rental, 4 bedrooms, down payment of $6,000, payments less than monthly rent. Good tenants.

44.90010th Street. Excellent location for E.C.U. 6 bedroom

   rental    house. Assumable loan plus possible owner

financing!

' 48,500-Investment property near E.C.U.2 story home, remodeled into 3 apartment units. Net rent $500.00 per month. Ten blocks from campus.

49.900Duplex2 bedroom each unit. Close to Industrial plant.

59.500RIverbluffduplex1550 square feet total, 2 bedrooms each side, assumable financing, balance of $37,000.00. Age, IVi years.

65.000Commercial building, Dickinson Ave. 8640 square feet heated, large paved parking lot.

93.000RIverblufftriplexeach unit. 2 Bedrooms, IV2 baths, age 2 years.

220.000Eight unit apartment building, walking distance from E.C.U. Excellent construction, low maintenance.

We Have A Number Of Locations For Multi-Family Property

205.000Homes of this caliber are not available in the Greenville area very often. Located around several outstanding properties at Route 9, the home has 3800 square feet, site on 4 acres of land with horse stable, riding area, and swimming pool. Interior features 3 bedrooms with potential for 5, formal areas, huge family room with fireplace, recreation room, many extras.

115.000Paradise Lost, but can be restored to Its original beauty. Stately foyer, all formal areas including banquet size dining room with imported chrystal chandeliers. Brick, 6 bedrooms, 3 1/2 baths, large lot suitable for beautiful formal gardens. Owner financing availablB. >

92.500Lovely 4 bedroom, 2 bath Country home on approx-imatloy 1 acre loti State Road 1740. All formal areas, heat pump^with a wood burning stove, double garage, and only 31/2 years old. You must see this one to appreciate It! Assumable VA loan available.

93.900Westhaven    IIIExceptional    location. 2 story

Williamsburg. First class decor, 4 bedrooms, 21/2 baths, less than one year old, custom kitchen, many built-ins.

92.500Brook ValleyTwo story Colonial with all the benefits of Brook Valleys lifestyle. Four bedrooms, 3 full baths, elegant formal areas, hearth warmed family room and centipede lawn.

92.500Brook Valley. Unbelievable contemporary styling! View of golf course from elevated deck. Family room with cathedral ceiling, 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, private office. Guaranteed to knock your socks off!

92.500Assumable VA Loan! 2 story traditional, home located in Tucker Estates. 4 bedrooms, 21/2 baths, lovely kitchen with Jenn Aire range, family room with fireplace and formal areas. Only 3 years young!

89.900Wlndemere Court-Over 2000 s.f. This 3 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath Williamsburg will delight you! Beautiful decor, 2 fireplaces, lovely breakfast room w/bay window, dbl. garage and 11 7/8% FR financing.

89.900New Listing. This beautifully constructed white brick home Is located on over 1 acre. Features approximately 2100 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room with fireplace, plus formal living room and dining room. Double garage. Possible Federal Land Bank financing.

86.900Cherry OaksOver 2,000 square feet of luxury, 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, den with fireplace, format areas, huge kitchen with eating area.

85,000Country5 miles from city limits, over 2 acres of land, 4 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, Williameburg decor. Federal Land Bank Financing.

84.500Club Pines4 bedrooms, 21/2 baths, formal living area, formal dining room, ramlly room with fireplace, quiet dead end street.

79.900A very pretty Williamsburg. This house has 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, formal living room, dining room, eat In kitchen, and family room with fireplace. Enjoy the view of the wooded lot from the 45 deck. Candlewlck.

79.900Aydens FinestI Over 2500 Square feet of heated area, with extras too numerous to mention! 4 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, huge rec. room thats fantastic! Must see!

79.900The Pines3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large country kitchen, formal dining room, family room with flreplacB/woodatove, and lovely lot.

79.500Cherry OaksAaaumable 9% rate, lower payments. Immaculate, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, dsn with fireplace, bookcases, double garage, Contemporary flair. Better Hurry!

756-3500

79.500Drexelbrook4 Bedroom ranch, formal entry foyer, formal living and dining room, den with fireplace, double garage, wooded lot.

77.500Winterville area, country atmosphere. 3 bedrooms, brick ranch with all the extras. Like new inside and out! 2,000 square feet with rec room, family room with fireplace, and formal living room, fenced yard, deck and detached garage!

74.900WesthavenFantastic Is the only word for this family room. Double sized with bay window, also, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, screened porch, fenced yard, new carpet and energy efficient.

74.500Tucker EstatesYou wont believe this one! Fantastic describes this home and this location. Formal entry foyer, living room, and dining room. Huge family room with fireplace, modern kitchen with eating area. 3 bedrooms including master suite. Dont miss it!

