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10-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Monday, Maiw. 11, is3

Oklahoma State Upsets Missouri

North Carolina State and Oklahoma State, I both unranked among the nations college basketball powers, worked overtime to gain automatic bids to the NCAA Division I playoffs which get under way this week.

Were dreamers, N.C. State guard Sidney Lowe said Sunday after the shocking 81-78 overtime victory over second-ranked Virginia for the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament title. We follow our coach (Jim Valvano). Hes a dreamer. Our dream came true today. In the Big Eight tournament, Oklahoma State knocked off No. 12 Missouri, the regular-season champion 93-92 in double overtime Sunday to earn its first trip to the NCAA tourney since 1965. Leroy Combs led the Cowboys with 34 points.

N.C. State, 20-10, advanced to the final by upsetting No. 5 North Carolina, the defending NCAA champion, 91-84 in overtime Saturday. Virginia and North Carolina had shared the regular-season ACC crown.

Is N.C. State a Cinderella team?

"In a way it is when you have the defending national champion and the heir apparent," said Valvano after the Wolfpack won the ACC tourney title for the first time since 1974. Thurl Bailey led N.C. State with 25 points.

Dereck W'hittenburg hit two free throws with six seconds left to prevent Virginia, 27-4, from winning its an ACC tourney crown (luring Ralph Sampsons four years. The 7-foot-4 Sampson scored 24 points, only six in the second half and was stripped of the ball by Terry Gannon while going up for a dunk shot with'30 seconds left.

For consolation, Virginia was seeded No. 1 in the NCAA West regional.

Missouri Coach Norm Stewart said of the Big Eight conference final, "They had the ball game won in regulation. We had it won in overtime. And they won it in the second overtime. We just needed one more overtime.

Combs, a 6-8 senior, made 11 of 16 field goal attempts and 12 of 14 free throws in helping the Cowboys increase their record to 24-6 while dropping Missouri to 26-7. Steve Stipanovich led the Tigers with 22 points.

No. 3 Louisville and unranked Georgia also nailed down automatic NCAA berths by winning post-season tourneys Sunday to join the field of 52 which will determine the national champion April 4 in Albuquerque, N.M.

Louisville swept through the Metro Conference unbeaten in the regular'season and

post-season, capturing the tourney title with a 66-51 win over Tulane. The 29-3 Cardinals got 15 points from Charles Jones and 14 from Scooter McCray,

We are going the along the same path as in 1980, said Rodney McCray of Louisville, which won the tournament that season. The Cards are seeded No. 1 in the Mideast regional.

Vern Flemings 22 points gave Georgia the Southeastern Conference crown over Alabama and its first NCAA berth. The Bulldogs hit 22 of 26 shots from the field in the second half.

Alabama did a heck of a job, saiAGeorgia Coach Hugh Durham, but its hard to stay out there when theyre shooting 84 percent against you.

The remainder of the automatic bids were determined Saturday in regular-season or post-season tourneys.

Top-rated Houston ran its winning streak to 22, (27-2 overall) in edging Texas Christian 62-59 for its third Southwest Conference tournament crown in five years. Akeem Olajuwon scored 19 points and grabbed 10 rebounds for the Cougars, who are seeded No.

1 in the NCAA Midwest regional.

No. 4 UCLA, 23-5, was upset by Arizona State 78-76, but the Bruins already had clinched the Pacific-10 title when Washington topped Washington State 76-75.

No. 7 Indiana, 23-5, ripped No. 16 Ohio State 81-60 behind Randy Wittmans 24 points to win the Big Ten championship.

Ei^th-ranked St. Johns, 274, with Chris Mullins 23 points leading the way, won the Big East tourney, 85-77 over No. 14 Boston College. The Redmen are seeded first in the NCAA Easat regional.

No. 9 Nevada-Las Vegas, 28-2, captured the Pacific Coast Athletic Association tourney, 66-63 over Fresno State on Eric Bookers three-point field goal with two seconds remaining.

No. 18 Tennessee-Chattanooga won its third consecutive Southern Conference title, stopping East Tennessee 70-62.

Russel Todd tossed in 23 points in leading West Virginia to a 87-78 victory over Temple for the Atlantic-10 championship.

Illinois State, paced by Rickie Johnsons 22 points, took the Missouri Valley title by downing Tulsa 84-64.

The Big Sky title went to Weber State, which beat Nevada-Reno 87-78.

Utah defeated Air Force 67-55 Jo share the Western Athletic Conference" cJown with Brigham Young and Texas El-Paso.

Irish, DePaul Heod NIT Field'

Up in The Air

0\

lahoma State guard Matt Clark (42) and forward Raymond Crenshaw (55) appear to be floating on air after following a fake by

Missouri guard Prince Bridges (15) in the first half of Sundays Big East Championship game in Kansas City. (AP Laserphoto)

NEW YORK (AP) - Even though the NCAA championship tournament grabbed 40 teams which won at least 20 games this season, the National Invitation Tournament was able to fill almost half its field with 20-game winners.

Throw in such popular schools as Notre Dame, De-Paul, Oregon State and Wake Forest, and the NITs 32-team collection is pretty attractive.

I think we actually have come up with the strongest field in history, said Pete Carlesimo, executive director of the nations oldest postseason college basketball tournament. I thipk this group of 32 has the greatest balance across the board of any field since we adopted the new format.

That new format calls for games at campus sites in the opening, second and third rounds of the NIT, which begins Tuesday with 22-8 East Tennessee State at Vanderbilt (18-13), and 21-10 South Florida hosting Fordham,

19-10.

The NIT made its selections Sunday after the NCAA filled out its field. The other 20-game winners in the NIT, which will use a 30-second shot clock and red, white and blue ball for the first time this year, are: New Orleans, 22-6; Idaho, 20-8; South Carolina,

20-8; Texas Christian, 21-10; St. Bonaventure, 20-9; Iona,

21-8; Fresno State, 21-10; William & Mary, 20-8; Virginia Tech, 22-10; Murray' State, 21-7; Alabama State,

22-5; Fullerton State, 21-6, and Bowling Green, 21-7.

On Wednesday, it will be New Orleans at Louisiana State, 19-12; Idaho at Oregon State, 18-10; Old Dominion, 19-9, at South Carolina; Minnesota, 17-11, at DePaul, also 17-11; Texas Christian vs. 19-11 Tulsa at Oral Roberts;

St. Bonaventure at Iona and Texas-El Paso, 18-9, at Fresno State.

Thursday, the matchups are William & Mary at Virginia Tech; Northwestern, 16-12, vs.

19-9 Notre Dame at the Horizon at Rosemont, 111.; Wake Forest, 17-11, at Murray State; Tulane, 19-11, at Nebraska, 19-9, and Alabama State at Mississippi, 18-9.

The first round ends Friday with Fullerton State at Arizona State, 17-12, and Bowling Green at Michigan State, 16-12.

Were pleased to be in it, said Virginia Tech Coach Charlie Moir. It looks like a really good field, a lot of

20-game winners. It should be very competitive.

Added South Carolina Coach Bill Foster: When we got the 20 wins, we felt comfortbale wed go to one (tournament). Were glad to be in a postseason tournament. It was one of the goals we had this year.

Not all coaches were completely thrilled with their NIT invitations. Di^er Phelps of Notre Dame said, We respect the (NCAA) committees decision but we are disappointed. When informed of the NIT bid less than an hour later, Phelps added, We now look forward to the NIT. Its a prestigious tournament with a great history and well be proud to be a part of it.

sunshfne

_JMeghonc^56^2629

ECU Sweeps Connecticut...

I Continued from page 9)

opened with a walk and Fulghum walked to follow him. Both moved up on a sacrfice and with two away, Robinette singled to left, easily scoring Salmond to win the game.

Robinette and Evans each had two hits for ECU, while Roberts and LaPenta batted for a pair for the Huskies.

While its usual to see a wild first game followed by a sedate 1-0 contest in the sec-' ond, that was not to be the case Sunday afternoon. Instead, it was just a continuation of what had gone before.

East Carolina opened the game with a run in the first. John Hallow, who had been benched in the first game, came up and swatted the ball

out of the park in his first at-bat in the opening inning, making it 1-0.

Three more Pirate runs crossed in the second. With one down, Robert Wells singled and Salmond got a hit. Both moved up on a wild pitch, scoring when Jack Curlings singled to right Shank walked and Robinette singled to load the bases. Hallow then reached on an error, scoring courtesy runner Robert Langston for a 4-0 lead.

Connecticut started its comeback in the third, scoring once. McMillan led off with a walk and with one out. Bob Bibbiani also walked. Larry Keough grounded to second, where Bibbiani was forced,

but the relay to first was off-target, allowing McMillan to score

The Pirates stretched their lead to 6-1 with two in the bottom of the inning. Johnson opened the inning with his second homer of the day. Then, after two outs, Salmond reached on an error and Curlings was hit by a pitch. Shank then singled in Salmond.

The Huskies came back with four in the fourth, cutting it to 6-5. Bill Crowley reached on an infield hit and Pete Vincent singled. Both moved up on a wild pitch and with one away, Crowley scored on a single by Brian Fitch. McMillan singled to score Vincent, and LaPenta

was safe on an error, loading the bases.

Bibbiani then grounded to second, scoring courtesy runner Marcinak, and when the double play attempt was again thrown wide at first, McMillan trotted home to close the gap to just one run.

Then, in the fifth, the Huskies moved ahead, 7-6, with two riins. David Ford opened with a single and was replaced by Dave Darling. With one down, Vincent walked and both runners came over when Kuselias tripled to right.

The Huskies appeared to be ready to pull out a victory with three more in the sixth.

UQn    lb

Robrts.dh    3

Kuseliusll    3

Bibbiani.rf    3

Ford,lb    3

LaPenta.2b    4

Darling.cl    4

Vincenl.;!b    3

Tinkbam.c    4

.Marcinak.cr    0

McMillan.ss    3

ToUls    30

PlttiGaint r b rb E C4Ubtina 3 2 I Robinette.ss 1 1 0 RWells.cl

0 0 0 Evans,lb

1 0 0 Johnson,dh

2 2 2 DWells.rl

0 I 0 Salmond,2b 0 0 0 Fulgbuni,c

0 I 0 Shank.cr

1 0 (I Council,3b 10 0 Williams ll 0 7 4 Totals

ab r b rb

4 2 2 1 2 10 0

3 2 2 2

4 112 3 0 11 2 10 1 2 0 11 0 10 0 3 0 10 3 10 0 20 9 8 8

UConn

Emond,2b

LaPenla,2b

Bibbiani.K

Keough,rf

Roberts.rf

Ford.dh

Darling,pr

Proctor, ph

Crowley.lb

Vincent,3b

Kuselias.cf

Fitch.c

Marcinak.cr

McMillan.ss

Totals

Second Game ab r h rb E.Canolma ab r h rb 2 0 0 0 Robmelte.ss .5120

2 110 Hallow,3b

3 112 Evans.lb 3    0 10    Johnson.dh

1    0 0 0    DWells.rl

3    0 2 0    RWells.cl

0    10 0    Salmond.2b

0    0 0 1    Curlings.c

4    110    Langslon cr    0    10    0

3    2 10    Shank.lf    10    11

4    0 12    Home,II    110    0

4    0 11

0    10 0

13 11

30 10 10 7 Totals 33111411

4 3 2 4 3 110

5 1 3 3

3 0 10

4 110 4 2 10 3 0 2 2

Marshall President Surprised By Rumor

Connecticut    010    601    0-8

EastCarolma    211    022    I- 9

F. Brown, Council. Davidson. Evans. LOB IT 6. ECi: 8, 2B- Evans LaPenta, 3B-D Wells HR Johnson. LaPenta, SB-Roberts 3, Shank, Council, Kuselius 2, Marcinak, S-R Wells Council

Pitching

Connecticut

Brown

Hickey L.O-l' Keough East Carotina Davidson Butler.

Parsoiis W,14)i

ip b rer bb 80

4*0    5    6    6    4    3

I'n    2    3    3    2    1

*3    1    0    0    0    0

,3*3    4    7    2    4    1

2    3    I    I    0    0

14    0    0    0    ,1    1

Connecticut.................001    423 0-10

East Cantina....................132    002 3-11

E- Robinette 3, Emond. McMillan, Hallow, Vincent, Curlings. DP-Connecticut 2. LDB-L'C 4, ECU 10 2B-Bibbiani. Johnson, Robinette. Hallow, 3B-Kuselias, HR-Hallow, Johnson, SB- Shank, LaPenta. SF-Proctor, D Wells

Pitching

CoonecUcut

Simonoko TarroiL.0-11. , EastCaroUna McClanahan Parsons Johnson (W, 34) I

Ip h r er bb ao

64 12 10 9 4 3 0 2 1110

34 6 5 2 -2 1 1*3 2 2 2 I 0 ,. 223300

HUNTINGTON, W.Va (AP) - Marshall University President Robert Hayes says if Carl Tacy plans to quit as coach at Wake Forest to take the Marshall job its news to me.

I havent talked to the man in years, either on the telephone or in person, said Hayes who will make the final decision on who will replace Bob Zuffelato.

Zuffelato announced before

this season he would step down to take an administrative job at the school.

ESPN reported Friday that Tacy would leave Wake Forest for Marshall, where he coached 11 years ago. Rumors that Tacy would resign and return to Marshall circulated last weekend during the Southern Conference tournament at the Charleston Civic Center Coliseum.

running the lead to 10-6. McMillan was hit by a pitch and LaPenta singled. An error on the play allowed McMillan to take third, and LaPenta then stole second.

Curlings, after bluffing to second on the steal, threw to third, but was off target, and McMillan scored. Bibbiani then doubled to left, scoring LaPenta. Both of those hits came when freshman David Horne, just put into the game by Baird, lost the ball in the lights. Thats the first time hes played under lights ever, Baird relayed later.

Vern Proctors sacrifice fly later scored Bibbiani, who had taken third on a fly to right.

The Pirates began their final rally in the sixth, scoring twice to cut it to 10-8. Hallow walked and Evans ,ingled. Johnson doubled to right, scoring Hallow and David Wells hit a sacrifice fly to score Evans.

Then, in the seventh, the Pirates came up with three runs. With one down, Horne walked and Robinette doubled. Hallow then hit a 3-2 pitch down the right field line for a two-run double, knotting the score.

After Evans was intentionally walked, Johnson paid off with a single to center, scoring Hallow with the winning run. It also gave Johnson, who had come on in relief, his third victory of the year on the mound.

Johnson led the ECU hitting with three, while Robinette, Hallow and Curlings each had two. Ford had two hits for Connecticut, which now falls to 0-3 on the season.

The Pirates return to action this afternoon against Fairfield, which is in town for a two-game series, Monday and Tuesday, game at 3 p.m. daily.

Two out wben winning run icorcd.

Hickey laced one bailer in seventh HBP -by Hickey Williams, Robinetlei, Bk Parsons PB Fulghum

One out when winning run acorad.

Tarro laced three batters in seventh HBP-by .Simonoko iCurllngsi. by Johnson I McMillan I. WP-Simonoko, .McClanahan

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Congratulations Conference Champs E.B. Aycock Girls Basketball 1983

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-The Day Reflector. Greenvte. N.C.-Monday, Marofa H. 1983

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly 25 cents to mostly 50 lower. Kinston 50.50, Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadbourn, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson 50.00, Wilson 50.50, Salisbury 49.50, Rowland

50.00, Spiveys Corner 48.50. Sows: all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson52.00, Fayetteville

52.00, Whiteville 52.00, Wallace 52.00, Spiveys Corner 52.00, Rowland 52.00, Durham 52.00.

Poultry RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 40.75 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 24 to 3 pound birds. 86 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed, with a final weighted average of 40.68 cents f.o.b dock or equivalent. The market is steady and the live supply is moderate for a moderate demand. Weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Monday was

1.779.000, compared to 1,810,000 last Monday.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market declined broadly today, continuing last weeks retreat.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, down 23.22 last week, fell 7.74 to 1,110.00 by noontime today.

Losers outnumbered gainers by 3 to 1 among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Among actively traded blue chips. General Motors dropped 1 to 584; American Telephone & Telegraph 4 to 654; International Business Machines 1 to 99^4, and Sears Roebuck 4 to 344.

The NYSEs composite index fell ,60, to 86.69. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down 3.42 at 381.81.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 27.91 million shares at noontime, against 30.88 million at the same point Friday.

NEW YORK AF)

A.MR Corp AbblLabs Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker AmBrands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Am Motors AmStand Amer TiT Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSX Coro CaroPwU

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34A%    344

29%    30

43'%    431

46*^4    46"4

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313,    313,

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503,    502,

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Carolina Power i Light

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Pizza Inn

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OVER THE COUNTER

Aviation

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Lenoir CC Honors Listed

KINSTON - A total of 127 students at Lenoir Community College have qualifed for the Presidents List for the winter quarter. Students from Pitt and Greene Counties who are on the list are:

The College Transfer Program: Sherri B. Gray and Travis L. Sugg, Snow Hill.

Technical Division: Lonnie D. Cannon, John M. Clark, Fred L. Davenport, Dennis A. Hudson and James F. Williams, all of Grifton; Debra J. Wooten of Hookerton; Ginger L. Jones, Snow Hill.

Vocational Division: Gloria M. Batts and Robert V. Nichols, both Greenville; Joseph M. Baker, Fitzroy Jerkins and Roger E. Wiggins, all of Grifton; Bobbie R. Taylor, Maury; Ada R. Grant and Dorothy J. Lanier, both Snow Hill.

ON DEANS LIST

SALEM, W.Va. -Louise Hassell of Greenvile has been named to the deans list at Salem College in West Virginia for the fall semester 1982.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hassell.

Older Workers Are Recognized

Today through March 19 is Hire the Older Worker Week in North Carolina and across the nation. This is a week in which all businesses in the community are asked to observe and to consider hiring an older person.

In Greenville, an example of an older person who has proven to be an asset to a business in the community is Mrs. Katherine Cottle.

Mrs. Cottle, at 77, works part-time at the Employment Security Commission in Greenville. Her job has been provided throui the Council on Aging since June, 1982.

She has been working for the past 59 years, with 33 years of experience in the clerical field. At the age of 62 Mrs. Cottle retired for about two weeks, then returned to work in order to regain what she terms as the vitality of being useul and constructive in a job.

Mrs Cottle has lived and worked in Greenville for the past 25 years. She says the reason she continues to work is that It is a great morale builder and more older people should try it.

During the calendar year 1982, the Greenville Job Service was successful in assisting 132 older workers get job placements.

United Way Sees Big Year Of Giving

20

43*4

:i4!y

55*4

25',

13

16

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) - Despite an economy hampered by recession and high unemployment, giving to the United Way hit a record $1.7 billion last fall. Agency officials expect even better this year.

The more apparent the need, the more the people can see it, the greater the generbsity, said Bill Aramony, president of the United Way of America.

Giving has been tremendous because people know its legitimate. The needs are there. They can see it, their neighbors are out of work.

Aramony was in town to address a three-day convention for trading ideas on raising funds thats at-tracked 325 United Way staffers from 11 Southeastern states.

Fund raising nationwide last fall was up $100 million from the previous year, the agency president said. While he didnt supply a specific figure, Aramony said in an

Scholarship Is Awarded

RALEIGH - A Martin County student, Melody C. Williams of Jamesville, is one of 26 high school students from the two Carolinas and Virginia to be named as a John T. Caldwell Alumni Scholar for 1983-84 at North Carolina State University, Raleigh.

Ms. Williams, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elie H. Williams of Rt. 1, Jamesville, has been chosen in the field of chemical engineering.

The awards, given by the NCSU Alumni Association, are valued at $3,000 a year and are renewable up to four years with a potential value of more than $12,000.

This years 26 winners were selected from over 1,000 applications.

The NCSU Alumni Associaton began the Caldwell 'Scholars program in 1975 in honor of Dr. John T. Caldwell, chancellor of NCSU from 1959 to 1975.

The number of Caldwell Scholars has increased by 14 this year due to a new Adopt-a-Scholar program offered by the NCSU Alumni Association. Through this program, an alumnus may sponsor a scholar for the four years of his or her und-graduate education.

interview that this falls effort should surpass that total.

Its important for the agency to be sensitive ta changes in the environment, he said.

Two years ago, United Ways werent in food banks or food-assistance programs, but they are now in many, many communities where the need is great, Aramony said.

United Ways are and must continue to be responsive to those changing conditions. There is a so-called new needy. We also have some of the old problems - high unemployment for youth, high unemployment for minorities - that only basic changes in the economy will help turn around.

Man Returned On Charge

Jerry Thomas Swindell, 19, was escorted back to Pitt County from St. Augustine, Fla., Sunday by Pitt deputies after he was charged with felonious larceny of a satchel of money from an area night spot.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that Swindell, who waived extradition back to North Carolina, was charged with taking a briefcase containing approximately $650 in cash from the Players Retreat on the Pactolus Highway on Feb. 19. Tyson said the theft was reported at 2:46 a. m.

Bond for Swindell, who listed a Shady Acres Trailer Park address, was set at $10,000, Tyson said.

Marijuana Charges Made

A 55-year old Route 5, Greenville, man was arrested this morning by Pitt deputies on three felony charges involving marijuana, according to Sheriff Ralph Tyson.

He said William Henry Elks was charged with possession of a controlled substance with intent to sell, maintaining a dwelling house for the storage of a controlled substance, and with manufacturing marijuana.

Bond for Elks, who was arrested at his residence, was set at $2,000. A first appearance hearing has been scheduled for Tuesday in District Court here, said Tyson.

MONDAY

6:00 p.m. - 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. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg.

8:00 p m, Lodge No 8a> Loyal Order of the Mwise

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. - Greenville Breakfast Lions Club medets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. - Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 1:00 p.m. Round Table meets v with Polly Roberson 6:30 p.m. Down East Chapter of Painting and Decorating Contractors of America meet at 6:30 p.m - Greenville Claims Association meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Parents Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:00 p.m. - Post No 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home

7:30 p.m. - Tar River Civitan Club meets at First Presbyterian Church

7:30 p.m. - Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Alocholics Anonymous at AA Bldg., Farmvlllehwy.

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Eight Die In N.C. Traffic

By The Associated Press

A teenager involved in a three-car wreck was one of eight people who were killed in traffic accidents on North Carolina roads during the weekend, the state Hi^way Patrol reported.

Susan Darlene Deal, 13, of Lemon Springs, died and four people were injured in a three-car crash on a rural road in Lee County, one mile east of Sanford, at 10:10 p.m. Saturday.

A Clinton man died at 2:55 a.m. Sunday when his car ran off a rural road south of Newton Grove and struck a culvert. Troopers say Carl Linwood Britt, 43, was the victim.

Also Sunday, Neal Archie Locklear, 34, of Lumberton, died at 10:40 a.m. on a rural road three miles east of his hometown when the car in which he was riding ran off the road and hit a tree.

Daniel Boone, 50, of Bakersville, was killed Saturday night in Yancey County when his car ran over an embankment and struck a tree, throwing him out.

Tracy Antonio Thorton, 3, of Pelham, died when she was playing near rural paved road 1306 six miles north of Yanceyville in Caswell County-about 2:20 p.m. Saturday and ran into the path of a car.

An elderly Robersonville couple died when the car in which they were riding was struck from behind by another vehicle and hit a tree. Lela G. Hyman, 74, and Louis Brown, 86, were killed and two others were injured Saturday.

Edward Jay Wiggins, 18, of North Wilkesboro, died Saturday afternoon when he was struck while riding his bicycle in Wilkes County.

So far this year, 179 people have died in traffic accidents on state highways, compared to 189 reported at this time in 1982.

MDA Event To Be Held

The Muscular Dystrophy Association said that The Attic nightclub here is sponsoring a Shamrocks Against Dystrophy event for two nights this week with a portion of the proceeds from beer sales going to MDA to help fight neuromuscular disease.

The association said the club will sponsor the program on Wednesday and Thursday nights. Anyone wearing a green shirt will be admitted at half price and girls will be admitted free until 10:30 p.m. MDA said it will also receive proceeds from the sale of any beverage that is in a green bottle.

Entertainment on Wednesday will be a film festival starring John Belushi. The Diamonds will entertain on Thursday.

Parkinson's Group To Meet

The Parkinsons Support Group of Eastern Carolina will hold its second meeting Wednesday at 1 p.m. in the First Presbyterian Church, 14th and Elm Streets.

Persons having Parkinsons disease, their friends and family are urged to attend.

Obituaries

Evans

Mr. Guy E. Evans, 87, retired merchant, died Sunday at his home in Grimesland. The funeral service vidll be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Ciiapel by the Rev. Charles Luckadoo, pastor of the Bell Arthur Methodist Church. Burial will be in Oakdale Cemetery in Washington.

Mr. Evans, a native of Pitt County, had spent most of his life in the Grimesland Community. He was a member of the Grimesl^d Methodist Church. ,

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Clyde B. Evans; two daughters; Mrs. Maude E. Dail of Elizabeth City and Mrs. Mildred E. Norman of Chesapeake, Va.; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Margie Woolard of Hampton, Va.; two brothers: Josh Evans of Norfolk, Va. and James Evans of Jacksonville; three sisters: Mrs. Thelma Whitley and Mrs. Eleanor Pratt, both of Washington, N.C. and Mrs. Shirley Brenner of Cary; nine grandchildren; two step-grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home.

Georgia Man Is Charged

A Soperton, Ga., man has been charged by the Pitt County Sheriffs Department with breaking, entering and larceny in connection with an incident that has been under investigation since last November, Sheriff Ralph Tyson said.

He said that Glenn Gordon McClendon, 22, who was already in Pitt (iounty Jail on charges of first degree burglary, armed robbery and kidnapping as a result of a Nov. 30 incident at a home .near Stokes, was charged Sunday with a Nov. 27 break-in at Jerry Morris grocery on Route 1, Stokes.

Tyson said an assortment of watches, cigarettes and chewing tobacco, valued at $380, was reported stolen from the grocery store in the incident.

Bond for McClendon on the new charges was set at $1,000, with a hearing scheduled for Tuesday in District Court here.

Ladies Night Set By Post

Pitt County American Legion Post No- 39 will hold its annual ladies night banquet at 7 p.m. Tuesday night, it has been announced by Post Commander Adrian Adams.

The banquet is being held in conjunction with the celebration of the 64th anniversary of The American Legion, which was founded at a caucus held in Paris, France, March 15-17,1919.

Gold Star Mothers, members of the Auxiliary and wives of Legionnaires will be special guests.

MASONIC NOTICE Bright Star Lodge No. 385 wil hold its regular meeting Tuesday, March 15 at 7:30 p.m. All members are asked to be present.

Albert William, master Wlater Gatlin, secy

Forbes

MANHAHAN, N.Y. -Mrs. Elizabeth Forbes, 63, died Sunday in the Harlem Hospital. She was the sister of J.C. Cannon of Greenville and Mary E. Elbert of Win-terville. Funeral arrang-ments are incomplete at Hardees Funeral Home in Greenville.

Hawidns

WASHINGTON - Mr. Frank Hawkins of 303 West 9th St., died Sunday in Beaufort County Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Martha Hawkins of Washington and the father of Willie Boss Hawkins of Grimesland.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Randolph Funeral Home in Washington.

Mayo

Mr. John Mayo Jr., 90, retired fanner, died Saturday.

His funeral service was conducted today at 3:M p.m. in the Bethel Baptist Church. Burial was in the Bethel City Cemetery.

Mr. Mayo is survived by his wife, Mrs. Irene Sinclair Mayo; a daughter, Mrs. Virginia Moody of Bethel; three grandchildren and two giieat-grandchildren.

Arrangements were made by Ayres-Gray Funeral Home.

Students Place In Festival

The following students from Greenville Christian Academy in grades 1-6 placed first and second in the North Carolina Christian Activities Association District Fine Arts Festival:

Spelling, Scott Johnson, Chad Hedgepeth; Bible, Amanda Smith, D.J. Miles, Bruce Helms, Elaine Smith, Angie Marshburn, Ivela Jones; poetry, Tanya Biagini; math, Jennifer Boleman, Eric Epling, Jim Bob Gray, Bruce Helms, Scott Dail, Kim Grant; piano solo, Jim Bob Gray, Chuck Branch; art, Gina Bullock.