73.900Tucker Estates3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, large kitchen with eating area.

area. Formal llv-epiace, double

3SOTD

69.900LynndaleUnt ing and dining' garage, wooded T

69.900Located in popular Portertown, large executive ranch,

3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living and dining rooms, family room with fireplace, double garage.

' 69,500DellwoodAssumable 13% loan, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living and dining rooms. Completely remodeled kitchen, family room with fireplace, rec. room, new carpet throughout, huge back yard.

68.500WintervilleOnly a couple minutes beyond Lynndale on large corner lot. 3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, huge great room with fireplace, formal dining room, double garage.

68.000Owner says sale and backs it up with $10,000 price reduction! Log home, beautiful wooded lot, brand new, many extra features that ad cannot describe, call us.

67.500Westwood-Spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch in mint condition. Large den wtih fireplace and built-in desk and bookshelves, covered patio & double garage.

67.500Remodeled older home with all the beauty of another time. 12 foot ceilings, greenhouse, cedar closets, and more. New gas heating system, 4 bedroom, 2 baths, central air.

66.900Convenient locationAlexander Circle3 bedrooms,

2 full baths, separate office for Dad, great room with fireplace, gourmet kitchen, enclosed porch area, double garage. Super interior!

65.500Four bedrooms in this affordable price range. Located in Lade Ellsworth, with pool membership available. Interior features formal areas, family room with fireplace, and roomy kitchen with separate eating area. A real bargain.

65.0009 1/2% VA Loan assumption3 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath 2-story. Den witN fireplace, and formal areas. Beautiful landscaped yard.

64.500WestwoodExcellent all brick ranch on wll landscaped lot. All formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, garage, covered patio. Owner will sell FHA, VA or conventional.

54.000Highway 43, 2 1/2 acres of land, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace, screened back porch.

61.900CamelotIdeal location in growing neighborhood. 3 bedroom contemporary ranch. Entry foyer, formal dining room, great room with woodstove, wooded lot, wood deck, E-300; energy efficient.

59.900Contemporary close to schools and shopping. Decks and glass galore! Huge great room, step saving kitchen, two large bedrooms, 2 full baths, loft area and full basement.

57.900Westhaven10% assumable loan. 3 bedrooms, formal areas, cozy den, kitchen with eating area, garage, wonderful area!

59.900GriftonCountry . Club-Perfect condition, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, beautiful landscaping.

59.900StratfordCentral location, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace, formal areas, 12% financing avallablel Make your appointment to see it!

59.900DellwoodPicture perfect-immaculate landscaping. Immaculate interior, 3 bedrooms, with full baths, formal living room, den with fireplace, screened porch, fenced centipede lawn.

59.500River Hills- Cute 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch, formal entry foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with Dll the extras, double detached garage!

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND JEFF ALDRIDGE............  756-2807

58.500DuPont CircleExcellent area, beautiful lot, full of mature pines, 3 bedrooms. Including master suite, family room with fireplace, formal dining area, fenced back yard.

58.500New Listing. 3 bedroom, 2 bath all brick home in Red Oak. Extra Nice Kitchen by Arianne Clark plus 8% FHA loan.

57,0(N)Twin Oaks. Ready for immediate occupancy. This conveniently located contemporary features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and a great room with a cathedral ceiling and fireplace.

5S,9iOOHardee AcresFHA 245 10%! Yes, you can afford It. Cute as a button, 3 bedroom, 11/2 baths, beautiful deck and pool. Dont miss iti

55.900BelvedereSuper LocationA house to be cherished. This 3 bedroom, 2 full bath immaculate home on a beautifully landscaped wooded lot.

52.900Cambridge3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, groat room with fireplace, assumable financing. <

52.500SingletreeAssumable loan with low equity. 3 Bedrooms, beautiful family room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, well cared for, call us today!

2 fl

fiths, living room sxceiient condl-

52,000University area., with fireplace, tion.

51.900Windy RidgeThis beautiful home features 3 bedrooms, 21/2 baths, family room with fireplace, kitchen with many extras, and private patio area.

49.900Grlfton3 bedroom, 2 bath Ranch. Living room with fireplace, excellent condition, energy efficient. Will consider rent with option.

46.900ConvDntent locetion, doee to schools and shopping, very attractive bungalow styling, 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, excellent condition.

47,000Pittman DriveLess than 10% assumption, 3 bedrooms, family room, modern kitchen, central air, gas heating system, double garage.

46.900Colonial Height-3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace, formal dining room, central air.

46.900Huge fenced lot is great for kids, gardens, or whatever! Home features living room with fireplace, dining room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Lovely front porch and large covered patio. Also, 2 workshops In rear.