GCA won first place in math and bible sword drill, second place in spelling and third place in poetrymusic and art.    '

Reason *

Mr. George D. Reason Sr., 72, died Sunday in Martin County Memorial Hospital in Williamston.

The funeral service will be conducted at 3 p.m. Tuesday in the Rehobeth Pentecostal Holiness Church by the Rev. T.H. Godwin, the pastor. Burial will be in Martin Memorial Gardens in Williamston.

Mr. Reason, a resident of the Bear Grass Community, was a lifelong resident of Martin County. He was in the logging business and was a member of Rehobeth Pentecostal Holiness Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Cleo Shaw Reason; a son, George Daniel Reason Jr. of Hamilton; a daughter, Mrs. Helen R. Cherry of Portsmouth, Va.; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Inez K. Ambrose of Greenville; one brother, Sam Reason of Plymouth; two sisters: Mrs. Jeanette Baker and Mrs. Winnie Baker, both of Hamilton; nine grandchildren; four step-grandchildren; nine^ greatgrandchildren and, three step-great-grandchildren.

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

Wright ATLANTA, Ga. - Dan Houston Wright, 10, died Sunday in Atlanta Childrens Hospital here.

He was the son of Mrs. Martha Hoot Wright and Dan Skip Wright, both of the home. Also surviving him ,; are a brother, Thomas Wright of Atlanta; his maternal grandmother, Mrs. M.P. Hoot of Greenville, and his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Dan Wright, also of Greenville.

His funeral service will be held at St. Phillips Cathedrals'Tuesday. Burial will be in Arlington Cemetery in Atlanta.

In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the Sick Childrens Fund of St. Phillips Cathedral, 2744 Peachtree Road NW, Atlanta, Ga. 30328.

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Introducing Anti-Slavery

Bill In General Assembly

DvMARV AM^nrRUVMir I. .. . .    r.-    .1_____

By MARY ANNE RHYNE

Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Legislation for improvements at migrant camps, including an anti-slavery bill, may be introduced in the Legislature this week, says the head of a committee examining migrant farmworkers problems.

The major point Is that once and for all we get (an anti-slavery) statute on the

books, said Rep. Malcolm Fulcher, D-Carteret. I dont see how anybody in his right mind can oppose such a statute. I am a little bit embarassed at even having to introduce such a bill.

Fulchers Le^slative Research Commission panel studied the migrant farmworkers situation in North Carolina and reported to the General Assembly in January.

At least ^,830 migrant workers harvested crops in 83 of North Carolinas 100 counties, according to the state Employment Security Commission.

Under the committees proposed anti-slavery bill, it would be a felony to hold workers against their will or hire crewleaders who are holding slaves, holding

Workers Compensation

slaves. Convictions would capy a three- to five-year prison term.

Violators also could be fined between $100,000 and $1 million and could lose the right to do business in North Carolina.

Both the state and U.S. constitutions outlaw slavery, but there is no state criminal penalty for involuntary servitude.

There is no statute to enforce the constitution. Its not worth the money for the paper it was written on,

Hearings Are Planned

ByJOHNFLESHER

Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A state House committee is expected to begin hearings this week on workers compensation - a subject that stirred up a hornets nest when the Legislature tackled it two years ago.

_ Rep. William Clark, D-Cumberland, who introduced the 1981 bill to liberalize the states workers compensation law, says his latest proposals are a compromise. But industry leaders who lobbied successfully against

his program last time say theyre preparing for another fight.

Clark says a bill he introduced last week is certainly more limited in scope than the other 6ill. I understand some of the legitimate concerns they (industry lobbyists) had and this is an honest attempt to deal with them while enabling workers to get the compensation to which theyre entitled.

But Ivy Clayton, director of governmental relations for N.C. Citizens for Business

Grumble Over

New Quarters

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Sen. Joseph Johnson, D-Wake, formerly a state House member, says his predictions about the new legislative building in downtown Raleigh have come true.

Johnson, among those who opposed the new building proposed in 1978, said the move would be the biggest boondoggle in the history of the state.

On the House floor, Johnson attempted to halt construction, but his amendment to postpone the project was tabled on a vote of 76-36.

Time has proved me right, he said last week.

When the new $8.5 million new facility opened this year, 74 of the 170 state representatives offices were moved into it. The Appropriations and Finance committees meet there, and most of the lawmakers whose offices are in the new building are either leaders on the two money committees or freshmen who had little choice in their room assignments.

The six-story office building also houses the offices of the lieutenant governor and executive branch agencies.

Before the move, a legislator only had to step out of the office to be in the thick of the action. But now to visit a colleague, attend a meeting or confer with a lobbyist, a lawmaker might have to change buildings. ^

Rep. George Miller, D-Durham, has introduced a resolution calling for a study of the way the General Assembly has situated itself

since the new Legislative Office Building opened across the street from the old building. Millers resolution appears to have almost total support.

I think everybody wants back over here, said Rep. Allen Barbee, D-Nash, House speaker pro tempore, as he stood outside his office in the original Legislative Building.

The facilities (in the new building) are great; the meeting room is great, said Rep. Dwight Quinn, D-Caberrus, chairman of the House Finance Committee. But if the facilities didnt require me to be here. Id be in the old building. Its the hub of activity for the General Assembly.

Sen. J.J. Monk Harrington, D-Bertie, added; Its made life tougher. The closeness we had over there is mostly lost. I spent 16 years in the center of activity, sort of on Times Square, and I miss people passing by.

The new building resulted from complaints by lawmakers about having to share small offices with secretaries and about meeting in cramped committee rooms in which lobbyists and reporters literally hung over their shoulders.

Some House leaders now talking about moving legislators back to the old building - including House Speaker Liston Ramsey, D-Madison voted to defeat Johnsons effort.

It probably was a mistake to build about half that build-ing for the General Assembly, said Ramsey.

Mental

Health

Perspectives

Mental Retardation Services

by Ms. Deborah Conklin,

Mental Retardation Specialist

The Pitt County Mental Health, Mental Retardation & Substance Abuse Center is charged with providing services to the citizens of Pitt County who function in the moderate, severe, or profound ranges of retardation. We meet part of this challenge by operating programs for these citizens. We also contract with other programs to meet the needs of our special citizens. The programs we are involved with include: Pitt County ADAP, Eastern Carolina Vocational Center ADAP, Farmvllle Child

Development Center, Remedial Education Activity Program, Respite Care. United Cerebral Palsy Development Center & the Winterville-Ayden-Grifton Child Development Center. Our Center provides support & Counseling services for families with retarded members. We also provide screening and referral services. If you or someone you know needs help in worldng with a retarded family member, please let us know. We are always available.

If you havt a queatton you would like lor ua to anawer through thia column, picaac aubmit to Community Sorvlcaa, Pitt County Mental Health Center, 306 Stantonaburg Road, Greenville, or call Community Servlcea, 752*0119.

and Industry, said that while the latest bill doesnt contain all the objectionable features of its predecessor, the bottom line is it would be very costly. ... so we oppose it.

. Clarks bill has been sent to the House Labor and Manufacturing Committee, which is expected to begin debating it this week.

At issue are the standards by which a North Carolina worker is judged eligible for workers compensation.

Critics of the existing law argue that, because of its strict interpretation by state courts, its purpose has been distorted to the point that a person can be compensated only for an on-the-job accident and not for an injury occurring under normal circumstances.

For example, if a truck driver falls and breaks a leg while unloading his rig, he would be eligible for compensation because he had an accident.

But if the same driver suffers a slipped disc while lifting a crate from the truck, he wouldnt be eligible because the injury occurred during the normal course of duty and there was no accident.

Clark says the law, which says a person is to. be compensated for an injury by accident, means that a person is eligible for any accidental or unexpected injury.

He is supported by Arthur Larson, a Duke University professor emeritus and nationally recognized expert on workers compensation. In 1981, Larson testified before the state House Insurance Committee as it considered Clarks first bill.

Accidental qualities simply means unexpectedness can lie either in the cause or in the result, said Larson. If you lift a 200-pound box and all of a sudden you have a cerebral hemorrhage or a hernia or a slipped disc ... theres your accidental injury.

Industry lobbyists, however, say the courts have been correct in ruling that compensation is due only when a person slips, trips or falls - or has a similar mishap.

Fulcher said.

The penalty under federal law, however, has led to prosecutions of crewleaders in North Carolina.

The other bill proposed by the committee would set up an 11-member North Carolina Farmworker Commission under the Department of Administration. The governor would appoint four members and the House speaker and lieutenant governor would appoint two apiece.

Other commission members would be the secretary of the Department of Human Resources, the agriculture commissioner and the labor commissioner or their representatives-The panel would try to better farmworkers lives by coordinating and improving services offered them and proposing needed legislation.

We need someone to speak for these people in a way that will catch the eye of the General Assembly, Fulcher said.

A rewrite of state health laws already introduced contains another of the committees proposals allowing the state Board of Health to set sanitation standards for all migrant housing. Existing laws allow inspections only in camps with 10 or more workers.

The board would have broad authority to set standards for water, sewer, toilet, bathing, kitchen and dining facilities.

State officials have said that will increase the number of inspections each year from about 275 to 4,000.

The additional inspections would require appropriations of about $427,896 next year with most of the money going directly to the counties where the camps are located.

Fulcher said that next week hell probably introduce the bill seeking the money to begin the additional inspections.

We have got to do it, he said. We dont have any alternative. If we dont do it ourselves, the federal courts will come in here and do it. The committee decided against tackling two of the more controversial issues surrounding farmworkers -extending the minimum wage and workers compensation laws to cover migrant farmworkers.

Fulcher said he didnt believe those changes would be welcomed by legislators with the economy the way it is now. Farm representatives on the study commission heavily criticized the proposals.

Views On Dental

Health

Kenneth T.Prfclns, D.D.S.P.A.

DOES PREGNANCY CAUSE TOOTH DECAY?

Once and for all, let's put the myth to rest. Pregnancy does NOT cause tooth decay. It is easy to see where certain factors may lead to this erroneous conclusion. During pregnancy, women tend to be busier preparing for the upcoming birth. Once the baby arrives, she is even busier. In-rtead of six months, it may be a year or more between visits. Obviously, more dental work will be discovered in a period of one or two years than in a six-month checkup.

Of course, women experience certain hormonal

changes during pregnancy. These changes may produce a temporary condition of puffiness or bleeding of the gums. This condition is called pregnancy gingivitis and can be controlled by keeping the mouth "preventive clean by the proper use of brushing and floss.

Equally false is the notion that baby robs the mothers teeth of calcium. The composition of adult teeth cannot be changed once fully formed. Babies may be responsible for stretch marks-but not dental decay.

Pi^red as a public service to promote better dental health. From the offices of: Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S.P.A. Evans St., Phone: 752-5126.

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VALERIE DOLL...can be made pattern includes doll, from fabric, yarn and stuffing that nightgown, you have on hand at home. The

dress and

Pats

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B\ Pal Trexler

Valerie is a charmer, an exclusive design for you to make to delight your favorite youngster. Just order the pattern for doll, dress and nightgown and use fabric, yam and stuffing you might have on hand. For those of you who plan ahead, this would be a sure winner at any charity bazaar!

To obtain the pattern for making Valerie with dress and nightgown, send your request for Pattern No. QL-1383 with $1 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler (The Daily Reflector), P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29582.

Or, you may order Kit No. QK-1383 by sending a check or money order for $11.50 to Pat Trexler at the same address. The kit price includes pattern, all necessary fabric, yam, lace, felt, elastic and polyfil stuffing.

With the ever increasing interest in quilting and country crafts, I am not surprised to find a number of new books on these topics hitting the market.

Marriage

Announced

The wedding ceremony of Lois Ann Stepps, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt Tripp of Route 1, Grimesland, and Gerald Wayne Creech, son of Mr. and Mrs. Smith Creech of Greenville, took place Feb. 28. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Kenneth Emanuel in the Tarboro Emanuel Holiness Church.

The bride was ^ven in marriage by Allan Riggs.

The couple will live on Route 1, Greenville.

Former husband and wife pop singers Sonny and Cher first appeared in 1968 as Caesar and Cleo.

One of the most exciting I have seen is Virginias Averys Quilts to Wear ($22.50 in hardcover), published by Charles Scribners Sons, 507 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017.

In this intriguing book, the author shows you how to adapt commercial sewing patterns and create exotic designer-quality quilted garments. The beautiful color illustrations will make your fingers itch to stitch I

In some cases, Avery has combined traditional American quilt patterns with color and shapings from other cultures with smashing results. For example, there is a long Tibetan coat in dazzling polished cottons with diamonds and rectangles of the old familiar Log Cabin quilt pattern.

There is an evening pants, jacket and blouse ensemble of hand-dyed silk in purple, blue and white, with the cleanest and purest of lines, that would sell for hundreds of dollars if it could be found. A "Mariners Compass cape is pieced in triangles from 80 different cotton prints and several shadp of Ultrasuede. A Rainbowand Roses vest is appliqued and quilted on a white background with a machine zigzag stitch.

Among other things, the author takes you from color coordination and fabric selection through instructions on the various types of quilting by hand and machine and assembling of the various garment pieces.

Another new book, which I now treasure, was a disappointment when it first arrived. I had ordered The Quilt Engagement Calendar Treasury, by Cyril I. Nelson and Carter Houck, published by E.P. Dutton, 2 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. 10016. I ex-

St. Patricks Day Cookies

DIENERS BAKERY

IIS Olcklnton Av.

REVIVAL

March 14-18 7:30 P.M. Nightly

Rev. David Moiro* Barilnflton, N.C.

Cornerstone Baptist Church

Stantoiuburg A Allen Road

You Are Invited! Come And Be Blessed

Rev. Arlee Griffin, Pastor

pected a calendar that could be used for a gift.

When it arrived, I saw that it was not a calendar at all, but a large softcover book filled with 185 color illustrations of magnificent quilts, with a section on patterns and instructions for making many of them. I have found it such an inspirational design source that I must admit I kept it for myself and found another gift for my friend.

You may be surprised when 1 tell you that, at the present time, I am not much of a quilter myself - mainly because of lack of time and so many other craft projects to keep me busy.

I, however, have been inspired to recreate some of the quilt designs in needlepoint many of which you will be seeing in the coming months.

For those of you who are avid quilters, this book should be even more exciting and rewarding.

Duplicate

Winners

Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Webb were first place winners in the North-South duplicate game played Saturday afternoon at Planters Bank. Their game percentage was .625.

Others placing were: Mr. and Mrs. Andrew de-Sherbinin, second; Lee Johm^n and Graham Lane, third; Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, fourth.

East-West: Mrs. Beulah Eagles and Dave Proctor, first with .585 percent; Mrs. C.F. Galloway and Mrs. C.D. Elks, second; Mrs. Clifton Toler and Mrs. John Tayloe, third; Mrs. William McConnell and Lewis Newsome, fourth.

Unit tournament winners Wednesday afternoon at Planters Bank were: Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. E.J. Poindexter, first with .636 percent; Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Mrs. Barry Powers, second; Mrs. William Parvin and Forest Gray, third; Lee Johnson and Lee Hastings, fourth; Mrs. Beulah Eagles and Emma B. Warren, fifth; Mrs. Sol Schechter and Mrs. Max Chused, sixth.

Wednesday morning winners included: Mrs. Sidney Skinner and Mrs. Stuart Page, first with .611 percent; tied for second were Mrs. J.N. Le Conte and Mrs. C.D. Elks with Mrs. Charles Mitchell and Mrs. C.F. Galloway.

Club tournaments will be held Wednesday morning and afternoon and Saturday afternoon.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor DINNER FOR EIGHT Creole Avocados & Rolls Chicken, Rice & Peas Ambrosias Coffee CREOLE AVOCADOS We concocted a tangy dressing for avocados on the half-shell. h cup olive oil V4 cup tomato paste Vi cup red wine vinegar 2 teaspoons sugar 4 ripe medium avocados (halved, seeded but not peeled)

In an electric blender, whirl together olive oil, tomato paste, vinegar and sugar until blended. Spoon about 2 tablespoons of the sauce into the cavity of each avocado half. Makes 8 servings.

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Monday, March 14,1983-3

Couple Has 50th Anniversary

MR. AND MRS. PRESTON L. FIELDS SR.

Womans Club Has Six Winners

WINSTON-SALEM - The North Carolina Federation of Womens Club will have its State Arts Festival here at Salem College Saturday.

Six members of the Greenville Womans Club won first place in the stated categories at the District 15 arts festival held in Williamston. Representing the district from the Greenville club are:

Janice Gilliam, sequin and bead craft; Barbara Hall, metal craft; Jean Weaver, basic embroidery; Ms. Gilliam, tent stitch needlepoint; Dot Harrigan, knitting; and Eleanor Hutchins, sewing.

Winning red ribbons on the district level were: Ms. Hall, decorative painting on fabric; Beverly Bartik, hooked work; and Jessie Little, art, pastels. White ribbons were won by Ms. Weaver, crewel (pattern) and Ms. Hall, needlepoint (decorative stitch).

There were 158 entries from 12 clubs in District 15. There were 46 student entries sponsored by these clubs. This is the 17th year the NCFWC has sponsored these festivals to support and encourage the arts including creative, performing and visual.

A reception honoring Mr. and Mrs. Preston L. Fields Sr. of Greenville on their 50th wedding anniversary was given Sunday afternoon at the Belvoir Free Will Baptist Church fellowship building.

Hosts and hostesses were their children, Mr. and Mrs. Preston L. Fields Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. James E. Pollard.

Guests were greeted by Sherry Grant, their granddaughter, and introduced to the receiving line including the honorees, their children and grandchildren.

Mrs. Fields wore a navy linen suit complemented by a corsage of yellow roses.

Guests were directed to the refreshment tables by Kimberly Grant, great-granddaughter, and Julie Fields, granddaughter of the couple. The three-tiered wedding cake was served by their niece, Linda Fulghum of Williamsburg, Va. Sue Smith of Greenville, also a niece, poured punch.

The refreshment table, covered with a white lace cloth, was centered with a silver wine cooler filled with

yellow chrysanthemums, fuji mums, carnations and daisy pom pons interspersed with white babys breath. Two triple silver candelabra flanked the centerpiece

Mr. and Mrs. Fields have five grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.

Assisting in serving were Pat Pollard. Betsy Harris and Barbara W. Pollard.

TV QAI FC

PORTSMOUTH, Va. (AP) - Color-television sales may reach an all-time level of more than 12 million units in 1983, according to a manufacturer.

Rick Williams, marketing general manager of GEs Video Division, said the improved economy should provide a stimulus for sales.

Eastern

Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE I PHONE 756^, GREENVILLE, N.C PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

^ 5 DIDYOUKNOW...^;,^

by Deans Photography PACKING FOR YOUR HONEYMOON

Picking your trousseau for your honeymoon is one thing, but packing it can be quite another Here are some helpful hints for successful packing

If you don't have a special jewelry travel case, pack your jewelry in that evening bag you'll want to bring anyway When you reach your destination, valuables should be kept in the hotel safe.

Stockings and socks can be rolled up and placed inside shoes^no use in letting that room go to waste (and it will help your shoes keep their shape, too)    ^

If you'll be honeymooning in a place in the sun, be practical and bring a bathrobe that can double for a beach robe Wrap skirts can also do double duty as beachwear.

Consider investing in a few travel-sized appliances A travel iron is a good idea, and will save tears over the wrinkles in that expensive new evening dress. Curling irons pack a lot more easily than a headful of curlers

V.A. Merritt & Sons

Your GE Dealer Since 1928! 207 Evans Street Downtown Greenville 752-3736

PRICE BREAK

Automatic Dryer

Dryer Prices Start As Low As

279

Cabinet Mounted wHh Built-bi Vent & Cooktop Light

JVM64

Touch Control Model With Sensor

Microwave Oven sggg95

General Electric Microwave Oven with the Sensors that make sense!

Microwave Ovens

M Icr oThermometer'' controll

Washers

Start As Low As

S33995

MICROWmOVEN

M0D1LJ1T1S0

reatuTM Automatic Cooking Controla 1. AUTO COOK 2. AUTO ROAST

Automatic Coohmg Ftaturt<-

Carefree Autornatic Microwav

mg Mum.(ji|y sensor senses sieam from fooa ana automat-icaiiy sets cookmg time and power level Freeier to faoie micf'owave cooKmg as easy as 1 3

Automatic Roaaling Control

Tne MicroThermometer* Temperature Controi measures m fernai food temperature ano automatically sets power levei needed to cook meat ano poultry to desired finished temperature

$28995

Clio

S48995

V.A. Merritt & Sons

Mii-roThirmomcUT .r,. '.Axes 1.1-iX

K .1 .-1 -T.lC.-oWilVf '

U4

-SxTjior    j.i-ijv

jerr,pnl .iTT i| IcxiJ - iX'xr. 4uUrr,aiic.;y. sh jtt f. w*ie:. les.rwl simr.( x-miKTitm-f IS pfiu-nl

207 Evans Street Downtown Greenville 752-3736 Your GE Dealer Since 1928.

wm

m

Miscellaneous

FREEZER BEEF, grain fed Angus, whole halves or quarters. Delivered to'^thel Cold Srorage for processing. 6S< a pound. Live weight. L A Moye Farms, Maury, NC, 747 3506 after 6 p.m

GOOD CONDITION Used Ham mond organ. $485 with bench. 355 6002.

100

REAL ESTATE

I ACRE - 2 mobile homes. Set up for small park. Reduced price.

 

102 Commercial Property

MOFFITT'S MAGNAVOX Greenville's first and largest video tape ciub. Rent movies for only $5

tor three davs.

MONARCH'S DATA DIAL Marking Machine. Electric AAodel Number 146. Priced new; $1150. Sacrifice for $500. 758-2300 9 to 5 _

NICE USED refrigerator, $150. Two very nice, gold, uoholstered. living room chairs' $100. 756 6066.

PAIR OF JVC SK-IOOO speakers, 2 years old. Good condiflen. $140 each. 355 6684 after 6p.m._

RENT A STEAMEX Best method for cleaning carpets. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East lOth Street, Greenville.

RENT A VIDEO recorder and movie $15. Complete selection of all titles. Moffitts Magnavox 756-

REPOSSESSED VACUUMS and Shampooers. Call Dealer, 756 6711.

SCM 135 COPIER Table top model in excellent condition. Makes vari-able si^e copies. $350 758-0428.

SEARS KENA60RE electric white stove. Excellent condition, $200. Call 752 5351 after 5om.__

SHAMPOO FOR FALLI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SLEEPER COUCH queen size, herculon, browns and rust, excellent condition, 2 end tables and cottee table, solid pine, $299, Davs 355 2626, Nights 758 7714.___

FOR SALE or lease. Two commercial buildings on main thoroughfare. Call 7M-1

75? 1463.

1-1131. After 6 pm.

115

Lots For Sale

BAYWOOO, TWO ACRE lot. nancinq available. Call 756-7711.

Fi

BEAUTIFUL LOT Excellent loca tion. Residential only. Restriction 1650 square feet. Winfervllle School District. $8200. Davis Realty, 752 3000.756 2904.756-1997

BELVOIR HIGHWAY Mobile home lots. Speight Realty 756 3220, night 75e-774r

7 BRICK HOMES in Grifton. Tremendous rental property. 2 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 5 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, $157,500. Call Jeanette Cox Agency Incorporated 756 1322.

104 Condominiums For Saie

WHY PAY RENT

When you can own part of your townhome or condominium for the same or less monthly payment. Three locations to choose from. Your only expense Is 5% down payment! This opportunity available only at Moore and Sauter. Call today.

MOORE & SAUTER 110 South Evans 758-6050

SONY WALKMAN, $80. Call 355 2850.

TOPSOIL, field sand, mortar sand and rock. Call 746 3819 or 746 3296.

USED JOHN DEERE 210, 42 " cut riding lawnmower. Excellent con dition. Also Bolens 770, 7 horsepower, 36" cut riding lawnmower Good condition. 752 4122

WALL MOUNTED bird cage, $25. 2 hanging bird cages with brackets, $5 each. All good condition. 355 6538

WANT TO BUY- 12 or 14 foot fishing boat. Call 758 1918

WARM MORNING 65,000 BTU gas heater. Excellent condition,- $fso. 756 0982 after 5.

WATERBED, QUEEN bookcase with waveless mattress, heater, 6 drawer pedestal, padded rails, vibrator. Retails $6W, must sell, $350. Days 355 2626, Nights 758 7714

1 PIE SAFE with tin doors, new. $175. Call 355 2720.

15 CUBIC FOOT Kelvinator chest type freezer, $175 . 756 2231 after 5 p.m.. Monday Friday._

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

106

Farms For Sale

126 ACRE FARM 110 acres cleared. In Craven and Beaufort counties. On the Pitt County line. Call Raleigh, 919-847-0915.

28 ACRES with 12 cleared. Near Chicod School. 15 miles Southeast of Greenville. Owner financing available. For more information call Aldridge 8< Southerland Realty, 756 3500; nights Don Southerland, 756 5260.

LAKE GLENWOOD water front lot, SR 1727. Beautiful, grassy, lot, $14,500. Bill Williams Estate. Call 752 2615.

choice

Real

LOCATED IN Cherry Oaks. Heav ly wooded 156' of road frontage located on Gloria Street. Over 'z acre. $15,900. Call Tommy at 756 7815 davs, 758-8733 nights

PARTIALLY WOODED ______

Oaks Subdivision. Priced to sel Davs 758 7687, after 6. 756 7227

Cherry

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Securit deposits required, no pets 75fX -'    -

1-4413 between 8 and 5.

urity

Cail

NEED STORAGE? We have an size to meet your storage need Arlington Self Storage, Open day Friday 9 5. Cali 756 9933.

C%"

AAon-

121 Apartments For Rent

ALMO'iT NEW 2 bedroom duplex. Quiet location. Lots of privacy. $300 month. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency. 756 2121

58 ACRE FARM Good road frontage on SR 1753 and SR 1110. 51 acres cleared, 6,209 pounds tobacco allotment, pond and 2 bedroom house. St. Johns Community. Call tor more details. Call Moseley-Marcus Realty at 746 2166 for full details.

107

Farms For Lease

FOR

$3.40

6pm.

SALE Tobacco pounds at a pound. Call 752 5567 after

PEANUT POUNDS WANTED

For 1983. Call 756 5824.

BRAND NEW 1983 top quality 14 wide, 2 bedroom mobile home

loaded with extras, cathedral beamed ceilings, plywood floors, plywood counter tops, total electric, $?2?9S    Regular    price.

Limited Time Only

$9,995

VA, FHA and conventional on lot financing. Delivery and set up included. Hours, 8amto6pm. MOBILE HOME BROKERS 630 West Greenville Boulevard _756-0191

BRAND NEW 1983 top of the line double wide. 52 X 24, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, many extras including masonite siding, shingle roof, bay windows, trosf free refrigerator, garden tub, cathedral ceiling and much, much more Regular pricei $24,995    ^

Limited Time Only

$19,995

VA, FHA and conventional on lot financing. Delivery and set up included. Hours, 8 AM to6pm MOBILE HOME BROKERS 630 West Greenville Boulevard _756-0191

WANTED TO LEASE PEANUTS

Call 752 8178. 7

109

Houses For Sale

ASSUMABLE FHA 9Vz% fixed rate loan with total monthly payments of $439.60 This PIneridge home features foyer, sunken great room with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage and heat pump. Priced at $58.5^. Call Mavis Butt Realty, 758 0655 or Mavis Butts, 752 7073.

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All energy efficient designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost-free refrigerators.

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.    ^

Contact JT or Tommy Williams _756    7815

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with IVj baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, wasner-dryer hook ups. laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and pool. 752 1557

CYPRESS GARDENS APARTMENTS

2308 E Tenth Street Available immediately two bedroom flat with washer/dryer hook ups, heat pump, frost free refrigerator, dishwasner, disposal Call days 758-6061, nights/weekends 758 5960.

Professionally managed by Remco East, Inc.