45,500-University Area3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, formal dining room with fireplace, formal dining room, patio, fenced back yard.

44.500Near E.C.U.3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room with firsplacs, central air, gas heat, excellent condition inside and out.

43.500E. 4th Street-Universlty area-Atlractlve cottage style,

2 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, parquet kitchen floor, double lot.

43.500Ayden235 financing, Interest rates at 4 l/2%! With down payment of $5,500 heve monthly payments in the area of $300.00. Large master beoroom suite, family room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, beautiful lot. Hurry!

43.000Super cute 2 bedroom, one beth home completely remodeled! New roof, new heat pump, the works!

42.500Farmvllle3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living room, family room with fireplace, carport, assumable financing.

41.500Jefferaon DriveAssumable 10% financing, payments like rent! 3 bedrooms, bath, kitchen with eating area, tastefully decorated interior, detached garage.

41.000AydenYou cant beat this one for price and condition! Over 15 square feet all brick, 3 bedrooms, many extra features. Call for appointment to see this fine home!

40.500Ayden3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, Farmers Home financing availabls.

38.000Grifton. Older home with extensive remodeling. Close to school and library.

38.0001132 aquars foot 2 bedroom, 1 bath home on a 90x165 foot lot. Also, located on the lot is a 34x30 foot building suitable for business or storage.

38.000Colonial Heights3 bedroom bungalow for the young couple. Family room, kitchen with eating area, beautiful wooded lot.

37.500University area3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room, kitchen with eating area. Ideal starter home or rental property.

37.000Maintenance free ranch features large eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room with fireplace.

31.000Downtown. University area. 3 bedrooina, bath, new carpet, freshly painted. 11% financing.

22.500Mumford RoadCute as a button, and affordable. 3 bedrooms, bath, family room, dining room, carport. Payments less than rent.

22.500Baywood2 acre building site, heavily wooded, rolling terrain, near private recquet club, restrictive covenants.

Aldridge 6^

Southerland

Realtors

NEW LISTINGS

% X

Walking distance from ECU - over 1800 square feet of luxury! 3 bedrooms, roomy family room with fireplace, wooded lot. $54,500.

University Area! 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room with fIrefHace, formal dining room, pine panelled den. Central heat and air. $44,500.

Eastwood 3 bedrooms, 2 full bathsi spacious eat-in kitchen, 81/2% assumable loan. $53,500.

PN HOUSETODAY 2-5 P.M.

Stratford Subdivision -103 Stratford - Convenient 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Family room with fireplace, formal areas, beautiful landscaped lawn. $59,900.00. Your Hostess: June Wyrick.

Rock Springs 1048 Rock Springs Road - Elegance abounds - over 4000 square feet of heated area, including 5 bedrooms, 3 full baths, and 2 half baths. Formal entry foyer, gracious traditional design. Kitchen equipped for the gourmet withs unny breakfast area, well planned bedroom areas, banquet sized family room, triple carport area, many other features. $98,500. Your Hostess: Myra Day.

Directions: From behind Cherry Oaks, take SR 1726 southeast to Portertown, house is on the right. Watch for signs.

If you have been looking for a good buy, check out this larga executive brick ranch that features a large den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms and a double garage. $69,900. Your Host: Rod Tugwell._

Paggy MorriMn.

CHck EvaiM.....

Jan Hopper ...

.756-0942    JuM Wyrick...........................758-7744

.758-1119    MyraDay..............................524-5004

.756-9142    RaySpcara.............................758-4362

Mike Aldridge..........................756-7871

Don Southerland............        756-5260

AlltaCanoU...........................756-8278

D-16-The Daily ReHector, Greenville. N C,-Sunday, February 20, IMS

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. FEB. 20,1983

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day to make long-range plans that could provide greater affluence for you in the days ahead. Try to be more cooperative with associates and be more productive.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr 19) Listening to ideas of cloae ties and cooperating more with them is wise at this time. Devote evening to loved one.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Accept your friends as they are instead of trying to change them, and you get along better. Schedule your time well.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You may be in a mood to spend a lot of money for a good time, but stay within your budget and you'll be happier.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Use more kindness and gentleness at home and improve harmony there .Make this a most worthwhile day.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) A good day to make deUiled plans that could give you added security in the future. Catch up with your reading today.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You may want to add to income but be careful of tricky individuals that could bring you much trouble. Express happiness.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Not a good day to be forceful with others. Plan how to have a more ideal social life. Be charming with everyone.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You had better carry through with an imporwnt responsibility you have instead of trying to get out of it.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec. 21) Some friends may appear thin-skinned today so treat them with kid gloves for continued harmony. Be diplomatic.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Try to assist less fortunate persons than yourself and gain their goodwill instead of expecting favors from them.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have different ideas now than usual but do nothing to upset others. Live by the Golden Rule and be happy.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Your intuition is fine now, so follow it for best results. Make new arrangements for gaining vour most cherished aims.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one endowed with many talents and should have fine surroundings and personalities about early in life in order to set the right pattern for a most successful life. One who will lend a helping hand to others.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel," What you make of your life is largely up to you!