121 Apartments For Rent

FURNISHED APARTMENT available near college. Also private room May 1. 758-2201._

NEAR UNIVERSITY. 3 bedrooms, recently renovated. No pets. 726-7615.    ,

NEAR UNIVERSITY, 2 pedrooms, nopetS.$175.1 726 7615

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

T wo bedroom townhouse ments. 1212 Redbanks Road washer, refrigerator, range

refrigeri

posai included. We also have Cable Tv Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes tor rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756-7815

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Near campus. No pets. $215 a month. 756 3923.

REDWOOD APARTMENTS 806 E

3rd Street. I bedroom furnished apartment, heat, air, water furnished. 2 blocks from campus. No pets. 758 3781 or 756 0889._

RENT FURNITURE: Living, din Ing, bedroom complete. $79.00 per month Option to buy. U REN CO, 756 3862.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS ,

The Happy Place To Live

Cable tv

Otticehours lOa.m. to5p.m. Monday through Friday

Callus 24 hours a da

756-

tar RIVER ESTATES

2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dr hook ups, cable TV, house, playground. Near

Our Reputation Says It All -"A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm 8. Willow

752-4225The Daily Keflector, ureenvuie, n.l.iwonaay, Marcn 14, lass-is

125 Condominiums For Rent

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM 2 bedroom. 1W bath, carpeted, maior appliances furnished No pets Married couple preferred 82?732l after 5 p.m.__

127

Houses For Rent

ATTRACTIVE ALUMINUM siding starter home, near university, ap pliances furnished. Davis Realty, 752 3000,    756    2904,    Rhesa Davis

355 2574.

BRICK RANCH with 3 bedrooms. Large and spacious family room with fireplace Must see to appreci ate. 1 977^6417

COZY ONE bedroom. In a quite neighborhood. 1 block from tennis courts. 756 8160, 756 7768.

HOUSES AND APARTMENTS in town and country. Call 746 3284 or 524 3180.

LYNNDALE Four bedroom home with playroom and study. $625 month. Call Ball 8, Lane, 752 0025.

SA8ALL HOUSE in country near Eaton. 1 bedroom, $100 month; $100 deposit. 757 3359 before 3 30.

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

AVAILABLE MARCH 1. 3 bedrooms with washer/dryer. $155 Also 2 bedroom with carpets, $115 No pets, no children. 758 4541 or 756 9491.

BEHIND VENTERS GRILL 2 bedroom, furnished. $125 per month. Deposit required. 756 4982!

MOBILE HOME FOR RENT

Washer, dryer, air condition, 2 bedrooms, couple only No pets Call 752 6522 after 5    ^

12 X 65 TWO bedrooms, 2 baths, new carpet, washer dryer, air con dition 6 miles south ot Greenville. $150 per month. Call 746 6575.

12x65 2 bedroom. Air conditioner; $165 a month $75 deposit. 746-3788.

2 BEDROOM Mobile Home for rent Call 756 4687.

2 BEDROOMS, partially furnished, air, good location, no

children, 758-4857.

pets.

2 BEDROOMS, washer, carpet, air, com^^tety furnished. No pets. Call

112 NORTH SUMMIT 3 bedroom house within walking distance ot the university. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency, 756 2121.___

BEDROOM ranch style home.

luiet subdivision, nights, 753-4015,

Carport, storage, quiet subdivision Calf 757 0001          '    

756 9006

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, livinc room, dining, kitchen and carporf Wooded corner lot. No pets. $395. 107 Dupont Circle, 756

3 BEDROOM house, 2 car garage, 1117 Evans Street. Call 758-2347 or

BEDROOM country house near hospital. Stove and 2 heaters furnished, washer/dryer hookiyjs. Deposit required. 752 5402 or 758

2910.

3 BEDROOM, I'j baths, central heat and air, storage, great loca tion, washer/dryer and dishwasher. Limit 2 children. Must have vacu um cleaner. No pets. $390. 758 3149.

ryer

club

TWO BEDROOM apartments available. No pets. Call Smith Insurance & Realty. 752 2754.

ATTENTION INVESTORS Possi ble income, $350 for older home, divided into 2 apartments, needs repairs. Some possible owner financing. Conveniently located. Reduced $15,000. Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997.

FOR SALE or rent. Weyhauser area. 2 bedrooms. Fully furnished $5898. I 244 0553.

14x58, 1981 REDMAN 2 bedrooms, 1 bath with garden tub. Central air, unfurnished. Low equity assume payments. Available in May. Must sell now. 752 1304 nights.

1969 GREAT LAKES 12x60 mobile home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Coleman furnace, 2 window air conditioners, all furniture and appliances. Immediate occupancy; $3,750. 919 787 3831 0r9l9 782 3849

1970 FRONTIER, 12x60, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, new carpet and furniture. $4995    756 9874, Country Squire

Mobile Homes, Inc., 264 Bypass, Greenville.

1973 CHICKASAW 12x65. For sale by owner. 18,000 BTU window air conditioner. Cement steps, 250 gallon oil drum, washer and dryer Mobile home in need ot floor repairs. Will negotiate reasonable otter. Phone 758 4551 between 10:30 12:00am

BRICK VENEER RANCH situated' on a wooded lot. Assume loan and settle in this 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, kitchen, breakfast area, famil room, wood stove; $56,900

imily

Call

Rhesa Davi

ity 7 >56

1997.

BRICK VENEER DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, heat pump, kitchen, and family room on each side. Assume 9%% loan. $49,900. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756-2904 or Rhesa Davis 756-1997._

BY OWNER 1215 E Wright Road. 3 bedroom Williamsburg, T'/j baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, all the extras. Excellent location, 8Vz% loan assumption. $69,900. Call 758 8792 after 6 for appointment._ _

CEDAR LOG HOMES 1326 square foot package, $11,900. 20 year war ranty. See our model in Grifton. Echo Realty, Inc. 524 4148 or 524-5042.

HOUSE FOR RENT 316 East Main Street, Winterville. $150 per month. Small 2 bedrooms. Contact 752 8877.

HOUSE FOR sale to be moved. 7 rooms. 2Vj mijes south of Greenville. Phone 756-0461.

LAKE ELLSWORTH AREA For

sale by owner. $59,900 assume FHA IIVz percent loan tor $9600. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace in den. Call 756 8804 after 6.

1974 12x46 Vogue, air condition, total electric, underpinned. $3800 Call 752 2111 davs or 756 0050 nights

NEAT STARTER country home located on a large lot, 3 bedrooms, cheerful den, central heat, woodstove, deck. Reduced from $37,500 $34,500. Davis Realty, 752-MOO^ 2904, 756 1997.

1976 MOBILE HOME, 12x65, partially furnished, $7500 . 3 ton central air unit. 355 2334 after 5.

1977 OAKWOOD mobile home, 12x60, good condition All rooms are closed oft. Call 746 4677 from 4 9.

1983 GUERDON, 12x50, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, plywood floors, sheetrock wall, $7495, plus set up, plus tax and title. Low down payment. 756 9874, Country Squire Mobile Homes, Inc., 264 Bypass, Greenville.

076 AAobile Home Insurance

NEW LISTING Located on a cor ner lot. Established neighborhood. Fenced in back yard, patio, heat pump, 3 bedrooms, 1' z baths, good size kitchen, utility, breakfast area, dining room and den. Only $44,500. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904 or Rhesa Davis 7j6 1997.

DUPLEX (two spacious apartments available) upstairs $250; downstairs $265, 2 large bedrooms, refrigerator, range, carpeted, gas heated. (Water bill paid by owner). Lease and deposit required. Latham and 5th Street. 752-2844 after 6 p.m.___

DUPLEX APARTMENT available at Frog Level on 1 acre wooded lot. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen and dining combination, sundeck, and heat pump. $260 a month. Call 756-4624 before 5 p.m. or 756 5168 after.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appliances, central heat and air condi tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Otfice - 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

WEDGEWOODARMS

NOW AVAILABLE

2 bedroom, IVj bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

756-0987

1 AND 2 BEDROOM aparfn Available immediately. 752-331

lartments.

1 BEDROOM energy ettii apartment. 756 5389 or 7^ 0025

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT Heat and hot water furnished. 201 North Woodlawn; $215. 756 0545or 758 0635

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Jarvis Street. $240 per month. Call 757 0688.

2 BEDR<X)M DUPLEX Fully carpeted. Stove, refrigerator, dish washer, washer/dryer hookups. Economical heat pump. Fireplace. Located 114 B Brookwood Drive. Deposit and lease required. Call 756 2879._

2 BEDROOM, carpeted, air, near university. $250 month. 752-0180 or 756 2766._

122

Business Rentals

405 WEST 4th STREET bedroom. $300. Call 757 0688.

133 AAobi le Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM TkAILbK Furnished. $135 plus $100 deposit. Call 758 0779or 752 1623.

2 BEDROOMS Good for construe tion site offices or can be fixed for living. Very reasonable. Asking ^50(f 756 4982.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, carpeted, washer. Near city. Good tor stu dents. Deposit. 757 3177._

3 BEDROOMS Washer and air. Location Taylor Estates. Call 756 1444 after 3:30.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEDRCXJMS, 1 bath. Furnished Very, clean; $165. Speight Realty 756 3220, night 758 7741.     '

2 BEDROOM TRAILER

Furnished; $150 plus $100 deposit. Call 758 0779 or 751623.

135 Office Space For Rent

MODERN, attractive office space for lease. Approximately 1500 square feet. Located 2007 Evans Street beside Moseley Brothers Call 756 3374

OFFICE BUILDING tor rent. 1100 square feet $250 per month with one year lease plus first month's rent free. 1203 W 14th St. 758 3743 or 757 0027.

OFFICE SPACE tor rent in Win terville, 600 square feet. 355 6900 or 756 7678.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815

TWO RCX5M or tour room office suite. Highway 264 Business, Economical. Private parking. Some storage available. Call Connally Branch at Clark Branch Realtors,

THREE ROOM downtown office at

219 Cotanche Street, 440 square feet Parking available. Call Jim Lanier at 752 5505.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL aluminum AND VINYLSIDING

H"modpl.nq-Room Atlditiont,

C L. Lupton. Co

TIRES

NEW, USED, and RECAPS

Unbeatable Prices and Quality

QUALITY TIRE SERVICE 752-7177

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS

All utilities Cable TV Telephone (soon)

Furnished

With or without maid service Weekly or monthly rates Starting $250 month and up

756-5555 Olde London Inn

NEW LISTING 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. 74 acre lot in country. Call Steve Evans Associates 352727 or 758 3388.

NICE, COZY contemporary house in Twin Oaks, excellent financing. F L Garner, 355 2628 or 756 3217 Owner, 758 2520.

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance the best coverage for less mone Smith Insurance and Realty, * 2754.

Sell your used television Classified way. Call 752 6166.

the

077 Musical Instruments

ALL THOMAS ORGANS halt price Includes free lessons, bench, 90 day cash option or monthly terms. Piano 8, Organ Distributors, Greenville, 355 6002.

NEW LOWREY STEREO organs ^ly^$799. Lowrey Organ Center,

078

Sporting Goods

HATTERAS CANVAS PRODUCTS All types canvas and cushion re pairs. Specializing in marine pro-ducts. 758 0641 1104 (ilark Street,

TEAM SHIRTS, uniforms, caps Low prices. Great selection. Plaid Giraffe, Main Street, Farmvllle.

085 Loans And Mortgages

2ND MORTGAGES by phone-commercial loans mortgages bought. Call free 1 800 845 3929.

091

Business Services

AAA INCOME TAX SERVICE will check income tax returns at rea

sonable rates. 355 2508.___

BOOKKEEPING done in my home, 6 years experience. All phases. Including payroll and related taxes; 355 2344. Mary, afternoon.

INCOME TAX SERVICES Hilton Boyd Call 756 3264._-

093

OPPORTUNITY

BIG MONEY IN SPORTSI Own your own sporting goods business! Sport Circle will sh ow you the way Be atllllated with a National fran chise, earn big profits, full or part time! $2.400 gets you started! Call collect to Mr, Harps (717) 421-6910 or Sport Circle, Inc., South 9th Street, Stroudsburg. PA 18360.

NICE 5 room house. Enclosed back porch, carport, new paint in and out. Very good condition. In the county. Good pecan trees. $34,000. By owner. 758 3218, call after 6, 756 4199

REDUCED FOR QUICK sale From $63,900 to $59,900. University area 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, study, porch, basement. Call Steve Evans Associates 355 2727or 758 3388.

10'/z% APR thirty year, fixed rate FHA or VA on new homes to be built in Edwards Acres, Pleasant Ridge and Country Squire or will build on your lot. Seller pays points and closing costs. Take advantage ot this low interest rate now! Duffus Realty Inc., 756 5395.

112 PARK DRIVE 3 bedroom immaculate home with 1188 square feef, garage. Assumable VA loan. $44,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

3 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, freshly painted. Excellent shape. Just off Mumford Road; $40.800. Speight Realty 756 3220, nloht 758 7741.

111 I nvestment Property

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms. 1 hath, central heat, air, 4 years old. Contemporary. Excellent buy, Call Jpltti Day. Moore 8. Sauter; 752-1010. Evenings 752-0345._

WEST FOURTH STREET Apartment house. $650 per month rent. $31,000. Speight Realty 756 3220, nlQhf 758 7741    _

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and poof Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, re trigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools Located |ust off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

GREENVILLE BOULEVARD 1500 square toot building. Call Echo Realty, Inc. 756 6040or 524 5042.

125 Condominiums For Rent

TWO BEDROOM flat duplex available in Shenandoah. $300 per month, 12 month lease. Young couple preferred. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 756 6336.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW 19 COLOR TV

0"' *23.11 FURNITURE WORLD

MOtE.IOIhSI.__ 75741451

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs M% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups, cable 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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Reg. Price $259.00

60"x30 beautiful walnut finish Ideal for home or office

Special Price

5179*'

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

Pin MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS,INC.

Complete Mechanical Systems Boilers Air Conditioning Industrial Piping Heat Reclaim Energy Management Sheet Metal

Free Estimates Call 756 ^541

Joe Culliphers Daily Used Car Special Monday

1983 Dodge 0-50 Sport Pickup 4 wheel drive, 5 speed, air condition, cruise, sliding rear window, like new. 1300 miles. Charcoal gray metallic.

SPECIAL

Joe Cullipher

Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Peugeot 3401 S. Memorial Dr.

756-0186 Open Weekdays TII7 p.m. Saturday TII4 p.m.

Woman Or Man Needed For Professional Sales Representative

Major copier machine dealer looking for a career oriented salesperson with business product sales experience to sell our complete line of copier supplies. Liberal benefits Including car allowance.

Great Opportunity

with unlimited potential for the person looking for personal and professional growth. Send resume and call Diane Hill for confidential interview.

CREECH AND JONES BUSINESS MACHINES

103 Trade Street, Greenville, N.C.

756-3175 Equal Opportunity Employer

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co,

WEST FOURTH STREET > 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Owner financing; $22,000. Speight Realty 756 3220, niohf 758 7/41 *_'

113

Land For Sale

30 ACRES more or less, cleared land Call 752 6208 after 6._

115

Lots For Sale

FOR SALE seafood market. Good income, good business and good (Tallb

location

I between 6 9. 756 105

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financial 8. Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N C 757 0001, nights 753 4015

TO BUY OR SELL a business, tor appraisals, for financing, tor Iran cnise consulting contact SNOWDEN ASSOCIATES In vestment Analysts and Brokers, Greenville 752 3575.

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEYSWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience worklni on chimneys and fireplaces. C day or nighf, 753 3503, Farmvllle.

king

Can

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BA YTREE SUBDIVISION

Attractive wooded lots within the city. 90% financing available. Call 758 3421.

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FURNITURE WORLD

2808 E 10th St OPEN MON. THRU FRI I AM to I PM SATURDAY 9 AM to 6 PM 757-0451 We Will Not Be Undersold

Tmaiar

2- POOLS

M Pool Construction And Supplies

rtMvUIMlivpply

2725 E. 10 th 758-6131

FRANK M. SUTTON

Certified Public Accountant ACCOUNTING AND

INCOME TAX SERVICES 757-1807

Monday-Friday 796-9000 Saturday 9101

Call for appointment.

WE REPAIR

SCREENS &DOORS

"iidt'linq Roam Addilinri' I

( I., l.upton CO

ATTENTION!

interested In earning money, either part-time or full time, picking your own hours, owning your own business? Unlimited earnings potential! Ideal for pro-foasionat or non-professional, college students, singles, couples, or families.

For Further Information And Appointment CALL 752-0207 4:00-9:00 PM, MONDAY-FRIDAY

INDEPENDENT DISTRIBUTOR WAREHOUSE

For Yurlka Foods    Opening    Within    Next    2    Weeks

Weekly Meetings Tuesdays at 7:00 PM

WHILE YOU LEARN GUARANTEED MONTHLY SALARY FIRST THREE MONTHS

NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY

We will teach you...

Do you have a positive mental attitude

Do you desire to be successful

Are you able to follow directions explicitly

       ,i

Do you desire to earn $2000 to $2500 per month

Iffto

You Owe It T Yourself fo Olve It A Try.

Apply in person only Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, March 14, 15 and 16, between 9:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. Absolutely no phone calls. See E.J. Lacoste or Rickie Moore.

ASTIMG

Tenih Street 4 264 By Pass

Dealer No. 5720

758-0114

s

Greenville N C 27834

137 Resort Property For Rent

142 Roommate Wanted

RIVER FRONT CONDOMINIUM

18 miles from Greenville For rent or sale. 3 bedrooms, 2z baths, swimming pool, tennis courts, pier with boat stall. $439 per month 946 6431 days, 946 2917 nights

138

Rooms For Rent

PRIVATE ROOM with bath tor rent. Available April 1st. Kitchen and laundry privileges $125 month plus utilities. 355 6970

PRIVATE ROOM tor rent fesslonal person or student 756 7674._

Pro

Call

142 Roommate Wanted

2 FEAAALE roommates wanted to share 3 bedroom house. 2 blocks from campus. $85 a month plus ' z utilities. 758 7325.

FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED Apartment available April 1. Com pfetely furnished with washer and

dryer Call 752 5640._

FEMALE RCXJMMATE wanted Tar River Estates. 2 bedroom apartment. $125 a month plus half

ulilities. 757 1025_______

AAATRE FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE to share furnished 2 bedroom apartment ' z expenses 756 7509 MATURE ROOAAMATE wanted to share 14x70 trailer $125 plus 'z

utilities. 758 6902 after 6 30  _

NON-SMOKING mature female roommate wanted to share large 3 bedroom house $70 per month rent plus ' 1 utilities Call Sunday or

after 5 weekdays, 757 1 175_

1 OR 2 FEMALES to share house in

PIneridge 758 5764 after 7o.m_

ROOAAMATE WANTED to share 2 bedroom townhouse Professional or responsible person $125 and 'j utilities 756 8426 between 6 7

0^ LU

z

0^

O

< LU

HOMES FOR SALE

307 Library Street.

One story brick veneer dwelling. Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths $52.000

306 Summit Street.

One story frame, living room, dining room, kitchen. 2 bedrooms, bath, central heat and air $28.500.

One

ing

bath?

JOSStjmmit Street.

Ifng I

, dln-bms.

1108 Chestnut Street.

One story frame duplex. New roof, 1844 square feet. $17.000

One Story

Brick veneer dwelling on SR 1415 near Wellcome School. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen-den with fireplace. 2 car garage. 117 x 180 Reduced to $65,000,

LOT FOR SALE

82 x130' lot on corner of 13th and Greene Streets $7500

LOT FOR SALE

111 E. 11th Street, 75x85 Price $8000 00

NEED HOUSES AND FARMS TO SALE

TURNAGE

RUL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY

Get More With Les Home 756-1179

Q

realtor*

752-2715

30 Years Experience

LOOKING

FORAHOML?

Dial PHONE A HOME and leam all about our newest listings 24 hours a day!

Aldridge & Southerland

756-5522

cox

IF YOU LIKE THE OUTSIDE... YOITLL LOVE THE INSIDE!

(Yes, It Is Expensive)

This 4 bedroom, 3'/} bath home Is not only luxurious and elegant but in every feature you will see the care that was employed. . Built-in cabinetry and detail work along with the design and layout makes this truly one of the finest homes Greenville has had to offer From the moment you enter the entry , hall and see this lovely staircase it continues throughout the home to be as breathtaking as It has when you drove into the circular driveway. Successful Tamilies are the only ones that can afford this gracious estate. A custom built home with fountain, wrought iron and full front upstairs porch Call tor private showing.

WERE READY TO SHOW OFF

this like new ranch with magnificent view ot the golf course 4 large bedrooms, plenty of closetSi hardwood floors, large den with fireplace and openness to out-of-doors, wet bar, two car garage and much, much more Truly one of the nicest homes in its price range offered today

NO MAN EVER MADE A MISTAKE MAKING HIS WIFE HAPPY

This lovely home on quiet residential street has a huge great room with exposed beams and fireplace. Formal dining room and 4 large bedrooms, 2 car garage. A must see!

ITS NOT EXACTLY BIKINI WEATHER

but before you know it. summer will be here. Be ready with this lovely POOL HOME 3 bedrooms 2 baths, loads of storage, super for outdoor enioyment at the end of a quiet street It's only >69,600

THE CHARMTHAT SAYS

"You have come home' welcomes you to- this lovely home. Huge great room, formal dining, kitchen with breakfast area, 2 car garage. Wooded lot Tucker Estates, $80 s

ROOM TO ROAM

and an outstanding view. This one has 4 cr 5 bedrooms, 3 full baths, large family room with fireplace and a bonus room with fireplace. Enjoy the view as you relax or entertain on the large 2 story deck that surrounds the back and sides of this home Owner anxious to sell Could be bought right' Call for more details

NO MONOPOLY HERE

The key words for this home are location, features and the versatile floor plan allows for many room arrangements, difficult lifestyles, and any size family. Call us and let us tell you about this one.

Jeannette

Agency, Inc.

Thanks A Lot! Jeannette 756-1322 Anytime

Or Toll Free 1-800-443-2781, Ext 014

Jeannette Cox CRB. CRS, GRI 756-2521 Home REALTOR Alice Moore, Realtor 756-3308

Karen Rogers. Realtor 758-5871 Home

___

Weather

Fair tonight and Tuesday with lows toni^t in the mid-40s and hmiorrows high near 70.

102ND YEAR

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 5-The legislature Page 6-Farm items Page 8-Obituaries

NO. 62

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 14, 1983

16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

OPEC Near Accord On Prices, Cutback

By EDITH M.LEDERER Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - The oil minister of Venezuela, a key hold-out in OPEC'S efforts to reach an agreement on price cuts and production quotas, said today that only minor details remained to be worked out among cartel members.

The 13 OPEC ministers held a 12th round of discussions at a London hotel in a bid to forestall an outright price war and save the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries from collapse.

The ministers reportedly have agreed in principle on a $5 per-barrel price cut from OPECs official posted price of $34, but were deadlocked on the critical issue of how to divide up production among the Cartel members.

Sunday night, OPEC sources said Venezuelan agreement on quotas was the last hurdle to ending the London talks successfully.

The quota problem is almost solved. I have to make one more call, said Venezuelan Oil Minister Humberto Calderon Berti said as he went into todays session. There are some minor details still to be adjusted, but I hope to finalize. We are going to finish today.

Calderon Berti said he was in contact with his government overnight to receive the go-ahead for the latest OPEC proposal on Venezuelas output, but some further talking with cartel partners was needed.

They are offering us a certain level, we are not happy with that, we made some consultations last night, said Calderon Berti. I think their position and our position are getting closer.

Other oil ministers were optimistic.

Ahmed Zaki Yamani of Saudi Arabia, the worlds largest oil exporter, said as he arrived for the morning session that there wa> a 99 percent chance of an agreement today.

In Jakarta, Indonesia, the state-owned Pertamina oil company announced that if the $5 cut were ratified by OPEC, it would put the decrease into effect retroactive to Feb. 23.

OPEC ministers have been meeting in London for nearly two weeks to reach an accord for lower prices and production. The once-powerful cartel, which controlled oil

The Board of Transportation has awarded a contract to Barnhill Contracting Co. of Tarboro for the widening of N.C. 43 from the Falkland city limits to the N.C. 121 intersection.

Barnhills $224,624 bid was the lowest received for the 2.2 mile long project, which includes widening the highway to 22 feet, and improvements to the N.C. 43-N.C. 222 intersection.

Work on the project is scheduled to start in April and is expected to be completed in October,

Commission To Give Report

RALEIGH - The North Carolina Commission on the Future will presents its final report to Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr. on Tuesday. UNC president William C. Friday, chairman of the commisison, will make the presentation at 1 a.m. in McKimmon Center in Raleigh.

The commission was appointed by Gov. Hunt in 1981 to guide the NC 2000 project, the purpose of which is to involve North Carolinians in planning for the 21st century.

The commission concentrated on statewide issues, and local committees were formed in each county to address local concerns. A citizen survey was conducted with over 112,000 questionnaires returned, the most in any survey ever conducted in North Carolina.

The presentation Tuesday will be filmed by UNC Center for Public Television, and will be broadcast at 7:30 p.m. the same day over PBS stations (Locally, it will be seen over Channel 25, Greenville).

REFLECTOR

ttoiLifie

752-1336

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

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

MEDICATION POISONED?

I have some medicine in my hou^ that I think may have been poisoned. Recently I had in a bunch of visitors and when they left, there appeared to be something added to the bottle. Ive very worried. I would like to pay for the service of a private lab to test this substance and find out if my suspicions are correct. Where can I find such a lab?

Hotline checked with a private lab on your behalf. They said they do mostly agricultural testing and cannot accomodate you. "rtiey provided better advice than wed come up with, though. They suggested that you not try to handle this matter yourself. Instead, they suggested, turn it over to a law enforcement agency which will have the services of a publicly-funded crime lab.

prices in the 1970s, has been plagued by factional feuds and competition for the worlds shrinking oil market from non-bPEC producers such as Britain.

An OPEC price cut of $5 off the current $34 benchmark would probably only mean a couple of cents savings at gasoline pumps, since two-thirds of the worlds oil already is priced at between $29 and $30. Oil is selling at the unregulated spot market for $27.50.

Under the tentative agreement reached late Sunday after 11 sessions, OPEC agreed to limit total production to 17.5 million barrels a day. Last December OPEC set a production ceiling of 18.5 million barrels a day but could not agree on country-by-country limits, and the ceiling has been ignored.

Deadlock On Middle East

By R. GREGORYNOKES

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Reagan administration, trying to break the deadlock over withdrawal of Israeli troops from Lebanon, looked to Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir today for an easing of Israels demands.

Shamir, who planned to meet with Secretary of State George P. Shultz again today, disappointed U.S. officials by giving no hint of flexibility during a 4^-hour meeting with Shultz on Sunday.

Shultz also met today with Lebanese Foreign Minister Elie Salem. It is the first time Shultz has directly involved himself in the 10-week-old troop withdrawal talks.

A 30-minute midafternoon meeting with President Reagan at the White House today was added to Shamirs schedule. Salem was expected to visit with Reagan later in the week.

U.S. officials said they heard nothing new from

Shamir on Sunday.

They (Israel) made a presentation, and we had an exchange, but it was basically their presentation, said a senior U.S. official, who spoke on condition he wouldnt be identified.

Another U.S. official, who also insisted on anonymity, said if any new ideas develop from either the Israeli, Lebanese or American sides, they would emerge at todays meetings.

U.S. officials had hoped enough progress would be made to justify a trip by Shultz to the Middle East in late March or early April.

Shamir told reporters after his first meeting with Shultz that Israel still insists on close cooperation on security matters with Lebanon before Israeli troops will be withdrawn.

It is clear to us that in the coming months - near future - the Lebanese government will not be able to control the security of its territory by its own forces, he said.

Hoping To Undo Utilities Ruling

WASHINGTON (AP) -Efforts are mounting in Congress to roll back new government regulations that will allow utilities to begin charging wholesale customers for half their costs of building new power plants while construction is still underway.

Critics say the new rule would put the risk of building a new plant on the customers of a utility rather than the shareholders.

If state public utility commissions follow the federal lead, the change could raise retail rates $6 billion a year, according to electric distributors.

Federal Energy Regulatory Commission officials said Sunday that the effect of the new policy will be to allow the financing costs of new plants to be spread over the entire construction period. The utilities say this will improve their cash flow and lessen the impact of a sharp rate increase when the facility actually begins generating power.

For example, FERC said in a fact sheet on the

new regulation, a company with $2 million invested in plant under construction would be allowed to file for rates that would include a return on up to $1 million of that investment.

Sen. Howard Metzenbaum of Ohio, the ranking Democrat on the Senate energy supply and conservation subcommittee, said Sunday that he will introduce a bill either today or Tuesday to reverse the new rules approved by FERC last week.

Theres no question that 1 will put a bill in the hopper to try to undo that decision, Metzenbaum said.

Rep. Tom Harkin, D-Iowa, and 65 co-sponsors have introduced a similar bill in the House aimed at limiting FERCs authority to allow utilities to include the cost of construction work in progress in their rates.

This commission, which has allowed gas producers to gouge the consumers, is now granting electric utilities that same power, Harkin said.

c;

not

war

% *

...

CHARRED BOAT The No Name, a commercial fishing boat, was one of seven boats

destroyed by fire at the Hatteras Fishing Center Sunday. (APLaserphoto)

Explosion, Fire Destroy Seven Boats At Marina

HATTERAS, N.C d1ii

CAPE

(AP) - An explosion and* lire at a Cape Hatteras marina destroyed seven fishing boats Sunday, but damages would have been more severe if residents weren't awakened to fight the blaze, officials said.

No injuries were reported in the explosion or fire, which ruined three commercial fishing boats and four sport fishing vessels moored to a pier at Hatteras Fishing Center Inc., a marina and campground.

Firefighters from Cape Hatteras, Frisco and Buxton helped Coast Guardsmen battle the fire for about an hour before bringing it under control. Damage was estimated at $1 million.

A New Bern teacher, identified as Willie Foster, was one of the first to report the blaze, as he ran to a neighbors house in front of the fishing center.

He said he heard a pop, said Patty Robinson, wife of ferry worker Lyle Robinson, who called local fire departments.

Lenwood Quidley, manager of the fishing center, said the fires origin has not been determined, but a 30-gallon fuel tank exploded on the first boat that caught fire at about 2 a.m.

I came down and saw about five boats on fire tied up to the pier, said Quidley in a telephone interview. The fire was real bad, the flames were licking at the superstructure and there was flame inside the boats.

The fire spread from boat to boat, Quidley said, as he and other local residents raced to untie vessels moored to the pier and downwind from the flames. The boats drifted away from the fire to another area of the marina and nestled against a pier, he said.

Ropes holding two of the

burning boats severed, and the wind carried (the boats) out of the slip and down the center of the channel toward the other boats we had released, Quidley said. They were headed directly toward the marina fuel storage area where gasoline and diesel fuel are kept, he said.

Quidley said Coast Guard vessels stopped the drifting infernos about 75 feet from the 3,(X)0 gallon marina fuel tanks. Coast Guardsmen

threw an anchor onto one of the burning boats and pulled it away, while the other boat was pushed out of the danger area, he said.

The ruined boats, which burned to the water lines, were estimated at about $50,000 apiece, and many contained valuable electronic equipment and fishing gear.

An eighth boat received minor damage, mostly scorch marks.

The Coast Guard spent

much of the morning stemming leaks from fuel tanks stored in the hulls of the burned boats. Crews also worked to contain and remove about 900 gallons of diesel fuel and gasoline which spilled into Pamlico Sound.

A Coast Guard Marine Safety officer from Norfolk, Va., was at the scene investigating. State Bureau of Investigation agents assisted local officials.-

Torching, Melee In

Trashing And 'Liberty City'

MIAMI (AP) - About 500 angry youths took to the streets of the Liberty City neighborhood during a four-hour melee, smashing windows, hurling bottles and beer cans and torching piles of trash after police shut down a noisy, open-air party, authorities said.

Three people were injured, 31 were arrested and a self-serve gasoline station was ransacked during the second disturbance in four months in a predominantly black neighborhood of Miami.

The incident started about 10 p.m. Sunday and was quelled four hours later in the low-income area, police said.

Angered partygoers smashed at least one police car windshield before spilling into Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard, Liberty Citys main thoroughfare. A car windshield and rear window were bashed in and trash bins were set ablaze, authorities said.

The spree began after police officers, responding to complaints that hoodlums had filled the chilly, 55-degree air around African Square Park with thundering rhythm and blues, repeatedly told revelers to turn -down their music, said Miami Police Information Officer Juan Santos.

The last time (about 10 p.m. EST) we went and told them to shut it down, Santos said of the street party, a common happening in the rundown neighborhood. They agreed, and as we were leaving, people started throwing rocks and bottles. They were not provoked.

Sporadic gunfire also was reported in the area, and Santos said he heard at least a dozen shots - pip-pip-pip, like automatic weapons or something, But no gunshot wounds were reported.

Three people were treated for lacerations probably suffered from rock-and-bottle throwing, flying glass etc., said Jackson Memori

al Hospital Night Administrator Bruce Fresko. Their wounds were not serious, however, and all were released from Jacksons emergency room bySa.m., Feskosaid.

As crowds moved through Liberty City streets, leaving a trail of emptied beer cans, rocks and glass shards behind them, police massed a 90-man field force in a shopping center parking lot, and blocked a 30-block area of northwest Miami to traffic.

Helmeted officers carrying riot sticks made sallies into the area, arresting at least 31 people on charges ranging from looting to loitering and prowling. We took people 18, 20 years old - there was even one 1 saw who must have been 30, Santos said.

At a self-service gasoline station, about 100" people gathered and shattered the cashiers window, Santos said. Hoses on two pumps were thrown on the ground, and police fired tear-gas.

Two Requests To Be Discussed

Two rezoning requests are among the agenda items scheduled for consideration by the Greenville Planning & Zoning Commission at Tuesdays 7:30 p.m. meeting at city hall.

Annual Testing Gets Underway

The annual testing schedule for students in grades one through nine in the Greenville City Schools got underway today with some practice tests scheduled and will be carried out through March and into April.

The schedule for testing of various grades, including the first day of practice tests or general instruction time are;

Grade 1 - Today, 20 minutes practice test. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, 30 minutes test; Tuesday and Wednesday, March 22 and 23,50 minutes test.

Grade 2 - Today, 20 minutes practice test. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, March 15,16 and 17, 60 minutes test, and Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, March 22,23 and 24,60 minutes test.

Grades 3,4,5 and 6 - Monday, March 21, 15 minutes practice test. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, March 22,

23 and 24,90 minutes test.

Grades 7 and 9 - Monday, March 21,15 minutes general instructions. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, March 22, 23 and 24,90 minutes test.

Grade 8 - Monday, April 11, 15 minutes general instruction. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, April 12, 13 and 14,90 minutes test.

Charles Ross, director of elementary education and coordinator of the annual testing program, asked that parents see that students get a good nights rest before each day of testing. Each student will also need two number 2 pencils with good erasers each day of testing.

Later, when test results are received, parents will be provided with a report on their childs performance measured by the test.

The board will discuss a request submitted by residents of the West Gum Road community to rezone 8.8 acres, located east of and adjoining North Memorial Drive, north of Gum Road, and west of Fred Webb Elevator Inc., from R-6 (residential) and unoffensive industry to R-6-mobile home.

The board will also consider a request sponsored by the city to rezone approximately 19.08 acres, located between Seaboard Coast Line Railroad and North Pitt Street, from Moore Street northward to the city limit line, from highway commercial to downtown commercial fringe.

Other business includes: annexation petitions for section one and two of Greenridge subdivision and for Colonial Mobile Home Park; preliminary plats of University Medical Park Apartments at the end of Seales Place in University Medical Park, Kings Arms Apaprtments on the east side of Charles Boulevard just north of its intersection with 14th Street, and block C, lots one, two and three of Shenandoah on the west side of Shiloh Drive in Shanandoah-Tucker Farms develi^ment;

Final plat of section one-revised of Wedgewood in the southeast quadrant of the intersection of Red Banks Road and Arlington Boulevard; and discussion regarding a planing conference April 14-15 at the Institute of Government.

14-The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Mooday, March 14,1983

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 TriDune Company Syndicate, Inc

Green Seeks Plan Support

ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ

Q.l-Neither vulnerable, as What action do you take?

South YOU hold;

762    >95    0832    437542

The bidding has proceeded: North    East    South    West

2    Pass    2 NT    Pass

3    Pass    ?

What action do you take?

A.-When a demand bidder makes a simple rebid of his own suit, partner is allowed to pass with a trickless hand. Hut IS your hand trickless? Viiu have three trumps and a ruffing value in hearts, which could easily be at least a full trick. Raise to four spades.

Q.2-Roth vulnerable, as .'outh vou hold:

72 AO AKQJ83 4QJ9 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 Pass 1 Pass

What lio you bid now \.-While a jump to three diamonds is not "wrong," we think it significantly aniier>lates the trick-taking abilit) of your hand. .Also, your hand is balanced in all rcsfiect.s. despite the six-card Milt, with solid stoppers in the unhid suits. Finally, .yhile it contains only 19 p unts in high cards, its play ;g strength is better than 21 point hands we've s't-n. Our choice would be ihr-e no trump.

0 3-,As South, vulnerable,

.111 hold:

A 10764    95    72    4KQ63

' I' bidding has proceeded; Ae>,t North East South Dble Pass ?

. do vou bid now?

\ - Partner's takeout dou of a three-level preempt - :ow> a hand that is at least ,1 king better than a double of a one level bid, i.e.,'about 16 ooints. Since your hand is rth 11, you have the ,es for game, and it is responsibility to bid it. np to four spades. Not n an arch-conservative 'hould consider a mere three 'pades.

Q.4-Both vulnerable, as >oiith vou hold:

KQ8752 r AK95 0Q7 44 ; he bidding has proceeded: 'outh West North East t Pass 2 4 Pass Pass 3 b Pass

at do you bid now?

'y. - Your most likely game is three no trump, but you shouldn't be the one to bid it. You have no tenace holdings to protect, and there is little dvantage to having the lead o,me up to your hand. Bid hree hearts, and let partner i-cide on the final contract.

Q.5-Neither vulnerable, as ."^outh vou hold:

AS6' Q93 0K8 4A10762 The bidding has proceeded; South West North East 14    14    2 ^    2 4

Pass Pass 4 0 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.-Thus far, you have ^hown nothing but a club suit and a minimum opening bid. HoweviT, your honor cards m partner's suits plus first-round control of the op : I nents suit have improved iir hand considerably, and me show of strength is now indicated. We prefer a cue bid of four spades to a jump to five hearts, since partner might read the latter as con-I'ern about two spade losers.

Q.6-.As .South, vulnerable, You hold:

A5 1093 . KJ982 4 Q53 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass 14    2 T Pass

CHARLOTTE, N,C. (AP) - A 57-year-old man was charged with murder early Sunday after he allegedly began firing a pistol at a north Charlotte party, killing a man and wounding two other people, police said.

loseph Daniels, of larlotte. is being held in the iccklenburg County jail .vithout bond, according to authorities.

Police said the shootings occurred about 11:30 p.m. Saturday, but investigators refused to say how many shots were fired or what sparked the shooting.

John Barnes, 41, an employee of a Charlotte trucking firm was shot once behind the left ear and later died at Charlotte Memorial l^ospital, police said.

A.-To overcall, vulnerable, at the two-level, partner must have a pretty fair hand. You have a useful hand yourself, with a ruffing value and control in the enemy suit, three-card trump support and help in the minor suits. You do not have enough to bid game yourself, but you certainly owe part ner some encouragement. Bid three hearts.

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green says his plan to teach vocational education to seventh and eighth graders would help curb dropouts and give students skills they could use in the job market.

But Green said his $1.5 million plan needs the support from the states academic community.

I intend to move this state forward in education, and I need your help," said Green, who is expected to seek the Democratic nomination for governor in 1984.

Rubber bridge clubs throughout the country use the four-deal bridge format. Do they know something you dont? Charles Gorens "Four-Deal Bridge" will teach you the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for unending rubbers. For a copy and a scorepad, send $1.75 to Goren-Four Deal." care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to News-paperbooks.

Green, speaking before about 250 members of the North Carolina Association of Educators Saturday, said he had not received a fair share of credit for recent educational progress in North Carolina.

Ill match my record against anyones in state, he said. I suppose I could have taken more of the credit, but thats not my nature. When the glory was passed out it always went to someone else.

Man Charged In Shooting Spree

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY. MAR. 15, 1983

from the Carroll Righter Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The day starts with much discontent in the minds of persons around you. Later improved conditions make it easier to raise the level of your moods and activities. Be calm.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) The situation at home could prove to be tense until later in the day and then all smooths out to your satisfaction.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Take no risks in motion today. Be sure to take care of important communications at this time. Relax at home tonight.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You are now able to gain ^ the help you need from business persons who have the know-how. Engage in favorite hobby tonight.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You make little progress early in the day but by afternoon you can go about your business matters wisely.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Get busy at the work ahead of you and then make plans for a brighter future. Be sure to avoid an argument with loved one.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Take the time to assist a friend who is in trouble. Make plans to have more abundance in the future. Think constructively.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Be certain to take care of career affairs in such a way that you meet with the approval of higher-ups. Use good judgment now.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Show that you appreciate the help given you by associates. You can easily obtain the information you need at this time.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Handle responsible duties early in the day so you'll have time for recreation later. Dont neglect a credit matter.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.to Jan. 20) Find out what associates expect of you and come to a fine agreement with them. Ideal day for expansion.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Take time to make plans that could result in more income in the future. Engage in favorite hobby later in the day.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Exercise care in whatever you do in the morning for danger lurks. Spend within your means. Control your temper tonight.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will need more than average affection in order to properly stablilize this sensitive nature and delicate body. Direct the education along such lines as merchandising and business management and success is assured.

' The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1983, Mc.Naught Syndicate, Inc.

NOTICE OF SALE OF 1982 TAX LIENS ON REAL PROPERTY TOWN OF FOUNTAIN

Under and by virtue of the power vested in me by the State of North Carolina and the Fountain Board of Commissioners, I will on Monday April 11,1983 at 12:00 noon in front of the Municipal Building in Fountain expose for sale to the highest bidder for cash, tax liens on the following real estate for unpaid taxes for the year 1982. Interest in the amount of 3.5 percent has already accumulated on these taxes. A description of name, parcel number, location and tax amount is set out below:

Annie Gray Purvis Fountain Tax Collector

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

PUBLIC NOTICES

Personals. ..............

(K)2

In Memoriam...............

003

Card Of Thanks...........

005

Special Notices

007

Travel & Tours..............

009

Automotive..................

010

Child Care..................

040

Day Nursery................

.041

Healthcare

043

Employment...............

030

For Sale......................

.060

Instruction .. .................

080

Lost And Found

082

Loans And Mortgages

085

Business Services...........

091

Opportunity. ................

093

Professional................

095

Real Estate ................

. 100

Appraisals..................

101

Rentals...................

120

WANTED

Help Wanted

051

Work Wanted...........

059

Wanted.....................

. 140

Roommate Wanted ...........

142

Wanted To Buy ..............

. . 144

Wanted To Lease ........

. . 146

Wanted To Rent..............

. . 148

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent.........

. . 121

Business Rentals..............

. . 122

Campers For Rent............

124

Condominiums tor Rent.......

. 125

Farms For Lease............

. 107

Houses For Rent.............

. 127

Lots For Rent.................

. 129

Merchandise Rentals ..........

131

Mobile Homes For Rent .......

133

Office Space For Rent..........

135

Resort Property For Rent .

137

Rooms For Rent..............

. 138

SALE

Autos for Sale...............Oil 029

Bicycles for Sale...............

.030

Boats for Sale..................

.032

Campers for Sale ..............

.034

Cycles for Sale .. ...........

.036

Trucks for Sale ................

.039

Pets...........................

046

Antiques......................

061

Auctions ....................

062

Building Supplies.............

.063

Fuel, Wood, Coal..............

064

Farm Equipment..............

065

Garage Yard Sales.............

.067

Heavy Equipment .............

.068

Household Goods...............

069

Insurance......................

071

Livestock.............. .......

.072

Miscellaneous.................

.074

Mobile Homes for Sale.........

075

Mobile Home Insurance........

076

Musical Instruments..........

.077

Sporting Goods................

.078

Commercial Property.........

. 102

Condominiums for Sale.........

104

Farms for Sale.................

. 106

Houses for Sale ..............

. 109

Investment Property. .........

.111

Land For Sale..................

.113

Lots For Sale..................

.115

Resort Property for Sale.......

, 117

John David & Susanne Allison

6493, Jefferson Street.....$75 67

Henry Bruce Bailey

796, Church Street........$222 61

John Shelton & Mary Brown

2716, WUsonSt............$147,07

Agnes Dunn Bryant

10100, Eason Street.......$124 70

George & Pamela Burnette

82S0, Eason St............$258    38

George & Pamela Burnette

14890, Eason St............$15,53

Emma Dupree (Life Estate)

$40.23

$7.81

$31.60

$51.18

$49,87

$39.28

$44.87

6468, Jefferson St.

Frank Dupree, Heirs

6460, R R. St.........

J.B. Eagles, Heirs

6495, Bank Bldg......

J.B Eagles. Heirs

6496, Jefferson St.....

J B Eagles, Heirs

6498, Jefferson St.....

Dorphy Felton 7509, Bank Bldg Jesse Foreman

7864, Lynch St........

James E. Forrest

7928, Church St.......

John Fountain, Heirs

7966, WUsonSt........

John Fountain, Heirs

7967, Store................$60,24

John Fountain, Heirs

7970, WUsonSt.........

John Fountain, Heirs

7971, Vac. Lot.........

Gospel Unlimited, Inc.

24515, Jefferson St.....

Allen Hahn & Vance Harrington 7976, Blount St............$183.41

$19 97

$12.01

$12.58

$3.88

$24 89

Annie W Harrison

33930, MUl St.............

Home Security Corp.

11241, R.R. St............

WUliamiPattie Mitchell

13332, R.R. St............

Lee Nora Pender

17854, R.R, St............

Margaret Pitt, Heirs

18209, Eason St...........

Paul & Doris Pittman

18229, Jefferson St........

Rudolph & Bertha Reid

18861, Ser, StaAApt......

James W. Tyson

14^, Jefferson St........

Allen Vines

23492, Eason St.........

Ernest Ray Webb

24126, Blount St..........

James T. WUloughby, Jr

25276, MUl St............

James T. WUloughby, Jr,

25277, Funeral Home. . James T. WUloughby, Jr.

25278, MUl St............

James T.-WUloughby, Jr.

25279, SUtlon...........

James T. WUloughby, Jr.

25280, MUl St............

James t. WUIou^by, Jr.

25019, MUl St............

James T. WUlpu^by, Jr.

1120, Eason St...........

Janice WUloughby

17432, Lynch St..........

Mary Jane Gardner 25459, WUsonSt..........

$29,53 $44.92 $119.98 $26.40 $14 59 $87.04 $56 47 $45.44 $45 42 $84.34 $57.18 $121,77 $382.28 ..$9.47 .$5.43 ..$5.95 ,..$7.35 $206.40 ..$32.58

March 14,21,28; AprU 4,1983

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days., 45* per line per day 4-6 Days,.. 42' per iine per day 7 Or More *

Days.... 40* per line 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.. T uesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.rrv

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 .,.. Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

PUBLIC

NOTICES

SCOTT

IN THE GENER>^ COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IRENE JONES PIOTROWSKI VS

JOHN PIOTROWSKI

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

Take notice that a pleading eek-Ing reliet against you has been filed in the above entitled action, the nature of the relief being sought is as follows:

For an absolute divorce based on the grounds of one (1) year's separation.

You are raqulrad to make defensa to such pleading not later than April 19, 1983 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will arly to the Court for the

relief soghf.

Thli

his the 2nd day of March, 1983 EVE RETT 8i CHEATHAM James T. Cheatham P.O. Box 1320 Greenville, NC 37834 Telephone: (919) 758-4257 March 7,14,31,1983

LEGAL NOTICE

On 28 February 1983, the Board of Trustees of the Unlvarsify of North Carolina at Chapel Hill tendered for

filing with the Federal Communications Commission an application for a construction permit to establish a new, noncommerlcal, educational FM station to operate on Channel 202B on the frequency 88.3 MHz., with a maximum, effective, radiated power of 31.6 KW at a height of 550 feet above the ground, from a site approximately two miles south of Farmville, Niirfh Carolina on US 258.

The officers and members of the Board of Trustees of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill are: Robert C. Eubanks, Jr., Bowman Gray, III, Felix Harvey, Maurice J. Koury, Thomas W. Lambeth, J. Clint Newton, Jr., W. Travis Porter, Goeroe R. Ragsdale, S. Bioto Tanner, ni, John A. Tate, Jr., Newman A Townsend, Jr., Welter S. Tucker, Michael P. Vandenbergh. Christoper C. Fordham, III, Susan H. Ehringhaus, Claiborne S. Jones, S. Virginia Dunlap, Donald A. Boulton, Harold G. Wallace, W. Farris Womack, G. P. AXanIre, Rollle Tillman, John Charles A4orrow, and John D. Swoftord.

A copy of the application and related materials Is on file for public inspection at the Sheppard ^morial Library, 530 EvansSfreet, Greenville, North Carolina 27834. March 14, 21, 1983

FILE.N0^8JCVS297

FILM!..

IN THEJJENERAL^COURT

SUPERIOR 0U S/foiVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT CHERYL L ROSS,

Plaintiff

vs.

CARLTON EUGENE BEST, WILLIE E PALMER; and ARTEMUS HAROLD GORDON, Defendants

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF

PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TUGENEBEST

TO:CARLTONE ____

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Pecuniary damages arising out of an automobile collision on August 15, 1982 in Martin County, North Carolina.

You are required to make defense to such pleading within forty (40) days after March 14, 1983. and upon your failure to do so the party seek

ing service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 14th day of AAarch, 1983. GAYLORD, SINGLETON, McNALLY & STRICKLAND D. Michael Strickland 206 S. Washington Street P.O. Box545 Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 758-3116 March 14,21,28, 1983

NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of an order dated March 2, 1983, of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, made In a special proceedings entitled "Ronald A. Lassiter, Jr., Executor of the Estate of Ronald A. Lassiter, Petitioner, vs. Ronald A. Lassiter, Individually, Roy A. Lassiter, Dorothy Ellen Lassiter Belles and Della I. Lassiter, Respondents", the undersirraed commissioners duly appointed by the Court will on April 7th, 1983 at 12:00 o'clock noon at the door of the Court Courthouse, Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, otter for sale to the highest bidder tor cash that certain real property described as follows:

Parcel No. 1: BEGINNING at the

bridge across the old road leading from G. W. Venters old place a1

some chopped black gums and runs with a ditch, W the fplTowing courses and distances, viz: S 12 E W links, S

30 E, 3 chains and 16 links, S 56 E, 2 chains and 37 links, S 49 E. 3 chains and 26 links, S 36 1/2 E, 8 chains and 30 links, S 10 1/2 E, 5 chains, S 7 W, 4 chains to H.C. Venters line; thence with his line the following courses and distances of N 73 1/2 b, 7 chains and 12 links to the head of the ditch at the edge of woods; thence N 49 3/4 E, 5 chains and 45 links to a white oak, a corner of H. C. Venters; thence N 76 E, 10 chains and 70 links to an iron stake, a corner of the dower of Mary E. Venters, about 6 feet north of the wire fence of H, C. Venters, his line; thence with H. C. Venters line, the fence, N 78-40 E, 320 feet, N 74 10 E, 177 feet to fence post. H.C. Venters corner on road; thence along west edge of road and croasing same, N 9-l0 E, 459 feet to point on old road in H. C. Venters line; thence old road, H.C. Venters line, N 14 E, 186 feet to a small pine (chopped) on north side of new road, at old crossroads, in Annie Lassiter line; thence the seid road (her line) S 61 50 W, 93 feet to crook; thence

again with the said road (her IlneJ N

7f r........ .....

25 W. also with G. W. Venters. Sr.. 2015 feet at the homeplace dwelling of G. W. Venters, Sr.; thence on with said road, G. W. Venters, Sr., line and Ed. Venters line, N 89-40 W, 461 feet; thence on with said road, said Ed Venters line, S 79-20 W 541 feet to the BEGINNING, containing 63 acres of land, more or less.

The interest to be sold In t)e parcel described above Is a reminder interest, subject to the life estate of Esther H. Venters, except that as to a two acre portion of the

property described above, the Interest to be

sold Is a one-halt undivided remainder interest in said

portion of the property described above, subject to the life estate of Esther H. venters. The said approx-

approx

imately two acre portion is described as follows:

Beginning at the intersection of Rural Paved Road 1925, known as the Quinerly Road, and N.C. Highway No. 102 and running thence with the Quinerly Road southward^ to the pasture fence belonging to G. W. Venters, Jr., thence the pasture fence In a westerly direction to a ditch; thence with the said ditch in a northerly direction to N. C. htlghway No. 102, thence with N.C. Highway No. 102 In an easterly dfrectlon to the Quinerly Road, ttw poifrt of faagfnn-ing. Containing apgronlmatefy two acres whereon the G. W. Venters, Jr residence was located.

Parcel No. 2: Located In Chtrtid Township and being a part of the said G. w. Venters land adiolning and adjacent to the said G. W. Venters homeplace lot. Beginning In the center ot the County Road opposite to a big fence post at the southeast corner of the said G. W. Venters homeplace lot; thence with said raod S. 77 45 E. 160 feet to the forks of the road; thence with said road N 70-05 E 1526 feet to west edM of the raodway of the GraenvHla-New Bern road; thence with said road N 29 \N 534 faat to George Adams corner; thence with George

Adams line N 89 W 394 feet to a

N 86-15 W 490 feet, N 82-40 W 274 N 88-30 W 223 feet to a pfna N 87 45 W 558 feet, N 87-45 W 994 feet, N 74 W 125 feet to a stake on ditch cantered

by a black jjum ln^Georsyj^A|ams

line and at _______    ..    ______

Venters land; thence with said E. A. Venters line S 27-10 E 408 feet to fork of ditch G. W. Venters corner; thence continuing with ditch S 17-50 E 346 feet, S 2rW 143 feet to the beginning, containing 57-4 acres of land.

THERE IS SPECIFICALLY EX

CEPTED FROM PARCEL THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBEO

PARCEL OF LAND: Lying and being situate In Chlcod Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the nor

therly side of NC Highway 102, and beginning, at a point Tn the northerly right of way Una of NC Highway 103, which is determined and located as

follows: From the point of Infarsec-tion formed by the centerline ot NC

Highway 103 and the centarllna of State Road 1935, run In a westerly direction with the centerTlna of NC Highway 103, 68.80 feet to a point,

and run thence N 00-49 E 30.26 ^ 1 an Iron stake pipe, THE POINT OF BEGINNING; r^nlng thanca from

said point of beginning so fixed, N 00-49 t 53.50 taefto ajpoint, running thence N 10-25 W lStT45 feat to an Iron pipe stake; running thence N 83-20 E 213,60 feet to an Ironpipa stake; running thence S 6-40 E 310 feet to an iron pipe stake and runn ing thence In a westerly direction with the northerly right-of-way Una of NC Highway 102, to the point of beginning, and containing .99 acres, more or less. Further,, rafartnca Is made and directed to plat ot survey entitled "Property of Ronald A. Lassltarr, Jr." prepared by Olckerson-Adams Asseclatas, P.A., dated Msy 17,1977.

The above described real property will be sold subject to any and an liens and encumbrances which exist

tharapn, as wall as subject to 1983 am faxes.