FORECAST FOR MONDAY. FEB. 21.1983

GENERAL TENDENCIES: This is your day to get together with those who can be helpful in making plans to have greater abundance in the future. The evening ia fine for the entertainment of your choice.

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr. 19) There could be a delay in matters you have counted on, but keep busy in other activities for the time being. Be patient.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Listen carefully to what an associate has.to say because if you misunderstand this person, there could be trouble.

Gemini (May 21 to June 21) You may begin the new week without the data you need, but later you can obtain the necessary information. Be logical.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You could be in a self-pitying mood and this could prove destnictive, so count your blessings and be thankful.

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Try to change conditions around you so that you can have more success and happiness. Show more devotion to loved one.

VIRGO (Aug 22'to Sept. 22) Now is the time to hold steadfast to ideas that will help you gain your goals. Sidestep a troublemaker.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Showing others that you are good citizen is important today. Take time to study projects that could be profitable.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Engaging in new interests at this time could be dangerous, so wait for a better time. Don t neglect to pay your bills.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be sure to keep promises you ve made even though you are tempted to change your mind. Be less suspicious of others.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Find out what associates expect of you and do your best to please them. Make plans to have greater success.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You may feel Uke postponing an undersirable task, but this would be foolish of you Keep busy and it will soon be behind you.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Some recreation you desire is fine, provided you don't empty your wallet. Be sure to take needed health treatments.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be able to solve just about everything of a mechanical nature, but if your progeny becomes involved in emotional affairs, there could be headaches Teach to be objective. Theres a deep spiritual nature here.

The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

19H3, McNaughl Syndicate. Inc.

ONE HOUR KORETIZING

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2 Blochs from ECU Home of Greenvilles Best Meats QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

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coupons will be redeemed for double the face value on purchase of the product as stated. Restrictions^Redemption value may not exceed purchase prjce. Maximum face value allowed before doubling is 50*. Coupons over 50* may be redeemeicrfor face value only. No cigarette, drink, free item coupons, or trial sizes eligible for double value. Limit 15 coupons per customer per day. Limit one coupon per item per customer. No rainchecks available during the special double coupon days. Example: A 50* Tide coupon is worth $1.00 at"Overtons.

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Ex-angel T ries New

Certain performers have a thread running through their careers. Sometimes, its a co-star or director with whom theyve worked several times. For others, a word in a title can be the continuing factor, and thats the link between two promts for beautiful Jaclyn Smith. Its almost needless to mention that she was one of Charlies Angels in that hit series, and shell star in NBCs version of Sidney Sheldons best-seller Rage of Angels on Sunday, Feb. 20 and Monday, Feb. 21.

Miss Smith plays Jennifer Parker, an ambitious young woman training to become a lawyer. An encounter with a witness in a gangland trial tarnishes her reputation. She then finds it hard to establish her own practice, but she pushes onward and overcomes all obstacles, attracting two different suitors; conservative but married attorney Adam Warner (Ken Howard) and ruthless, streetwise underworld lawyer Michael Moretti (Armand Assante)..

Ive always looked for departures from Charlies Angels, the model-turned-actress admits, simply to fight that superficial image; those roles really were interchangeable among the girls. Each character Ive wanted to do since then has been totally different from the last; I even consider Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy a character role because of the wigs and the dialect. This role is really the best Ive been offered, though, because shes so fully developed. Jennifer is very well written in the book, but my imagination could play a part in determining how she had to appear.

Though Miss Smith was spontaneous to an extent, she also did some heavy preparation for the part. I worked with a dialect coach, because I do have a bit of a Southern accent, and the courtroom scenes had to sound crisp and clear. I also did legal research, to become familiar with the terms, and spoke with several female attorneys. In a courtroom, a lawyer is really giving a performance; hes an actor in a sense, so the delivery had to be very spunky and certainly not in the soft-spoken manner I really have.

KEN HOWARD PLAYS a poUtkafiy ambitious lawyer who is elected to the U.S. Senate spd Jadyn Smith plays an attorney who rises to the top of her

profession, in "Rage of Angels, airing in two parts, Sunday, Feh. 29 and Monday, Feb. 21 (Ml p.m. both nights) on NBC.

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