Pitt County Ad Valorem______

The highest bidder will deposit with the commissioners tan

(10%) ot the bid price pending confirmation of the salt. The sale of said

real property is sublact to an ypsaf bid andlhe confirmation of tha Court

300 E. Fourth Street Graanvllla, NC 37835-0859

Commissioner

310 S. Washington Street P.O. Box553

Greenville, NC'27S35-0130 Telephone: (919) 7S2-3i(H

elephone:. ^ AAarch 7,14,21,28,1*83

PUBLIC NOTICES

Under and by vlrfut of an Order of tha Superior Court ot Pitt County, made in a Special Proceeding therein pending entjtled "Odessa P. Myers: AAaryM. Brown and husband, Richard Brown; Jamas H. Myers (Myles) and wife. Doris Lavarna Myers (Myles); and Edna Williams and husband. Nail Milton Williams, Petitioners Ex Perte", File No. S3 SP S3, wid signed by Her Honor, Eleanor H. Farr, Assistant Clark, the undersigned, who was by said Order appolntad a Commissioner to sell me ^nds described in the Petition, will on the 39th day of AAarch, 1983, at twelve o'clock noon, at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, offer for sale in public auction to the

highest bidder for cash, but subject      "     1,    lhat

to confirmation by tha Court, certain real property described as follows:

That certain lot or parcel of land lying and baii situate in the City of (ireenville, PIH County, North Carolina, on the east side of Cadillac Street between Third and Fourm Streets, and being Lot No. 8 In Block "M" of the RIverdale Subdivision according to tha map of same which is duly ot record in AAap Book 3 at page 351 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, and being the Identical property conveyed by deed from North Side Lumber Company, Inc. to George AAeyers and wife, Bessie Meyers, dated July 7, 1956 and recorded in Book E-39, at page 549, PiH County Registry; the said Bessie AAeyers, sometimes referred to as Bassie Myles or Bessie Myers, having died October 14, 1975 as will appear by reference to Estate File No. 75 E 273 in the office of Clerk of Court of PiH County, North Carolina; and the slad George AAeyers, sometimes referred to as

George Myles or George Myers, having died testate on June 25, 1981 as wIlTappaar by reference to Estate

F lie No?81 E 313 in the office of Clerk of Court of PIH County. North Carolina.

A cash deposit in the amount ot ten (10%) percent of the bid shall be made by the highest bidder at the sale pending confirmation or rejection tnereof.

The procedure for this sale shall be as provided for public sales in Chapter 1. Article 29A, of the General Statutes of North Carolina.

This the 24th day of February, 1983.

0. Michael Strickland, Commissioner Of Counsel:

GAYLORD, SINGLETON, McNALLY 8. STRICKLAND. Attorneys at Law    .

206 S. Washington Street P. O. Box 545 Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: (919 ) 758 3116 March 7, 14, 21, 38, 1983

^  .....^.    _ 'IA FOUND

IN OR IN KI NG WAf R SAMPL E DURING JANUARY, 1983 Conform bacteria is an environmental bacteria which Is found in the soil and Intestinal tract of warm blooded animals. The presence of colitorm bacteria in drinking water indicates that some contamination has occurred.

In an attempt to correct the cause of the contamination we have done the following:

Check samples submlHed on 2/2 show the water to be free of coiiform bacteria It you have questions about this notice please contact:

Bobby Lewis, 753 5553

UVWAWT

Highland AAobile Home Park

04 74 108

RFD2

Farmville, N.C. 27828 March II, 13,14,1983

WANT

ADS

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

NWCREDITCARD

No qm refused. Also Information on receiving Visa, AAasterCard Card with no credit check. Guaranteed Results. Call 602-949 0276, extension 838.__

Oil

Autos For Sale

CARS$100!TRUCKS$75!

Available at local government sales. Call (refundable) 1-619-569-0241, extension 1504 tor your dlrec-torv on how to purchase. 24 hours.

RENT A WRECK 752-CARS Daily Weekly Monthly Rates Save on Dependable U^ Cars.

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Way! Authorized Dealer In PiH County. Hastings Ford. Call 758-0114._

013

Buick

LeSABRE LIMITED 1982 . 4 door. Diesel, fully equipped, low mileage. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141.___

1973 BUICK Le Sabre, air, AM/FM, frame mounted trailer hitch. Extra clean. $700 or best offer. 753-6889 or 758 9089 aHer 6.

1974 BUICK REGAL Good running condition. $850. Will take trade. 753-2381 or 747-5383.

1977 BUICK Electra Limited. door. 756-0489aHer 5p.m.

1979 REGAL BUICK, navy/white, vinyl lop. Fully loaded; $4,995. 752-6328.    _

0T5

ChBvrolet

IMPALA 1981. 4 extra clean. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.    _

1975 A60NTE CARLO AM/FM 8 track, navy with white top. Great shape. $1500 or best otter. 946-6062.

1979 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE 4 door, automatic, low mileage. $2895. Call aHer 6 p.m. 758-1185.

1979 Z28 CAMARO 70,000 miles. Excellent condition. Can be seen in Kroger't parking lot. $4500. Call 756^13.

1981 CHEVETTE SC(X)TER 2 door, 25,800 miles. $300 and assume loan. 443-3019 for more Information. 1983 CHEVETTE, 4 door, 5 weed, AM-FM radio, 2200 miles. Price, $5,400. Call 753-7089 or 756-4376 aHer iEECL_

017

Dodge

1973 OODGE MONACO Good con-dltlon. $650 or best Her. 752-170S.

0T

Ford

MUSTANG I960. In good condition,

futomatlc, air condition. Call Rax mith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141

MUSTANG II, 1977, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, 70,000 miles. $1650.758 6321.

1966 FORD COUNTRY Sedan sta-UOTMgon. 389 V8 englna. $200.

THUNDERBIRO

condition. Low mileage.

1974.

Excellent

_    .    . Stereo,

cruise; power windows, teats, door locki, 1 owner. liW' 7$6 *333.

197 FORD PINTO Air condition, automatic frantmltslon, power ttearlngi, power brakes, AM/FM Stereo. Excellent mechanical condition. Call 756-1035 nights atk for

Sfloat.

1981 FORD ESCORT WAGON, rod.

power brakes, power steering, air, AM radio. 7S6 7M Her 5:30 p.m.

1981 THUNDERBIRO Navy, vinyl top, AM/FM cassette, excellent condition. Must sell. Call 758-5278 or 756-4914 nloht. _

021

Oldnobll8

1979 CUTLASS SUPREME Black with rod Interior. Loaded, $5400.

ZM:.iagift8rj;W.

1982 CIJTLASS Supreme Brougham, AA8-FM caaa^, crulia. tilt, oowof window*, locks, toaH. Call 7^3618

after 6.

023

Pontiac

1980 BI^CK Grand Prix. Loaded.

SSfsL

Poraign

JUN, 1974, 2602, condition, 4 spaed, air. . taW-7N-5555,aiKfQrWllllem

excellent Asking

MG MIMET, 1971. Rebull motor. Paint job. 8975. (Ull 946-7881 after 4 during the week. Anytime

p.m. during the wi Saturday ea Sunday.

mstan

f

024

Foreign

1971 OATSUN 3402, naw paint, Mlchalin tire*, run* real good. $2.850. Cell 753-2694 bafore 2 om.

PUT EXTRA CASH In your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs with an inexpensive Classified Ad.

1973 MERCEDES 220 Gas

Automatic, air, AM/FM, Mlchalin.

Like new; $5995, Days 752 7148 Nlohts, 752 0978._

1980 DATSUN 210. 5 speed, AM/FM radio with cassette. 22,000 miles, clean like new; $3400. Call after 5 p.m. 752 7793

1981 DATSUN, 200 SX, 5 speed, air, AM-FM stereo casseHe, excellent

condition. 752-9615.

1981 RENAULT LeCar Deluxe in

terior. AM/FM radio. Take up . 75

g^ments. Moving, must sell

1981 VOLKSWAGEN SCIRROCO Air, 5 speed, sunroof, AM/FM tape, low miles. Excellent condition. Price negotiable. 758-0293

1983 HONDA ACCORD Sedan. Silver with gray interior Excellent condition. Call after 5:30pm.

door (Tior. I 756 5856

032

Boats For Sale

HEAVY-DUTY boat trailer for 15 or 16' boat. $300. 758-5346.

WANT TO BUY- 12 or 14 foot fishing boat Call 758 1916.__

WANTED To BUY 200 or 175 Mercury outboc . Running or in need of repair. Call 757 3636._

16' BONITA RUAT Trihull galvonized trailer 65 horsepower Johnson motor. Ideal tor fishing

and skiing. Very good condition; $1950. Call756-1900.

16' HOBIE CAT catamaran, California Special. Used one season. Call 756 2150, ask tor Mike._

17' AAARK TWAIN open bovy V hull with float on trailer. Like new. Sacrifice $2,500. 975 3210 after 6 p.m.

19-6 AQUASPORT 140 Evinrude, many extras. Excellent condition. 34800. Call 756 9442._ _

1975 WINCHESTER with 115 Mer cur^^gged for fishing. $1950. Call

034 Campers For Sale

FOR SALE 1975 Coleman P< Top camper. Sle^s 6. Good condition; $1500. Phone ^-8157.__

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors

Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman 150 units in stock. O'Briants,

tops. 250 ______

Raleigh, N C 834-2774.

036 Cycles For Sale

CL 350 HONDA; $300. Call 758 1936 or 757 1925._

1975 YAAAAHA 500. Good condition. New fires and battery. 14,000 miles. Call 756 7005.

1980 CB750 CUSTOM HONDA Just over 6,000 miles. Clean and excellent shape. $1900. 752-4161.

750 HONDA, black, RC header. Cafe fairing new Goodyear HST, black aluminum rims. Including 2 helmets, rainsuit and cover. $1600 or best offer, 752-2503.    _

039

Trucks For Sale

1953 FORD PICKUP Flat head V8. Excellent motor, mags; $700 negotiable. 752-6881

1969 CHEVY Window Van. 6 cylinder, automatic, good condition. 756-7707 aHer 6._

1974 DODGE KARY Van. 6 cylinder, manual, only 34,Q00 miles, good condition, needs transmission work; $2000. Call 758-1549 anytime

1975 CHEVROLET pickup. condition. 753 5692._

Good

1976 GMC JIMMY

power steering, power brakes, and air. 79,500 miles. Good

$3500. 756 3880 after 6p.m.

Automatic, akes, and condition;

1976 JEEP JIO pickup. Power steering and brakes, 360 cubic Inch 4 barren carburetor, $2500. 746-2373 after 5._

1979 CJ-7 RENEGADE 28,000 miles. Like new. Call 756-2790.

1979 DATSUN King Cab, Automatic, air, stereo, 48,000, new paint. $4,000. 756 2971 after 5._

1979 FORD Ranchero GT truck. Air, power steering, cruise control. Phone 757-0274._

040

Child Care

CHILD CARE In my home, Conve-nlent to hospital. Calf 756 7005.

046

PETS

BOXER PUPS! $75 for females; $85 for males. Call anytime 746-2386.

PUPPIES, half German Shepherd and black Labrador, 8 weeks old. $10 each. 752 0612._

051

Help Wanted

MECHANIC WANTED Good reli

able mechanic with good working Excellent pay and benefit

habits. _    _    ____ ________

package. Prefer Ford experience. Apply In person, to: J C Jones, East Carolina Lincoln-Mercury-GMC, Greenville._

NEEDED

FULj, TIME HELP Avon. Earn 50% Call 758 3159.

OFFICE MACHINE representative. Fast growing company needs sales motivated individual to sell their products In the Greenville area. Paid training. Excellent benefits. Call Genia Lanier, 355-20 Heritage Personnel._

Opening Soon

HUCiSeBERRY'S

New Restaurant Seeking

CASHIERS COOKS BISCUIT MAKERS

Apply In person from 1-5 PM beginning Tuesday, March 1.

 1011 Charles Street

PART TIME morning sales help needed. Experience preferred. Apply in person only, Monday-Frlday at Leather 'N Wood, Caro-llna East Mall. No phone calls.

PHARMACYTECHNICIAN

Retail experience preferred but not required. Send resume and salary requirements to Pharmacy Technician, P O    Box 1967,

Greenville, N C 27835.

PROFESSIONAL DOG groomer for washer or brusher. Call 758-0471 nights

RESTAURANT MANAGER Young progressive coffee shop chain Is seeking individuals with food service management experience. Company offers paid vacation, In

surance program, bonus program.

 wllUng to relocate, ft you

feel you are in a dead end poslrlon

and want to join a company that offers an excltlnp and excellent future, contact John Carter at the

Employment Security Commission, 3101 Bismarck, Tuesday, March 15

between 10-5.

RETAIL AAANAGEMENT trainee, 15K Sucess training with growing recession proof firm. Rewarding

recession proof tirm. Rewarding position for bright eager beaverT Fantastic benefits Including re

tirement and profit sharing, with rapid advancement. Immediate need. College preferred, but not 355-2020

necessary. Call Judy Herltaoe Personnel._

SALES

Meny peo|>l* think

THE MOS^REAMRKABLE SALESCAREERS IN THE WHOLE WORLD"

I

Typical FIRST FULL YEAR earnings are $15,000 to $25,000

You will be Guaranteed Income to start Dozens and dozens gf our people advance rapidly to earn annually... $20,'(0 to $40,000

CAN YOU QUALIFY?

Age 21 or over?

High school or better?

Ambitious for career, not ju*ta ob?

Own reliable car?

Hava *ucca**(ul *ale* experience?

Sell mainly prote**ional and bu*l-n#*t peile, for a large company TOP Rate in it* lnilo*try, Sefi what people NEED and WANT, are happy to buy I

tar v law

.raM

to! I

salesman NBEpID National company naal* *ala*man to *all food iMrvIca to bu*lno**a* In Ea*t-arn NC M*a *alary plu* com mlMlon. OocNi company tenaflt*. Wa prvida tran*portatl6n. Call (or aoointmont from 9to 5,752-2130.

waitress ^ytlmo, part tjma or

full timo. Exparlqnca prqforrad.

j^ly-botwwon 3-S, MotMtay-rrlday, Sioicnuan Oardtra, 100 Ea*t lOfh Straat. No phone call* plaa*a.

J s:

051

HclpWantwJ

ATTENDANT FOR family oama

cantar. Pra(ar retired p*r*on. amIv Space Ca*tla Family Gam# Center. Greenville Boulevard._

COMPANY NEEDS person for out

side sales. Establlsned accounts. Draw plus commission. Call r l^lesale. 355 2970.

Eastway)

CONSTRUCTION WORK, day labor. Carpenter's apprentice. 757 0799 after 6.

CRUISE SHIP JOBSI Great income potential. All occupations. For Information call:    (312)    741-9780,

extension 2035.___

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES Excellent training in many fields for high school graduates ams 17-27. t^xcellent salary and benefits. No experience needed. Travel available Call I 800 662-7419. 8am-4pm, Mon.-Frl.

FISHERMEN

GUYS AND GALS, top level posi^ tion now available with natiiyal expanding fishing organization. Ten years ot experience has taken our company into 18 states from Florida to Minnesota. Excellent opportunity to work at your hobby. Sales and management experience necessary. Call 305 423 2012 during business hours.

FREE RCX3M and board In exchange for some child care and housekeeping. References required. Phone 35-6179._

FULL TIME PERSON for frame shop. Experience preferred. Send resume to Frame Shop, PO Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27834!

hairdresser WANTED Guar anteed salary. Call Georges Coif ture, 756 6200.___

HOMEWORKERS Wirecraft pro duction. We train house dwellers For full details write: Wirecraft, P O Box 223, Norfolk, Va 23501.

HOUSEKEEPERI 15 hours per week. Hours flexible, minimum wage. Must have transportation. References required. 756 2247 after 5.

INTERIOR DECORATOR with ex

ferience and a desire to excel, alary and commission. Send resume to Decorator, PO Box 1967 Greenville. NC 27834._

Is Quality Care Your Priority!

Utilize your knowledge and teaching skills.

RN'SANDLPN'S

NEEDED

Full time and part time, 11-7 Shift differential available 3 11,11-7 and weekerds Competitive salaries Willing to work around school schedules

Interested persons call Lydia Morgan. DON, University Nursing Center^758 7100____

LEGAL SECRETARY-Looking for a change? New company with bright future needs settled individual with good office skills. This Is

your opportunity to get in on the ground floor. Call Genia 355 2020 Heritaoe Personnel.

LOCAL manufacturing company has openings for 1st line Supervisor. Salary commensurate with experi ence. Only those with the minimum

ot 1 years experience supervising sewing operations should apply. Call 975-3133 for an interview. Equal Opportunity Employment.

MAINTENANCE FOREMAN Take charge individual needed to assume full responsibility for all areas of maintenance (^rations. Must be experienced millwright with working knowledge in hydrolics, pneu matics, and electrical areas. Ability to supervise required. Salary up to $20,000 depending upon experience and qualitications. Mason Lumber Company, 1835 West 5th Street Washington, NC 752-4305._

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE Licensed tree surgeons. Trimming, cutting and removal. Free estimates. J P Stancil. 752-6331.

ANY TYPE OF REPAIR WORK

Carpentry, masonry and roofing. 35 years experience in building. Call James Harrington after 6 pm. 752 7765._

CREATIVE HOME IMPROVEMENTS CO

Quality construction and renova-tlon. Pno

hone 757-0799 after 6 pm.

AAACHINIST WITH over 6 years experience seeks full time employment. 1-946-1505.

NO JOB TO SAMLL Free estimate on all repair work. Cabinets, counter tops, book cases, Inside trim, outside trim, sliding porches, and painting. Call 758-0^9 or 752-1623._

PAINTING, interior and exterior. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. References. 11 years experience. 756-6873 after 6 p.m.

RESPONSIBLE WOMAN wants to clean houses or churches 3 days a week. Also have references. Call 758 1043._

SANDING and finishing floors. Small carpenter jobs, counter tops. Jack Baker Floor Service. 756-2868 anytime, If no answer call back.

SIGN PAINTING Truck leHering as low as $59.95. Call Steve Atkins for all your sign needs. 756-9117.

TONY BROWN'S lawn and tree service. If it's In a yard we do it. Fully insured. Year rourwi. 756-6735. TYPING legal, accounting, thesis, etc. Call 758-7367 before noon._

060

FOR SALE

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for sale. J P Stancjl, 752-6331.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE

$40 FOR PICKUP

CALL 757-3568 or 758-5063

FIREWOOD, $30 a load. Call 758-4611 anytime for delivery.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale: $45 (or Va cord. 757 1637.

065 Farm Equipment

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale, Tuesday, March 15th at 10 a.m. 150 tractors, 400 implements. We buy and sell used equipment daily. Wayne Implement Auction Corp., PO Box 2S3, Highway 117 South, Goldsboro, NC 27530. NC #188. Phone 734-4234.

LIQUID STORAGE supplies

Polyoletin tanks 550 gallon $309.95, nod gall(^ $499.95,    1600    gallon

. Transfer pumps with

polyethelene housing. 3 horsepower 2" $176.66, 5 horsepower 2" $209 95. Stainless steel pumps, other tanks, pumps and fittings In stock. Agri Supply. Greenville* NC 752-3999.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stablts. 752 5237._

074

Miscellaneous

BASEBALL CAPS, painters caps, business or organization names and slogans a* few as 1 dozen. Plaid Giratfe. Main Street, Farmvlile.

BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables. Cash discounts. Delivery and Installation. 919-763-9734

CABBAGE and yellow collard plant*. $2.00 per hundred, ull 355 6360.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway work.

COUCH, CHAIR, and end table; $300. Dark pine table and hutch; $400. Sewing machine; $50. 756-7189 after 5._

COUCH, RECLINER, other

lift    .    -

furniture. Reasonably priced. Call

DISCOUNT PRICES on naw Sharp copiers, sale laasa-rant. Larga safactlon of used copiers: Xerox 2600, Xerox 3100, Savin 770, Minolta 310, Sharp 726. Phone (or prices 74*4167.

Help tight Inflation by buying and salUng Through the Classified ads Call 752 6166

lov*

seat; tan twaad -Oriental rug ap' proximately 9x12. Matching rug approximafaly 6x9; navy blue. Excallant condition. Call 756 9773 IflLlSMldmi

EARLY AMERICAN sofa and matching chair, floral orlnt. Sat of

marcning cnair. riorai print. S Cof vatta itock wheels. 736 4286.

FOR SALE Sharpfax SF-810 copy macnlna with basa cabinet. Use* plain bond paper and make* coplas In these sizes: 8V1 x 11, 8vs x 14 and 11 X 17.    Is 3 year* old. In

good condition, Call 738-3138.

System and wa will shampoo 1 room

of carpet at no cost or obligation. Coll your GroonvUlo roprosontaflvt.

Coll your GroonvUlo ropra^.....,,., Randy Hobta at 736 2464 or 446-112? tor ditalli. Hemaowoors only. ^

TIC washing machino*.

^^yklng condition. 863

NCAA Basketball Tournament

First Round Second Round

Preliminary Round March IS

March

17A18

Maryland

March 19& 20

Tann Chat

Xavier

Oeorgelown

Alcorn SI

Alitama

Lrnnm

Iowa

utmst

Mvquetta

Qa Southern

Purdue

Rotwrt Morris

Mnois SI

ONo U

OMahoma

Ala Birm

Waah St

Weber SI

N Cm Ml

OWahomaSl

Prsieelon

N Cvolna SI

Pepperdme

nois

Utah

SW Louisiana

Rutgers

LaSaie

Virgma Comm

Boston U

Syracuse

Morehead St

w

Virginia

James Madison

Houston

Mamphta St

SCOREBOARD

The DaUy Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.-Monday, March 14. i983_n

Bowling

Strikette

H TrophyHouse.............68    44

I Overtwis.................65/i    46,^

PoormansFlea.........65'4    46>/i

Papa Katz.................63    49

Team #5 ................... 62    50

Mr. Gattis................59    53

Thorpe Music..............49    63

Ebonettes ...........45'    66i

5 Alive Bandits............42    70

Grifton Wholesale 40'^    71

M(?j&e603a3M8ie

COMaSwiMS I'M

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

'I

PtmSMECMjUlT.

Me AouMJ-Y Himks I'm pncmuo ARoUNP WM. Hi av Npweien4 2fe7i0&.

Vlanova

KanaClly.MO j^ch 26 27

Afcuquergus. NM Apri2

LoutsvSa

Arkansas

Kantucky

Knoxvia. TN March 24 26

Indiana

}

NBA Stondings

By The Associated Piew EASTERNf

Virgm \

Boston C

Weet

Netkmal

ChemplofieMp

AtMjqusrqua. NM Aprf4

Nev Las Vagas I"

Ogden. UT March 24 26

UCLA

AtMiQuerqua. NM Aprl2

SI John

Georgia

Eest

Ohio SI

Syracuse. N Y Mwch 25 27

N Carolina

I CONFERENCE

AUantlcDlviskiii

W L Pet.

x-Philadelphia    53    9    .gss

Boston    44    19    .696

New Jersey    40    24    .625

New York    33    30    524

Washington    28    34    .452

Central Divisloa Milwaukee    43    21    672

Atlanta    33    31    .516

Detroit    29    35    .453

Chicago    22    42    . 344

Cleveland    17    46    270

Indiana    17    47    266

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Dlvlakw San Antonio    40    25

Denver    36    30

Kansas City    32    31

Dallas    32    33

Utah    24    42

Houston    II    53

Pacific Division Dos Angeles    46    16

Phoenix    38    26

Portland    36    29

Seattle    36    29

Golden State    25    40

San Diego    21    44

x-ciinched playoff spot

Saturday^ Gaines New York 97. Portland 95 Philadelphia 95, Washington 86 Atlanta 120, Detroit 119 Phoenix 105, Houston 94 San Antonio 131. Golden State 121 Los Angeles 123, Chicago 116 Sundays Games New York 122, Boston 110 Milwaukee 117, Cleveland 83 Denver 130, Utah 117 Dallas III. San Diego 102 New Jersey 109, Portland 94 Philadelphia 97, Washington 93 Seattle l20, Kansas CitvTlS, OT Indiana 118, Detroit 114

GB

A0ZY, ARC    lGAUy UA8C

SCM6 GUYCCE&OFFTO

Meve?

.615

.545

506

.492

.364

172

16'i

.742

.594

.554

.554

485

.323

9

ll'v

tPi

22'i

284

X-NYRang    29    31    9    269    257

New Jersey    14    44    13    198    292

Pittsburgh    16    48    8    231    359

Adams Division x-Boston    45    17    8    293    197

x-Monlreal    36    21    13    305    248

x-Buffalo    34    26    12    274    248

x-Quebec    31    28    11    304    293

Hartford    17    47    6    227    356

Campbell Conference Nonis Division x-Chicago    42    20    9    296    245

x-Minnesota    36    19    15    285    246

Toronto    23    34    12    256    284

St. Louis    22    35    14    252    276

Detroit    19    37    15    230    287

SmytheDlvish x-Edmonlon    41    20    11    377    285

Calgary    28    32    10    283    285

Vancouver    26    32    11    255    269

Winnipeg    27    36    8    263    299

Los Angeles    24    34    11    263    300

Los Angeles 1 Oakland    i

Arizona    l

Denver    0

x-clinched playoff spot Saturday's Gi

Monday's Games

luled

No games schedi___

Tuesdays Games Atlanta at New York Detroit at New Jersey Philadelphia at Indiana Cleveland at Washington

San Diego at San Antonio i at Houston

Dallas at--------

Golden State at Denver Chicago at Phoenix Kansas City at Portland

NHL Stondings

aturday's Games Boston 5. Philadelphia 2 New York Islanders 6, Washington 2 Pittsburg 7, Hartford 2 Ouebec 6. Minnesota 3 Vancouver 8, Buffalo 3 New Jersey 7, Montreal 3 New York Rangers 4, Calgary 1 Toronto 4, Chicago 2 St.Louis2, Detroit!

Sundays Games Washinmone. Boston4 Edmonton 6. Buffalo 2 Toronto 5. Detroit 2 Chicago 4, Pittsburgh 3 Winnipeg 6, Los Angeles 5 Mondays Games Philadelphia at New York Rangers Calgary at New Jersey Vancouver at Minnesota

Tuesdays Games Hartford at Montreal Ouebec at St. Louis Winnipeg at Los Angeles

New Jersey    0    2    0    (lOO    15

Central

Tampa Bay    2    0    0    1 000    40

Chicago    1    1    0    500    57

Birmingham 1 I 0    500    27

Michigan    I    i    0    500    16

Pacific

0    0    lOflO    20

1    0    500    38

1    0    500    30

-    2    0    000    14

Saturdays Games Tampa Bay 19, Michigan 7 Arizona 30, Chicago

Philadelphf^,1?evPjei^y 0 Boston2l, Denver7 Birmingham 20, Oakland 14, OT Monday s Game Washington at Los Angeles (ni Saturday. March 19 Oakland at Michigan. (n 1 Ix)s Angeles at Arizona, 1 n 1 Sunday, March 20 Tampa Bay at New Jersey Washington at Boston Denver at Chicago

Oakland 5. San Diego 2 Californias, Seattle 5 New York IAL16, Baltimore 5 Sundays Games Baltimore 3, Atlanta 2 Boston 8. Detroit 5

Philadelphia 7. Chicago (ALi 5 Texas 6. Kansas City 1

Minnesota 8. Toronto 6 Montreal 5, New York (ALi 4, innings

Pittsburgh 3. Cincinnati 2.11 innings Houston 15. Los Angeles 3 St Louis3, NewYorkiNLi 1 Milwaukee 10, Chicago 1 NLi 7 Cleveland 13. San Francisco 9 Seattle 8. San Diego I Oakland 4. California 3

x-Mike Nicolette, $63,000 Greg Norman, $37.800 0 A Weibring, $20,300 Bill Rogers. $%.300 ,Hale Irwin. $12,294 Gil Morgan. $12,294 Jack Nicklaus, $12.294 Seve Ballesteros, $12,294

Fuzzy Zoeller, $9,800 Tom Watson, $9,800

Bruce Lietzke, $8.050 Mike McCullough, $8.050 Larry Nelson. B,050

Golf Scores

Monday, March 21 Philadelphia at Birmingham, ini

ORLANDO, Fla lAPi - Final scores and money-winnings Sunday in the $350,000 Bay Hill Classic on the 7.089 yard, par 71 Bay Hill Golf Club course IX won sudden death nlavoff 1

STIHL 015 .....

CHAIN SAW "

ndboiHMpwk

M90

Memorial Dr. 752^122

Exhibition Baseball

By The Associated Press Exhibition Season Saturdays Games

Boston 5, Montreal 3 Kansas City 6, Chicago (AL 14 Detroit 9, Minnesota 8.10 innings Texas 5, Atlanta 3 Toronto 6, Cincinnati 2 I.OS Angeles 8, Houston 5 NewYorkiNL) 10,St Louis5 Pittsburgh 3, Philadelphia 0 (leveland 8, San Francisco 7 Milwaukee 7. Chicago INL) 2.

J.B.s Island Seafood

Back By Popular Demand

Ap

By The Associated Press Wales Conference Patrick Division W L T GF GA Pts

x-Philphia 44    18    8    286    196    96

x NY Isles 36    23    12    280    203    84

x-Washington34    22    14    271    248    82

USFL Stndings

By The Associated Press Atlantic W L TPct. PF PA Philadelphia 2    o    0    1.000    38    7

Boston 1    1    0    , 500    38    28

Washington 0    i    o    .000    7    28

Carlton Remains Unsigned

CLEARWATER, Fla. (AP) A disagreement has prevented pitcher Steve Carlton from signing a contract with the Philadelphia Phillies that would make him the highest paid pitcher in baseball history.

Phillies President Bill Giles said Sunday that he expected the National League Cy Young Award winner to sign by the middle of this week, but a

source said the dispute could hold up the agreement even longer.

Giles said the argument centered on language in the contract but did not involve the $4.15-million offer. The source said the dispute involves a clause that would exempt the club from paying out the four-year contract, although he would not offer any details.

We redrafted the contract in Philadelphia and gave it to Dave Landfield (Carltons agent), Giles said.

For All Your Fencing Needs CALL 752-2736

FOR FREE ESTIMATES tOOo Financing Available

Whitehurst & Sons Fence Co.

Anniversary Celebration

99<

n Roast Beef Sandwich!

COUPON NECESSARY

Maicli 12-20

Greenvtlle Sqium Shopping Center

J.B.s Lite Lunch

Serving Mon.-Fri, 11:45-2:00 Soups    Quiche

Salads

Crepes

Appetizers

Broiled Flounder Plus I

tTwo Specials Daily-

Located In Rtvergate Shopping Center

E. 10th St. Greenville

752-1275

'Oui Specially la Quality100%Hlununum SidingFop Youp Entipe Home!

6 DAYS ONLY

00

|^EALIRECTANDSAV^^

Any home, exterior walls. Up to 1,000 lineal feet.

COMPLETELY

INSTALLED

Operator on Duty

24 HOURS THIS IS A FREE CALL 1-800-222-4161

Free Estimates No Obligation

CALL Now For BONUS OFFER

757-3879

EASY TERMS BANK FINANCING

FREE INSULATION

To the First Six People Who Purchase Siding From This Ad

Full Amount Can Be Financed NO DEALERS PLEASE!

Your Choice of Colors. Applied Over Any Surface. Enjoy Everlasting Home Beauty and Stop Unnecessary Home Problems.

I FReE INFORMATION

perma-side,M(:

f    

512 E. Qum Road Greenville, N.C.

Introductory offer for home owners buying from this ad. We believe it is good business to sacrifice profits now to gain a volume business in this area.

I

I

I

KI

I Name . I Address.

Mail To Perma-Slde Iik.

SIZE. Qum Road QrawwHIa, N.C.

I City--

* State __

I Phone Number

fry

WARMING UP - Veteran actor Anthony Quinn, 67, although suffering from the flu goes through a series of warmups before his performance of Zorba" at a Detroit theater. Quinn creaked through sit-ups and spent a minute standing on his head. Once onstage he whirled through dances, caroused in taverns and relished mountains of food queasy stomach aside. (AP Laserphoto)

Music Shop In Fiftieth Year

By MARTIN STEINBERG Associated Press Writer BALTIMORE (AP) -Musical instruments have literally filled the air at Teds Musicians Shop for 49 years, but Ted Martini says he doesnt plan anything special to mark his golden anniversary in business.

'T'm just going to keep going, says the softspoken, 77-year-old, "1 was always in music. It's like they say, I was born with a fiddle in my hand.

His store, in the shadows of Baltimores Peabody Conservatory, occupies adjoining three-story row houses. It is deorated with hundreds of instruments suspended from the ceiling - including oddities such as a 10-foot-long Alpine horn, a double-belled trumpet, carved African drums and Arabian horns.

His customers have included the late conductors Arthur Fiedler and Leopold Stokowski.

Martini doesn't recall the date he established his shop. He only remembers that it was during a heat wave in the summer of 1933.

He was running his parents music store in his native .New York when he met his future wife, Evelina

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

MIIm W*tt 01 Qraanvllta On U.S. 2(4 (Firmvllla Hwy)

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Fine, a Baltimorean studying the violin at the Julliard School. After they married and moved to Baltimore, Mrs. Martini eventually was hired by the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra.

"1 didnt come here with anything, Martini says in his scratchy voice. *'I was broke. It was the Depression. I had no money. But I saw a store that was vacant. I knew it would be good for me.

Martini borrowed $25 for rent, despite the landlords warnings that the money would be wasted, and asked the wholesaler who dealt with his parents to send him every broken guitar he could find.

A shipment soon arrived, and Martini repaired them. He also decorated the store by tacking his wifes sheet music along the walls.

"So I had a music store. I was in business, he recalls. "Right away, I had a big stock.

Since then, the store has been moved across the street and its inventory has grown to several hundred instruments. The oldest, a rectangular violin, is about 500 years old.

Martini once obtained a mute violin - a fiddle consisting of little more than a fingerboard, bridge and strings-for Stokowski.

A customer once requested a sitar case. Martini showed one. But the customer didnt buy it, and instead left the store with a Jews harp.

The rare Instruments are not for sale.

"Anything thats old, we keep, he says. "Sometimes, people have offered to buy them. I turn them down. I guess some day. Ill donate it to either a museum or a music school.

Despite almost five decades of buying, selling, renting and repairing instruments, Martini still enjoys going to his crowded shop on Centre Street every day.

Its not monotonous because every instrument that comes in is different, he says. Its like human beings. Every instrument has its own characteristics. If you understand that, you can get a kick out of it.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Increasing cloudiness Wednesday with chance of rain Thursday into Friday. High mainly in the 50s and low in the 40s.

TV Log TV's Story Of Candy Lightner

or comptot* TV proartmmlng In-    ir    m

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5:00 Jim Bakker i:00 Carolina 8 00 Morning 8:25 News 9:25 News 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Childs Play

11:00 Price is Right 11:57 Newsbreak 12:00 News9 12 30 Youngi 1:30 As the World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding Lt. 4:00 Waltons 5:00 Hillbillies 5:30 A. Griffith 6:00 News9 6:M CBS News 7:00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Tic Tac Dough 8:00 AceCrawtord 8:30 Gun Shy 9:00 AAovie 11:00 News9 11: LateAAovie

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6 News

7 :00 Good Morning 6:13 Action News 6:55 Action News 7:25 Actions News 8:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 Good Times 10: Laverne

11:00 Love Boat 12:00 Family Feud 12 Ryan's Hope 1:00 My Children 2 00 One Life 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 Carnival

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5 People's

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4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:M 3 21 Contact 6:00 Dr. Who 6: Dr. Who 7:00 Report 7: Almanac 8:00 Geographic 9:10 RiseandFall 11:15 Hitch Hikers 11:45 Sign Off

Bassinger In Movie Comedy

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Kim Bassinger, most recently seen co-starring with Charlton Heston in Mother Lode, will co-star with Burt Reynolds and Julie Andrews in the new Blake Edwards comedy, The Man Who Loved Women.

Miss Bassinger, who recently starred with Sean Connery in Never Say Never Again, will play a married Texas lady who has a fling with Reynolds.

The Man Who Loved Women will shot shot on locations in Los Angeles and Houston beginning this month with Edwards directing.

McCartney Film Is On The Way

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Paul McCartney, most active of the surviving Beatles, is starring in Give My Regards to Broad Street through his own company, MPL Communications Ltd.

McCartney wrote the screenplay, and will portray himself in the film, a freewheeling musical comedy in the vein of the old Beatles hits A Hard Days Night and Help. Co-starring with McCartney will be his wife, Linda.

The score will consist of 10 McCartney songs, two new compositions and eight reorchestrated versions of songs originally written for the Beatles and McCartneys group. Wings.

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ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) -M.A.D.D.: The Candy Lightner Story is both an indictment and an endorsement of the American legislative system.

Tonights crusading and

intelligently written NBC movie shows how one determined woman manages to break down the barriers against strong drunken driving laws - obstacles that only a dmocratic and lobby-loving country would put up in the first place.

Teacher's Book A TV Series

10: Saleolthe 11:00 Wheel of 11 HitMan 12:00 News 12: Search For 1:00 Days Of Our 2:00 Another WId 3:00 Fantasy 4:00 Dark Shadows

4 Wild West

5 Lie Detector 6:00 News

6: NBC News 7:00 Jefferson 7 Family Feud 8:00ATeam 9:00 Bare Essence 10:00 St Elsewhere 11:00 News 11: Tonight Show 12: Letterman l:Overight 2 News

BY JAMES V. HEALION

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (UPI) - When Rollyn Os-terweis realized she was terminally ill, she reached for the phone to ask her father, a Yale professor, if he wouldnt finally let me try to turn the book he and I are trying to get published into a televsion series.

The book was based on The History of American Oratory or History 39, as it was commonly known at Yale, a seminar course limited to 15 students each semester. Professor Rollin G. Osterweis, the debating team coach, taught it for 25 years. The course was one of the most popular at Yale.

His teaching strategy was to trace American history through its great orators, starting with people like Patrick Henry. One of the first to enroll was William F. Buckley Jr., the student-editor of the Yale Daily News w'ho had suggested the course in a series of editorials.

Over the years many people asked Osterweis to convert the course lectures into a manuscript for a book.

Dads feeling was that he didnt want to turn it into a book until he retired in 1976 - he loved teaching it so, one of the professors four daughters, Mrs. Nancy 0. Alderman, said in an interview.

Osterweis titled his book American Panorama, but publishers were not keen on it. His daughter, Rollyn, an editor in the publications department of the Detroit Institute of Arts, told him it would make a better television series. He turned the project over to her after her telephone call in May 1980.

He wanted to help her in any way he could. If this was a project that would interest her and keep her interested, he would do it. It never occurred to him that she would be able to turn it into a television show if he wasnt able to get it published. But

A Review...

he never held those reservations with her, Mrs. Alderman said.

Rollyn Osterweis did indeed become the spark that since has transformed the book into Freedom to Speak, a PBS production in which a total of 160 orators, portrayed by 20 leading actors, are shown shaping the nations history with their eloquence.

The 12-part series will run nationwide under vael^s local PBS listings throughout March.

Rollyn Osterweis and her father didnt live to see it come to fruition. They died of cancer within a few weeks of each other last year. She was 39 when she died Feb. 4,1982. He was 74 when he died Feb. 28,1982.

Rollyn Osterweis moved to Detroit in 1972 to marry Dan Krichbaum, then the director of the citys recreation department, who had three adolescent children by a previous marriage. Matt, Anna and Sarah. They then had a child of their own, Steven.

Then, in May 1979, she underwent a mastectomy.

Through her illness, she insisted no one beyond a few close friends and her immediate family know of her predicament.

It was important for her that no one know she was sick, not Bill Buckley, anybody. That project had to fly on its own. It had a life of its own and had nothing to do with her sickness, her sister, Nancy, said.

In her journal for May 20, 1980, Rollyn wrote:

... Terminal - terminal - yes, terminal disease -and you know what I did? -I reached for the phone and asked Daddy if he wouldnt finally let me try to turn the book he and I are trying to get published into a TV series...

She sent public television producer Robert Kuretsky of WQED in Pittsburgh an outline and a copy of the book.

Horror Fans Movie Awaits

Horror movie fans, heres another one for you. Mausoleum, now playing at Plitt Theater, combines all the best ingredients to keep your eyes glued to the screen.

Inside Susan Farrell, played by Bobbie Bresee, lives a demon-monster. Bobbie does some fine acting, one minute she is sweet innocence, the next a seductress-murderess.

La Wanda Page gives us a much needed break in the building suspense. As Elsie, the zany maid, she makes us laugh at her unpredictable reaction to the demon.

Mausoleum is dripping with blood and exploding with flesh. Be prepared for the unexpected and dont eat before you go to see the movie.

A last word of caution, take someone you trust along. Mausoleum leaves you feeling slightly paranoid.

Betty Tugwell

(Ms. Tugwell, of Farmville, is a student in the PCC Creating Writing Class)

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The judicial system doesnt get off lightly, either. Drunken drivers are quickly back on the streets, and the point is made that juries are made up of citizens who have driven under the influence, and they tend to go easy on drunken drivers.

The fact-based ivie is about Candy Lightner, who founded Mothers Against Drunk Drivers after her daughter. Cari, was killed by an intoxicated motorist who was out on bail on a previous drunken driving charge.

Candy, played passionately by Mariette Hartley (James Garners wife in the Polaroid camera commercials), is a divorced mother of three, who is so non-political she isnt even registered to vote. What turns her into a flaming advocate is Caris death and then the feeling that the legislative and judicial systems arent listening.

Willard Kohler (James Gannon) can barely stand, but he gets behind the wheel anyway. His car is weaving along the road when it drifts inside.the bicycle lane and strikes Cari. Kohler leaves the girl to die.

In contrast with Kohlers callousness are the dedicated doctors and nurses who attempt to save the 13-year-old child. The doctors are perspiring, and one nurse breaks down and cries when they lose the patient.

The simple death of a child at the hands of a drunken driver should be enough to galvanize audiences on this issue, but the movie cant resist some intemperance, showing the bloodied, uncon-

Then she asked Buckley to participate as a commentator. He later agreed.

The cancer began to overwhelm her in January 1982. Her fathers disease already had been diagnosed terminal. Their work on the television series then was completed by Brooks Mather Kelly, a Yale friend and colleague, who acted as historical consultant.

Buckley says in his introduction to the series: Although the orators you will hear are speaking about past crises, the sharp ear will discern that the thought and emotions and values being evoked are precisely the same as are evoked by contemporary orators speaking about current crises.

Reeves First Awards Choice

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -First of the stars singled out to present Oscars to the winners of the 55th annual Academy Awards pres- entations April 11 is Christopher Reeve, best known for his performances as Superman.

Producer Howard W. Kotch made the announcement, adding that it would be Reeves first appearance on the show since 1979 when he and Bo Derek presented the award for best film editing.

scious girl on the operating table five separate times.

That excess aside, The Candy Lightner Story makes a potent political statement, although the legislative struggle may be seen as overly dramatic and outdated today. Because of Candys Mothers Against Drunk Drivers and other groups - like Alliance Against Intoxicated Motorists and Remove Intoxicated Drivers - tough drunken driving laws now are sailing through state legislatures.

Candy is told by friendly legislators that passage of effective drunken driving taws in her home state of California is threatened by several groups: the well-organized, well-financed liquor lobby, lawyers who profit from defending drunken drivers, and judges who resist being told how to sentence law-breakers. (If this were a documentary, those assertions would riot be allowed to go unchallenged).

But Candy calls press conferences, makes speeches, buttonholes legislators and becomes too much of a pest to be ignored.

The movie also-effectively shows the emergence of this shy woman who channels her grief in an obsessive fervor for a cause which she hopes will give meaning to her childs death and prevent more hi^way killings.

This is the kind of issue movie that TV brings home so well. Last year, Lois

Gibbs and the Lbve Canal focused on chemical dumping and showcased another woman, motivated by the force of family disaster, acting as an American conscience.

While Lois Gibbs activism damaged her marriage, one price Candy pays is the feeling from her children that she is abandoning them, , particularly Caris twin sister. But, as she explains to Serena (Shelby Balik) in a moving scene, this is what she must do now.

According to the movies postscript, California has the most stringent drunken driving laws in the country. In their first two months on the books, highway deaths in the state were reduced by 22 percent.

RELISHES ROLES -Actor Vincent Price admits to a preference for playing villainous roles. He says the good guy may win the heroines heart on film, but its the villain who captures the audiences imagination. (AP Laserphoto)

THE BEST - Richard Attenborough received the Directors Guild of America motion picture directing award in Los Angeles Saturday night. This award, presented by last years winner, Warren Beatty, often presages the Academy Awards. (AP Laserphoto)

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Sports DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 14, 1983

Pack Surprises Cavs For ACC

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer

ATLANTA (AP) - North Carolina State basketball coach Jim Valvano needed senior leadership to beat Virginia in the finals of the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament finals and he got plenty of it.

Senior forward Thurl Bailey scored 24 points, including 16 in the second half to lead the Wolfpack to a 81-78 victory over the No. 2 Cavaliers. It was N.C. States first tournament championship in nine years and Virginias second straight loss in an ACC title match.

Weve played well against Virginia all the years Ive been here, Bailey said. We just werent able to pull it out. It was just destiny for us this time to win.

N.C. State received a berth in the NCAA West Regional at Corvallis, Ore., where theyll face Pepperdine Friday night. Virginia was seeded No. 1 in the West Regional and will play either Washington State or Weber State on Saturday.

Dereck Whittenburg, a senior guard who two months ago wasnt expected to play in the tournament, scored 15 points and hit two free throws with six seconds left to clinch the victory, which raised N.C. States record to 20-10.

Whittenburg suffered a broken bone in his foot against the Cavaliers last January in Raleigh. Thought to be out for the season, he returned in their rematch in Charlottesville last month.

1 was just thinking of my

four bounces and (shooting) over the front of the rim, Whittenburg    said of the

game-clinching free throws. When they    had only six

seconds left, I    knew it would

be pretty hard for them to catch up. Once I got the first one, I felt real good about the second one.

Sidney Lowe, the third of four seniors    on Valvanos

team, scored 18 points, 12 of which came on three-point field goals. He was named the tournaments most valuable player.

Were dreamers, Lowe said. We follow our coach hes a dreamer and our dream came true today.

You get em in the locker room, theres no talk. You walk in, they jump up and theyre ready to roll, Valvano said. I knew theyd play well. I was concerned with them being tired.

Valvano mi^t have been

concerned with fatigue, especially after watching N.C. State blow an eariy 12-1 lead and fall behind by as much as 23-18 late in the first half. Virginia went on an 11-0 binge en route to a 40-37 halftime lead.,

Bauey was three of ei^t from the field in the first half and Valvano said a little bit of bench time did his forward some good.

He started    to miss,

Valvano said. We took him out for a rest and he went back in and knocked in everything.

After the rest, Bailey was six of nine in the second half. He and Lowe logged 39 minutes each.

All I know is he hit a lot of big jump shots for us, but so did Dereck and Sidney, Valvano added. Those kids just did a great job. They just kept going after it.

Virginia stretched its

halftime lead to 59-51 on a Rick Carlisle basket before the Wolfpack rallied. A Bailey jumper, and three-point baskets by Lowe and Terry Gannon sandwiched around a tap-in by Virginias Kenton Edelin pulled the Wolfpack to within 61-59 with 9:37 left.

Bailey later scored two more baskets, the last of which was a three-pointer that gave N.C. State the lead for

good at 67-65 with 7:02 left.

In order for us not to struggle, Bailey said, I have to shoot well. Maybe it was the fact that it was the finals that made me look for the shot in the second half.

Alvin Battle got a tap-in, but Ricky Stokes retaliated with a free throw for the Cavaliers. Whittenburg scored on a driving layup for a 71-66 edge with 5:46 left. On Virginias

next possession, the bench was assessed a technical foul after arguing a jump ball call.

It didnt look like a held ball to us, Virginia coach Terry Holland said. We stood up and said thats not a jump ball and thats all that was said and they called a technical.

Whittenburg hit both technical free throws and added a jumper at the 4:20

Clemson Captures Iron Duke Tourney

DURHAM - The Clemson Tigers fired a three-day total of 870 to defeat second-place North Carolina State by 11 strokes and capture the Iron Duke Classic Golf Tournament at the Duke University Course Sunday.

Jim Macafie of Clemson and Nolan Mills of State were tied after 54 hoies with 214, but Macafie captured the individual honors defeating Mills on

Gymnasts Compete In Weekend Events

the fourth playoff hole.

Charles Raulerson of Clemson placed third with 215, followed by Chuck Taylor of Duke at 216, and Jefferey Lankford of UNC and Billy Musto of William and Mary at 217.

East Carolina finished 13th with a 920. Jon Riddle led the Pirates with a 227, with Chris Czaja at 228, Roger Newsom at 234, David Dooley at 237 and Kelly Stimert at 239.

East Carolina will be competing March 117-19 in the Furman Invitational at Greenville, S.C.

Winning The War

Virginias Rick Carlisle (34) puts pressure on North Carolina State guard Sidney Lowe during the finals of the Atlantic Coast Conference

mark to give N.C. State a 75-66 cushion.

Aggressive defense and a couple of turnovers kept Virginia from an immediate challenge. One of the turnovers occurred when Gannon stole the ball from Ralph Sampson just as he was headed for the basket.

We were in a man-to-man and 1 was on the weak side, Gannon said. They lobbed the ball down to Ralph and I dont think he saw me. He brought the ball down which enabled me to strip the ball. 1 got it cleanly.

Virginia finally cut the lead to 79-78 when Othell Wilson hit a three-point basket with 26 seconds left. Whittenburg was later fouled by Wilson and hit the insurance free throws.

Sampson scored 18 points in the first half, but was held to 6 points in the second half by some of that tenacious Wolfpack defense.

At halftime, we decided to run a box-in-one on him, said sophomore forward L<3renzo Charles, who also put in time defending the Virginia center. We always had two or three men around him. We figured if they were going to beat us, they were going to beat us from the outside.

Sampson said his small second-half output was due to problems with the Virginia offense. As a result, his college career will end without an ACC tourney title in his trophy case.

I think we were waiting for something to happen instead of running what were supposed to run, Sampson said.

I didnt play well in the second half.

Othell Wilson led Virginia, 27^, with 19 points. He said the Cavaliers now have to get the tournament loss out of their systems.

Whenever we lose, we just start concentrating harder, Wilson said. The things that we did to lose, we cant do them again.

N.CAROUNAST.

MP FG FT R A F Pt

39    9-17    4 - 6    3 2 1 24

25    1-    5    2-    4    12    0    3    4

25    1-    3    0 -    0    0    0    3    2

31    4-11    5-6    5 I 4 15

39    6-11    2 - 3    5 4 3 18

19    2-    3    2-    5    3    1    0    6

16    4-    6    0-    I    1    1    1    12

3    0-    0    0-    0    0    0    1    0

10-00-00000 20-00-00000 200 27-56 15-25 29 16 81

MP FG FT R A F Pt

Robinson    20    2- 7    1-2    5    0    3    5

Miller    32    8-13    0- 0    5    1    2    16

Sampson    37    9-20    6- 7    12    0    1    24

Carlisle    25    1-60- 0    2    2    3    2

Wilson    34    6-10    3- 4    5    3    5    19

Stokes    26    2- 2    4- 6    2    4    4    8

.Merrifield 3    0- 0    0- 0    0    1    1    0

Edelin    22    2- 2    0- 0    9    I    5    4

Newburg    1    0-00-00000

. Totals    200 30-60 14-19 40 12 24 78

NC.SUte......................37 44-81

Virginia........................40 38-78

Three-point goals N C State 12-22 Bailey 2-4, Whittenburg 2-5, Lowe 4-7, Gannon 4-6 Virginia 4-8: Sampson 0-1, Wilson 4-7 Turnovers: N C State 12, Virginia 15 Technical    fouls:    Virginia    assistant

Larranaga    '

Officials Nichols, Wirtz, Forte Att: 16,723

Bailey

Charles

McQueen

Whittenburg

Lowe

Battle

Gannon

Thompson

McClain

Myers

Totals

VIRGINIA

Happiness

Is

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Tournament at the Omni in Atlanta. North Carolina State won the championship with a 81-78 victory over the Cavaliers. (APLaserphoto)

Debbie Sigler won one of three spots on a team to compete in the AAU Nationals July 26-August 1 this weekend at the North Carolina AAU State Championships at the Salem Gymnastics Center in Winston-Salem.

Siglers total of 33.65 was second in the 12-14 year old category in the all-around competition. Kerri Morenos 32.85 put her in fourth place, earning her the slot as the optional team member for the nationals.

Sigler won the vault with a score of 8.8 and the unever parallel bars with 8.65. Her

8.15 on the balanced beam was good for second place.

Moreno captured first in the floor exercise with an 8.7, while she took fifth on the beam with 7.8 and sixth on the uneven bars with 8.25.

In competition Saturday at the North Carolina Senior Gymnastics Championships at the North Carolina Gymanstics Academy in Greensboro, Frankie Lynn Hardee took first place in the floor exercise with an 8.1 and third in the vault with an 8.2.

Kim Moreno placed third on the uneven bars with a 6.6 and seventh on the beam with 5.8.

I

ECU Sweeps Connecticut

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Sports Calendar

Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice

Todays Sports Golf

Rose at Northern Nash (1 p.m.)

Farmville Central at Bed-dingfielddp.m.)

Baseball

Fairfield at .East Carolina (3 p.m.)

Tarboro at Roanoke JV (4 p.m.)

Conley at West Carteret JV (3:30

p.m.)

Boys Track

Conley at Eastern Wayne (3:30 p.m.)

Tuesdays Sports Baseball

Jamesville at Chocowinity

Ayden-Grifton at Conley (3:30 p.m.)

Greene Central at Goldsboro (3:30p.m.)

Farmville Central at North Lenoir (3:30 p.m.)

Goldsboro at Greene Central JV

West Craven at North Pitt (3:30 p.m.)

North Pit at Williamston JV (3:30 p.m.)

Bear Grass at Aurora SoftbaU

Farmville Central at North Lenoir (3:30 p.m.)

Beddingfield at Greene Central (4

p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton at Conley (3:30

p.m.)

Williamston at Plymouth Jamesville at Chocowinity Bear Grass at Aurora Tennis

Greene Central at North Duplin Kinston at Rose (3:30 p.m.)

East .Carolina women at UNC-Wilmington(2p^^m.)

Plymouth at Roanoke East Carolina at Atlantic Christian

WiHiamston at Bertie

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

They say every team has some trademark - something that can be relied on by that group of players.

This years East Carolina baseball team seems to have found that trademark -believing they cannot be beaten.

Twice yesterday, they kicked the ball around and allowed the University of Connecticut to come from behind to take a lead - and twice they raUied in the bottom of the seventh inning to pull out a doubleheader victory, 9-8, and 11-10.

I keep thinking that well use up all of those (rallies), Coach Hal Baird said of the Bucs, who have come back now in at least five of their eight victories on the season. These kids keep battling back and Im proud of them for doing it.

"Were not playing real well right now, kicking it around. But its hard to say something to them when theyre trying so hard. I just hope our pitching and fielding come around quickly.

Baird said that he thought there was a quota on comebacks, but that his team apparently felt they could keep on doing it game after game when it was needed. What they lack in ability, they certainly make for in heart.

The doubleheader win gave ECU a sweep of the Huskies of Connecticut and ran their winning streak out to six in a row. The Bucs are now 8-2 on the year.

The first of the heavy-hitting games got underway with the Pirates scoring two runs in the bottom of the first inning. With two away, Todd Evans doubled and that was followed by a line drive over the fence in left by Winfred Johnson for a 2-6 lead.

Connecticut came right back with one in the top of the second. Gerald LaPenta opened with a double to left and moved up on a fly to center. He then scored on a passed ball.

East Carolina - which was to score in 11 of the 14 innings played this day - came back with one in the bottom of the inning. With one down, Jabo

FuJghum walked and courtesy runner Mark Shank moved to third on Mark Councils single to left center. The two then pulled a double steal to score Shank for a 3-1 lead.

The Pirates increased that to 4-1 in the third. Robert Wells walked and moved to third on an error on a pickoff play. He scored on a triple by David Wells to right center.

Connecticut then took advantage of several Pirate mistakes in the fourth to score six runs and take a 7-4 lead. Dave Ford opened with a walk and LaPenta got the first two runs with a homer to left center. Then, with two away, Paul Tinkham singled and courtesy runner Steve Marcinak stole up. Ed McMillan reached on an error and Tom Roberts singled to score Marcinak.

Chris Kuselias followed by hitting a grounder back to pitcher Bob Davidson, but his throw was wild and both McMillan and Roberts scored, with Kuselias racing to third. On the relay, the ball was thrown into the Huskie dugout, allowing Kuselias to come on across with the seventh run.

East Carolina came back with two in the fifth. Kelly Robinette singled and with one down, Evans walked. Then, after two were out, walks to David Wells and Tony Salm-ond forced in Robinette. Fulghum then reached on an infield hit, scoring Evans to cut the lead to 76.

Connecticut added an eighth run in the sixth. Roberts singled and stole second, moving to third on Kuselias single off the pitchers foot. A double steal brought home Roberts.

But the Pirates then came up with two in the sixth to tie it at 8-8. Both Mike Williams and Robinette were hit by pitcher Kevin Hickey, and advanced on Robert Wells sacrifice. Evans then singled to drive both across.

Then, in the seventh, the Pirates pushed over the ninth, and winning, run. Salmond

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4-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Monday, March 14,1983

Editorials

A Misguided Voice

It seems like shades of yesteryear on Capitol Hill. But now there is an exception.

Wisconsins anti-tobacco congressman, Thomas Petri, has filed a new bill that would eliminate the tobacco support program. This time there are other voices added to those of the diehard anti-tobacco forces voices of Tar Heel farmers who say theyve been wronged by a program that has made it possible for them to raise the complaints theyre now voicing.

One of those voices is that of a Pitt County man, Howard D. Moye Jr., who at one time had a rather extensive farming operation in the Farmville area. As executive vice president of the fledgling United Tobacco Growers Association, Moye is attacking the existing tobacco program as being a feudalistic means of certain bankruptcy.

His reasoning is unfounded. For his one voice there are hundreds, probably thousands, in the six states in which flue-cured tobacco is produced that look on the quota-acreage system and the price support program as their salvation.

Moyes complaint and that of others in the growers association apparerttly is based primarily on the requirement that they lease additional quota if they want to expand.

The concept is not unique to tobacco. Dairymen in many states have marketing orders, or quotas, that control their production. The exception there is that the order varies from one marketing period to the next. In tobacco, the order or quota is permanently assigned but can be transferred.

Last year Congress moved, with the blessings of just about everyone, to correct one longstanding ill of the tobacco program non-farmer control of quota. Ownership of quota by non-farm interests was outlawed, and the permanent sale of quota was permitted.

As tobacco specialists pointed out at a meeting in Myrtle Beach this week, modifications are still needed on the new tobacco program but the program itself needs to remain intact.

Moye says the quota system should be abolished to let supply and demand take over. In reality, he is saying do away with the lease and transfer system and give me all the quota I want. The price support program, of necessity, would be abolished as there is no way a grow-all-you-want tobacco crop can be supported at the market.

Moye says small farmers are going bankrupt because they have to lease tobacco quota. There is no foundation for the statement. .

One, small farmers arent leasing the quota; its the guy who wants to get bigger. Two, crop quality and foreign competition have had as much to do with low farm income as anything. And, three, unrealistically high price support levels have made it virtually impossible for domestic tobacco to compete with imports.

But to do away with the price support program and the quota-acreage system in their entirety.? It would be doomsday.

Farm credit would dry up instantly when that guaranteed tobacco income is gone. Equipment sales would be on a cash-only basis, and at least a substantial deposit would be a certainty on such materials as fertilizer'and chemicals. And all of that is on top of what the vast majority of growers believe would be a glutted market.

Then youd have bankruptcies for sure.

Thoughts Come Forth

Newly revealed Harry S. Truman letters tell us his first impression of Wfhston Churchill was that he was windy.

But Truman liked the World War II prime minister of Great Britain. He knew his English language ... was the late presidents impression.

Truman found Stalin straightforward: . Knows what he wants and will compromise when he cant get it.

He saw Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower as a nice fellow and a good man in 1945 even though relations cooled between the two leaders after Eisenhower was elected president in 1952.

The letters have come to light after all the leaders are dead ... and the late presidents deepest personal thoughts now say what he could not have dared said publicly when he was in office.

Art Buchwald-

Language Of Bankers And How It Works

Dunaway told Tinker and me the other day that the bank was going to foreclose on his house because he was unemployed and could not make his payments. He asked us if we had any ideas.

Tinker said he would go down to the bank with him and see if he could help him out. I tagged along to give Dunaway moral support.

Were here today, Tinker told the vice president, to restructure Dunaways loan.

And what exactly does that mean? the VP asked.

Dunaway is not able to pay on his note, and therefore we want to postpone his payments until he gets a job.

We dont do that.

The heck you dont, Tinker said. You people are restructuring loans all the time. You do it with Poland every year.

Polands a country. Mr. Dunaway is an individual.

Youre doing it for Pan American Airways.

Pan American Airways is a company.

Why isnt Mr. Dunaway entitled to the same treatment you give Poland and Pan Am?

"We cant foreclose on Poland. It would start a panic in world banking circles. And we have to give Pan American a chance, or well never see our money again.

How much does Poland owe You?

Somewhere in the area of a billion dollars.

Well, Mr. Dunaway only owes you $50,000, and you have a better chance of getting that back from himjhan you have of getting your billion dollars from Poland.

Youre obviously ignorant as to the way banks operate. When someone owes us $50,000 we take his house. When someone owes us over a million we have to work something out to make it possible for him to pay us back.

Then what you are saying is that Mr. Dunaway doesnt owe you enough money to get any respect?

Dont put words in my mouth. What I am saying is that we dont restructure $50,000 mortgage loans. It isnt worth our time to postpone the payments on them

Fair enough, Tinker said. Thats why weve come to see you. Were not here to pay back the $50,000. Were here to borrow another $950,000, so we can owe the bank an even million.

I was tugging on Tinkers sleeve nervously.

The VP Said, You must be crazy to ask for a $950,000 loan. What kind of collateral can you put up?

Well put up the same collateral Mexico and Brazil did to get their loans.

What do you know about Mexico and Brazil?

I understand each of them owes you $500 million and you cant get your money back, Tinker said. have it on good authority you are going to loan them more money so they can pay the interest on the money theyve already borrowed. Mr. Dunaway is willing to work out a similar arrangement. If you loan him the money to pay the interest on his mortgage, we wont tell anyone about Brazil and Mexico.

You cant threaten me, the VP said.

Thats what you think. According to my information, you have $4 billion in

loans outstanding to the OPEC countries. Now that the price of oil has plummeted, your OPEC clients have informed you they wont be able to meet their obligations. If word gets out that these loans could be in default, youll have a run on your bank that will make the Penn Square debacle look like a church picnic.

What do you want from me? the VP said, wiping his forehead with his handkerchief.

We want you to give Mr. Dunaway the same financial courtesy you extended to Poland. Allow him time to get a job, and dont foreclose on his house until he gets back on his feet.

I cant make this decision myself. It will have to go to the Board of Directors. Well, dont take too long about it, Tinker snarled. "Youre not dealing with some banana republic.

When we got out into the street Dunaway was white, and I was shaking. You shouldnt have talked to him like that, I said. He was really mad.

Dont worry about it, Tinker replied. Thats the only language bankers understand.

(c) 1983, Los Angeles Times Syndicate

 _

^ GO vm lS,THGRgS k SHIP CONllNfi-THa BAD NHMS IS, ITS THB E.RA.<'

John Cunniff

Forecasts Tell Of Doom Ahead

NEW YORK (AP) Here in the midst of what is being proclaimed as the long-awaited recovery some of the most amazing forecasts are being made aboul the U.S. and world economies and their various elements.

Like a "financial crash of unprecedented proportions ... to take place in April 1983, and $4,000-an-ounce gold and 30 percent inflation by 1985-1986.

There is money in such forecasts.

Julian Snyder, who foresees the awful crash, accompanied by a flight from the dollar and a testing of the stock markets 1982 lows, charges $282 a year to subscribers of his International Moneyline Weekly.

The Aden sisters, who foresee that 30 percent inflation and lO-fold increase in the price of gold - and silver too -charge $312.50 for 15 editions of The Aden Analysis, which they write from their Costa Rica home.

The old-timers are still at it too. Howard Ruff recently reminded readers of his Financial Survival Report that six-months of dried food is still an important base from which to build ones

future security.

Douglas Casey is still telling lecture audiences about the debacle to come and Jerome Smiths The Coming Currency Collapse is still in vogue, as is Harry Brownes best-seller How To Profit From the Coming Devaluation.

There are at least two major reasons for the popularity of such mavericks.

-First, an enormous amount of political and economic uncertainty exists throughout the world.

The Middle East and Central America situations are high on the list of fears, but Europes flirtation with socialism is close behind, as is the unrest in Central America.

The problem of uncollectible loans to underdeveloped nations remains unresolved, and so long as it does there exists the possibility of severe damage to the international monetary system.

Right at home, big federal budget deficits remind everyone that severe inflation can return. And energy prices, though falling, still produce worries.

Secondly, it is difficult to overlook the fact that in the past some of the

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No Questions Asked

WASHINGTON - Fifteen years ago this week, in the aftermath of the Tet offensive, newly-appointed Defense Secretary Clark Clifford began reviewing Americas involvement in Vietnam.

1 first asked the Joint Chiefs of Staff how much more money they thought wed have to spend to bring this matter to a conclusion, Clifford recalled in an interview. I then asked if theyd noticed any change in the will of the enemy to carry out their struggle and how much time it would take to convince the enemy to capitulate... no one had any answers.

Today, the United States finds itself at the crossroads of another military adventure - this time in El Salvador. But there seems to be at least one distressing difference: No one in Ronald Reagans Cabinet is asking the kinds of questions that Clifford asked. Instead, the administration is making an all-out effort to win $60 million in "emergency military aid and more advisers for the embattled Salvadoran government.

Luckily, questioners abound on both sides of the aisle in Congress. One of them, Sen. Christopher Dodd (D-Conn.), doubts that a country burdened with continuing atrocitiA agaimt humanity, a

corrupt, divided military and crippled economic reforms can rejuvenate itself politically. Before dropping another bundle on that country, Dodd insists, lawmakers must determine whether the $1 billion theyve spent so far has brought Salvadorans any closer to peace and prosperity.

While the administration has a few tricks at its disposal (it could raise the emergency funds through procedural means that require, at most, congressional committee approval), a month-to-month policy for El Salvador will only assure heated debate on Capitol Hill.

Ronald Reagan may fear tough congressional restrictions on further aid. But the sooner he and Congress agree on nonmilitary alternatives in El Salvador, the more easily America will get out of its mess.

Footnote: Meanwhile, the United States may soon have its hands full in Panama. U.S. Ambassador Everett Briggs and his staff have been accused by government officials of planning meetings with two important Panamanian National Guard garrison commanders. The Panama government has charged Ambassador Briggs with provoking "onspiratorial

policies that are dangerous to the countrys security; others inside Panama have called for his removal as well.

t tu, Fritz? Presidential hopeful Walter Mndale spent his first official week on the 1984 campai^ trail trying to dissociate himself from his old boss, Jimmy Carter. Mondales been telling potential contributors that he was, as a vice president, privateiy opposed to MX missile deployment, among other policies. Mndale has often said he couldnt oppose the Vietnam War as a senator because it would have upset his mentor, Hubert H. Humphrey.

financial mavericks have been at least partially correct in their forecasts, no matter how scorned they be by the establishment institutions.

Many of them foretold the wild inflation that burned up the 1970s. They foresaw the big budget deficits, the collapse of stocks, the rise (and fall) in the prices of metals. Some anticipated the big recession of 1981-1982.

In a world of uncertainty they offered certainty, and they offered it with evangelical zeal. The coming collapse, they promised, would not only destroy the economically profligate but it would reward those who invested wisely.

The financial evangelists made many converts, and those converts became disciples who spread the word. They cautioned against accepting the word of establishment economists in banks, corporations and government.

The establishment, they warned, said the traditional things and gave the the twdtoial assurances, their purpose b^^l^s to convey the truth than to protect the establishment.

The evangelists claimed to see the truth, and the record shows that some of them did see it ... at least part of it... some of the time.

They have also been badly off the mark, especially in short-term financial matters, and some of them have cost their adherents dearly.

Thomas Holt, a high-priced stock market adviser, had to apologize in print for telling customers that stocks would fall sharply just as a bull market got under way.

PublicForum

To the editor:

College students are often stereotyped as being apathetic, or as caring about only a very few issues (i.e.: the freeze, or no nukes). The annual session of the North Carolina Student Legislature should dispel any attitudes about apathy or single-issue orientation among North Carolinas college students.

This week-long conference in Raleigh (March 23-27) will bring together more than 200 student leaders from more than 20 colleges and universities across the state. Events will include a reception for the General Assembly and Council of State, state NCSL officer elections, a banquet featuring an address by United States Sen. William Proxmire, and legislative debates throughout the week in the old Capitol Building.

NCSL students represent the spectrum of North Carolina politics, from New Ri^t conservative to Kennedy liberal. This is seen in the legislation that various schools have submitted for debate, including a state lottery, governors veto, annexation law reform, increased education for teachers, nurses, and police officers, and stricter DUI laws. Certainly these are not single issues, and prove that students are interested in helping our government solve the problems that face North Carolina.

We hope that the next time someone considers labeling students in this states as apathetic or single-issue, he/she will first take a look at the North Carolina Student Legislature and its members who are working hard both to solve this states problems and to prepare for future service to North Carolina.

Joe DAmico, Governor N.C. Student Legislature

Elisha Douglas

StrGngth For Today

U.S. intelligence agents may have saved the life of a key American ally. According to a Madrid daily, El Pais, U.S. intelligence sources tipped off Moroccos King Hassan II recently that one of his generals, Ahmed Dlimi, was planning a coup detat. The newspaper contends that Dlimi was eliminated by Hassan several weeks ago. The Moroccan government reported only that Dlimi died in an automobile accident.

Copyright 1983 Field Enterprises, Inc.

Thomas a Kempis was born in the year 1380 and died in 1471. At the age of 19 he entered an Augustinian monastery, where he remained for 70 years. One would scarcely imagine that as uneventful a life as his could in later life exert such influence.

In his 90th year there appeared a little devotional book written by Thomas entitled, Of the

book the Western world had ever seen.

In it a great saint poured out an account of his long experience with God - how he found Him, howe he had been sustained by Him, and how He gives hope to the faithful as they approach the end of life. Thousands of Christians have tried to relive this

j    viitiwCUy    V-rl    lllc

Imitation of Christ. Since that * experience ever since.

2-The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Monday, March 14,1963

Rape Trauma Syndrome: Doctors Detail Recovery

By SHARON RUTENBERG

CHICAGO (UPI) - Rape, the fastest-growing violent crime, can happen to one of every six women and can lead to a disorder called rape stress syndrome, doctors say.

How the rape victim recovers from this can be greatly influenced by the medical care 'she receives after the rape, according to a recent article in the Journal of the American Medical Association. The ,, authors are Drs. Catherine A. Martin and G. Richard Braen of the University of Kentucky College of Medicine and Mary Cabel Warfield of the Lexington, Ky., Rape Crisis Center.

Because of the accompanying severe emotional and physical trauma, the physician should be able to be sensitive to the psycholo^cal needs of the rape victim, the article says.

If you dont treat them supportively, youre re-traumatizing them, Dr. Martin added in an interview. Youre putting them through the same thing theyve just been through. Women are vulnerable and its not something that happens because you have done something wrong. So were all vulnerable.

The first phase of rape trauma syndrome begins with fear and anger and lasts from a few days to a few weeks.

Theyre afraid theyre going to be killed and then they become angry theyve been abused, Dr. Martin said.

A victim may immediately feel a wide range of emotions, including shock, disbelief and anxiety - although she may appear composed or subdued.

A victims outward behavior may not reflect the degree or nature of the emotional crisif she is experiencing, the authors wrote.    *

Rape victims want reassurance about their physical condition from emergency room physicians. They also need emotional support and control.

Physicians should involve the rape survivor in the examination process, talk to her about the procedures, allow her as much control as possible over what is done to her and listen to her if she wishes to talk about the assault, the authors added.

Rushing a victini through an examination may represent forcefulness and may remind her of the rape, they added.

Physicians should begin by introducing themselves, by expressing regrets that the patient has been assaulted, and by explaining what will be done. The patient should be reassured that she is safe. She should not be left alone if at all possible,

"The victim should be asked is she has ever had a pelvic examination. A surprising number of rape victims have not.

Women often omit embarrassing details, the article said.

"Victims may have been subjected to a variety of sexual acts, since the rapists goal may be to humiliate and degrade. The rape survivors humiliation can be lessened if the physician prefaces each question with a statement to the effect that these are not uncommon acts by rapists, it continued.

The authors say a doctor can aid recovery by telling the victim to expect common symptoms of fatigue, tension

headaches, exaggerated startle reaction, generalized soreness and vaginal irritation and discharge.

Many victims have sleep disturbances, including difficulty falling asleep, awakening and not being able to go back to sleep, screaming during sleep, and, if the victim was attacked during sleep, awakening at the time of the attack... Many also have nightmares.

A rape victim may complain of decreased appetite, food not tasting right, nausea when thinking of the assault, or abdominal pain. She experiences shame, mood, swings and irritability.

Symbols of the event, such as seeing a similar car or a man who looks lik the rapist, may evoke a strong motional reaction.

_gmot

"The viftim-sn^ liy to block the thought of the assault, but is unable to. She also tries to undo what has happened by explaining how she could have escaped, but eventually realizes she might have been killed if she hadnt done what the assailant demanded.

In the next phase, the victim tries to deny and suppress the rape and return to normal activities. She goes through a long-term reorganization process that could last months or years.

The victim niay have chronic vaginal problems or changes in menstruation. Depression may develop. The victim begins to think more about the rape, and

functioning begins to deteriorate. Ni^itmares continue through the long-term process.

The victim dreams that she is in the same situation and tries to escape but fails. As time progresses, the victim may see herself killing someone, as if to master the situation.

The most frequent complication is an aversion to sexual activity, the article said. Women who do not develop an aversion may find less pleasure in sexual intimacy or have pain during intercourse.

There is increased difficulty of recovering feelings of safety for women who were raped in areas they previously considered safe -work and home, especially if they were awakened from sleep and raped.

Victims may resume only a minimal level of functioning - afraid to go out, afraid to socialize, Dr. Martin said.

They may stay home and go out only with friends, change telephone numbers or even residences. They frequently turn to their families for support.

Relatives and friends, hospital personnel, police officers and juries find it easier to believe and support a rape victim if she has physical injuries and if the assailant was a stranger.

Despite the recent shift away from thinking of rape as a sexual experience to realizing that it is a violent

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assault, there still is a tendency to see the victinv as responsible, the article said.

Births Sticky Problem Handled In Letter Form

starling Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Wade Starling, Princeton, a daughter, Jamie Lynn, on March 4, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Seymour Born to Mr. and Mrs. Grey Littleton Seymour Jr., 611 Eleanor St., a daughter, Whitney Susanne, on March 8, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Martin

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Edward Martin IV, Tarboro, a son, Johnnie Edward V, on March 8,1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Sinclair Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Charles Sinclair, New Bern, a daughter, Jodi Darlene, on March 8,1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Emory Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Douglas Emory Jr., Ayden, a son, Steven Douglas, on March 8,1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Brock

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas James Brock, Oakwood Acres, a son, James Curtis, on March 9, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Manning Born    to    Mr.    and    Mrs.

Sidney Cornelius Manning, Winterville, a son, Jesse Lawrence, on March 9,1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Roberson Born    to    Mr.    and    Mrs.

Johnnie Clayton Roberson, Bethel, a son, Marcus Clayton, on March 9,1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hatton

Bora    to    Mr.    and    Mrs.

Larry Benjamin Hatton, 201-A S. Elm St., a daughter. Misty Anne, on March 9, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Warren

Born    to    Mr.    and    Mrs.

Delmus Earl Warren, Robersonville, a son, James Earl, on March 9, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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By Abigail Van Buren

* 1983 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: Please, please print this letter. You are my last hope.

Dear Mom: Although you are my mother-in-law, I show you the same consideration and respect I show my own mother, and I wish you would do the same for me. Your visits have become intolerable.

When you come to my home, you stuff so much candy and cookies into my children, they become hyperactive. I dont give them sweets it makes them wild and crazy.

At bedtime, you say (to me), Oh, let them stay up a while longer making me look like the mean mother. You toss them around and get them so excited at bedtime it takes hours for them to settle down and go to sleep. Then you go home, leaving me to deal with hard-to-handle children.

"Ive tried to talk to you about it, but you turn a deaf ear. Ive tried to talk to your son about it, but he doesnt want to take sides against his mother.

So heres the final word, Mom. You are not to upset the childrens sleeping schedules or their eating regulations. If you insist on bringing them candy and cookies against my wishes, I cant stop you, but you will be getting their doctor and dentist bills. Your Daughter-in-Law

Gee, thanks Abby, I feel better already. Any suggestions on how to handle this?

FED UP IN PHILADELPHIA

DEAR FED UP: Between us, I think weve handled this sticky situation as diplomatically as it can be handled.

DEAR ABBY: Im a traveling man whos on the road five days a week. I have a pretty young wife (my second) whom Ive always trusted until last Friday night when I came home, put on my bathrobe and found a well-used pipe in the pocket!

I dont smoke a pipe. Never have. And my wife has never smoked anything. She claims she has never seen that pipe before and doesnt know how it got there.

OK, so shes not admitting to anything, but the next day when I went to get the pipe, it wasnt where I had put it! It just plain disappeared. I searched the apartment but it was nowhere to be found.

My wife claims she doesnt know what happened to it. We are the only two people in this apartment.

From what Ive told you, what conclusions would you draw? No names, please. My wife calls me . . .

PAPA BEAR

DEAR PAPA BEAR: Its just a wild guess, but I

think somebodys been sleeping in your bed. Pity, the evidence went up in smoke.

DEAR ABBY: Im a 51-year-old advertising man who spends half his life on the telephone.

In the last two or three years, I find that when I identify myself to young women on the phone, they immediately begin calling me by my first name. I dont know their names and cant find out without making a specific request. These are the girls who want to be called women, who resent being call Miss, and who object to undue familiarity from male colleagues on the job.

Call me Mister, OK? Ill call you Ms. I promise not to pinch you or tell off-color jokes. You get my messages right. Deal?

ALL BUSINESS IN BOSTON

DEAR ALL BUSINESS: If being addressed by your first name rankles, omit your first name and intro- ^ duce yourself as Mr. Problem solved.

FUME-IWILF SHOPPE

DO-IT-YOURSELF & 48 HOUR CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING

606 Arlington Blvd.    Telephone    756-7454

OPEN TONITE UNTIL 9 P.M.

m^^

NOTICE OF CANCELLATION

The Greenville Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sioma Theta an-nounces the cancellation of HARLEM HEYDAY scheduled for February 4 and March 5, at the Moose Lodge.

The cancellation is due to an accident of one of the key cast members and the reorganization of the traveling company. Refunds may be secured upon presentation of a ticket to the person or place of purchase.

Delta Sigma Theta apologizes to our supporters for any inconvenience, and we solicit your continued support for our future public service projects. Every effort will be made to assure the public that any future presentations will not be jeopardized in this manner.

ST. GABRIEL CATHOLIC SCHOOL

A Multi-Racial Interdenominational Christian School

Qualified Teachers Supportive Environment Christian Atmosphere

K-6 Pre School Also Available

QUALITY EDUCATION since 1955

Monday, March 14-Friday, March 18 9A.M.-4 P.M. and 7-9 P.M.

Saturday, March 19-10 A.M.-3 P.M.

Registration Fee-SIO.OO Birth Certificate and Immunization Record Needed

TUITION: Still $270 per year

Sister Mary James, S.C.C. Principal Rev. Jerry Sherba, Pastor

1101 Ward Street

Telephone: 752-7912 752-4203

- I ^

Our First Class Consumer Loans Can Put You in the Drivers Seat!

Weve expantded our Loan Department to offer new First Class Consumer Loans to qualified borrowers. First Federal can now help you buy the car, boat, RV or small truck you want. Or help you with loans for other personal needs.

When it comes to improving your lifestyle, our First Class Consumer Loans can put you in the drivers seat helping you make those big purchases when you need them. And our rates and terms are easy to live with.

^ Whats more, were based right here in , Pitt County. So your loan applications are processed quickly, locally. To apply, visit a friendly First Federal loan counselor... because you deserve First Class.

You Deserve First Class!

RRST FEDERAL

SAVINGS

First Federal'Savmgs and Loan Association of Pitt County

GREENVILLE; 324 S Evans St /758-2145 514 E Greenville Bivd /756-6525 AYDEN; 107 W 3rd St '746-3043 FARMV1LLE; 128 N Mam St '753-4139 GRIFTON; 118 Queen St '524-4128

In The AreaRadio Guests Are Announced

City Manager Gail Meeks announced that the guests on the City Hall Notes radio pro^am this week will be Gerald Crisp of the public works right-of-way and traffic control, division, and George Reel of Greenville Utilities Commission.

Crisp will discuss the city's new traffic signalization and maintenance program and Reel will talk about customer services provided by GUC.

The program is aired each Tuesday and Thursday at 6:30 p.m. on WOOW Radio.Life Underwriters Will Meet

The Pitt County Association of Life Underwriters will meet Thursday at 8 a.m. at the Three Steers Restaurant. William H. Simpson, current president of the Charlotte Chartered Life Underwriters Association, will be the guest speaker.Appears In Musical Comedy

Tim Tingen, son of Revalene S. Tingen of Rt. 7, Greenville, recently appeared in the musical comedy, Once Upon A Mattress, staged at Wittenberg University in Ohio where Tingen is a senior.

Tingen played the part of the wizard in the satirical version of an old fairy tale of a princess so sensitive she couldnt sleep on 20 downy matresses when one pea was placed underneath.

A theater major, Tingen has been involved in a number of campus productions including The Miser, and Same Time Next Year. He has also been a disc jockey at WUSO, the campus radio station for two years.Prison Conditions Meet Set

ECU News Bureau An informational meeting about a recent report on prison conditions in North Carolina will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at East Carolina University.

The event is sponsored by the Phoenix Organization, a community group concerned with criminal justice, and the ECU Division of Social Work and will be held in the Willis Building at the corner of First and Reade Streets.

Featured speaker will be Judge Willis P. Whichard of the N.C. Court of Appeals, Durham, who chaired the Citizens Commission on Alternatives to Incarceration.

He will discuss the commissions published report, compiled after a two-year study of prison overcrowding in North Carolina.

According to a Phoenix spokesperson, the programs sponsors have received assistance from the Criminal Justice Task Force of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Raleigh.Transportation Commission To Meet

The Public Transportation Commission will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the public works facility on Beatty Street.Dr. Bratton Will Speak

Dr. Mary Jo Bratton, associate professor of history at East Carolina University, will speak to the Tar River Civitan Club during a meeting to be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church.

Her subject will be the Contribution of the Greenville Business Community to the Founding of East Carolina University.

The public may attend. For further information, call Raye Troutman, 756-3871.Accountants Will Meet

Wednesday at 6:15 p.m., the Eastern Carolina Chapter of the National Association of Accountants will hold its monthly meeting at the Beef Barn on St, Andrews Drive in Greenville.

Gene McCreary^ president of the Federal Land Bank Association oLWashington, N.C., will be the speaker. His topic will be Bond Financing.

The Greenville-based chapter is affiliated with the Carolinas Council of the National Association of Accountants.

Anyone interested in the association is invited to call Paul Setliff at 752-4126 for further information.Retired Federal Employees To Meet

Chapter 1530 of the National Association of Retired Federal Employees (NARFE) will meet Wednesday at noon at the Three Steers. Dr. Richard Williams will be speaking.

All civil service retirees with at least five years of service and 50 years old are welcome.Raleigh Date For Holder Dancers

RALEIGH The Frank Holder Dance Company is pre^nting a performance at 8 p.m. Thursday in Stewart Theater, on the campus of N.C. State University.

Among works to be presented on the program are Shadows and Untitled.

Tickets for the dance theater will be available at the door shortly prior to curtain time.Kite-Flying Contest Scheduled

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will sponsor a kite-flying contest beginning at 9:30 a.m. Saturday at Jaycee Park, 2000 Cedar Lane, next to Eastern Elementary School.

All kites must be registered and ready to be flown by 10 a.m. Contestants compete according to their age. There will be categories for children age 5-12.

Prizes will be given to the highest and best flown kites and to the best built and most attractive homemade kite. All kites must be flown to be eligible for a prize. No fishing poles will be allowed.Two Collisions Investigated

One person was reported injured and an estimated $6,100 damage caused in two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Sunday.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a 3:05 p.m. collision at the intersection of Arlington Boulevard and the entrance to Greenville Square Shopping Center.

Drivers of the cars involved were identified as Ann Denise Harrington of Azalea Gardens and Arlene Valere Hull of Wedgewood Arms.

Damage was estimated by investigators at $1,500 to the Harrington car and $2,100 to the Hull vehicle.

Police said Virginia Lewis Andrews of Route 2, Durban, was injured when the car she was driving collided with a utility pole about 4:46 p.m. on 14th Street, one-tenth of a mile west of the Berkley Road intersection.

Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $2,500.Planning Board Will Not Meet

The Pitt bounty Planning Board will not meet Wednesday as scheduled because no plats have been received for review.

The next meeting of the board is scheduled for April 20.Speak-Off Held By Club

The Greenville Business & Professional Womens Club has conducted its annual Young Careerist Speak-Off with Wanda Braxton, a Princess House consultant, and Bricena Chandler, marketing officer at Wachovia Bank & Trust, as the participants.

After participants spoke on their careers, Ms. Chandler was chosen to represent the local organization at the district meeting on April 30 at the Holiday Inn here. The district winner will move on

to the state speak-off and the state winner will be eligible for national competition.

Delegates and alternates were named to represent the chapter at the district session. Reservation deadline for the meeting is April 15 and information is available from Louise Con-gleton at 752-4587.

A chapter board meeting is scheduled for March 24 at 6:30 p.m. at Western Sizzlin. The next monthly meeting will be April 14 at the Ramada Inn.Eagle Aword Is Presented

AYDEN - James M.S. Blocker Jr. was presented the Eagle Scout Award Sunday at the Ayden United Methodist Church.

Scoutmaster Terry Payne made the presentation during worship services.

JAMES BLOCKER, JR.

James has been an active member of Troop 34 since September 1979. He has held the leadership positions of quartermaster, assistant patrol leader, patrol leader, assistant senior patrol leader, and at present is serving as a senior patrol leader.

In July of 1981, James was a delegate from the East Carolina Boy Scout Council (ECBC) to the National Boy Scout Jamboree at Fort A.P. Hill, Va. Last summer he attended Philmont Boy Scout Ranch in Cimarron, New Mexico. While there, he hiked 62 miles of trails and received the coveted .50 mite patch.

James is the son of jim and Gay Blocker of 802 W. Fourth St., Ayden. He is an eighth grade student at Arendell Parrott Academy in Kinston, and a member of the soccer team.Solar Fraction

The solar fraction for this area yesterday, computed by the East Carolina University Department of Physics, was 90. This means that a solar water heater could have provided 90 percent of your hot water needs.

Nearly Ignored Elderly Neglect

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C (AP) The prosecutor of a woman charged with neglecting her father until his death says he hopes the rare case will affect future incidents of abuse of the elderly.

This case came so close to being ignored, said assistant district attorney Paul Weinman. I would hope this case would get people to come forward if a similar situation arises. Of course theres no guarantee.

Weinman said although many people knew about Avis Smith Forrest's situation, no one reported it.

The Winston-Salem woman was charged with involuntary manslaughter after her father, Grover Smith, was found last summer in a filthy bedroom of his house with cockroaches and fecal matter covering the floor. The 75-year-old Smith died nine days later.

A Forsyth County Superior Court jury convicted Ms. Forrest, who received a five-year prison term.

Police had reported that the day they found Grover Smith in the house, a drunken woman with a butcher knife in her hand met them at the door,

Weinman said Ms. Forrests case is tl first in the state hes aware of in which a child was convicted of neglecting a parent.

In fact, he said, as he prosecuted the case he had only one case on which to rely for legal precedent. He referred to a nine-year-old decision from the N.C. Court

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center Phone 756-0960

Tuesday Luncheon SpecialBBQ Ribs

$49

BBQ Chicken$-|79

Special Served With 2 Fresh Vegetables & Rolls

The DaUy ReHector, GreenvUle, N.C -Monday, March 14,1980-7

REVIVAL SERVICES Revival services will begin tonight at 8 oclock at New Hope Fellowship Tabernacle Holiness Church and continue through Friday night with Pastor Lillie Bryant of Baltimore, Md., as the speaker for the week. Different choirs are scheduled each night.

Quarterly meeting will be held Sunday, beginning with Sunday school at 11 a.m., followed by the regular worship service at noon with the pastor. Elder B.R. Barnhill. The 3 p.m service will be given by Pastor Franklin Smith and the congregation from Neighborhood Tabernacle Church of Chocowinity.

The public is invited.

CRIME RECORD LONDON (AP) .Annual statistics to be published later this week show that ' crime in Britain is breaking all records, the Mail reported on Sunday.

of Appeals which involved two parents convicted of neglicting their child.

Mason P. Thomas Jr., a faculty member at the Institute of Government in Chapel Hill, also said he knew of no other similar convictions,

Thomas said the case wont become a legal precedent unless it is appealed to the N.C. Court of Appeals and the court agrees to consider it.

But Weinman said he hopes it might influence future cases and bring about more prosecution of alleged neglect of the elderly.

Beth Barnes, a consultant for adult protective services with the N.C. Division of Social Services in Raleigh, said last week that 526 cases of neglect or abuse of people 65 and older were reported during the first three months of 1982 in North Carolina.

But neglect cases are difficult to prosecute, she said.

There are a lot of things involved in neglect that are intangibles and hard to prove, said Brenda K Powell, supervisor of protective services for adults with the Forsyth Countv Department of Social Services.

For Old Maine Trotters, Walking Lady and Hill& Dale Shoes, Call Bob Thompson 752-8778FOR SALE

House and Lot

Property of George Myers Heirs Lot 8, Block M, Riverdale Subdivision 303 Cadillac Street Greenville, N.C.

J

L_

3/?Z> STMT

////

5(

V-Th STfieCT

r

PUBLIC AUCTION

(Subject to confirmation by Court)

12:00 o'clock noon

Tuesday. March 29.1903

Pitt County Courthouse Door

FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT:

D. Michael Strickland. Commissioner P.O. Box 545 Greenville, N C 27834 Telephone (919) 750-3116 See Legal Nolice in Today s Daily Reflector

When Perdue started    tor broiler cowers in North Carolina, they called

on me. They liked the Bertie Qumty area and knew that I was familiar with most of the to ks here throu^rh my w'ork with the A^mcultural Stabilization Conservation Sen ice. They wanted me to ,iti\ e them some leads on potential broiler ^n*owers. Perdue did a ^(xxl job of convincinj.,' me it was a i,HX)d investment, because' I became the states iirst ^Tower!

That vyas ei^Tt years a^x), aiul since then, they \'e really put a lot ot money into this area. Its helped our economy a lot. and it's helped many individuals make a profit each year out ot their tarmiuL! (n^^'rations. With all the chan^^es iw seen in the other crop proj^rams, its nice to see a company like Perdue pro\Tlinj,t a ^HX)d steady income. You can'count on PerLlue year after year.    i

V\ ith tobacco, peanuts aixl corn, the expenses keep ^rowin^^ taster than the m market prices, and thats cutting the net incomes ot a lot ot tarmers. With a Per- m due house as a sujspk'inental income, you \'e Ltot something' that doesnt re- M c uire a major in\estment ewp year, Aiul once you \'e paid off the house, as I K divl three years aj^o, pnifits start kx)kiti}^^e\'ett better.    '    m

li anyone has second thoughts aKuit .LVttirij.,^ with a poultr\' company, K they shoLildtVr worn' ab(nit Perdue, The way they haw expatuied in Bertie, # Hertlord, Halitax aikl suiTouiuiin'i^H'ountie.s, theres tio doubt in my mind K Perdue w'ill be here tor ,i lon^ time' to come'!    K

Its A Great Time to Grow w ith Perdue. Perdue is into otie    m

tilingchicketis. Th.it s why our poultry fa-odiicts outsell all the others in m the rKMtheastern sujx'rmarkets 11 u'Lk'mind is incre.isinj.; tor our pnxl'

Licts, ,so we need mc'iv pnxlueers, St.in yn-owinLt with a .Lmnyinv; company. K (dll l'SOO'SS2'S72^A)r s(iul m tlu coilfxin    K

and talk chickc'n with ,1 Pei\luL'ri'presL'nt.itiw'. HffDU / M

rd like tio talk chicken with Perdue.

I Name_____________________ ________________________

I Address

I City-------

I Phone -

State

- I

LMail to: Perdue, P.O. Box 428, Robersonville,NC 27871

I mm mm hb hh wmm mm hh mam    GRN58^

Cilsey Junes, Ahoskie, NC

6- The Daily Reflectw, Greenville, N.C.-Monday, March 14,1983Farm Exports' Decline Spread Over A Broad Base

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The decline in U.S. farm exports is spread over a broad base and is not the result of a sales slump to just a few good foreign customers, a new analysis by the Agriculture Department shows.

In calendar 1982, the value of agricultural exports dropped 15 percent to $36.2 billion from a record $43.3 billion in 1981. Another decline is expected in 1983.

Mounting surpluses of grains and other commodities in the United States and the relative strength of the dollar maintained a downward pressure on export prices. the department's Economic Research Service said.

As a result, while volume (of iipments) fell 6 percent to 152 million metric tons, the overall price level fell an additional 9 percent, driving the total value of U.S. agricultural exports to its lowest point in three years.

Of the 20 top foreign markets for U.S. farm products, only five showed increases last year, the report said.

Those included: Soviet Union, $1.87 billion, up 11 percent from calendar 1981; Spain, $1.68 billion, up 7 percent; Taiwan, $1.15 billion, up 1 percent; Bel^um-Luxembourg, $906 million, up 6 percent; and Saudi Arabia, $500 million, up 4 percent.

Shipments of farm products to Japan, the top foreign market, dropped 16 percent to less than $5.56 billion from $6.6 billion in 1981.

Other countries in the t(^ 20 markets last year and their percentage reductions from 1981 included:

Netherlands, $3.09 billion, down 9 percent; Canada, $1.82 billion, down 12; South Korea, $1.58 billion, down 21; China, $1.5 billion, down 24; West Germany, $1.45 billion, down 18; Mexico, $1.16 billion, down 52; Italy, $989 million, down 21; United Kingdom, $915 million, down 8; Egypt, $803 million, down 20; Venezuela, $671 million, down 25; France, $625 million, down less than 1 percent; Portugal, $578 million, down 24; Brazil, $526 million, down 26; and Nigeria, $489 million, down 12.

Exports of feed grains were hit the hardest, dropping 13 percent in actual volume to 56.2 million metric tons. Their

export value plunged 31 percent to $6.4 billion, the report said.

A metric ton is about 2,205 pounds and is equal to 39.4 bushels of com or 36.7 bushels of wheat. It is the unit commonly used in world commodity trade.

Feed *ain exports dropped last year for a number of reasons, including Japans decision to resume buying sorghum from Argentina and com from South Africa.

Wheat exports fell 7 percent to 40.8 million tons in 1982, in part because of increased competition from Canada and Argentina, the report said. The value was down 15 percent to $6.93 billion.

Exports of soybean and soybean oil, however, increased about 15 percent in volume last year and were valued at $8.1 billion, down only slightly from 1981, the report said.

Farm SceneNine Appointed Effort For N.C. Landfill Ban To Egg Board Becoming A Power Struggle

By LEROY JAMES County Extension Chairman

To,obtain maximum yields and good profits growers should topdress their wheat with nitrogen now. Results from on-farm tests have shown that topdressing in March generally produces 5-12 bushels more than wheat topdressed in April. Topdressing in March is also better than in February because it allows less time for nitrogen to leach and delays buildup of diseases, particularly powdery mildew and glume blotch. Topdressing in March also will reduce risks of the wheat becoming too succulent, thus subject to cold damage from earlier applications of nitrogen. On heavy clay soils, the nitrogen can be applied in the fall, but generally requires more per acre and the wheat will be subject to the problems just discussed.

Wheat varieties respond differently to nitrogen. The current suggested rates for topdressing with nitrogen are 100 pounds per acre in the Coastal Plain. The same rate applies for oats but only 80 pounds are needed per acre for barley. The total amount of nitrogen required can be reduced where some small grains follow legumes such as soybeans and peanuts and where some nitrogen was applied at planting.

A split application of the total nitrogen requirement in February and March would be ideal or optimum for maximum yields. However, fields are often too wet during this time to support heavy equipment and many growers have a difficult time applying nitrogen once. In some instances nitrogen can be applied by an airplane.

There is little difference in efficiency of nitrogen sources. There are several sources of nitrogen available that will produce good yields if they are used correctly. Some of these are anhydrous ammonia, solid ammonium sulfate, solid ammonium nitrate, solid urea and different percentages of nitrogen solutions. Your choice should be based on costs and ease of application.

Annual Meet To Be Held

The annual meeting of Tobacco .Associates, Inc., will be held Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the Mission Valley Inn in Raleigh, corner of Western Boulevard and Avent Ferry Road, near .North Carolina State Univer

sity.

R.J. Pritchard, director of leaf and production, British American Tobacco Company, wilt be the featured speaker along with Governor Jim Hunt.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Agriculture Secretary John R. Block has named nine new members and eight alternates to the American Egg Board, an 18-member panel which administers a producer-financed egg re-

Acreage Is Out Of Program

WASHINGTON (AP) -Complaints about high premiums and poor coverage prompted the nations farmers to remove millions of acres from federal crop insurance coverage last year, congressional investigators say.

The General Accounting Office, an arm of Congress, reviewed operations of the Federal Crop Insurance Corp. at the request of Rep. Ed Jones, D-Tenn., chairman of the House agriculture rural development subcommittee.

We still have a lot of work ahead if we expect to reach the goal of an effective, practical program under which farmers can insure themselves against the uncertainties of weather, Jones said in a statement released Sunday.

Under the crop insurance program, farmers in nearly every county of the nation can obtain insurance on any of 28 crops that guarantees production at 50 percent, 65 percent or 75 percent of their average yield.

search and promotion program.

The program is financed by a levy of five cents per 30-dozen case of eggs marketed by commercial producers. The departments Agricultural Marketing Service oversees the progams operation and reviews its annual budget.

New memters, who will serve two-year terms ending Dec. 31, 1984, and their alternates, by region, include:

North Atlantic - Maitland E. Richardson, Skowhegan, Maine, and alternate Emanuel Hirth, Manchester, Conn; and David W. Baker, Middletown, Del., and alternate Norman J. Hecht, Walden, N.Y.

South Atlantic - John Hamby Jr., Durham, N.C., and alternate Ronald Scott Braswell, Nashville, N.C.; and Jack Linville, Zephyrhills, Fla., and alternate James R. Biggers, Winter Haven, Fla.

East North Central -Harry W. Herbruck Jr., Saranac, Mich.; and alternate John D. Weaver, Versailles, Ohio.

West North Central -Sheldon A. Vermes, Gaylord, Minn., and alternate Dale E. Booth, Sioux Falls, S.D.

South Central - Hillman S. Koen Jr., Hope, Ark., and alternate Franklin E. Black, Cecilia, Ky.; and Delvin R. Barret, Bryan, Texas, and an alternate to be named later.

Western - Gerald C. Bookey, Seattle, Wash., and alternate Antonio Cobar-rubia, Turlock, Calif.)uVe looking at the best reasons for using\fernanf in peanuts.

Sflfitivr Hffbicidf

Nutsed^e. Its your bigf^est weed problem. If you treat only yellow nut-sed^^e, you could be overl(X)king another problem weed: purple nutsedge. But there is one herbicide that can control both varieties. Only one. Vernam.

And Vernam has a lot Koinx for it besides nutsedge.

Like the 20 other grass and broadleaf weeds Vernam can control by itself. (In a tank mix with Balan,* it gets tough buffah^rass as well. 1 Or, that you incorporate

Vernam, so it gives you reliable coverage in wet weather or dry. With Vernam, you don't have to rely on precisely the right amount of rain to do the job.

You know nut.sedge is a problem in your peanuts. And you know Vernam can get the job done. Thats why peanut farmers like you have been relying on it for the past l.'j years.

Follow label directions. Stauffer Chemical Company, Agricultural Chemical Division,

Westport, CT 0()881. Stauffer

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Efforts to enact a law limiting the kind of hazardous wastes in landfills have become a tug of war between administrators and legislators, say observers on both sides.

The competition focuses on who should make policy on hazardous waste disposal lawmakers or the Waste Management Board which they created and its staff of experts.

It should be clear to everybody that the basic issue now has gone beyondYvhat we are going to put in landfills in this state, said Rep. Joe Mavretic, D-Edgecombe.

Now we are at the central issue is the legislative branch going to allow the people who enforce the regidations to write the regulations they are going to enforce? he asked There is a whole lot,of room for secret negotiations when people who write the rules administer those same rules.

Gov. Jim Hunt said last week that he believes some of the conflict stems from a lack of confidence in the board. He defended the board, saying it deserves the full confidence of the legislature.

I hope the legislature will begin to see this group as one They created to serve them, Hunt said. I would hope they do not feel a sort of rivalry with them. I think it will work out as we go along.

Mavretic, a former waste board member, has introduced a bill that would prohibit landfill disposal of certain kinds of hazardous wastes but would allow waste generators to seek permission to dispose of the wastes under certain circumstances to be determined by the Waste Management Board.

The bill was introduced early in the session but Mavretic has been unable to force a vote on the bill in the House Water and Air Resources Committee.

The board voted last week to support a law* tanning disposal of certain wastes in landfills and banning landfill disposal of other wastes in their most concentrated, toxic form. A bill to that effect is expected to be introduced soon.

Bill Holman, a conservationist on the waste board, said the competition to enact a law may be between Mavretic and the administration.

Holman acknowledged that Mavretics pressure perhaps forced the administration to act more quickly on landfill proposals than it had planned.

It is clear that the administration did not move until it got the message from the General Assembly, Holman said. In the last four months the board has been very active, very vigorous. What hapi^ns when the critics go homef

Mavretic says his bill is a proper way to address the problem because the General Assembly is charged with

setting public policy - that landfills should be-used only as a last resort and should not be used at all for some kinds of wste.

He said his bill would allow the Waste Management Boards staff to use its technical knowledge to determine which exceptions to make to the law.

The waste board is supposed to be implementing public policy as clearly defined by the statutes, Mavretic said.

He said his bill was needed because the board was not doing its best to discourage waste generators from using landfills.

But a spokesman in the Department of Human Resources who asked not to be identified said the board needed time to put together a comprehensive package, while Mavretic refused to compromise on getting his bill passed.

The spokesman defended the boards actions, saying it wasnt until recently that board members had enough information to discuss landfill guidelines. That information included a survey of the waste generators in the state.

Developing A Computer Network To Help U.S. Plant Scientists' Work

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Agriculture Department says a computer network is being developed which could help plant scientists the way seed catalogs assist home gardeners.

More than 600,000 different plants will be catalogued in the new system - which is called GRIN for Germplasm Resources Information Network.

The USDAs Agricultural Research Service, which will operae the system, says that as fast as computers can punch out the words, scientists will be able to find among thousands of plants the specific ones needed for research or for breeding programs to cope with agricultural problems like

droughts, blights or other emergencies.

Terry B. Kinney Jr., head of the agency, said the computer network is being completed by a Fort Collins, Colo., laboratory and that the system is expected to go into operation this summer.

One of the payoffs will be that scientists can search throu^ plant species for specific beneficial traits and then go to work to put into farmers hands plants that resist disease and other dangers, Kinney said.

Complete Radiator Service

Auto Specialty Co.

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758-1131To control weeds in tobacco, you have to make two difficult decisions.

1. Should I treat for nutsedge? Nutsedge has been called the worlds worst weed wdth good reason. Spreading by seed and by tuber, above ground and below, nutsedge can reduce tobacco yields, lower crop quality and increase harvesting costs. Even one tuber per square foot can escalate into a major infestation in just 20 weeks. So if you think youll get nutsedge this year, you should seriously consider applying a preplant herbicide that can control it.

2. Should I treat preplant? If nutsedge might be a problem, the only time to get effective control is preplant. So you can decide to apply your herbicide early. But if yo have problem weeds that dont include nutsedge, you could decide to apply your herbicide at layby or transplant instead. Not only will a single application last through the growing sea.son, but youll run less risk of injuring young plants.And one easy one.

1. Which herbicide should I use? Choosing application time is the hard part. Choosing the herbicide is easy. DevrinoD selective herbicide. Preplant, Devrinol can be mixed with Tillam*^ to control both yellow and purple nutsedge, along with many other grasses and broadleafs. And if layby or transplant is your decision, Devrinol can save you up to 50% in herbicide costs. Devrinol may not remove the entire load of decision making from you, but it ca?i help simplify it. Follow label directions. Stauffer Chemical Company, Agricultural Chemical Division, Westport, CT 06881.Devrmol50-WP

ggucTfvtwnmem- wiTTAtuPomom tmuitoH cmm am$< mr*. pcm mm. wa mm. toj nxT, yiotTAitM xw rotxcco

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si-

16-The Daily ReflecUir, Greenville, N.C.-Monday, March 14,1963ybu've got What tt t3kBS.

Share the spirit Share the refreshment

m

CtosBWOit! By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 1 Pueblo Indian 5 Stadium yell 8 Addict 12Iike-of txlcks 13 Large bird 14-cava

15 Mansard, for one

16 Fine!

18 Breed of sheep

20 Bristly

21 Calcutta dry measure

23 To be, in Burgos 24Kingfish;

colloq.

28 Location 31Milkfish 32 Scorches

34 Sesame

35 Hostelries 37 Pancake 39 Genetic

substance 41 Writer or outfielder

42 Melodic 45 Irritate 49 Partridge

51 Burden

52 Author Gardner

53 Routine

54 British queen

55 Stained

56 Printers measures

57 Equipment

DOWN

1 Injure

2 American Indian

3 Destitute

4 Feeble

5 Delights

6 French friend

7Sings

wordlessly

8 Grape conserves

9 Miss, in Madrid

10 Goals

11 Qanedienne Martha

17 Plames 19 Negatives 22 Australian mammal 24 Randys partner 25ARoomof Ones-

26 Jaw

27 Fishermens

Avg. solution time; 26 min.

mm Mi Qgy mm adaa HKijia mm

mim

3-14

Answer to Saturdays puzzle.

29 Twitch

30 B.P.O.E. member

33 German admiral

36 Won over with flattery

38 Travelers complaint

40 Residue

42 Not astir

43 Actor Calhoun

44 Ireland

46 Vocal quality

47 Actress Turner

48 German river

50 Large cask

CRYPTOQUIP    3-14

WFX ATMMX PTS APFAWFEFS ATEFFE.

Saturdays Cryptoquip - THE FARMYARD FASHION SHOW THIS WEEK HAD MANY CHIC CHICKENS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: A equals C.

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

I93 King Featurej Syndicate, Inc

Frog-Raising Book Out Of Obscurity

HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (AP) For the would-be entrepreneur who wants to go where business is hopping but doesnt want to jump into just anything, the answer could be as near as the bookstore.

Its contained in a slender 1937 volume entitled Frog Raising. The book was published by Albert Broel, founder of the American Frog Canning Co. of New Orleans to help encourage the then-new industry.

Out of print for more than 40 years, Californian Derek Van Alstine and Dell Books have resurrected Broels

book from obscurity in a facsimile edition. Everything you need to know about frogs and frog raising is included - biological information on different species, instructions for locating, building and operating your breeding pond, even recipes for froggy haute cuisine.

In its day, the book attempted to capitalize on a popular business. In the 1930s, thousands of people dug ponds on their farms and in backyards, raising giant bullfrogs for what was seen as a growing demand for frog meat.

Van Alstine, 33, who calls

Tuesday Night Delicacy!

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The Father of Communism

Today marks the 100th anniversary of the death of Karl Marx, the founder of Communism and one of the few men in history whose thinking actually changed the world. He was born in 1818 in the Prussian city of Trier in what is now West Germany. Because of his outspoken criticism of the Prussian government, Marx was forced to leave his homeland for Paris. Later he moved to Brussels and London. As a freelance journalist, he worked as a reporter for the New York Tribune. But Marx devoted most of his time to the writings that became the source of modern Communism The Communist Manifesto, Das Kapital, and other works. He died in London, a poverty-stricken political exile.

DO YOU KNOW Who co-authored Marxs Communist Manifesto?

FRIOAYS ANSWER An American has an average life expectancy of 73.3 years.

VEC, Inc. 1983

Pig-Kissing Good Fund-Raising Idea

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) -Some Nebraska high school 'Students are going hog wild about the idea of having their teachers kiss pigs as a means of raising money for class projects.

During recent fund-raising drives in at least two high schools, teachers have pasted kisses on the snouts of young porkers,

It felt a little like sandpaper. Other than that it wasnt too bad - no bad breath or anything, said Russell Leonhardt, a Hastings High School civics teacher. -

Marla Dowse, one of 14 North Platte High School teachers who recently pecked a pig, agreed.

the book high camp, says with tongue-in-cheek the project kind of plopped into our laps when he and his wife discovered a copy of Broels original book in the basement of a home near Santa Cruz.

The copyright had long since expired and after deciding against publishing it themselves, the Van Alstines last year found an agent.

In an interview with the Huntsville Times, Van Alstine he is enjoying his new role as an author.

Its been a lark for us, he said. But I imagine itss deadly serious for the frogs.

CHOLEFJV AGAIN GHANA, Bfngladesh (AP* - A choleri outbreak has killed 129 people in the las. three weeks, health officials report.

Wilbers

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PEANUTS

The Daiiy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Monday, March 14.1983-13

THE MEETING OF THE BOARD OF TH "PELICANS" BASEBALL team UlILL COME TO ORPERi

TORAV UIE'RE going TO VOTE ON WHETHER OR NOT U)E CALL CHUCK... I VOTE'YES

rTi

BLONDIE

Aside from the odor, it wasnt bad, she said.

Gwen Davidson, Hastings business teacher, said her students came up with the idea when they were brainstorming for ways to raise money to attend a state convention.

Four teachers and the schools principal volunteered to keep jars on their desks into which students pitched nickels, dimes and quarters. Leonhardt, who raised the most money, $78, then was required to kiss the pig at a school assembly.

Contest rules were similar in North Platte, except every teacher collecting more than $12 was forced to pucker up.

Alex Hogg, an extension veterinarian at the University of Nebraska, said he hopes the fad is short-lived although he said there wasnt, anything dangerous about it. There arent that many diseases that are transmitted from humans to pigs or vice versa, he saijj.

The teachers said this years fund-raisers were so successful that they plan to repeat the practice next year.

PHANTOM

Thb tree

CATTLE IN THE AIR..

FRANK i ERNEST

CARNIVAL MTCE. DEPT.

I NegP    PATttH

So/aE    IN THE

FUN Houfe. WHEPE? the .^li-L-Y PUTTY?

5'14

i 'MJS. > t    S    r    ,

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

ISN'T IT KIND OF HARD WORKING HERE WHEN 00 USED TD BE A TEACHER, ANN i

THE TIPS COULD BE BETTER THOUGjH ...